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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 13, IBB. TI TOWN TOPICS 1 TnMlm to an ont of tba TJnrted Stataa or broad ahookl take adrantaaw of experienced to formarioB aad aerrlee offered throuah Tha Ore caS J carnal Tnitl Barrau. in personal chart of IV-neT B. Stcitix. BaiJroad tiekcu and atsamsblp booamas arn nerd. Foreign exebaoca iasnad. iKfomtatioa resardiac passports.. ' "' t OOWIIHO EiT North PaHfia Swadub conference. Portland. Hay 1 to J. Modern Woodman of Aaaarica, Uto camp, Nortiiweet Drasctsta' sasociatioo. PorUaad, alar Koishts of Columbus, stats council. Portland. May. i Military order. Loyal Vttfoa, . mandrry., Portland. May 11. P. 1 O. O. S. departmental council. Baker. May IT. L O. O. crand encampment, Bakar. May U. Kebesah stata assembly. Baker, May If. L O. O. r. rnd lodfe, leaser, May 1. Foresters U America. PorUaod. May 22-24. ; Ktste crance, Bend, June I.. - : - Bute Mdical aaocia Won. Portland. June . 4 and 6. . .. - Grand - army state encampment. Astoria, June, .-..'.i---. . . State Optical society. Portland, un. . C C. T. srand council. Portland. Jnne. Order Eastern IS tar. grand chapter, Portland. Jone 8.- . , RepnbUoaa national enoTeattotw Cbicaco, Jane . . National ! Travelers Protactire association. Portland. June 14 to 1. . - Kiwanto Cluba of Amertca. Portland. Joa ' It to 18. A. F. A. M. grand lodge. PorUand. Jnna 16. . . Imperial i Council. Myatio Shrine, . anna 23 to 24. I Democratic national eonrenUoa. Sao Fran eiaeo. Jone 28. . PorUand Koae Festival. PorUand. Ins 24-25. American Society of Civil Kngineers' conven tton. August 10 to 12. ' Washington Stata Fair. Yakima. September 20-25. .-.. Pendleton Bound-Up. BeptetnbeT 28-25. Oregon State Fair, Salem. September 27 to October 2. Indian War veterans, Portland. June SO. . " Oregon Pioneer association, Portland. July. " American Legion convention, Astoria, July SO-81. . Paciflo Coast Gas association. PorUand.' Sep- teinber. , ': s ' Sons of Hermann, grand lodge, PorUand. September 21. Oregon-Idaho Farmers KdneaUonal Union of America. The Dalles, December 2 to 4. Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers, Portland. December -17. State Teaanara' aasoeiation, Portland. De cember 20-Si. - TODAY'S FORECASTS ' Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Friday, fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Fri day, fair; moderate northwesterly winds. " WBATHEE jCONDITIOSrS Two low pressure areas are shown, one cov ering the Southwest, with lowest readings in Southern Utah, and the other overlying tie East ern and Southern states, with the point of great est depression apparently in Virginia. Over the . remainder of Uie country tbe pressure is high, the principal centers of high pressure being in Manitoba and off tbe British Columbia, coast. Precipitation has . occurred from the northern Rocky mountain region to New England. Tbe heaviest rainfall reported was 1.06 inches at Kansas City, Mo. The weather is mtich wanner in Southern Utah, and much cooler in the cen tral plains states and middle Mississippi valley. Tha temperature is below normal over the. greater portion of tbe country. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yesterday. 45 per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday, 50 per cent; 5 a. m. today. 87 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total. 13.67 inches; normal, 21.61 inches- deficiency, 7.94 laches. j EDWARD U. WELLS. at Lake Oswego, Classes having been abandoned at noon, and all college estab lishments, including the dining hall, be ing closed. Kirk Prindie, William Stone and Ann - She par d arranged details for the party, which included hiking, boat ins;, canoeing and swimming. " The Os wego day took, the place of the annual spring campu s day, which was post poned on account of rainy weather last month. j i - Suits to Order aa Low as 66 Men's geod all wool clothes are high in price.' Why not? And some men prefer to pay much more for already made suits than necessary, when the fact, is that you can have your suit made to order for less money by a good tailor. 1 am yours for good .tailoring at right prices. Best kind of cloth in stock to select from. Werner Peterson, Popular Priced Tailor, 313? Washington street, " up stairs at Sixth, Portland. Or. Adv. Boy Seout Offices MotsiI The Port land council (of Boy Scouts of America has removed OBSERVATIONS STATIONS s3 7 c a. n Raise, Idaho ............ Boston, Mssn.t . . . Buffalo, N. T Chicago,' 111. . . Itanver. f 'lo. . Das Moinen, Iowa ........ Freano, CaL ' flalveston. Texas ....... . Helena, Mont. . . . ...... . Huron, S. D. . . 'Jnneau. Alaska ........ Kansas -City,, Mo. ........ 1wKnri. Idaho ........ Im Angolas. Cal ........ -MarsUieid, Or. . Medf ord. Or. ' . . . . . . . - Memphis, Tenn ......... 'Missoula, Mont. ........ Mndens, Utah . .......... New Orieans. Ia. Sew. York. N. T ........ . "Nome, Alaska North TIead. Waih ..;-... N rth PUtte. s Neb. ...... Oklahoma tHty; .Okia . ; . . . . Phoeii5s. Acis- . ......... inttabiirg. Pa. ..... . . . . locetci:o, Idaho . . . . . . Portland. - Or.. ........... Prince Rupert B. C.. . . ... Kneeburar. Or. . . . Sacramento, 'al. ........ 1 St. Ini, Mi.'. St. Paul. Minn . . :Salt lke City. Utah.. ... . San Diego, Cat. ...... t . . San ' Francisco.. Csl, , . . . Seattle. Wash . . . . Sheridan, Wro.'. ......... 'Hitka. Alaaka ...... Rpekane, . Wub. T aroma, VaWsn. , ....... Tonopah, Nev. .......... Triangle' Island. B. C. . . . . .Valdes. Alaska . Vancoover. B. C ....... . MTalU Walla. Wash. ...... Washington, I. ...... WilUaton. N, Winnemncca. Nev. ....... Taiima. Wash. . . . ..I 70 .. 68 ..j 56 ..I 46 .. 48 ..I 48 . .1 70 . -i 82 ..(44 42 70 GU B 72 72 52 62 88 68 80 48 54 82 90 62 64 9 A4 70 64 78 60 64 64 & 58 40 4 6 60 60 64 50 66 62 T2- 58 64 68 76 44 46 40 42 34 44 nO 76 88 40 '42' 46 54 49 ,66 42 4tt 74 46 '-44 88 54 56 50 40 42 38 38 44 46 38 54 S4 46 44 36 48 40 40 88 88 SO 50 44 44 48 0 .04 0 0 .06 .44 0 0 .18 .56 .88 1.06 O i 0 .08 .10 O 0 o .30 0 0 .38 O 0 .24 0 0 0 O 0 .38 0 0 0 0 0 .34 .32 .00 0 .08 0 0 O 0 .78 0 0 0 Afternoon report of ' Wednesday. THRIFT and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Bala "at Business Office. Too Journal Jadge It . Preeident Judge George Ttoasman was elected president of the Man's Brotherhood at the "ladies night banquet" i Monday evening at the First Congregational church.'? O. H. Porter as elected vice president, and , H. G. Colton, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. W. K. Koyal, Mrs. David Brace, Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Mrs. EL B. McNaughton ' and Miss Katherine Griswold were speakers. Among the many Improve ments in the church suggested by the speakers were a new gas range, a new director of religious work, illumination of the tower and new hymn-books. Dr. McElvsen. made the concluding speech. Reed Students Go to Lake One hun dred and fifty Reed college students spent Wednesday afternoon and evening Goal Prices depend on freight rates. Freight rates are Due to increase soon, as the rail roads are asking for a 24 per cent . Ad vance Buy your coal right now, for ; Soon you will 'have to pay con- from its old headquarters in the Northwestern Bank building to the building at 184 Tenth street where it occupies the ground floor. The , new scout building is between Yamhill and Taylor streets. Just across the street Jrom the main entrance to . Central library. The: need for more space than the old quarters afforded brought about the removal. ) . ' Reforestation Method Shown Two beds of 4000 forest trees of four different species have i just been transplanted at Easle creek campgrounds so that tour ists and visitors will be shown methods of reforestation on denuded areas. J. F. Kumrnel,! forest examiner in charge of planting, has Just returned from Eagle Creek after overseeing the planting and placement. Varieties planted are Doug las fir, silver fir, noble" fir and white pine. ) ; : ( V Ieaving Time Changed Effective May 16, the steamer .lis rvest Queen will leave the Ainswoi-th dock at 8 p. m daily except Saturday, and will return from Astoria at 7 a. m., daily, according to an announcement made by the general passenger department of the O-W. R. & N. At present the Harvest Queen is making the jriver run,, leaving Portland Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays and Astoria Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. :'!(;."".; ' - , i Railroad Inspected J. E. Carver, act ing general superintendent of the North ern Pacific railroad at Taeoma, and W. C. Albee. , superintendent, arrived . in Portland Wednesday to make an inspec tion of railroad facilities in this terri tory. The (visitors were accompanied through the local district by A. D. Charlton, general passenger agent. Free Theosophleal Cireoiating Library open to the i public between 1 and 4:30 p. m. except Sunday at 301 Central build ing, corner Tenth and Alder. Books on Occult, Philosophic Scientific and Re ligious subjects. Read Man Visible and Invisible, The Changing World, Archi tecture and Democracy. - Also books for Bale. Adv. j. " Autos Xeave St, Charles Hotel for St. Helens and Way points at 6:30 a. m., 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Columbia highway to "Bridal Vetf and way points at 10 a. m.-and 4 p. I m. Special Saturday and Sunday f nini leaving St. Helens and Bridal Veil at 6 p. m. and St. Charles hoel at -11 p. m. For information call Marshall 438 or Main 930. Adv. Twilight Exhibition Planned A twi light exhibition will be given by pupils of the Woodstock school to their parents and friends ait 6 :30 Friday evening. This is in the; nature of a review of the year's work in : physical training, and is to be held out on the playground, so that large groups can be handled. The public is in vited, j j . , Daylight Hoars Saved Employes of the Portland (Gas & Coke company will 1 save a half hour of daylight during the 1 summer months by beginning work a half hour earlier, j Beginning May 17 the pe- ! riod from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. will com- ; prise the working day instead of" from 8 :30 a. m. to t :30 p- m. as at present. White 'Speaks at Home Colonel John i p. Baker Wbitej of the American expedi- j tionary forces spoke at the Old People's home. East (Thirty-second street and ' Sandy boulevard, just before leaving ,' Portland. Colonel White returned to his f home in Charleston, W. Va.. after an ab- ! sence of nearly three years. j Fighter Accused of lAreeny "KiaJP Lewis, who claims to be a heavyweight pugilist,! was larrested at Broadway and Flanders street Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Kendall on a warrant from Con don. Or., charging larceny. He was placed in the county Jail. Invited to Mnslral Festival Invitation is extended by the musiaal festival com mittee through 1 the Portland Oratorio society for all inmates of the Patton and the Mann homes to be their guests free of charge at either night of the music festival to be held Thursday and Satur day evenings In The Auditorium. Any inmates desiring to attend can secure tickets at the box office on Thursday and Saturday evenings by 1 presenting identify ing card from the home authori ties. : , ; y; ; - '- " Joe arielks Freed Joe Mielke was freed from a charge of disorderly con duct Wednesday. In the municipal court when he told the judge he was making a disturbance in an effort to recover S65 he had lost. Mielke was arrested early Wednesday morning with another man and woman at 162 First street after the police had received complaints of boisterous conduct. . A door was broken but as Mielke agreed to pay for the damage the proprietor did not prosecute. Mielke was arrested last year and charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated, when his car. killed 7-year-old Viola dimming , At Thirty-second and Division streets. Police Boiling" Station The Port land police station is being "dolled" up this week in keeping with the clean-up campaign, preparatory to having .the city spick and span before' the Shri tiers arrive. Several trusties are busy with metal brushes scrubbing the dust off the stonework. , i ..'-.; : Chnrea Banquet Tonight The annual banquet of the! First Presbyterian church will be held at 6 :30 tonight. The pro gram will consist chiefly of a resume of the year's work of the church by the clerk of the session, A. S. Pattullo, and an address by Dr. John II. Boyd. : Seventh Cfenrca of Christ, Scientist, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by John Sidney Braithwaite, C. S. B of London, England, this evening. in the auditorium of the James John high school, St. Johns, at 8 o'clock, The pub lic is mvitea. - ,- , - Workman 14 Hurt F. D. Brooks. 490 Morrison street, was severely injured Wednesday ; at the' new Montgomery Ward building when struck on the head by a beam. He is at St. Vincents hos pital suffering from concussion of the brain. ; i s j Br. B. 18 Hamm, pyorrhea- specialist, formerly of the Stevens building, has left the city and refers his patients and friends to Dr. G. M. Hoffman, SOO Jour nal building, whose practice Is limited to pyorrhea treatment Adv. ; Democrats Stand by President- Wil son. Starkweather is a winner. Vote for him and down the treaty rippers. Paid adv.. Starkweather for Senator club, 617 Broadway building, Portland, Or. PorUand-Newberg Leave fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9:30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 2 :30, 4 :1S, 6 :30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105. Adv The Commnnity Service Girls dramatic class, under the direction of Mrs. Ada Lash Rose, will meet tonight at 8 o clock in room A of the public library. Am going away Saturday and will give good discount on my new 1920 Paige, Larchmont sport mod el. Mr. Argo, Bdwy. 3281. Adv. j . Nerve Blocking, as we practice it, poslUvely makes it possible for us to fill, extract, grind for crowns, or treat for pyorrhea, the most sensitive teeth without pain, thus eliminating fear and worry, and making dental operations a pleasure. ; Drs. Hartley, -Kiesendhal tc Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. GUI's Fiction Cireoiating library, 3 cents a day to read all the! newest fic tion as published. Third and Alder streets. Adv. Steamer Iralda ror St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder, street. Snnday. St- ; Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. Splendid Opportnnlty.ror the right boy to learn brass finishers' trade ; refer ences required. Oregon Brass Works; Adv.. . .." :: . -., - i ... ; Splendid Opportsslty for the right boy to learn brass finishers' trade ; refer ences required. Oregon Brass Works. Advi ' " - i Dr, Hfggs returned. Selling bldg. Ad. i i County Bays Mountain '.Spokane, Wash., May 13. Mount Spokane and the partially improved right of way, 60 feet wide, leading to Its sum mit, became the property of Spokane ccunty when the county commissioners paid F.'H. Cook $30,000. . GALLI-CURCI RETURNS Will Give . Second Concert . Next Wednesday at th HeiUg. t j - Owing to the fact that hundreds' of people were unable to obtain seats ' f "it A - ' , ' I GIRL WANTED! for general housework. Must bej high class intel ligent woman who appre-. ciates good . home . and courteous treatment. Free time as many evenings as wanted E. 17th N. Good wasres. 460 for last night's concert. Steers &. Coman announce Gaiii-curci will return and give a concert next Wednesday night at the Heiiig theatre. An entire change of program will be given. . Tickets go on sale tomorrow (Friday) morning at the theatre box office. Floor, S3 ; balcony, 13, $2.50, $2, $1.50 ; gallery reserved, $1.50. Plus 10 war tax. No city mail orders. Adv. ; ; I J New Perkins Hotel Washington and) Fifth Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Rates From' $l.O0 Per Day Special Weekly and Monthly j ,. .. r'- .Katesj, - I Excellent Restaurant DON'T DELAY! PLANT NOW!! Bedding Plant Are Ready. Beautify Yonr Lawn with Growing Plants. Thousands tf plants to select from. . New stock , every morn inff, fresh from our own 14 greenhouses, covering 12 acres of ground. Large and wonderful selections, sold direct to you, saving you the middleman's profit. They are selling fast don't delay -buy now. Central Market Floral, Shops Funeral Designs Made a Specialty SSI SUGAR 3 Lbs. for 69c S lbs. for $1.15 100-Ib. sack S23.65 At tha Sugar Store c costwaua rrs m ymmill t. FTP OA THE new Premier enjoys the dis tinction of being the, only Ameri can car that . has an aluminum motor; and it is also the only motor car that automatically shirts the gears by means of the Oider-Hammc Magnetic Gear Shift. These two exclusive features, together with its general engineering fineness, give it certain operative advan-. tages that can be understood only through the medium of a demonstration which is yours, at your convenience. Pabmt No. R4HOO attMg A iHaimrthm Cndm mJgt McCRAKEN MOTOR CO Distributors . 4M Bmrailde Street : ) Broadway f S ' 1 '"T,H C AtuMIW"M x WT H M AON C T C ; C C A rV SHI f.T Our Store Opens at 9 AsM. EXTRA EXTRA Great Sale 4000 Pairs of Well K n own Makes of Women's Fine ilk 3)w PAIR One Third Regular Price! , Niagara Maid and Milady Silk Gloves in AH Sizes tJJUST THINK OF IT! At this Oat-of - the Ordinary Sale you can purchase Stand ard First Quality Silk Gloves with double finger tips at one third regular selling prices ! ( The reason is that we were overstocked on Long Silk Gloves and in order to adjust this condition . we had about -3,000 pairs cut down to the popular two and three-button styles. Color are white, black, . grey, navy, brown, tan, Copenhagen, champagne, mahogany, etc. - All sixes in the assortment, ' bat not all sizes in each color. CJ This is without doubt ' the . " greatest bargain" ever, of fered in. this city in fine heavy Milanese "Silk Gloves. It Is a sale .that-no. prudent woman will miss. We advise 'that you come early In order to secure first choice and to avoid the afternoon ' crowds, . that f are sure to be here. Purchase as many pairs as yon wish as long as they last. Bargain Friday at pair SOc. L v Positively none will be sold to dealers so phone j orders filled none sent C. O. D. or exchanged no refunds none fitted. See oar special Q Mail orders receive bur prompt and careful- attention the same day as received. ''The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Stor Closes 5: 3 J 1 CJ Agents for the BuHsriek lttV terns and ' Deltnestor, AH styles and slaas ow aaowlng. This Will Be Our 1018th Bargain Friday Don't Fail to Attend ! Great Mid-Season Underpricing of j Women's Stylish Stout Suits Dresses and Coats-Our Entire 1 YVT?! ........73 vyX'X' ' ; J7. All at Yz Less Stock Selling Friday at. Suits Coats Us i $37.50 T anran Up to $88.00 Fresn Up to q A SAVING TOO POSITIVE AND TOO GREAT TO MISS! A sale that prudent women will not fail ? to profit by.' Those who appreciate materials of the better sort- style of a distinctive character especially designed to conform large or stout figures to fashionable, lines and tailoring that compares with the finest of custom work will be interested In this sale. .-. ' The Suits CJ Come In several fashionable snodels In belted and novelty lines especially designed for stout figures made of fine navy serges and in sizes 40 to 52j4. AH Are On Sale at 1 The Coats (J Are of fine quality Serges, Trlcotines, i Duvetyn and other popular materials in black, navy and reindeer. All are fine ly tailored garments in sizes 42JA to ioyi. . The Dresses J Include the season's most favored styles In tine Taf fetas. Crepe de Chine and Silk Meteor, In navy, black. Copen hagen, taure, etc. All sizes from 42H to 5 a 54 . 3 Lees Then Regular and Perfect Fit Is Guaranteed. EXTRA'-Men's Four-in-Hand Ties at 65c- 2 for $1.25 CJ An extensive assortment of exceedingly Rasing .patterns in colorings to suit ill they come in. plain colors, neat stripes and fancy patterns. -They come "with large open-end fastened with bar and with slip-easy band. You'll want to purchase a full year's supply when you see what extraordinary values they are at the above,, price. :.' All Sorts of Desirable ' Laces and Embroideries In Friday's Sale at One Third to One Half Less Than Regular Selling Prices CJ A busy season in oar Fancy Goods Section leaves us with quite an asaortment of broken lots and short bolts of Dainty Laces and Embroideries all of desirable quality and patterns. In fact, many of our best selling numbers. . All go on sale Friday at the above great price concession. Be sure to secure your share. . Embroideries at 35c Yard CJ Included are" sach wonderful values as 36-inch Colored Voile Flouncings wide Corset Cover, Flouncing and Skirting Embroideries, also fine Baby Sets and well finished, edges. Both domestic and -imported embroideries in Swiss, cambric and long-, cloth. Come early for best choice. They are sure to sell rapidly. , Laces at 39c Yard CJ Both Cotton and Silk Laces, such as imitation crochet, filet, cluny beading, top comisole. laces, wide bands. 12 to 17-Inch silk and silk mixed flouncings, t7 to 27-inch cotton net flouncings. etc. Just such laces as most every woman has need of for immediate use. All sensationally underpriced for Friday's sale. " - : Handkerchiefs f r At 45c Dozen CJ Handkerchiefs for both women and children of good size and of fine lawnstyles hemstitched and with roll edge. Hair Bow Ribbons at 37c Yard - Less Than Today's Manufacturer's Cost Cf All staple colors In plain and Moire Taffeta Ribbons with plain or corded edge fine 3-inch Ribbons that will make up Into dainty halrow$,' sashes and for other purposes. It's 0 Great "Clean-Up" of Odds and . Ends and Broken Lines in Women's and Children's Garments CJ Every day necessities 70Cf of them to be exact and my what savings. The assortment to us i$ not 'complete, because we have only a fe w gar ments of this style and a few .of that anl we must needs concentrate our stocks to proper form. Therefore, Mrs. Consumer, the savings to you at this sale are immense I ' . Many of the Garments in the Following List Worth Jlnuhl. the Price You Pav Fridav 75c Dainty Corset Covers in la.ee and embroidery trimmed styles. Drawers, open style embroidery trimmed, medium or extra sizes. Camisoles of good cfuality silk and poplin. In many styles. Smart Bloomers In batiste and silk mull, generous size. Large Bib Aprons of heavy scout percale, trimmed with rick-rack. Small Sateen Sales Aprons, best grade, fast black and well male. Children's Dresses of fine ginghams, this season's styles, 2 to 6 years. Toddler Play Suits of Devonshire, Ginghams nd Poplins !, 2, and 3 years. Kiddies Overalls, all -colors In twills, chambrays and galatea, 2 to 6 years. Girls' Bloomers of sateen and twill, pink, white and black. , Children's Straw Hats, entire stock to be closed oyt, worth double. Women's Petticoats, fine muslin, embroidery trimmed. limited quantity. 13. Brassieres, embroidery or cluny lace trimmed. Sizes 36 to 50. 14. Infants' and Children's Heavy Outing Gertrude and Waist Skirts. 15. Dresses forJtiddies, slightly mussed, but splendid values. 16.. Scores of other garments too numerous to mention. OH! LOOK! SEE WHAT 75c Will Buy r Friday In Our ' Undermuslirf Section i i. I 2. 3. 4. IS 6. 7. 8. t 9. 10. 11 12. Don't Fail to Profit by This Sale of Hundreds of Them! Both Plain Colors and Novelties a Desirable lengths for waists, dresses, skirts, scarfs, etc. ' Included are Goetz Satins, Ste ' : BAaa us . . at-. a . 4 . a . . af.a A - .J. a- - Messalines ana jaiins, i ait etas, rtoveny ana port weaves; in' iaci, mwi ny neea cn oc plied If you attend this sale early, No Phono Orders None Sent C. O. D. or By Mail. arns' sup- (Tur Store Now Opens at 9 A . Mi -sssssC'" Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality i siua auijr uiui c r g l wmoow auspiay.