Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1920)
TOWN TOPICS TrsreJera to aH points of ths United States tor abmsd should Uke advantaca of experienced in formation and wmc offered throuab The Ora con Jcurnal Travel Bureau, la personal cbart of Dcrtey B. Smilb. Bailroad tickets and. steamship booting arranged, Foreicn axchanc a issued. Information ien rrcardma passports. OOMINA VISITS State Bnnday School contention. Tint Prsav fcyteriaa cboreh. Portland, May to ft, - ' . Orea-on Conferenca of Keaelistie churches, Portland. Mar to 9. North Pacific Swedish confer Dee. Portland. May 10 to 1. Modern Woodmen of America, state camp, Bei-d. May. Northwest Druiats aaaociatioo. , Portland, -' Mir- - Knichta of Columbus, state council, Portland. . Way. Military order. Loyal Lea-Jon. state eom . msndery, Portland, stay 11. . P. i I. O. O. IT., departmental coanral. Baker, May 17. . ' ' " " . ,. ' L O. O. 1"., grabd encampment, .Bassr, May 18. ' Kebekah state assembly. Baker, May IP-. L O. O. F. grand lodge. Baker, May 1. Forestsrs J America, PortUnd. May S3-2S. Bute grange. Bend. Jane 1. 8tate Medical association, Portland. June S. and S. Orand - Army state encampment. - Astoria, . ; Jane. - State Optical society. Portland, jane. U. C. T. grand council. Portland. Jane. Order Eastern Star, grand chapter. Portland. ' June b. i i- , Republican national cotrenuon, taicago, Jane b. , '' National Travelers' Protective association. Portland. Jane 14 to It. , Indian War Veterans of Pacific Uuasi. Port Jan ri. June 18. . Kiwanis Clubs of America. Portland, Jane 1 to It). . A. F. . it A. M. grand lodge, Portland. June 16. Imperial Council. MystJa Shrine. Jans 23 tc -J 4 - Democrsde national convention, San, Fran cisco. June 28. a Portland Boss Festival, Portland, June 24-25. Washington state fair, Y sauna. September 20-25 Pendleton RonndrDp, September 23-29. y -Oregon state fair, Salem. September 2T to October 2. ' Indian War veterans, Portland, June BO. Oregon Pioneer Association. Portland, July 1. American Legion convention, Astoria,- July 80 31. - Pacific Coast Gas association. Portland. Sep tember. Hon of Hermann, grand lodge, Portland. September 21. Oregon-Idaho Farmers' ' Educational Union of America, The . Dalles, December 2 to 4, On-con Butter and Cheese Makers, Portland, , December 17. - . State Teacbera association. Portland. le - cember 29-81.- i ' - . . today's forecasts' Portland and Vicinity Tonight afd FridaJ, fair; northeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Fri day, fair; geoUe northeasterly winds. ( WEATHER CONDITIONS Relatively high pressure prevails this morn ing aver practically the entire country, with only moderate depression, whwh icentral in South ern. Arizona and SoathsjSew " Mexico. Light rains have fallen in limited, portions of the Ttocky mountain and central plains states, and heavy precipitation in' Western Tennessee. 1.42 inches being reported from Memphis in the last named -state. - Tba weather is somewhat warmer tn New England and the middle Atlantic states; Uewbere changes in temperature have been mall and unimportant. 11 Relative humidity at Portiand t Noon yesterday, S3 per cent; & p. m. yesterday. & per cent; fi s. m. today, 01 percent.. Precipitation since January 1: Total. 13. 7 tnrhesi normsl, ail. 03 inches: deficiency, 7.38 inches. ... ' j : OBSERVATIONS Temp. 2f STATIONS Is 2 Boise. Idaho ......... Boston, Mast ....... Buffalo j. N. -, T ..... -. . Calgary; Alberta .... Chicago, Ul. ........ Denver. Colo. . . . . . . . lrti Moines, Iowa . . . I'reano. Cal. ........ Vialveston. Texas .... Helena. Mont. Honolulu, T. H. Huron, 8. D. . ...... K annas City, Mo..... Iewiston. Idaho -'. . . . Los Angeles, Cal....; Marshfield. Or. . . . . i Medford7 Or. Memphis, Tenn. . . , , Missoula, Mont. , . , , Modena, L'tali J ..... . New Orleans, La;.... North Head. Vah North l'iatte. Neb... " I'ltoenix, Aria. . Pittsburg, Ia. ...... I'lK-atello. Idaho . . . . Portland. Or. Prince Kupert, B. C. . Koaeburg, Or. k ...... RosweU, N. M Sacramento, Cal. . . , . St. Ixiuis,' Mo St. Paul. Minn .Salt Lake City, Utah. San Inego. Cal. ...... San Kranriftco, t'sl. . . . Seattle. Wish Sheridan. Wyo. M . . . . t Sitka. Alaska ...... Spokane, Wash. ..... 8 60 58 62 54 64 68 78 78' 0 66, 64 ' 64 74 72 66 68 60 34 66 86 64 62 70 48 74 86 78 68 68 60 42 42 42 80 44 42 48 82 T2 38 50 ' 62 44 50 sa 62' 88 82 72 44 62 50 44 42 47 42 40 44 50 54 48 44 0 0 o - 0 o .56 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o 1,42 0 I 0 0 ! 0 .10 0 0 0 ; 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 : 0 0 i 0 : 0 :! 0, .24 .30 1 0 i- o o 0 o 1 0 : O o a i , a a . , 62 52 60 46 60 j 46 56 J 44 44 68 I 40 64 44 62 40 68 46 62 j 40 68 40 8 86 72 42 r i Tacoma. Wash. . . . . t ancourer. B. C. .', . Walla Walla. Wash. Washington, D. O. . Wiliiaton. N. D. , Wtnnemuccs. Nev. ". Vakima. Wash. . . . . Afternoon report of Thuraday. , t "z : THRIFT. ' i - " -and WAR 8AVINUS STAMPS . ! on Sale at ': Business Office. The Journal V s J Planl Quarantine Board to Meet The - vVestern Plant Quarantine board has jefila second annual meetinp to be held - In Salt Lake May 11 to 13. G. II. Heck, fjirecrtor of ajrrlctiltTJre of California, who 'it chairman of the board, haa announced. "The board was organized In May, 1919, w ith, a membership composed of : the quarantine officer of the 11 Western mates. Hawaii, British Columbia." and the northern district of Lower California. The purpose of the organisation is to protect the West against plant pests and diseases not established west - of the jtocny mountains,: Dy promoting- uni - formity of quarantine regulations,. - Admits Brewing; Beer Denying all knowledge Of the 480 quarts of moon shine whiskey found. In his home, but admitting the brewing of 94 quarts of beer that was also confiscated, George Clark. 4309 East Seventy-third . street southeast, was bound over to the grand jury by United States .Commissioner rrake Wednesday; on a charge of vio lating the prohibition law. A large milk can ith worm attached was found In Clark's home, the federal agents say. Portland Angler Fined A. E. Boe of rorlland was arrested' on the Willamette rver Tuesday for angling with more than one-outfit, and was fined ,25 at Oregon City, according to Special Dep uty Game Warden Long's report. ; Motor t Mount Hood Twenty-five parties took advantage of the - fine weather last Sunday and motored to Homer A. Rogers Mount Hood lodge. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE " Give ease and Comfort to feet that are ' tender and ore. Ifhoe pinch or corns and bun ions ache this Antiseptic. Heal ing Powder win give quick relief. Shake it is your Shoes, Sprinkle it located In the Hood River valley about eight miles north of Mount Hood, : at tha head of the valley. The lodge was opened for the season by Rogers May 1. Many of ; the visitors were from Portland, but: parties also drove from The Dalles and from Hood River. Michael Aagelo Leetare 'Michael Angelo and the Art of the Renaissance in Kurope"-la the subject of the last lec ture of the aeries on the history of art and win be delivered by Charles H. Cheney at the Art association, Fifth and Taylor streets, at 4 :15 p. m. Fri day. This lecture is free to the public. The sub ject, while telling primarily of the work of the greatest : master, will also give some account of the other great painters, sculptors and architects of the period, illustrating their works in comparison! by lantern slides. t Chamber Elects Officer Officers of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, with the exception of the treasurer, were reelected for one year at a regular meeting of the board Wednes day afternoon. E. C. Crawford was elected treasurer, to succeed Emery Olm stead. . Other officers who were reelect ed are: II. Van Duzer, president; 'JL J. Bale, vice president ; L D. Hunt, vice president, and Max S. Hirsch, secretary. Aato Collide With Parked Car An automobile driven by General Charles F. Beebe, 712 Kings Court, struck a ma chine parked on Nineteenth street, be tween Glisan and Hoyt streets, Wednes day, causing slight damage' to both ma chines. General Beebe stated in his re port to the . traffic department that he looked down at his dashboard for a sec ond and at that moment ' the collision came, i .; (. . . ' Girls' Leagne Benefit A benefit vau deville will : be staged tonight at the Washington j high school by the sixth term girls -under the auspices of the Girls' league,: to raise money for the scholarship fund the league -has estab lished. A group of lullabies, rendered by girls in j costume, a "Dinlshawn" darice.f and a; burlesque of "Romeo and Juliet," will be features of the program. Willamette ! , University Alumni and Friends Reserve promptly places, for annual good j fellowship dinner, First Methodist Kipiscopal church, Monday, May 10; meet 6 p. m., dine at 7. - Wil lamette quartet, good speakers. Plates, 85 cents. For reservations phone Mrs. N. L. Zimmerman. Tabor 5958, or Mrs. J. R. St. John,; Tabor 6991, before Saturday noon. Adv.. Saddle Theft Charged Norman Friede, alias Bob Fried, alias Frank King, alias ors Hel Iyer fend Leonard at Front and Alder streets Wednesday afternoon for authorities : ijn Arlington. Or. The po lice were notified by the city marshal of Arlingtorj that Friede ; was charged with the theft of a saddle, which is al leged to haver been 'shipped to Portland and sold forj $20, ' Leg .Broken In Aato Accident Ivan Schultz, lg, Milwaukie, a driver for the Pacific Fruijt A Produce ocmpany, frac tured his right leg Wednesday afternoon when his mahcine turned over at East Oak street and Union avenue. The steer Ing gear became locked as Schultz was attempting! to turn! a corner. " He was taken .to the Good Samaritan hospital by the Ambulance-Service company. , To Qnlz Candidates An exposition of the qualifications of candidates for city, county and state offices will be the big feature of i the meeting of the Portland Realty board in the grill room .of the fPortland hotel at noon Friday. Each candidate will be given an opportunity to express his views on all important issues and, i members of the .board will present a searching questionnaire. . , To Discs. " Poultry Professor Alfred J. Lunn of tthe Oregon Agricultural col lege will speak 'at the story hour room. Central library, Friday at 8 p. on "Poultry Keeping las a Business ;and as a Sideline.", Professor Lunn will speak each Friday evening in May, later lec tures taking up the subjects of feeding, culling, judging and other topics of poultry culture. j - - - Jerve Blocking, as . we practice it. makes dental operations painless, and prevents pain that would Otherwise fol-: low extracting teeth and treating pyorr; rhea. Drs. Hartley, Klesendahl and: Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. j , To Dlsrnss Americas Standard "The American I Standard" will be thoroughly analyzed and discussed by Dr. E. H. Lindley of: the University of Idaho at STANLEY MYERS FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Paid: Adv. by J. A. Beckwith . WilgBAUen (gi MASON AND HAMUN PIANOS 1 For en joyabUe dancing: to the layer piano, we know furnish a more enjoyablle evening than "these: ' '-!: - ' ! ;- -. ' '.. f ' ; I ; v Alabama JNloon (Waltz) t...t.25 Blue Diamonds (Fox Trot) . . . L . $l2S Fluffy Ruffles (One Step) ...........!.. ...Hi.S Hiawatha's Melody of Lore (Waltz) ...!... .11.25 Only (Fox Trot) !. . . .gt.OO Sk M Story lolls The new story roll, each giving sl, complete sytfopsis off the number, are eagerSy sought byi ' music lovers. Try these they will ' lease you: Zampa Overture . . . . . ,'. .$ t.So Barcarolle, from "Tales of Hoffman" i...;fi.2S Meditation, from "Thais" .1.25 Cavalleria Rusticana ifi 25 II : r Check, those wanted, sign and mail this adv. with your remittance, or call and we'll gladly play these and other new selections for you. If- : ; -Name Address il - ' . MORRISON OT.'AT BROADWAY niS I rr fXi ,11 sruevruou iixri ill w l aa - n T.a w a m m m Asa ar k rj , ww aa.w - SUSS 4AHOI the annual meeting and banquet of the City club in . the Crystal room of the Benson hotel at I p- n. Friday. Elec tion of officers will be one of the prin cipal features of the meeting. Aato Leave St. Charles Hotel for St. Helens and way points at 6 .30 a. m., 10 a. m. and 4 p. tn. Columbia highway to Bridal Veil and way potnU at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Saturday and Sunday ' runs leaving St. Helena and Bridal Veil at p. m. and SC Charles hotel at 11 p. m. For information call Marshall 4381 or Main 30. Adv. ' , Mr, Seott Here Mrs. Eva Scott, for many years head of the electrical depart ment of Marshall Field eV Co., Chicago, is here on a visit and will demonstrate tomorrow how to save laundry bills and labor by using a Simplex ironing ma chine at the gas office, Alder, near Fifth. Adv. - . r js : , - " Clothing Price Lowered MUl-to-man methods are proving their price-loWer-ing power.' Analysis of costs : shows we can therefore we do reduce prices 10 per cent on all men's and boys' clothing. Brownsville Woolen Mill -Store,, f Third and Morrison. Adv. ; ; : Portland-Jfewberg Leave fourth and Alder daily, 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15, 6 :30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. . : Bahal Assembly to Meet The regular meeting of the Portland Bahal assembly will be beld at 8 o'clock Friday evening in room 516 of the Bush k. Lane building. Steamer I raid a ror St, Helena and Rainier, - daily -at 2 :30 p. - m., foot of Alder street. S-inday, St. Helena only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. ' 1 Chinook SalmoB, Sturg-eos, Clam, etc. delivered or shipped anywhere. Heyes Brothers, 205 Yamhill ; Main 4760. Adv. Dr. T. Homer Co f fen returns May 10. AdV...: i .'j r ..- .: "Milk Care1 at tne Moor Sanitarium. Adv. . . :;---;-:, Student Accused of Sending Explosives , Through U.;S. Mail For sending an army pistol and car tridges by parcel post and labeling ithe latter bullets, J. T. Nick, iOregoii Agri cultural ' college student, 'i was indicted by the federal grand Jury! and arrested Wednesday bjr Deputy United States Marshal Tichenor. Nick.! who is said to be one of the most popular students of the school, was released on 8500 bail furnished by the college authorities. In registering the parcel, which was addressed to his brother and sent through Corvallis postoffice, Nick was required to name the contents. Post office inspectors investigated, found the cartridges, and a charge of sending ex plosives through the mail jwas preferred. : e ' " Reward j Two hundred dollars reward for re covery of the bodies of E. R. j Thomas and David Thomas, lost at Oregon City fills Thursday morning, April 29. C. C; Thomas, R. F. D. 1. Oregon City. Phone 25F53. Adv. V. i i S. V H. Green Stamps ror cash. Hol man Fuel Cc. Main 353, 560-2L Adv. ! Coats Are Always Necessary Here CHERRY CHAT j; 55 1 ! ' i ' b " " i 1 A GOOD, warm Polo , Coat js both fash- innahl : luxurv - and an all-year-round necessity in Oregon and Cher ry's coats; meet the de mand in ja most satis factory way both as to variety of styles and im portance of values. You can come in to day and iet a beautiful coat of rolo cloth, camelsjiair, bolivia, etc., at a price that wilLappeal to you, and on terms that will "suit your convenience..- j ,J' Cherry's, 39i Washington.' Adv. NEW MO'SK ff ' WHS wr iancmi " no music rolls that That Pleas A 11 SZS iTALKiwrT! i m i isr if m m w 1 1 I I fill iiMif Hikr ax auav m. i w 1 1 Arrest Is Made in i Effort to Clear Up Larceny of Sugar ' -t '-."f " ' vj -- J ' i The first arrest In connection with the theft of S3 sacks of sugar from the Coffee fCup restaurant Monday night, was 'made by. : Deputy Sheriffs Cbristofferson and Schlrmer Wednesday evening. Percy Coffee. - aged - 37, was taken to jail from his home. 6022 Forty first street, on a : larceny charge. Bail was fixed at S2500, which he vat unable to furnish.! ( u .' ; ' -. j - Two sacks of sugar were found at Coffee's home, one in his house and the other in his ? garage. The men making the arrest say that Coffee admitted the 33 sacks of sugar were first taken to his home j and stored in the garage, but that later they were removed, and he claimed he did not know where they went, nor would be give any informa tion as to others implicated in the theft. It is believed the other 31 sacks will be located today, when several more ar rests will be made. , - t Doctor; Held Up by r Highwayman Dr. K. S. Reingold, 613 Ladd' avenue, was held up at East Twelfth street and Hawthorne avenue at 10:55 Wednesday night, according to the statement i he made !n a report to the police some time later, and was robbed of J65, a diamond Masonic ring and a watch, his inventory of the loss declares. A lone highwayman accosted the doctor, who was walking home after a banquet,! he says. At the point of a gun he was compelled to give up his valuables. - e 'p Pleads Guilty to Stealing Auto John Marion aged 19. appeared before Circuit Judge McCourt Wednesday and pleaded guilty to the theft of an 'auto mobile. He was allowed to change his plea to larceny, sentenced to nine months in the county jail, and then granted pa role. ! : . A Bigger, Better Bargain Dresses of taffeta, messaline and georgette in i shades of blue, copen, black, rose, taupe, green and figured effects. , ; j FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ALSO May OF Trimmed Hats Htt nt minv rnlnrfil Mriwt In tn nvut wnwt charmingly trimmed with effective flowers' or ribabons, ' are on sale for the first time. There is a treat variety of styles to choose from, so Boys; Suspected in Attempted Holdup Put Under Arrest - Joe Lira and Simon Audoxola, Spanish youths. Were arrested 'at ' 4 o'clock this morning by Patrolman Giles after they had attempted to' hold up Y, Kakashima, Japanese restaurant proprietor, at Grand avenue and East Morriso'n street, say' the police.: The two are held in Jail under a charge of assault. ; - ; " Street cleaners ; at work near the restaurant j heard the Japanese scream for help and when ' they approached the suspects fled. Giles caught them after a heated chase. Oriental Rugs REPAIRING. WASH - CLEAN- i ING, SUMMER STORAGE Let us care for your rugs. We call for them and deliver them. i Cartozian Bros., Inc. : Establihe4 1906 ! Oriental Rugs' and ''Carpets Washington, Near Tenth VALUES TO $49.50 Sale shop early for these lvalues. 5 Attractive Hats $4.95 The-loveliest of spring hats, of distinctive shape and trimmings, in a large range of designs and'colors. Children's Hats $1.50 . Children's banded hats of bright colored straws in attractive weaves. Hats for school or town wear that will prove both practical and i becoming. - HENRY J. DITTER, Msjr. Rose Eestival Work h Is in New Quarters Headquarters tf the 1920 Rose, Festival organisation hasj been removed from the Multnomah hotel to - room 60 Henry building. Amplej room is afforded in the reW .quarters , ifor informal cotnmlttee meetings and for the routine business oL the clerical staff. ; "Those who have business - to transact with the festival board." said Eric V. Hauser, president, "should call- inj persort .-. at the Henry building or ring ua up by telephone, Broadway 3832. ) v c-VSUGAR 5 Lbs.for$1.09 3 Pounds for 66c 4.t the Sugar Store 10 lbs. finest HCkm SMALL WHITE BEA5S... OSC At the Coffee More CHOCOLATE PEANUT Cfl CLUSTERS ref. !6e grade OUC : . Our Own Make Very Fine . At te Candy Shop TEIfDEB BEEF STEAK, , yf Doasd a&UC KIRLOIN and ROUND KTKAK8. pound . 25c 8TEER POT: ROASTS, ; -1 C ponad ...... .1...... ......... X5JC All from the. fanciest Young Steer . Beef, tender and juicy. Pacific Mteat Market ast av yammill my. Than Ever! . aa?. com SAMPLE SM0P 264klderSt.,Near Third v Opposite Gill's Book Store We give what we advertise and your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied within three days of time of purchase Big Doings at the Globe Women's- Dresses Values to $35 omen s All sizes, serges and; tricotines, -; values to $53, at extra special $18.95-$36.95 f - ' ' " - : ' ; a ! Hundreds of Silk and Georgette Waists !. Values to $10, extra special J Polo Coats With leather belts, all i sizes, v a 1 u e s to $30, i -'A.:..; - - at only ; $12.95 Sample Suits, Coat Values to j $85.00 s p e c i a 1 at only $36.95 and , ... . . SilkandSatin Dr esse Most wonderful bar gains, values Ho $55, at only $26.95 and Suits, Coats, DresssG Mostly samples, to close out. values to $65, at. $26.95 and ouits Polo Coat 8 With or without the leather belts, . - values to $45, at only $1 8.95 s IBM $28.2)5 $ i ass Hundreds of ' . Jersey All sizes, v a 1 u e s to $35, ; extra special a t .95 in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere. c
