J.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. MAY 24. 1820.
a
TOWN TOPICS
. Travelers to all points of tht TJnrUd States
broad ahoald tak. idnnUn of rxpcrieoecd in
formation and tarin ottered through The On
man Journal Trsel Bureau, in personal chart at
Dotty B. SmIUj. Kail road tickets and steamship
booking! tninftd. Frireim ' exchanca iasoed.
inlormatioe (if en regarding passports.
OOmiNQ VEHT
Portland Boae Festival. Portland, June 24-25.
American Society of CItII Engineer' conten
tion, August 10 to 12. , . -
Imperial Council. Mxstte Shrfne. June 22-24.
Democratic national eonTenUou. San Francisco,
tune 28. -v
Republican national contention, Chicago,
one 8.
Re be k ah utate assembly. Baker. May 28-28.
L O. O. r. grand lodge. Baker. May 25-28. ,
" Btate grange. Band. June 1.
State Medical association, Portland. June .
v and 6.
Grand Army state encampment, Astoria. Jon.
- State Optical society, Portland. Jnne.
V. C T. grand council. Portland, June.
Order Eastern Star, grand chapter. Portland.
June 8.
National Trailers' Protectlre association.
PortUnd. Jnne 14 In 11.
1 Kiwgnia Club of America. Portland. June
II to 19.
A. K. A A. M. grand lodge. Portland, June 18.
Indian War veterans, Portland, June 80.
Orca-on Pioneer aaaociation. Portland. Jul 1 .
American Legion convention, Astoria, 'July
80-31.
Washington State Fair, Yakima, September
so-so.
Pendleton Round-CD. SeDtember 23-25.
Oregon Slate Fair, Salem, September 27 to
Pacific Coast Gas association, Portland, September.
Hons of Hermann, grand lodge. Portland, Sep
tember 21.
Oregon-Idaho 1'armen' Educational Union of
. America. The Dallea. December 2 to 4.
Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers, Portland,
liecrntber IT.
State Teachers' association, Portland, Decem
ber 29-81. ;
TODAT'8 FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Tonight and Tueesday
fair: variable winds.
Oregon: Tonight and Tueseday fair; light
to beary -frost Tuesday morning; genua 'south
westerly winds.
Washington: Tonight and Tuesday probably
showers west portion, fair east portion; light
to hoary frost Tuesday . morning; genua south
westserly winds.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure prevails on the north Pacific
elope and over an are reaching from Texas
to the Lake region and thence eastward to
Laa Atlantic coast. Elsewhere low pressure is
the rule, the point of greatest depression being
in North Dakota. Precipitation baa occurred
at a large number of northwestern ttsationa.
and at scattered plaoea in Texas, Missouri and
the North .Atlanta states.' The temperature is
generally below normal in the Pacific and Itocky
Mountain states . and nearly normal in other
sections. Killing frost Is reported from eastern
Oregon and northern Nerada, and light frost
irora aoutn western Idaho and gonthern grade
He la tire humidity at Portland: Noon yea-
tardsy. 67 per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday. 68 per
cent; o a. m. toaay. 8a per cent.
Precipitation since Jsnuary 1: Total, 14.43
inches; normal.. 22.40 inches; deficiency. 7.97
- DWA1UJ 1 WaLLd,
OBSERVATIONS
STATIONS
Temp, i
. .
Boise, Idaho
Bostson. ' Mass.' . .". ..... . . .
Buffalo. "N. Y.
Chicago. HL . ......... JT. .
Uenver. Colo. . . .
. Dea Moines,. Iowa
Fresno. CaL ........
(ralves&Hi. Texas ....
Helena. Mont. .......
Honolulu, T. H. . . . . .
Huron, fl, D. -
"Juneau. Alaska .....
Kansas . City, Mo. ....
Los Angeles, ' CaL . . , .
Marslifield, Oregon , . . .
Medforu. Oregoa
Memphis, Teiin. .
Modana. -1 tan
New Orleans,'" La. .......
tew York. N. Y. ........
'Nome, Alaska
North Head. Wash. .
': North Platte. Neb. .......
Oklahoma City, Okla. ....
1 hoe nil. Ana.
Ilttsburg, I'a. .
Pocatello. Idaho
2'orUand. - Oregan ..........
Prine Rupert, H. 'C. I.
Itoseburgv -Oregon " ........
Macramento, CaU .......
St. Louis, Mo. ....... ..4..
St. laul, Minn. .
Malt Lake City, Utah
Man Diego, CaL ...........
San Francisco, CaL ........
Seattle, Waxu. ...........
Sheridan, Wyo.
-riitaa, Alatka
rlokane. Wash. ......
Ikcolua, Wash. ., , ..... ,
'Taiu.na, Alaska ......
Tonopah, Nevada ......
V aides. Alaska .......
Vancouver. H. C. . . . . .
Walla Walla. Wash.
Washington, D. C . . . ,
WlilisUm, N. D. ......
Winm-niucoa, Nev. . . . . ,
Yakima, W ash. . . . . . . . .
!
8
RH
62
48
7H
7
70
76
82
82
66
78
7a
52
70
70
62
68
88
72
92
60
38
62
72
,72
94
82
68
it
64
76
80
70
72
66
62
52
78
50
58
62
60
68
56
56
62
68
78
66
64-
1
88
42
60
SO
52
6S
5f
74
88
52
64
38
46
74
42
74
48
'44
50
62
64
62
42
44
46
40
4S
63
64
43
64
46
40
50
36
40
'46
40
42
54
58
28
34
"P. M. report of preceding day.
e
s
12
11
o
o
.02
o
o
0
0
0
.10
.04
O
0
.04
. 0
0
0
0
o
- o
.01
o
.10
0
o
0
.04
.50
.02
O
- O
0
.26
0
.06
0
0
..08
0
0
0
..18
0
0
O
0
0
0
.01
0
0
THRIFT
and
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS .
on Sale at v
Business Office, Tbs Journal
are vcheduled to leave the "I building.
Sixth and Taylor streets, at 1 p. m.
Volley- ball contests, baseball contest,
educational i department . vs. business
men. .races, stunts- and wrestling are
some of the j events arranged on - the
program. Supper will be served on
tables in the open at 8 p. m. The out
ing is open to all members and friends.
A ppeala for Destitute Family Three
little children, aged 2, 8 and 4 years,
and a young mother are destitute be
cause the head of the family is in prison,
according to Janet M. Pendegrast of the
Pacific Rescue and Protective society.
Miss Pendegrast makes a strong appeal
for aid in obtaining clothing and food
for the wife and children. Some food
has been supplied. Dr. Mabel Akin has
offered her car to call for articles of
elothing. Those who have them can
telephone Miss Pendegrast at Broad
way 1665. .:
Outing Planned Memorial Sanday
An interesting outing is being arranged
for the young people of community serv
ice to be enjoyed Memorial - Sunday.
Mrs. John: Kteley has extended to them
an invitation to hold their program and
picnic on the grounds of their beautiful
home at Rlsiey station, the program to
include a community -sing led by Walter
Jenkins. 'Those desiring to attend are
asked to register before Saturday. May
29, at community service headquarters,
436 Northwestern Bank building..
Soft Brink Store Raided Patrolmen
Fair and Smith arrested three men Sun
day night in a raid of a soft drink store
at 286 Couch street. Two pints of moon
shine were- seized as evidence. Those
arrested were: Stephen Adrian, pro
prietor of the store ; Trepno Evnofi and
Del Eastman. -. AH were charged with
violation of the prohibition law. ,
Traveling Men Coming Over 100 dele
gates to the Travelers' Protective asso
ciation convention in Portland in June
will come to Portland by special train"
from Houston, Tex., arriving here June
13, according to arrangements completed
by the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific railroad. ; '
State Asks Bids The state board of
control has sent a call to the trade
department of the Chamber of. Com
merce for bids on supplies for state in
stitutions : at Pendleton, Salem. Rose
burg, Corvallis and Monmouth. The no
tice will be forwarded toortland mer
chants and manufacturers.
State Chamber to Gire Smoker A
smoker In :the interest of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce expansion
movement will be held m the Multnomah
hotel Tuesday evening. . It will be in
charge of an arrangements committee,
consisting of A. C. Black, A. M. Church
Ill, A. G, Clark and E. V. Hauser. -
Khlgbts of Columbus Give Dan re
Knights of Columbus will hold the first
dancing party of the summer Tuesday
evening on the Swan. Boat leaves the
foot of Jefferson street at- 8 :15 o'clock.
Knigrhta ; and friends are invited.
' Maslelaaa .to. Entertain : Seott Henri
Scott, the famous American bass-baritone
of the Metropolitan Opera company,
will be the guest of the Musicians' club
at its luncheon meeting at the Multno
mah hotel Tuesday at 12 :15r
ForesC ' Protection Program The, Ki
wanis club will call attention to Forest
Protection week at its Tuesday noon
luncheon at the Benson hotel. John T.
Dougall. and George H. Cecil will speak.
Portland-? ewherg Busses leave Fourth
and Alder dsily, 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m.,'
and 1, 2:30, 4 :15, 5 :30, 6:30 p. m. ; Sat
urday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone
Main 3314. Adv,
Steamer I raid a for St Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only,
1 :30 p. m. Adv.
McCargar, Bates & Lively Fire, life;
casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon
building. 1 Telephone Main 168. Adv.
Fresh Count bia .1 River Shad Sc pound.
Ileyes Bro.. 205 Yamhill. Adv.
British Societies in
Portland 4 Celebrate"
Empire Day Tonight
Firmer Britons are 'staging tonight
their annual social gathering in ; the
form of a program at Masonic temple
auditorium in celebration of. Empire
day. During the war this function took
on a more serious aspect that of call
ins attention to the desolation inH nf.
fering brought about by conflict, but it
is announced mat tonight's event is, In
a measure, a return to the original idea
of reunion and reminiscence of former
days. ;;.!" v
The various British societies; Includ
ing the British Benevolent" association.
St. Andrews, Clan Macleay, Cambrian
and Canadian veterans, are endeavoring
to add to the endowed hospital facilities
for the care of war victims and others,
present accommodations being inade
quate. Dr. Edward H. Pence- will deliver
the principal address and a program of
music, followed by dancing, will be
added features.
Missionary Society Elects i
.The Methodist Women's Home Mis
sionary society of the Salem district
ended: its sessions in Gresham Friday,
electing Mrs. JC Burleson of McMinn
ville, president; Mrs. O. A. Eastham of
Gresham, vice president; Mrs. M. W.
Patton of Forest Grove, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Clara Jack of Oregon
City, corresponding secretary. -
Auto Pennants Aid
;: In Forest Campaign
Pennants for automobile windshields
will be used to call attention to forest
protection 1 week and the cooperation of
motorists Is being asked by the agencies
promoting the effort to save Oregon's
forests. The posters are. attractive and
small enough to preserve the driver's
proper' view. : They may be obtained
from gasoline filling stations, most ga
rages and the office of the Western
Forestry and Conservation association,
511 Spalding building. Boy Scouts are
also cooperating.
S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 353. 560-21. Adv.
Government Positions Open Civil
service examinations have been an
nounced' for the position of immigrant
inspector, vacancies in the Immigration
service and department of labor. En
trance salary Is $1380 per annum with
a bonus of $20 per month. Further in-
formation and application blanks may
be obtained at the information wirfaow
of the poetofflce, or from J. S. Howe,
local secretary, board of U. S. civil
service examiners. Postoffice building.
Dlsrusg Forest Conservation The
Mary club has arranged a 'forest con
servation program" in connection with
its regular weekly luncheon in the Ben
son hotel, Tuesday noon. L. A. Nelson
of the West Coast Lumber Manufac
turers association will speak on "The
Commercial Aspect of Forest Protec
tion." John A. Lee, Mazama, will dis
uss "Forest Protection From the Tour
ist Viewpoint." Jay Stevens, formerly,
Portland fire marshal, will speak.
Loral Products Listed Retail mer
chants handle 104 lines of merchandise
manufactured in Oregon, according to a
survey Just completed by the Hood. River
Merchants' association and submitted to
A. G. Clark, manager of the Associated
Industries of Oregon. Hood River is
arranging for a Home Products week
June 7 to 13.
' Antes Leave 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 Veil and way points at 10 a. m.
'and 4 p.; nvi Special Saturday and 'Sun
day runs leaving St."-Helens and Bridal
Veil at 6 p. m. and St. Charles hotel at
11 p. m.. For information call Marshall
4381 or Main 930. Adv. .
T. M. C. A. Outing Planned The fol
lowing membership committee of the Y.
M C. A. Is- planning to hold a members'
outing at Columbia park Saturday, June
5 : W. H. Chatten. chairman ; R. G.
.Niete, C. A. Hood. A. B. Carlson, A. B.
Cutler. John C. DImm. J; w. Ansley,
E. A. Brown, W. J. Piepenbrlnk. J. G.
i Kilpack James B'udge, Professor
George Morris. W. J. Lang, G. A.
Morgan, R. E. Salisbury. ' Automobiles
Mark Peterson for
Primary Winner of
Contest for Sheriff
Mark W. Petersen, defeated candidate
for the Republican nomination for
sheriff, thanks his supporters and tells
the winners that he , "is' for them," in a
statement Issued this morning. He 'says :
"Through the columns of The Oregon
Journal I want to thank those who so
loyally supported me during the recent
campaign. I' fought a clean battle and
at no I time did I indulge in deceitful
methods or mud slinging. To Mr. Hurl
burt, our sheriff, and Ed Gloss, my suc
cessor ; as constable, I wish the best of
success during their terms in office I
am with them both."
i
Odd Fellows Leave
By Special Train
A special train with ' officers and
delegates left this morning over the
O-W. ! R. & N. for Baker, where will
be held the grand lodge. Independent
Orders of Odd Fellows, the grand en
campment," the state Rebekah assem
bly and other ' L O. O. F. bodies dur
ing the week. Another large delega
tion will leave this evening.
I Shilloolc Is Good Lioser
John C. Shillock,. defeated . candidate
for nomination as state senator from
Multnomah county, wants to make the
results of the primary election unani
mous.! In a statement Issued today he
says : ! "I move ; that the' nominations
be made unanimous. The. nominees are
all fine fellows : . :
Gresham to Celebrate Fourth
Gresham Is to. have a Fourth of July
celebration under the auspices of the
American Legion post, including a pro
cession with floats, games and races at
the fuir grounds and a liberty queen to
be selected by, popular vote. C. G.
Schneider, commander of the American
Legion poet, is chairman of. the execu
tive committee in charge.
I Ashland Comkn Dies
Ashland, May 24. Mrs. Cecelia M.
Porter, aged 65, a reeident of Ashland
for 11 years, died from paralysis. .
J HKAR THE -
i KNABE AMPICO
Tbe Incomparable reproducing
- . - i Piano with the . . -
- t . RIVOU ORCHESTRA ?
, All this week At the :
RIVOLI THEATRE
can snpply Amplces at prices
- ranging from
i
EMPIREDAY
! TODAY
; AT THE MASO.MC TEMPLE
1 . West Park and Yam bill
A ' Concert Dance will be held by
. British Societies, a sociable get to
gether meeting.', . .
; I Rev. E. H. Pence
Will deliver an address Subject ; :'
j BLOOD IS TH1CKEB T1IAJT
J ; ;.'"' WATER.
' Admission five
Proceeds to Be Used for the Purchase
-' i f an Hospital Bed.
Handing Back thl Profit!
M
ONEY f isn't everything!
By no means.
If thiere's no sentiment in busi
ness, don't want to be in bust
ness. - : j
I started out to give the men
of Portland just what I said
in my first advertisement that
I would give them:
a
clothing
They're getting it!
I may not "have any clothes
left when this sale shall have
come to an end. but the men
and boys of Portland certainly
are enjoying it.
And so am I!
I would rather sell ten suits
without profit than one suit at
full profit, f
. It means ten friends for me !
Besides, you are entitled to it.
.-1 have had many fat years I
can stand a lean one occasion
ally. ;.v: v.
I tell you, men, this sale is
rightly named. It's a real
clothing sale!
Reductions on Men's and
Young Men's Suits
All Men's $75 and $80 Suits now $60
All Men's $65 and $70 Suits now $50
All Men's $50 and $60 Suits now $40
All Men's $40 and $45 Suits now $30
Reductions on Boys'
Belted Suits
With one and two pairs of "Knicks
$15 Belted Suits for . . .$ 9.65
$16.50 and $18 Belted Suits $13.65
$20 and $22.50 Belted Suite $14.65
$25 and $27.50 Belted Suits $ 1 7.65
$30 and $35 Belted Suits for $22.65
Reductions on Suits for
Juveniles
All Juveniles Suits to $7.50 . . $ 4.65
All Juveniles' Suits to $10. . $ 7.85
All Juveniles' Suits to $ 1 5 . . $ 9.65
All Juveniles9 Suits to $20. ; $ 1 3.85
Men's Colossal Shirt Sale !
Shirts at Less Than Present Wholesale Prices I
" The Most for the Money of Any Sale
' " ' " in Portland - ' ! - .
Regular $3.50 and $4 Shirts $2.45
Regular $5 and $6 Shirts . $3.85
Regular $7.50-$8.50 Shirts $4.85
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth ;
Dental Fraternity ;
Honor Guests at
Affair of Alumni
The 40 members , of Chi chapter. - Psi
Omega, dental fraternity of North Pa
cific college, were entertained at a ban
quet at the Multnomah hotel last
Wednesday evening the host being the
alumni chapter of the fraternity. A
program was provided by an entertain
rrent committee in charge of Dr. Fred
Gulick. Dr. Treve Jones, presldina; of
ficer of the alumni chapter.' acted as
toastmaster. Spicy Jais musio was con
tributed by the orchestra from the' col
lege boys' i house. Dr. N. 8. Relngrold
and William Thompson, pianists, and
William McKettrlck of the college
chapter, a dialect story-teller, also en
tertained the " banqueters.
L Hot Xalie Arrivals
Hot Lake May ,24. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanltorlura Saturday were.: W.
H. Stephens, Portland ; Mrs. J. Desilet.
La Grande ; S. II. Stephens, St. Louis;
C F. Massey, Richland ; Mr, and Mrs.
J. B. Kay, Spokane j John C. Yeager.
Sunnyside, Wash. ; W. D. Chamberlain,
Pendleton; Enphrosyrs Bowen, Baker.
W. O. Walker, Payette, Idaho.
Arrival Friday were: Joseph Scb'i 1
ler and B. M. Scheldler. Rllverton : Mr.
H. A. Hottel. Baser r Carl- W." Danch.
Welser, Idaho; F. W. Cllne. Umatilla;
A. D. Cathcart. La Orande; John Or
bea, Namna. Idaho: Mrs. A A. Jlraley.
Duncan ; Fred Lassen, Portland ; Charlrs
13. Johnson, Seattle; Haael, Wyrlck, 1'en
dleon ; J. A. Waters, Heppner ; M. ,A,
Stearns, La Orande.
A new device to aid home dresMtnak
era to cut off skirts evenly consists of
a perforated ring,' from which powdrr
Is blown with a bulb to make a mark
at a desired height.
gieWiievB.Aiien xck..
Till DYER: 1
IS B1IJNS
&1
M JSw lf i
Uncrsl
i
Jill 4 -
; wxiM
TMKM-MTV IT $1
, uu cai...sta.itaSBia.,fljiia as cxpressea oy tirse
hundreds ose homes are adorned
- bythe beautiful, Brunswick, pictured
J above. It will pldase you '.equally well.
' in ;every; feature., beauty off tone i and
case, superiority of motor and in the
Ultona, : that remarkable . . invention
which , makes your home the abiding
place off all artists,' because, without
change,, it plays all records at their,
very ' bestit is truly ; a '. - Brunswick
creation, and that means muchi
BUY IT ON THIS PLAN j' - ji
This Brunswick in Any Wood. .$115
Select in Records. . . . . . . . . . . j 10
: : $125
Pay $15 Down, Balance in 12 Months
It is the one real leader in machines at its cost. We crate it
carefully and senL with all delivery charges : paid.: Order
yours today, signing this ad and sending it with your check
Name .. Address
Write Our Mail Order Department Your Musical Needs
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
PiAWOS
MUSIC
MASON AM) rUrUN PIANOS
, lrttHUiES V I I
4 ThePot of Gold
at the End of the Rainbow
I In "
': ::-:.-T5pr;--;:'J-
ANALYSIS of the causes
of the high cost of liv
ing indicate that we have
all been too . unappreciative
of the colorful rays of pros
perity which have lighted
the horizon during the past
several years.
fln our endeavor to gain the
wealthMiidden beyond, too lit
tle effort has been made to re
tain that within our reach.
CJ The motto, "Saye and Succeed," becSme "Spend and Specu
late." As no cost seemed to high to pay, no price seemed too
great to ask. f.
V !
q If the reaction has affected you,1 the solution i to the problem
will be found in one of our growing Savings Accounts.
Tli Portland Cham
ber of Commerce is
your "Big Brother to
Business." Help it
trow.
i
United Stales
Naliona! . Banlo
Slth Zand Stark-. .
Every q
1ropPOWER-FULp
"Red Crown" is all-refinery gasoline with full
power-in every drop. It is made to meet the require
ments of your engine.
"Red Crown" has the full and continuous chain of
boiling points necessary for ready starting, quick
and smooth acceleration, steady, dependable power
and long mileage.. Look for the "Red Crown" sign
before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California) , -
demand for Gasoline
Increasing Faster
than Supply
Owing to the increasing use of
motor cars, trucks, tractors,
motor boats and other devices
operated with gasoline engines,
the demand for gasoline is
growing faster than the supply.
Do what you can to conserve
gasoline ; waste none.
Gasoline of Qualiti
irBugina; irum m
$975 Up
MkM 9 NC1SC. OAaXAHO
rmsawuiMn ; - I P I