The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 31, 1920, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORLANjJ, . iuGiWVx, ami oi, io2u. TOWN TOPICS Traaatsaa to en polirta at the CnKad State a abroad sboold taka idnHMt of cpf4nd la forma tiaa and aarrW atffsrwl Usrooih Tba Ora oa Journal Trarai Borna, ia personal cfaarr baraf a. HiBlth. HmilMd UcklM and itcamihtp fcona-lnsa tnutia Fondaa aacbansa IsscMd. lalocmi tinn ncaniiM passports. eomina kvcmt .. . BUt crane. Band. J ana 1. . ' fitata Matttcal association. Portland. JtM . 4 and 6. KepobUeaa : national coaTeDUiMB, China. Imprrial CooseU. Mjatia Bhrine. 1M 23-34. ' Duaoetada) naOooal aoorasooa. fan Fxudaoo, Jana 28. Portiao4 Saaa Fatlni. rorOaad. Job 14-25. Grand Ami atata neiBPMt, Astoria. Jnava. Btata Optical aoeiaty. Portland. J no. U. C T. craod council. Portland. J una. OraW Saltans Star, (rand cbaptsr. Portland. Jon. 8. National Trailers Frotactlra aasodaUoa. Portland, Jam 14 to It. . ' Itiwsni. Ciuba of America, Portland. Jnaa IS trf 9. - A. 9. at -V M rand lodge, Portland. Jon II Indian War atarana, Portland, Juna SO. . Oregon Ptooaor aaaociaticm. Portland, iulj I. amancao Lesion cooroiOion, Astoria. Jul" tO-Sl. Bayers' waak, A must to 14. ' laarlrtn Boeietr of CiU Eutoeara eotrrao tion. Aucnat 10 to 12. Washington Stata hit, Yakima. Beptasnbs 0-2. Pendleton ISound-TTp. Hetrmhnr 2S-2S. Oreson State Fair, Balem, September 27 to October 2? - Pacific Coast Gaa association. Portland, Hap- tamber. . Bona. f Hermann, grand lodge, Portlaad, Sep tember 21. Oregon-Idaho farmers' Educational Union of America, Tba Dalle. December 2 to 4. - Oregon BuUar and Chassa ttakars, Portland December 17. Bute Xaacbara association. Portland. Decent tor Z9-SU - ; TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Tieinity Tonight and Tuesday fair; northerly winds. Oreiton Tonight and Tuesday fair, bear, front tonight in east portion; light frost south- rmt portion ; moderate northerly winds. Washington Tonight and Tuesday fair, Hgbt front tonight in exposed places in east portion ; soodarata westerly winds. OB8EETATIOSS Temp. C " BTATIONS j , 'w ' ' : 'eel 1 II Baker 60 84 0 Boise 60 38 0 Boston ................... 62 60 0 Buffalo ...-...---.... ( 64 O Calgary .. . . . .... .. . . . 50 34 O Chicago ....... 64 66 0 Denver .................. 76 62 ' 0 Iea Moines............... 82 62 0 Fresno .......... 84 80' 0 GalTeston 84 76 0 Jielena ................... 64" 36 0 Huron 70 62 .64 Juneau 88 .... .0 Kansas Oity 78 64- O I-os Angeles. ............. . 72 66 0 Uarahfield 62 82 0 MedftJed ................ 6S 0 Uemuhia 86 68 .32 Modana ................. 80 50 0" Nsw Orleans... 84 74 -O New Tork 74 60 0 Noma .................. 40 .... .12 North Head SO 46 0 Oklahoma City - 84 66 0 Phoenix 100 66 0 Piiaburg ........ rti-i . . 86 68 0 I'ocatelto ................. 60 42 O Portiand ................. 61 43 O Prinrs Rupert 48 42 O Boaeburg 66 86 0 Roswell . . . 92 54 0 Sacramento .............. 84 68 0 fU. l-oiiu 78 62 .14 8t. Paul. Minn............. 84 62 0 Salt Lake 68 44 0 (tan Diego 64 68 O San PrjBciseo ............ 86 BO 0 Seattle .................. 58 44 0 Sheridan 60 40 .14 Sitka 48 0 Spokane 58 38 .10 Taooma ...... ............ 58 42 0 Tanana 70 .... 0 Tatomh Island 54 48 0 Tonopah 80 44 0 V aides T 62 0 Victoria 44 o Walla Walla , 60 44 0 Washington 82 60 0 Willi ton ................ JI0 44 .10 Winnamucea "68 30 0 Yakima . . . 66 36 .12 Afurnoon report of preceding day. THRIFT and WAR BAT1NOS BTAKPS on Sal at Business Bee4 Student to Make Exearstda Practically every student at Reed col lese will be a river day excursionist. Judging- by the sale of tickets. Howard McGowan, chairman of the day, which has been set for Tuesday of coramence ment week, announces that Reed alumni re invtted, although tickets should be procured in advance iri order that extra food- may be provided. The "J. N. Teal" will make the trip, and the day will in clude 17 hours of navigating, at an ex pense of 8 cent an hour to each pasaen. er. according to Carl Wilson, statisti cian for the river day committee. Tick ets including- the boat ride and two meals ere selling- for $1.25. Johnson Proves Innocence Kenneth Johnson, held aa a "iiunco man," was turned loose by the police Saturday nifrht after a thorough investigation. Johnson was arrested earlier in the day at the Union station by Patrolman Cam eron on complaint of Alonzo Llnkons, farmer lad. who said he was swindled out of J100 Wednesday night in a match ing game. Ltnkons turned sleuth Sat urday when the police did not work fast enough to suit him, but after the matter waa gone Into carefully, Johnson proved himself innocent, police say. TJnelt Sam Aids Veterans John Van Etten and Charles Haines, students at Heed college, received federal allot . orients for school books Vast week in ac cord with the government's policy of aiding men wounded in the war. The federal board of vocational education, which is financing the education of Van Ktten and Halnea at Reed, settled with the college book store for the purchases of the two men during the year. " This is in addition to monthly allowances and the payment of tuition. . - Foret Exhibit Thlt Week The forest service exhibit which has been on- dis play on the third floor of Central library during forest protection week will be Shown through this week, to give every one opportunity to see what is termed by many to be the finest exhibit of its The Central Market IS-IJT THK FIGHT TO HELP Keep Dawn the High Cost of Living ' CANE SUGAR S Lbs. for . .$1.19 3 Lbs. for. ..... . 72c TOO Lb. Sack. . . . .$23.6S WHIXE THE STOCK LASTS ARMY BEEF LARGE DISPLAY IJT CLEAK, SAJUTABT DISPLAY CASES SAYING PRICES COME! SAVE! THE PACIFIC MEAT MARKET aasssaaaaaw ecawra vs a yawwio. t. FATHER D'HARA GIVES ST. MARYS FAREWELL SERMON ' In bis final sermon u priest at Bt. Marys Cathedral Sunday morn ing. Father Edwin V. O'Hara made a strong; appeal to, his congregation to get away; from the idea that wealth and high position bring' hap piness and urged the people to "sac rifice their own worldly success," and "to set up more valid stand ards." ' .V"' ; -v;, "The world today is groping for spir itual leadership." he continued. "Re cent years have shown the unstable leadership of the un-Christian and worldly persons' who guided civilisation only to the ditch and have not been able to lead to national nor individual happiness. The . primal standard to which the world must revert is that approximating to the life and . spirit fit Christ. That standard will realise the ideal of humanity. All progress must in some Cateasure be approximating- the one great spiritual leader the world has known." ;.:.'.., APPEALS TO PABJETTTS Father O'Hara urged parents to train their children properly. "Parents must urge their sons to dedicate their lives to the priesthood and to foster priestly service." he said. "Children should not be taught to look forward to careers of worldly success and to the amassing of great fortunes. The greatest success is the greatest service to others." St. Marys church has been Father O'Hara's parish since his ordination into the Catholic ministry 15 years ago. He leaves during the coming week for the Eugene, pariah, where be expects to devote rnjuch time to work among students in the university. Father Moran, formerly at the Eu gene parish, has been transferred to the St. Charles parish, Portland. In concluding his final sermon Father O'Hara spoke words of appreciation to his congregation for the manner in which-it had cooperated with him in the cathedral work. BUILDING PTJIfD INCREASED At the Sunday morning service of the First Christian church the final report of the building committee was heard, and additional pledges secured to raise the fund to $78,000. The committee re ported pledges on hand totaling 163,000. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty then offered to match additional subscriptions made by the congregation. A total of $6500 was raised, thus adding $13,000 to the fund. 1 The church is planning to erect a $100,000 brick and stone edifice on the present site. kind, i Many school children have visited the exhibit as a part of their class work and it is expected other classes will take advantage to learn of Oregon's national forests and their products. The forest service will arrange a talk to be given in Library hall some evening this week. Masle at Library Tonight at Central library, room A, at 8 p. m. at the Schu mann society, Roy Marion Wheeler will give a 10-minute talk on the life of Schubert. Mme. Ban-Juei Crawford will sing Schubert's "Serenade." with violin obligato played by. Miss Owinga Piano solos will be rendered by Mary Stevens Mastin, a popular drawing room favor ite ; Mrs. Edith ; Barber. Mary .Tyler Hughes. Virgil Edwin Isham and Miss Violet Fountain. Evelyn Erickaon. Mary Earl and Richard Francis. Open to the public. : - Boy Seoats Campaign The associate membership campaign of the Boy Scouts, which was to have begun today as a part of Boy Scout, week program, has been l postponed until the arrival of blanks from national headquartera Ex ecutives, assistants and scout leaders are. planning a picnic at the week-end camp near Troutdale next Sunday which will be open to the families of the 250 invited. The Boy Scouts will do the cooking. . , Reckless Drlriag Charged A charge of reckless driving was filed Sunday aft ernoon by Patrolman Stanton of the traffic bureau against B Carlson of 811 Oarfield avenue following an accident in which Carlson damaged his machine at Williams avenue and Shaver. Carl son reported to the police that .he had attempted to avoid a machine and drove his car across a curbing. Serioatly Injared la Fall Mrs. H. Walberg, 6914 Eighty-third street, was seriously injured at her home Sunday evening. She was living in an unfin ished house and waa passing over the porch, which had not yet been floored entirely, when she fell through the con struction work, striking heavily -fin a croespisce. She was taken toV St. Vincents hospital by the Ambulance Service company. . Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Jfisfceth are pleased to announce that the Nisbeth sana torium, 616 Lovejoy street, is open toe public again to their special line of treatment, Mrs. Nisbeth in full charpe. All medical cases are admitted. We specialise in diatic treatment. Phone sanatorium, Broadway J601; office, 633 535 Pittock block. Broadway Sit. Adv. Antoi 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. m. 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 980. Adv. -- Hta Loses Two Flagers Catching his hand, in a power belt in the Northern Pacific roundhouse, where he was work ing. Ernest Nelson, 707 Missouri street had two fingers of his right hand torn off at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital, ; . U. - , ' Raaaway Indian Beys Casgkt Philip Kelley and Henry Howard, two Indians who escaped from the Chemawa Indian school two weeks ago, were arrested at :4S Saturday evening at Fifteenth and Washington streets by Patrolman Shaf fer. tThey will be returned to Chemawa. High Befeeel Teachers The High School Teachers1 association will hold its last meeting of the year at Central library Tuesday at ;15 p. n. 'jr. L Shull. candidate for school director ; Mrs., Hayhuret O. M. Plummer and A. C.; Newlll will speak. K."- ef C. to Initiate Big Class The Knights of Columbus wilt initiate a elass of 43 candidates in the Cathedral school building. Seventeenth and Couch streets, Wednesday evening. . - Perttaad-Kewtierg Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily, :S0, t :S0, 11 a. m and 1, t :S0, 4 :15, 6 :30, 6 :30 p. ra. ; Sat urday and Sunday, 11 p. m. phone Main mi. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier. daily at 2:10' p. nv foot of Alder street Sunday. St Helen only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. McCargar. Bates Lively Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance, Yeon building. Telephone Main 168.1 Adv. Danes tomlght,Windemuth pavilion-Ad. 59 Coriimimities of Oregon Already in State-Wide Drive On the eve of the captains luncheon for the building of a team organisation In Portland, to be held in the Multno mah hotel at noon Tuesday, announce ment was made today that organisation had been effected in 59 Oregon communi ties for the Btate-wide budget canvass of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce. The campaign will be conducted at in tervals during the ensuing .two months. Eighty towna are to be organised for the canvass. The remaining 21 communi ties will have organisations in the next 10 days. - i Oyer the Top Post Opposes Clemency For J. Henry Albers Resolutions protesting clemency for J. Henry Albers. wealthy miller who was convicted In the federal court on a charge of violating the espionage law. were adopted Saturday by Over the Top' post No. 61, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. . The resolutions state that the committee found Albers had been given a fatr trial and that he also had efficient legal help to defend him. The committee on resolutions con sisted of James McCarren, chairman ; David W. Hazen and Colin V. Pyment Convict Captured After Day at Large Salem, : May SL Frank Mease, a young Cuban, who b escaped from the state prison wood camp near Aums ville Saturday night was captured by I C Hubbard, a penitentiary guard, at Jefferson this morning. Mease was sentenced to a term of not to exceed five years for burglary in Union county and was received at the prison Septem ber 14, 1919. Taf t PraisesDregon For New Millage Tax Eugene. May II. In his speech here, ex-President Taft digressed to compli ment the state of Oregon on passage of the millage tax for higher education and expressed the nope that the state would not make the mistake of investing the major part of the funds in brick and mortar, but would spend a liberal part of it on the salaries of educators. " e Meredith Invited to Be Chamber Guest Messages tendering " an invitation to be a guest of the Chamber of Commerce in this city during his Pacific coast tour were sent to E. Meredith, recently ap pointed secretary of the department of agriculture, by the chamber this morn ing. Meredith is Interested in making a survey ef forests and plans to be In Oregon late in June. ' Only One Boy Seeks Education for Navy Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaUis. May 81. Only one boy has responded to the request for names of those in terested In an appointment to the United States Naval academy. Senator Cham berlain had requested the nomination of one principal and three alternates and Representative Hawley seeks three prin cipals and nine alternates. , G. W. Mitchell pies Freewater, Or., May 3L Q. W. Mitch ell, aged 66, who came here from Wes ton in January, died suddenly Thursday from heart disease at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pitman, at Locust sta tion, on the interurban. STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN" Bally Except Sssday to Astoria Effective Saturday night May" 29. O-W. R, tc N. steamer "Harvest Queen" leaves Portland, Ainsworth - dock, at 8 p. m. daily except Sunday, instead of daily except Saturday. Connects-at As toria with steamer "Nahcotta" for North Beach. Returning, leaves Astoria 7 a. m. dairy except Sunday. Adv. " S. H. Green Stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., Main 353, 660-21. Adv. "I Hires : Household Extract contains tha actual ju&ea of roots, barks, herbs and terries. It makes rootbetr aa pore at it is sparkling and 35a& delicious. I V. -aw SWfW lOUm aeaaa. Ubrhtgm Jfijwe iVeeseltetf JExrracr. THE CHARLES t HJJrXS COMPANY Philaalelpkia. Pa. WHIRLWIND RACES TODAY SPEEDWAY TRACK 2 P.M. 55 CENTS.TO 4LL HOSE CITY PARK CARS You Will Profit by a Demonstration of the New o A-B amihairy Combioiaitiloirii. ' Gas Rainige on A Kitchen Heater and Gas Range in One Stove ' , . A gas range combined with a kitchen heater or garbage burner which makes the most perfect combinat vou can think of. Two complete stoves in one not bulky in appearance but pleasintr and graceful in tlesirn There are scores of women who prefer to burn gas but could not install a gas range for the reason that, thfre was no way to heat the kitchen. This combination gas range solves the problem. You may now cook wth gas and have, all the heat required. The kitchen heater section is fitted with coil so that it may be connected with the hot water tank; in fact, this combination gas range and heater, while taking up little space, gives the service of two stoves in your kitchen. ' ' The Finish Is Black Enamel Never Needs Blacking This stove is. fitted with four gas burners and simmer and with two plates on the heater section.. Tie range measures only 42 inches in width, has a large warming closet with white porcelain back and an oin 18x21 with white porcelain door. Bear in j mind that you can use the two sections of this combination range separately or together. You can use the heater without the gas range or the gas without the heater. This range was built especially for us and can 'be found only at this store. ' ; l5 ; Brighten Your Kitchen With, New Linoleum Forty-one patterns of inlaid Linoleum blue and white checks, tiles, granites and plain colors, patterns to suit every taste. Prices ranginsr from $1.95 to S2.75 Fifteen patterns Print Linoleum priced from . ..--$1.25 to $1.80 Three patterns Print Linoleum in 12-foot width $1.85 Three patterns Congoleum. also in hardwood floor effect suitable for borders. wo fancy patterns in Congoleum runners. Four patterns Fiber Matting; in fancy colors, at. ............ .95c SPECIAL 9x12 Matting Rugs while they last, at -..$9.95 Scores of New Rugs Just In BENGAL AMERICAN MADE Oriental Rngs, in 4x7, 8x10, 9x12 and 11x15 sizes. Wilton Rugs size 9x12, priced from $115.00 to $185.00 Velvet Rugs size 9x12. at ..$72.50 Axminster Rugs size 9x12. from .$55.00 to $85.0O Also Axminster and Velvet Carpets with or without border. We are still showinf a wonderful display of grass rugs in all sizes and at popular prices. New Summer Furniture Delightful, Attractive and Specially Priced 4foot Fumed Oak Porch Swings complete with chains 5.85 $9.75 Rocker Settees in oak for..... $12.75 Porch Swings with foot rest for. Folding Lawn Settees, finished red and natural, Fumed Oak Arm Chairs for the porch. Rockers to match, at.. ... ,. , $18.00 Chinese Reed Porch Rockers for. $18.25 Chinese Reed Porch Rockers for... $15,75 Imported Grass Porch Rockers at. Fumed Porch Tables in oak. . . .. a - 6.90 -.$9.40 -.82.95 ..$4.95 . 85.25 .812.90 . $13.40 aaU. $11.40 $9.80 Traveling Goods r BRIEF CASES S17, $17.50 to $31.00 Clothes are usually one of the most important considerations of a summer trip. Choose your luggage so that you'll arrive at your destina tion with your clothes in wearable state, WARDROBE TRUNKS Priced $41, $45, $65, to $91.00. Of finest construction and equip ment. TRAVELING BAGS t Priced from $6.75 to $55.00 This price range Includes Ladies' Cases. Gladstone Bags, English Cut Handbags. Traveling Bags, Suitcases of genuine leather. f f Period Rockers i in Jacobean Oak Decidedly Underpriced This Week You may choose from eight patterns of itjiese splendid Rockers. All are sturdily built and finished in a rich Jacobean. All pieces have up holstered Spring seats and axe covered in tapestry. Both low and high back patterns are shown. V f!c $31.50 Period Rocker reduced this ilek to.. . S24.50 V $45.50 Period Rocker reduced this w-fek .$36.25 $28.50 Period Rocker reduced this wtek toMM.. $21.25 $36.75 Period Chair'reduced this weet to.. $27.25 $42.50 Old Oak Rocker reduced this !week to. .. .$32.50 us yr $44,75 Old Oak Rocker reduced thUhveek to. ..$34.75 $49.50 Old Oak Rocker reduced thisfweck to.. $37.25 Period Rocker, special this wek......$28.75 Four-Piece Ivory Ejnamel A Wonderful Buy at every particular and good value at the regularly milked price. as you choose. w Bedroom Suite $23775. Priced Separately fc- Dresser $62.25 Chiffonier $61.50 Dre$$ing Table $59.00 W Bed $55.00 A beautifully designed suite, fin ished in rich ivory which is a de cided value at this price. The Dressing Table, Dresser and Chif fonier re arranged with three top drawers instead of two. is usuiL The bed ends are fitted with one plirre panel instead of three as shown. It is an excellent suite in Buy it as a complete suite or in separate pieces a Carriages and! Strollers in Reed For His Majesty the Baby Yovtll be proud to take him riding inione of these. Our line of Reed Strollers is very complete, inshfing satisfactory se lections. These may be had in. either flat or roud reed with tubular pushers. Beautifully lined and finished in cream, old ivory, blues and grays. Splendid values priced from . . . . .j $28.50 to $67.00 Reed Carriages, beautiful in design and construction, priced now from .............. .. ....'.....$28.50 to $125.00 Wicker and Reed Bassinettes rubber tired wheis. ranging in price from ....i.. .......... '. .Jil 1.75 to $65.00 Wood Bassinettes on wheels. Tese priced from$4.75 to $26.50 i i-r Hear 1 our Favorite Music Played at Powets on a 1 Stradivara, Brunswick or " Vicfarola- These handsome instruments arc shown in the most desirable models and available on easy credit terms. You will filjid it a pleasure to choose your machine in our bright, f iry Demonstrating Rooms. Convenient, too only a few steps rom the mifh entrance. , . Hear the jliew song hits on the Victor, Brunswick and Okeh records. . Powers' Charges No Interest on Phonographs Five-Piece Queen Anne Dining $1 CO Room Suite OR MAHOCANY , W .., Amonfr the scores of excellent Period Dining Room Suites on display is the one shown above. This consists -of a 48-inch table and four chairs with genuine leather seats. All pieces are of excellent workmanship and superior finish. You have a choice of Walnut or Mahogany. If desired, extra chairs may be had at $17.75 each. Will You Help? It's Up to You! More than 77 bands, pronounced the finest In the world, will be, in Portland next month, together with probably 7,000 other uniformed men, who will be in attendance at the Shriners convention. - That means not only the best music ever beard, but it means a crowd which, it be hooves Portland and Oregon to pro vide for comfortably. The Shriners convention Is preceded by the Trav elers Protective Association and the Kiwinis club meetings. Are you planning to help entertain these thousands who will be the guests of Portland next month? Let's do our bit! We did it during the war. We can do it again. our Credit Is Good at Powers ujaJ2g-wJ . a LMJ I I 7 v.r . ... . I ' " I M II Adjustable, Collapsible Dress Forms $14.50, $16.50 and $18.50 They adjust to any size, figure or height and are indispens able when dressmaking isvdone at home. Down Goes I the Price on Six Patterns Luxurious Overstuffed Davenports - ,f 160.00 Davenport In William and Mary Style finished ma hogany, with seat and pillows covered in tapestry, for S127.C0 t) $174.00 Davenport 0en Ann Style, covered with good rftde tapestry. loose cushion seat, at , .$13D.C0 185.00' Davenport, large luxurious overstuffed piece, cov ered in brown Saranac .....'......i.......$143.C0 - ' $259.00 Davenport,! spring arm pattern, upholstered In h!fh grade tapestry ..v v........ S1D7.C0 v 245.00 Davenport, an excellent pattern, with outslde-jack of same material, at .S1C3.C0 310.00 Davenport, a large, overstuffed piece in blue tap estry with reversible seat cushions. .-S247.CD I !