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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
. . ... ' Vic -,V..-. Y ' ' 5 V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1920. TOWN TOPICS Trlrr to til point of tlw CntUd Stat- 01 abroad tbooM taka adwntata of iprtd n . (nrsMtloa and .fSe oficitd throuth Tb Ow r son Journal Travel Bureau. Id nmooai charat o Donwr B. Smith. Railroad ticket and steamship kookina arranged. Woteiga Achanca kaoed. InformaUoo ai'cn racardinc peiaport. OOMIN9 KMTI Grand twice. A. O. C. W.. Portland. AprT. JO. . Ouunporg eeJrbratlon. May 1. State Snodai School eawdaUoo. Po-Uead. Mar r) to Modem Woodman of America, atate eamp. Bend. May. . . Nor'hwii tni(sUU az-aoctatkm. Portland. "'it'mshta of Colnmbna. atata roandl. fortJand. May Military order, ljal Leata. stats 00,0 ,anoVry Portland. May 11. P M I O O f . departmental eouscU. Baker. May 17. LOOS"., iraod encampment. Bailor. I I Rebels') tat aaembly. Baker. Hay 1. I. O O T. trend lodge Baker. May 19. ; Forester, of America. Portland. May -3S Btate (range. Bend. -Inne 1 . - - Stuie Medical association, Portland. June s, 4 and 5. ftranrl rwv 'ate encampment A-tona. June Htate Optical anrtery. Portland. Jpoe. C C. T trend council. P-rtland. Jane Order Rantero Star. rand oaptor. Portland. 8 , Repnbltrai. oaUonal contention. IHilcago. '""JfeHnnal Trareler.' Protect!" mMOciettoo PurtUil June 14 to 1. Indian War Veterana of Pacific Coast. Port land, June 10. . KiwU Club, of America. Portland. June A F and A. M.. arand lodge. Portland. Jane 1 6 - Impertal Council. Mystic Shrine. June ii to 24 , Democratic national contention, 8an rraa- eiero, Jnne 28 ... Portland Hone Kwt1el. foruena. Indian War i-itii-. I'nrtlnml. 3J' Oregon Itonerr Awociation. Portland, July I American Legion conrentlon. Astoria, July Pacific Coaat Oaa aanoclatloa. Portland. 8l tfmber TODAY'S FOItKCASTN Portland and Vicinity - ionium ann mur.-day- fair: light fnxt Thuruia morning, winds miMtly wealtrly Or.-eon mill Waliinnton Tmuaht nd 1 nur dr lair. fr-i in early morning; moderate wind, m(tly wcht-rly WF.ATHKR COMMTIOSS Bxr-)it al"ng Hip Piu-itic coat tlie nrenaure Id genrallv low, important deprwwiona beinc rcn tral in t'lpiorailo ;ind oT the 1-owcr i-akp region. Prralintation h"en unii-nally wideiprcad, har Ing Iwmi licariest in tli I'pp-r ithio valley Sm.w a falling in parts of Mahc. and Montana. Mild er weather pr.raiN in the Soutlurn l("cky MoiinUin atate, while in art of Netada I'tah, lilaho, Montana and Waahinft.n it l much cold er. ,Kri-ezing weather exienda from Alberta aout.hward oer I'tah and Nerada. The trm p mturs i generally below normal n"r the we-aeni half in the rountry and along the im mediate Atlantic coant, and alwre normal in other section". Itelatire humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, 74 per rent; ft p. m jeetrdy. 61 per crni ; a. m. today. per cnt. Precipitation ince January 1: Total. 13.2H Inchee; normal. . I IIS Inrlina; deficiency. H.39 inches. KIUAKI I. WKIJA OBSKItV ATKINS Temp. 2 3 STATU, N3 it ix Bnlee. Idaho I 44 2R Il.uton. .Ma- I I 0 Buffalo. N. Y . . . .1 H I S4 Chicago. Ill I - I Itenver, t'olo. i Stl 3- Fresno. fal I 2 I 4 0 0 .04 .01 . 1 o o 0 . 0 l .08 0 0 O o .30 0 .02 .OS o . 7 0 10 6 ' ialveUn. Toxaa Helena, MftnU Honolulu. T. H. Huron, S. D Juneau, Alanka Kanta Pity. Mo l.ewinUin. Idaho l.ori Angeleit, -t-'al Marshfield. Or Medford. Or. H2 8 4 2 7 H 46 4H 68 () 52 50 32 34 B0 38 4K 34 MempliiH. Tenn MJH ! ,10 Modrna. I'tah . ! B 1 I New Orlean-. l a I HO H New York, N. Y I I 41 Nome. Alu-ka 14 I. . . North Head. Waili i 44 ' 40 North Platte, Neb. 4K Oklahoma City, (ikla. Phoenix. Ariz Pit I bur I'a Pocatetlo. hlaho . . . Port Intnl. Ill ....... Prince Itupert, 15. I'. lt:-.eburg r K,,.,n. N. M tS.' t .unento. I 'al. . . . St. I.OUH. Mo 70 I B4 SO I 50 I 0 no r.o i .ii'.' as 4M 4 0 ! 4 3U ! 4s an 70 i 50 ! 04 ' 40 I 112 . 12 o .10 o o 0 II . 20 0 0 .01 .01 tin 54 1H 81 Paul. Mum I 0 Suit I.hVi; I'My. I'tah. 4M Sun O'crii. t'at. Nun Francisco, t'al Settle, WtLfttl. . . ,Sh'nliiii, vo. . . . SltKii. Alii-'Kii . . . .' - -Viii( W a-ili. T . in4. .t It. . . r..t.n.... fi.i. . . , T-.iioiMh, Ner. . . V.il.U,;. All k;i' .. '.Hu ,t wr. il. IV. i Wu-tl hiniit .ii l. C i":-lon. N. Ii. . . Wli.li.-iimcca. Nev. Yakima, Waih. . . 5 50 5 44 5o .IS 50 I 3N 4 i . . . . 30 31. 74 L'4 40 311 50 34 24 2S ; so o o 0 .04 o . 00 . Id o 0 ti 4ti 4t I 4S 1 02 ( 3,s i 42 ! 5H " Afternoon ri-ort of preceding day. THlilc . WTAK SAVINGS STAMPS r on Sal at Hrilnevi Offire. The Journal Plan Vaudeville for Heneflt Vaude ville will he presented Friday night in a big benefit entertainment at The Audi torium. Proceeds will be given the Vet erans of Foreign Wars and the Multno mah Guard band. Eight acts selected from loyal show houses will appear, and afterwards dancinir will be held in the ings'of The Auditorium. Music will be furnished by the Multnomah Guard 6,' piece band. Money raised In the enter tainment will go lo fiel'ray expenses of bi-monthly visits to ex-service men now in hospitals, and also to pay for uni forms used by the guard band. Small Fruit Topic "Small Fruits, Their Care and Management," will be H.e subject of a lecture to be given in rpom F, Central library Friday night, one of the series of Oregon Agricultural ccilege. extensioti lectures on home gar Oening, being offered to the general jiublic. The talk will include the prob lems involved in raising strawberries, raspberries, loganberries and other small fruit. Professor A. L. Peck of the col lege lectured Inst Friday on making the nome grounds attractive, before 300 em ployes of the Portland woolen mills at luncheon, as well as in the evening at St. Johns public library. Christian Sclene Lecture Second ' Church of Christ. Scientist, of this city announces a free public lecture on Christian Science, by Mr. John W. Doorly. C. S. R of Leeds, England, Mem ber of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.. in The. Auditorium, Thursday evening, April 22. at 8 o'clock, doors open at 7 :30. The public is cordially invited to be present. Adv. Capital Punishment UebatoThe ques tion as to whether capital punishment should be restored in Orearon will be debated at the Prnss club luncheon in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel Thursday noon. Judge Thomas J. Clee- UNION DENTISTS Dr. Fred Mellish . 11 YEARS IJt POBTLA5T Honest, Conscientious Dentistry Examination Free 23H MORRISON TORXER SECOND . TCLKPHONC: MAIN B9SS ton appearing in the affirmative and Rev. W. T. McElveen. pastor of the First Congregational church opposing the measure. W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural college, will speak on the higher education millage tax and Hamilton Johnstone will discuss the du ties of a delegate to a national political convention. ' j Anto Injure Woman Mrs. L. E Payne, Wagner apartments, was taken to St. Vincent hospital Tuesday night after being struck by an automobile driven by E. H. Wiles at Ella and Wash ington streets. She suffered laceration over the left eye. Wiles was held for court on a charge of reckless driving. He told the traffic department he was going 10 miles an hour, saying he did not see the woman until she was in front of his machine. Benefit for Dancing Meet A benefit entertainment and dance for the Danc ing Masters' convention to be held in Portland the first week in September will be given at Uingler's cotillion by the Oregon Slate Ass'ciation of Dancing Teachers Thursday night. Various dance :n umbers will be given, representing talent from the different schools, with social dancins between numbers. The public is invited. To Release Salmon Two hundred thousand black spotted salmon were moved this week from the state hatchery at Bonneville to the government hatch try on the Clackamas river, from which place they will he released later in the season, according to a report made to the fish and game commission by R. K t'.'anton, superintendent of hatcheries in Oregon. Malarkey to Address Club Kresh from a three months' trip through the Orient, Dan J. Malarkey is to make the chief address before the Progressive Business Men's clnb at the Benson hotel Thursday noon. A political conferee of Malarkey's, Stato Senator us C. Moser, will serve as chairman of the day. ('hulk Talk to Men On Friday Frank J. Meyer of the service department of the Y. M. C. A. will deliver the second of a series of chalk talks in the "Y" lobby on "What Men Live P.y." The talk is given under the auspices of the association service department. An in vitation is extended to all men. Prophylaxis as applied to dentistry means prevention of decy nnd pyorrhea. We practice prophylaxis and teach our patients how to apply preventive meas ures. Drs. Hartley, Keifendahl and Marshall. 307 Journal, bldg Adv. Km ploy e Injure Hand Frank S. Gas ton. 26. 130 Grand avenue north, an em ploye of the Tru-Blu Biscuit company, was injured about the left hand Tues day afternoon. He was taken to St. Vincent hospital. There I an Opportunity open for three pyorrhea cases to be treated one Mon day, one Wednesday and one Friday of this week. A small fee will be charged. C. Smith Long, 310 Bush & Lane build ing. Adv. Portland-Newberg leave Foivth and Alder daily. 8:30, 9:30. 11 a. m.. and 1, 2:3i;, 4:15, D :30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturc ly am. Sunday, 11 p. m Phone Main 5105. Ad Shepard'a Anto Bns Line leave St Charles hotel for Multmonah falls and St. Helens. 10 a. in. anil 4 p. m. Extra bus Saturday and Sunday at 11 p. m. Adv. Steamer lralda ror St. Helens and Itainler, daily st 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. S'inday. St. Helens only, 1 l30 p. m. Adv. Flsk Jubilee singer, complimentary concerts. First Congregational church, Friday eve, April 23. Adv. Inter-Valley Motor Transport -Dally freight service, McMinnville. Dayton, Newberg. Tahor 764T. Adv. Intervollry motnrtranaport, daily freight. McMinnville. Dayton, Newberg. Front and Flanders Adv. Dr. F. I.. Howard, chiropractor, 715 iH'kum building, has returned. Adv. "Milk Core" at' the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. I CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends j .'and acquaintances for the sympathy and 1 kindness shown us in our bereavement in the loss of a loving daughter and sis j ter. also for the many beautiful flowers. 1 Mr. aid Mrs. Juseph Wojcik and familv. Young Iqaves are tender and full of sap; old leaves are rank and coarse you know that. That's the way with tea: The older leaves have a coarse, vegetable taste and, by the way, a lot of tannin. The young leaves are full of fine tea-flavor. This is why a cup of Schilling Tea has such an I abundance of delightful : fragrance and exquisite taste. Also why it is so much cheaper per cup than common tea. t A Schilling & Company San Franciscc THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Jyniors Four Up-to-Dat Plana Adequate Rate Assets Otrer $1,100,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Sldv. Snedecor's Chance For Chief Rotary Honors Brightened That there is excellent opportunity to elect Estes Snedecor of Portland as in ternational president of Rotary at the convention in Atlantic City, beginning June 20. was stated at the meeting of the Portland Rotary club Tuesday after noon at the P.enson. About 60 per cent of the clubs are favorable to his candi dacy, it was stated, including those of the Pacific coast, the South, Canada. England. Scotland and Wales. Sixteen hundred dollars were contributed toward a $3000 campaign fund on the floor of the Portland club Tuesday. The club also welcomed J. I,. Wright into office as president ; A. J. Bale and J. R. Ellison, vice presidents ; Robert Dehydrated Potatoes Lift Potato Boycott One pound of King's Dehydrated Potatoes restores to five pounds when soaked over night in four pints of water, and it's all food no waste. They , have been cleaned and pared. When the water is replaced flavor and food value equal the fresh. 6-ox. Carton 25c In bulk, per lb 50c KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 45 Fourth St. Bdwy. 1091 Portland, Oregon ir 'I ii. iiimr.iiYm.Mim tVl rfalmiti-leli"-'--- Tnii Wiiiiiiimi n JH Healthful Heat is Vital A Detroit Jewel Coal Saver Furnace is not only a neatin system, but it is a ven tilating and humidifying system as well. One of these furnaces in your cellar means fresh, pure, warm air with the proper amount of moisture for health and comfort. No other heating system is so hygienic, efficient, and economical. Sold and Installed by Alder Sheet Metal Works tiO-ft.U Washington St. Portland, Or. Exclusive Agents Wrrte rbr hUbrutmttaa mud DETROIT STOVE WORKS 3 ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS The Fast Passenger Steamer Georgiana BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 DAILY ROUND TRIPS LEAVES PORTLAND, ALDER-ST. DOCK Daily (Except Friday), 7:00 A. M. LEAVES ASTORIA, SANBORN DOCK Daily (Except Friday), 2:00 P. M. FARE $1.65 EACH WAY Special Dining Service Telephones: Main 1422 Automatic 541-22 THE HARKTNS TRANSPORTATION CO. Homes Built and Sold at Cost I had to foreclose mortgages on some choice residence lots. For responsible purchasers I will build houses according to accepted plans and sell them at foreclosure cost of lots, plus cost of construction of houses. Want no profit sim ply return of original- loans and costs. Address J-833, Journal. A. Stewart, secretary, and John A. Henry, treasurer. Also W. j. Ball, Charles E. Walkers, Robert Lincoln Sabin. George C. Mason, Otto H. Becker, J. W. Vogan and Clarence A. De Fries, as trustees. A year of constructive work for club and community was outlined by the incoming president. "We'll clear the decks and get to work." said Presi dent Wright. Positions of Shijrs North Head. April 21. Positions of ships at sea. as reported to this station by radio at 8 p. m., AprH 20 : Lyman Stewart. Vanc:urer for Oleum, 570 milea from Oleum. Wert laon. Seattle for Yokohama, 60 mile wet of Cape Flattery. Tosemite, San Francwco for Seattle, 5 miles south of iJest.ruction Island. CordoTa. San Francisco for Seattle, 530 mile- north of San Frnncisco. Montague, Portland for Yokohama, 205 mile from t'oluuihia rirfr. , S & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353, 560-21., Adv Caieece. Itt. n 1 1 (110) mm ' tin For Homes Where Children AreA Player Every home needs a Player Piano needs it for the comfort it brings, for the entertainment it offers, for its educational Influence and for its ever-readiness to amuse, to furnish music for the informal dance or the impromptu gathering. TIE EUPHONA PLAYER PIANO Far more desirable than any Player that we know at even price is the Euphona. Tested by years of use, it has proved its durability and its musical worth, but it is the beauty of its design and its great simplicity and ease of operation that especially attract. Musically it meets every expecta tion and creates enthusiastic admiration. Test H corefff. critic all), then decide EASY PAYMENTS WAN06 BrukYErjsn ' TTiTrriViTTTnTTrTiTm We Thank You All Open Saturday Nights Checking and Savings Accounts 3on tt)e3enim" -if you can get away with it! BUT the non-radical business and professional man must still dress his part, and we are here to demonstrate that it can yet be accomplished within his means by o.ir $60 to $90 tailored suits. Our stock of woolens is as large, the assort ment as varied and workmanship as good as can b found at other hif h grade tailoring hops. But there IS a difference in prices. H inry W. Uacobson 324-326 Morriton St TlUtt 5 bailor MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY ipgyBAUeng MASON AND MArUN PIANOS Mfflft T WAS a wbnderful welcome you gave us yes terday when we opened, for the first time, the bank of Friendly Service. And we wish to thank , you, each and everyone. To the many firms and people who opened either checking or savings accounts wc wish to pledge ourselves anew to serve you well and to work with you sincerely. "Friendly Service," as many have already learned, goes much further than providing merely a safe depositary for your funds. It need no longer be sought, because it is here. You may not need "Friendly Service" today. Tomorrow the seasoned advice of our experienced bankers may save you loss or put you on the road to higher prosperity. In passing, drop in, any day, and meet our officers and, if you care to, discuss your problems with them. - Peoples Bank Capital and Guarantee Fund $110,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. T. Grawell, Fresldtat Clifford F. Held, Vice Fresidcat Hafk C. GraweU, Caialtr Director! rOXRAD F. OrSOK GEO. A. LOTKJOY President Union Savlngr Western Manager & Loan Association Guaranty Fund Life FRED W. TOGLER v President Northwest Auto Co. YT. M. MeCOTfTf ELL W. Q. BrFFITtGTOU General A pent Pacific President Union Safe Deposit Mutual Life & Trust Co. R. Jj. BODET Chairman Grievance Committee Brotherhood of Railway Engineers A, E. FEAKE, Realtor DR. L. O. ROBERTS Gordon Building, Where Fourth Croues Stark Portland Hotel Block TALKINGl HUE urn You Are 4 Cordially . : Invited to break fastyt lunch or dinner Here ? Any Time In either of the twoj restaurants you" will find prompt and courteous at-' tent ion .and the things you want to ;. eat at the price yoiT want to pay.: Smjpertal (Mrf at tfUi MAJESTIC, Reliable Dentistry We Kusrantee our work for 10 years. We will ( examine your teeth free and tell you last what' they require and what it will cost. I give my personal " WVJ'"' Dr. Nowtea DR. H. F. NEWTON, Prop. Open Evening Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists Bctwecs 4tk aad ttk on Waanlartoa 8k LOOK OUT! v SCARLET DAYS COMING TRUSS TORTURE can b I1mintJ br rini tb Halmw Raptmi Support W (in fnr trtal to prof it wmarf ntjr. tVlattlo HoItt Balu. Clock Truww and Anch Support, -a. M. HOLMES -428 WHh. SI.. Set. 11Ui ana 12th. Portland The Rainier Hotel In tha heart at V ortland ; has the bast of accommodations to ottar ta the traveler who Is looking lor a medium-priced HUTtU alibar traa. stent or permanent. lcatd oaa otoca trors the main postoftir. Car sanrics to ail parts of the city na xclld. Also convanlant ta all -lDota .is Korta llxtk troatB4wy. Sill HOTEL HOYT Striedr Firtproof. : Unr Kotb trpot and CoriTrnicnt car erir lo all r''' "f ,h lnls fteom thnut tri, 11.00 and up aingla Rostra WltM Bath. S2.00 and up CLatKRT 8. ROBK, Managar. IHM cacti7 zsertts 7fPR '.'B1I1B V IS1'!1'!! a I m J ! Main 1220 A-lllJ ! i 4
