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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY ' 21. 1920. 11 v TOWN TOPICS Tnnbn to all points of, tha United States or hroa4 hoold take advantage of experienced in formation .mmi aerrk-e offend through Tb Ore ton Joarntl Travel Hurra a. in personal charge of Oorsty B. Smith. Bailroad ticket and steauuhtp ookinca arransed. Fnreicn exchans laawed infonuatioa given reaardin passport. OOMINa (VENT Formtera of America, Portland, Mar 22-2J. I. O. O. ., (rand encaaopnient. Baker, May Ke brash state assembly. Baker. May 28-28. Ji L O. O. r. grand kds. Baker, May 26-2$. i-. Htata grange. Bend, June I. - State Medical association, Portland, Jon 3, t and . . Grand Army stats encampment, Astoria, June. Stale Optical society, Portland. June. V. C. T. grand council, Portland, June. Order Eastern Star, (rand chapter, Portland. June 8. Republican national contention, Chicago, lone- 8. National Travelers' Protective association, Portland. June 14 to 19. Kiwania clubs of America, Portland. June 16 to I U. A. F. at A. M. grand lodge, Portland. June 1. Imperial Counril, Myotic Shrine, June 22-24-Ivm. rmtic national contention, San Francisco, lune 'JH. I'ortland lUwe Festival. Portland. June 24-2S. S American Hoeiety of CI til Kngineers' eoavea Kin. Auitu t lO to 12. TOIJAT'N FORECASTS Portland and Vicihify--Tonieht and Haturday, (air: westerly winds. Oregon Tnnlght and' Saturday, fair; cooler seat irlhn ; moderate westerly winds. Wsshington Tonisht and Maturday. showers; cooler rant portion; moderate southwesterly winds. W KATHEK CONDITIONS High pressure pre rails from the middle and lower MixxtsHiiipi valley eastward to the Atlantic coaxt and in Western Oregon. Over the re mainder of the country the pressure is low. the point of greatest deprrssion being in Alberta. Precipitation has occurred on the extreme north - Pacific slope, in Arizona and Houttiern California and from the middle Miaaissiinn ralley to the ; north Atlantic roast. The ' heaviest precipita tion remrted was 1.08 inches at Memphis, Tenn. The westner is much warmer in parts of the Rocky mountain region and much colder in parts of Oregon and California. The tempera' ture is generally above normal except in the extreme Northwest. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yVsterday. 81 per rent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 7 per cent; o a. m. today, BH per cent. Precipitation since January 1 : Total. 14.34 inches; normal. 22.2A inches deficiency, 7.86 inches. ' EDWARD U WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Temp. Boise, ldalio Boston, M ass. Buffalo. N. Y Chic-aju, 111. Denver. Colo Pee Moines, Iowa. . . Fresno, Cal. . . ..I.. Galveston. Texas . . , . Helena. Mont. ....... I Honolulu. T. H . Huron, . 1. ....... 'Juneau, Alaska . . . . Kansas City. Vlo.... Lewisten, Idaho . . . . Los Angeles, Cal . . . . . 1 kfanthfield. Or. . . . . Medford, Or. I .... . ' Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . New Orleans, Ln..-. .. New York. N. Y . . . . . Nome, Alaska North Head, WuK... North Platte, Neb .... Oklahoma City, Okla. . Phoenix. Aria. ..... IitLbitrg, Pa. ...... Pocatello, Idaho ..... Portland, Or. ....... Prince Rupert, B. C . . Roaeburg. Or. ...... Kacramento, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. ...... frit. Paul, Minn Halt Lake City. Utah.. San Ihego. Cal elan Francisco, Cal. . Seattle. Wash. . . Mheridan, Wyo , Sitka. Alaska . .... Spokane, Wash. Taeoma, Waah. Tsmpa, Fla. ....... Tanana. Alaska .. . . , Tonopali. . Ne v. ...... Value. Alaska ..... Vancouver, B. C... . Walla Walla, Wash. . . Washington. D. C... Willtstnn. N. D . Wtnntmucra, Ntt. ... Yakima. Wash.- I Jf 74 j 72 I 70 72 7 i OA - 7U ) 82 72 j 84 j 72 ( 74 82 j Bo SO f 84 72 38 S3 I 68 . , . . 94 J 70 74 r 68 .si i 74 I 70 1 72 j 88 j 74 1 84 I 88 48 88 58 88 n 52 76 78 68 84 03 I "13 J 52 58 56 60 54 50 64 74 44 58 54 58 38 66 70 58 44 48 68 64 62 58 45 46 40 58 62 56 58 58 50 44 38 44 44 68 62 42' 48 62 I 48 52 36 e s'2 n 0 0 .04 .o: o e o o o o o .0-1 o o .06 .02 0 1.08 0 .52 0 .20 0 0 .12 .20 0 .05 .10 O 0 .02 0 O .16 0 .04 o o .02 .16 0 0 0 .12 .14 .04 .01 0 0 O Afternoon report of Thursday. THRIFT - " and WAR SAYINUS STAMPS t on Sale at Business Office, The Journal Lecture on Jungle Life "Six Years , in the Jungles" Is the subject of the Illus trated lecture at the Audubon society, Library hall. Central library, Saturday at 8 o'clock by O. Carveth Wells, the explorer, who is here from Vancouver B. C, en . route to Toronto, Canada, where he begins his summer Chautauqua, tour In Eastern cities. Wells made bis first jungle lecture to the Portland Au dubon : society a little more than a year ago and has been on the Canadian Chau tauqua circuit ever since. The pictures will show the animal and bird and native life in the Malay peninsula, with native costumes. ' Archer Aloaatala Ma a mag' Objective Archer mountain, on the Washington side of the Columbia river gorge, oppo site Multnomah falls, will be the ob jective of the Mazaraaa for their hike Sunday. Thefparty will leave the North Bank station at T :55 a. m. from the S., P. Sc S. station, going to St Cloud. From 3 there trails and the canyon of Archer creek will be followed to the summit of the mountain, from which some of the finest views of the hills on the Washington ide are obtained. The hikers will return to Portland at 10 Sunday evening. A small party Is planning to leave Saturday evening at 5:45, and will camp that night along Archer creek. Roy W. Ayer Is the leader, : '"' .:"" Building Permits fanned Eight' per mits for building of residences were is sued at the city hall Wednesday. Joe Jillnaki was given a permit to erect a $7000 house at 803 Union avenue, be tween' Beech and Failing streets. fj. A. Rogers will build a $50$0 dwelling at 1250 Sandy boulevard, between Forty third and Forty-fourth streets and Q. A. Ross was granted permits for the erection of four houses costing $3500 each, j on East Grant and Sherman streets. C. W. Grenfell was granted a permit to erect a $2000 house at 122 Terry i street and P. V. Johnson will build at an expense of $3000 at 170 Buf falo street, between Kirby andjCongress. Examinations for United States Jobs Open competitive ' examinations for United States civil service positions in the following classifications have been announced by J. S. Howe, local . secre tary of the board of civil service ewm triers, i Postoffice building. Immigration Inspector:, vacancies in the immigration service, department" of labor; entrance salary $1380 per year, plus bonus of $20 a month. Information and application blanks may be obtained from Secretary Howe, Feast of Wees Services Services will be held at the Congregation Nevah Ze-; deck ITalmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 7 :30 o'clock and to-, morrow morning at 4 o'clock. Feast of Weeks services will be held Saturday and Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock and Sun day and Monday mornings at 9 o clock, Memorial services Monday morning at 10 :30.; The Rev. Abraham ' I. Roserw crantz will officiate at all services with his trained choir. All men and women are welcome. - . String's Xew Building Opened George T. Strine. one of the pioneer motorcycle men of Portland. Thursday opened his new building at Fourth, and Taylor streets. The interior has been decorated for the opening by the partners, Strine, Charles S. Piper and G. E. Sanderson and their wives, and considerable stock has been placed on display for the first time. Strine was formerly at 88 Broad way. : j. Police Chief Calls . Halt Motorcycle men in the Portland police department who use their machines for pleasure rid ing will be dismissed from the force im mediately, if they violate the rules of the department once more. In an order to all captains the chief says in part': "Give strict orders to your men immedi ately that motorcycles belonging to the police department are to be used for police duty only." Two Suffer Injuries Henry Streib. 594 East Tenth street, suffered a frac ture of the right , wrist Tuesday night while cranking his automobile. He was sent to St Vincents hospital. . T. C. Houeer, workman at the Alblna Marine & Iron works, was lilt on the head by a flying piece of metal Tuesday eve-r ping.,' He was taken to Emanuel hos pital. Houser resides at 757 Eat Eighth street north. j Jewish Services Announced Services at Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Park and Clay, streets, at' 8 o'clock tonight. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. . Special service Saturday evening - at 8 o'clock. (Pentecost) .'"Sunday morning,, 9:30 o'clock. Sunday evening Rabbi -Abra-hamson will confirm a large class. Vr mon by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise and spe cial music by the choir. The public is invited. Fined for Reckless Driving Despite his plea that the windshield of his car was obscured by rain, that he could not see clearly ahead of him. Elwood H Wiles, who ran down and Injured Mrs. L. E. Payne of the Wagoner ' apart ments, April 20, was fined $50 for reck less driving by Municipal Judge Ross man Thursday. - Wiles gave notice of appeal. The accident occurred at Ella and Washington streets. : Mrs. Payne claimed to have suffered a fractured skull, gash on the left temple and other Injuries. Mrs. Payne was walking in the street when struck. . r; s Drnnkea Driver Sent to Jail Driving an automobile while Intoxicated cost Frank .Ayotte, an employe of the Clark & Wilson Lumber company, a fine of $100 and a jail sentence of 20 days when he appeared before Municipal . Judge Roesman Thurrday afternoon. Ayotte was arrested on the si Id at St. Johns ferry Wednesday by Patrolman Kee- i gan, . who reported that i he narrowly ; missed running down another automo- j bile. Ayotte pleaded guilty to driving ! while intoxicated and will, not appeal ; from the sentence Imposed. I Dry Violation Alleged For alleged I violation of the national prohibition act. M. F. Green and Artie Gear were ar-. rested by Deputy United States Mar-j shal Tichenor on a . ranch eight miles j south of Cottage Grove Tuesday. They j w ere taken to Eugene and released by j United States Commissioner " ImmeL Green Is under $250 bond, and Gear, be-' cause of his youth, on his own recogniz ance. , ; To Dlseass Forest Protection "For est Protection" will be the subject be fore the Oregon Civic league at the Ben son : hotel, Saturday noon. . H. B. Lan gille and M.' L. Merritt are to be the speakers.- Shrine chanters will give mu sical selections. Portland's responsi bility to convention delegates will be presented by three speakers In four minutes each. 1 ; Autos Leave St, Charles Sotel for St. Helens and way points at 6 :30 a. m., 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.' Columbia highway to Bridal Veil and way points at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. special Saturday and Sunday runs leaving St, : Helens and Bridal Veil at p. m. and St. Charles hotel at 11 p. m. For information call Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv. .- Blind Soprano to Sing An attractive program is being arranged to be given Sunday evening. May 23, in' the Epworth Methodist church at Twenty-sixth and Savier streets. Miss Marguerite Carney, blind soprano, assisted by Mrs. Paul Leg ler and Miss Clara Glass, pupils of Mrs. Reed, and R. T. Jacobs, tenor, will sing. Recital at Beed Called Of f The joint rocita). announced by Arthur Johnson and Reuben Charlyle Goffreiere for to day at Reed college, has been indefinitely postponed. Portland-Xewserg Tjeave fourth and Alder daily 8:30. 9:30, 11 a. m.. and 1. S :30, 4 :15. 5 :30. :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Supday. 11 p m. Phone Main 5105. Adv. . Excursion Boat Swan, opening dance Satprday evening. May 22. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday night. Main 4748. Adv. t ' Accused of Stealing Sugar Because a 15-year-old girl i in the employ of Judge M. G. Munly, 295 East Eleventh street north, is charged- with having stolen small amounts of sugar from the Munly pantry to secure money to pur chase new clothes she must answer be fore the juvenile court today. Police arrested the girt Thursday night on complaint of Munly. " . -. Steamer Iraifra tor Bt- Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m, foot of Alder street. S-inday, St. Helens only. 1:80 p. ra Adv. - . . McCargar. Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Teon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. r. Frank M. Taylor has moved to rooms 312-314 Sellfng bldg. Phone Main 4249. Adv. . s Skebuoth Services to Be Held The topic of Rabbi Wise's sermon tonight at 8 at Temple "Beta Israel will be "The Hebrew Pilgrim. Shebuoth services will be held Sunday morning- at 10 o'clock., at which time confirmation ex ercises will also be held. Fresh Columbia River Shad 5c pound, Heyes Bros., 25 YamhilL Adv. : Boat Swan for charter. Main 4748 Ad, - e General Barnett to Be Portland Guest i Major General George Barnett. - com mandant of the United States . marine corps ; Brigadier General Charles L. McCawley. quartermaster, and , Lieu- tetnant Charles L. Murray, aide to Gen eral Barnett, will arrive in Portland Wednesday morning to spend the day. according to advice received by the gen eral passenger department of the South ern Pacific Mrs. Barnett and two daughters accompany the general on the trip, which will take in all Pacific coast cities. . . Old Time Resident Dies Free water. May 21, Jacob Lee per, an old-timer of Freewater, died Wednes day at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Dal Townsend He was born in 1842. S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353. 560-21. Adv. TRY OUR 25c TO 40c NOON LUNCH LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK YOUNG'S DAIRY LUNCH 429 Stark. Bet. 11th and 12th Excellent Pastry Baked by a Woman Ton Can't Beat Her SPECIAL CHICKEK STEW t Every Sunday CHOICE ROASTS SPECIAL STEAKS A Place Ton Will Enjoy V dllllimtllllllllllllll Wiles B. Allen 03 j lltlllIIIIIIUllllUlll First With the Latest Player Roll "Hits YOT STOULB Hi? E THIS 1 PEAYER PIANO ' Every home needs a Player: Piano. Needs it for the i real good that it does, for its educational value, for- the enter tainment it offers and for the. comfort and relaxation that it affords. Needs it I for. the. wealth off good music that is stored within it, for the power it brings any one to interpret at will the masterpieces of the piano literature .of the world. TIE ; EUPTONA PLAYEER-PIANO'.. ' " - . " i .-' r ' '.'...--'. - l I j ' ' i w . -v - Meets every requirement of the musical home. Its sim j plicity of control, east , of operation and particularly its s interpretative qualities make an instant appeal, while its i beauty of tone and appearance especially attract. MODERATELY PRICED AND SOLD ON. PAYMENTS t I fpuuS gptAYtjan MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY 1 1 . . . . 1 ' " rs Tl7 751r-Tj A 11 I TALKING ' i MAsnu asAri tun bm uauns aw AN P 4AMSMCO. OAIUJUID. PWHMO. I Our Extended Credit Plan j is well known to our many customers. If you i do not know the convenience of this system j we will gladly explain it to you. WHEN YOU BUY A SUIT OF CLOTHES You think of the following essentials of good clothing: j QUALITY FABRICS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP i NEWEST STYLES All are embodied in the superior BRADB UR Y SYSTEM ' CLOTHES Combined with qualities such as these is our desire to give you a service that Will extend past the actual time that it takes to sell a suit. ' ." We want you to become a steady customer and with this idea in mind we have selected the best suits that the market affords, offer ing therq to you; at conservative prices. j . - Bradbury System Suits. .... $40 to $75' Other Suits ., . ; . . . ..... . .$30 to $50 Panamas I and Toyo Panamas $4.00 to $10.00 Oxfords and Shoes $6.50 to $15.00 Washington Street at Tenth The Gray Tile Corner duge ol ualttp Ladieis' Oxfords and Pumps Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 Extra Salesmen Military, Pedestrian, Cuban and French Heels. Mahogany Calf, Gunmetal Calf, Dark tan, Vici Kid, also Black Kid and one Black Vici Kid, Mili tary heel. These shoes are Goodyear Welts and handt turned. If you need a pair of low shoes-you cannot afford to miss this sale. Most all full lines, AAA to D. Also Big Girls' Tan Flat Heel semi-English Oxford. liiliiliiliiiiiiMiniiiiiiiniiftniiii iSee Windows tiliiitiiliiliiliiliiliilniniiiiiti Special Until Saturday Noon Men's Goodyear Welt Gun metal Calf. It will 'not be in the window, so come in and ask for it. and not on sale later than 12 Saturday. All kinds of goocl Children's and Boys' Tennis and Sport, Dress and School, also Mary Janes in Patent Kid, Smoked Horse, Gun metal, Calf, Tan, Mahogany Calf. Prices right. SEE WINDOWS. REPAIRING WHY PAY MORE? THE BT5ST SOLES FOR OREGON, PAKCO FIBER HALF SOLES Absolutely truaranteed to wear longer than the best leather, and are waterproof. Men's fl.35; Ladies' fl.lO - Sewed on. , LADIES' Best Oak Soles.... $1.25 Rubber Heels 30c Leather Heels, fixed ...35c MEN'S Best Oak lA Soles ...$1.50 Rubber Heels 35c Best Boys V Soles. . .$1.25 149-151 Fourth Street Next to Honcyman Hardware t Patience New Pythian Head SeatUe. May 21. (U. P.) Howard Patience of Spokane was -the new grand chancellor of; th etate rrand lode of Knlghta of Pthiaa today. Before end ing a three d4ys' session yesterday eve ning the convention elected him and named Spokane as the 1921 mccUn place. Postoffice Secured Freewater, May 21. The postoffk authorities have secured part of tha 1. O. O. F. building- for the postoffice until better arrangements can be made. Butterick .. i . Patterns j. Publications We Redeem Your Green and Red Stamps Books 380-386 East Morrison Double Stamps and Monday Saturday Full fesh assortment of Summer needs at prices that emphasize the advantages of buying here. .Extra Special. Saturday and Monday Dressy New Blouses Special $4.29 A new lot of All Silk Georgette tflouses'iri F!tsh, White and Dainty Pastel shades! exceptional values worth regular $6.00. White Fabrics The time is here when , the cool, dainty, fabrics become of. interest. . Whether it be Voile, Pique, Organdy or other favored materials, all are here to choose T ironi. ,. , . . . , Whfte Waistings, 36 to 42 inches wide, in new stripes, plains arid checks, 65c to $1.25 a yard. White French Organdy, 42 in. wide, special $1.25 yd. Fine White Voiles for dresses or waists, special 75c yd. . , White Madras Shirtings, 34 inches wide, for men's ' shirty, boys' waists and women's wear, special 69c yard. Pa jama Checks, 34 inches wide, special 43c a yard. Fine Shirtings Special 73c a yard- A special lot of fine wovenfmadras in dainty stripes for men's shirts and boys' waists hr women's dresses very attractive patterns. Worth regular; $1.00 a yard. Underwear Specials 69c Women's Summer weight union kuits of fine "jersey ribbed, in two styles lace knee or fitted knee. Sizes -34 to 44. ,;. . : . ' . Hosiery Special 59c Women's fiber silk hose in white only ja. splendid" wearing quality, reinforced heels and toes- Regular 85c values. Young Men's Suits Snappy, up-to-date models in all wool fabrics fine hand tailoring, in the new double and single breasted styles with and without belts, half silk lined, reg ular $30.00 suits special $37.50. Men'sl; Union Suits Ribbed Summer weight union suits with reinforced closed crotch, collarette neck, set in-shoulders, a,U seams covered, cut tp fit smooth, short sleeves, ankle lngth, sizes 34 to 4G. Saturday $1.39. : i ; - - : . . ; ; . . i ..... , " - - a1bm i!C says he doesn't know he likes pest- me.or candy I make Wih I the :(itlD3gm! j You save sugar and invariably improve, your recipe by substituting Melomar you'll be surprised! 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