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JOURNAL. PORTLAND,: OREGON
THE .QREGOH
DAILY
1 -V. . eVEDNESDA SEPTEMBER i. 1920: . . 3
OF UNDERTAKERS
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4 A- J. Ro of Portlantl Jiaa beeri
elected " president of the Oreffon
.funeral Dlrectore association. Mr.
5 Rose is also president, of the Mult
1 nomah County-Funeral Directors' aa-
.; aoeiation. . , ';.''
2 Other officers chen' at the afternoon
7 session Tuesday were: yirst Vtce presl-
flsnt. W. A. XVeddla of Stayten ; second
vice president, C P. Pools of Browns
vllle; treasurer, v. 3. Holman of Port
"4 )and ; secretary, A. tt. Kenworthy of
Portland ; directors, C N. Burnett of
I The Dalles, CP. Nlswengsr oi Bend. J.
V. HtcEntee of Portland, W. W, fcran-
' X "tetter and 'Marlon Ysatch of Butane. It
. was voted to have patented at the next
session of the legislature a. bill requiring;
a embalmer'e of the state to be licensed. '
J. The Innovation of a Joint session of
the Orsft-on and Washington associations
, ' Wednesday has attracted a large crowd
), and the morning' session was neW at
IVthisft temple when Mayor Baker gave
, ' -,. an address of welcome, to which response
was made, after which Charles Berg of
i (tan PYanclsco, editor of the Pacific
Coast Undertaker, made an address. The
excursion and dance aboard the Bluebird
J given Tuesday evening was .largely at-
T tended and greatly enjoyed.
The association will hold a "clinic"
S Thursday afternoon at the. North Paclflo
Dental college, where a 'subject from the
;,c eollere'a demonstration room will be
used to show modern embalming meth-
oda The plan to use .live models for
J the dlsplsy of shrouds was abandoned.
The outstanding feVure of the con
$ ventlon Is the lectures and demonstra
V tlons being put on Wednesday and
v Thursday by Professor A. W. Worsham
1 of Chicago, head of the Worsham Trsln
) Ing School for funeral Directors. Most
of these features are being conducted In
J the assembly room of the Hotel Portland.
2 Many supply houses of the Northwest
hsvs large displays of caskets, shrouds
2 and other equipment at the hotel. The
Joint tension will close with the demon
. stfatlon Thursday afternoon. Friday a
, barbeoue at Kagle creek canyon will be
given and will be attended by a large
number of delegates to both conventions.
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Griffith 8 pen Us to Chamber
Franklin T. Griffith was the principal
speaker at the luncheon of directors of
Jths Portlsnd Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday. Griffith told of h4n reoent
arlp east and discussed the new power
legislation enacted.
LOCAL MAN CHOSEN HEAD
OF OREGON UNDERTAKERS'
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A. J. Rose
Case Is Set for Trial
Of-Grocer Accused
Of Hitting Blind Man
W. C. Wegener, arrested on a charge of
assaulting Herbert L. Wright, whose
eyes were bandaged while Jhe was under
treatment for temporary blindness, and
also slapping Mrs. Wright because she
tried to protect her husband, had his
case set over to Friday morning by
Judge Rossman in municipal court
Wednesday. Wegener was released on
$100 ba.il.
Trouble started whsn Wegener, pro
prietor of a grocery store at Chapman
and Jefferson streets, attempted to col
lect a debt of iii by threatening to at
tach an auto truck.
t
ONE
BAND I K
BANK OF
6000
San Antonio, Tezaa. Sept. S.II.
N. 8.) The First State bank at
Uvalde, near here, was held up and
robbed of iftOOO in currency today
by a lone inaaked bandit.
Th bandit .forced an assistant cashier
to .open, the bank vault at the point of
a revolver. I He then looted the safe at
hie-leisure. amd escaped after locking the
cashier and! two other employes In the
vault. i - :
The robber i3d In a motor car toward
the border.
4 Hotel Proprietors
Fined for Violation
Of Fire Regulations
Four hotel proprietors were fined
Wednesday morning by Municipal Judge
Rossman on- chages of violating the fire
regulations.! Two others arrested had
their cases continued until they had time
to carry out court instructions.
A. B. Steinbach was allowed time to
remove moss on a house roof at 261
Fourteenth j street and Albert Berger
must make, arrangements for keeping
sawdust properly collected in his planing
mill at til fWUliama avenue.
Forgetfutness and Ignorance were the
excuses offered by hotel men and women
who were charged with falling to have
their halls properly lighted. S. Yamacish.
Japanese, ws fined J 40 because he for
got to turn his lights on In the Orderly
apartments at 82 Grand venue. J. K.
Clark, proprietor of the S'ewhall apart
ments, 402 ast Waahlngton street, paid
$25 for his negligence. Mrs. M. J. Win
ters of the Chamberlain hotel, 393 East
Stark street, and Mrs. 8. M. Banks, pro-
East Fifty-third street north, were away
from home Tuesday a prowler ransacked
their home,, Upon returning they found
a suitcase had been Oiled with Mrs.
Baileys clothing and left In the bed-
scared
Tiche-
room.! The thief was apparently
away. Neighbor told Inspector
nor that they saw a strange man leaving
the house during the afternoon.
Miss N. Brewer, living at the
C. .A., reported that her room was
entered and $36 and a pink cameo ring
stolen. . " j
MlssChristin Forbes, 170 East! Fifty
third street, reported the loss of a linen
bank containing $), fountain pen and
automobile driving permit: somewhere on
Washington street, probably near the
Morgan building. -.
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Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake. Sept 8. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanatorium Sunday were: Mr. and
Mra K. P. Hanna, Baker ;. Mrs. C F.
Merrill. La Grande ; Mrs. L. Dugan and
Margaret K. Taylor, Baker; Mrs. E.
M. Lehmpuhl and daughter, 1 Canyon,
Cel.; Mrs. E. L. Duffey, Baker; Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Davis, Grants Pass ;
Davidson Allmin, Kigin ; L. A. Carna
han, Pendleton ; Robert G. Kates, Baker ;
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shlrer. Newbevg;
W. V. Turner. Bruneau, Idaho.
Harry Hogue, Former
Police Judge, Is Held
Tinder Liquor Charge
After spending a night in Jali charged
with violating the prohibition Uw,:Harry
Hogue, former municipal judge, was re
leased on his own recognisance Wednes
day morning by Municipal Judge' Ross
man. The esse was set for hearing Sat
urday morning.
Complaint upon which Hogue Was ap
prehended was made by Mrs. Hogue.
While her husband was being questioned
by the police she sat in an adjoining
room.
Coroner Will Hold
Inquest Into Death
Of Joseph Anderson
The coroner's inquest Into the death of
Joe Anderson, killed Sunday night by a
fall from a third story window, will be
held in the courthouse at S :30 Wednes
day night. The police are holding six
person a. pending the finding of the Jury.
Mf. and Mrs. Louis DorrU. alleged to
m a ra urmiii bl nil m ra m nvi r-t h n ar at TiYn .
prietor of the Hi.lop apartments. 10H have furnished . the ' 1 ,e par y
Hawthorne avenue, were fined $25 each
for not "having lights burning.
DANCING
MASTERS
Thief Takes Movie
House Cash While
Ticket Seller Out
A thief entered the box office of the
Star motion picture house, 1623 East
Thirteenth street. Tuesday nlg-ht, while
Mrs. Lela Brooks was not watching the
office, and - stole $90. Inspectors Hell
yer and Leonard suspect boys attending;
the theatre.
While Mr; and Mrs. E. L. Bailey. 87
which was staged in the hotel previous
to the death of Anderson, were arrested
along with Charles Erickson immediately
after the tragedy. Three other members
of the party held the following day
were Earl Bailey. Joe Tully and Joe
Daniels. Another man known as "Black
Nelse." who is known to have returned
to a logging camp, was also with the
men In the room.
Laughridge Assumes Duties
Salem. Sept. 8. C. N. Laughridge of
Condon arrived here Wednesday morn
Ing to assume his duties as warrant clerk
In the secretary of state's office, made
vacant by the resignation of J. E. Allison
last week. Laughridge was formerly
connected with the secretary of state's
office.
AGREE REFORM IS
If. prejudice against dancing; la to
be overcome It must be through the
efforts of the dancing master them
selves who by instruction and ex
ample shall show beginners that the
roughnesses that feature top many
ball rooms are inartistic, vulgar
and. really, ano fun."f
Thus did speakers at -the banquet of
dancing masters, which was one of the
closing : features of trie national asso
ciation's post-convention, seek to Inspire
members v4th the Importance of refin
ing the poetry of motion. Tho banquet,
presided over by Mose Chrlstensen, was
held at the Benson hotel. It followed a
business session in the afternoon at
which Portland won over Bait Lake City
by one voters the MIX 'western con
vention city. Chrlstensen was chosen
to represent western dancing masters at
the next national convention.
That dancing masters have admis
sion In life higher than catering to the
passing whim of the novelty seeker, was
another point by many speakers at the
banquet That dancing should be taught
in' the public schools. Just as Is music or
Physical training, was thj contention of
Peter Chrlstensen of Bait Lake City,
who decried the lack Of enthusiasm with
which most subjects outside the origi
nal "three Ra" are taught. In most
cases, he charged, teachers of art, of
music, and of gymnastics In the public
schools are not masters of the subjects
iney teacn, which makes their work far
from successful.
All the speakers were enthusiastic for
better dancing and abolition of the
roughnesses thai keep the profession in
disrepute In many quarters. '
The weetern convention comes to a
close Wednesday, while the normal
school will last another week.
m Bsaw it i su .w
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Wings thd morningl
Your good cup of coffcl
for breakfast, starts you just
right for the day's work,
:with full enjoyment, in
vigoration and chter.
But let it be really good
coffee one of the brands
in vacuum-sealed tins, with
the full flavor kept im
Schilling's is one of them
the money -backed one.
Wings of the morning!
Schilling Coffee
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These Boys Were Among the Scores
Outfitted. Uit week at this complete, compact boy" and girls' store.
If your boy was not among the lucky ones, you'd best head straight
here.
BOYS' SUITS
$11.50 to $32.50 .
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Every suit carefully, sturdily built of durable fabric serge, cheviot
corduroy, casslmere, tweed some suits can be had with two
trousers others with reinforced seats and knees.
. 6 to 18 Year Sites
Alden's and Boy Scouts School Shoes
Our specialized Shoe Department carefully fits boys and girls with
shoes of style and durability, made by foremost manufacturers.
School Blouses, Ties, Belts, Caps, Hosiery
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QHtftturyyv cnttfreivt
143
Siath Street
Near Abler
r
Pictorial Rcvituf
Publication
Pattern Dept.
Street Floor j
C&GO4
Merit Oiit
Thursday.
T 14 ul tin nIA4 ItV V rp.m Dnoun Ttoho I Will Mr: mil Mm r T. T tl.u M? I IB
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I i i&pii t STARTS TODAY
I I 1 1 KAUv:i? H This-melody of a motheri heart is the l0
'I 111 .wt2Lf. yyZZ!M' - lA premier off erinsr of the season. Cold tvoe II 12
4 r ' - C 1 does ariot lend itself to description of this I
5 H&f wonderful production you'll have to see 5
- J 4 J it to understand. I
i ; enrol a i njewrc- I wH'ite
1 SR&v 4 "PORTLA-N D ROSES" 4 j
I The premier appearance of these four 5
I M pretty and talented Portland sirls girb i
I i' raited among the Portland roses. ''
! iLrtfifrnuiii: i
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m :r--; itegmk t $QQ.75
klfelSf J M03a
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SttmiditWotfc
LACE CUKTJdH
Needlework
Clae Every,
Morning and
A ftetttoon
Fourth Floor
'DAT
etaht
Birtilhidlssy Sils
HOME-LOVING women, ever anxious to enliven the atmosphere of their homes, will enthusiastically hail this day that
. we have dedicated to the special sellinc of Lace Curtains. Those who are aware of the variety amLchoice offered in
this department of our store will, of course, be hefe early tomorrow morn in r,
detailed below are sure to mak this a very popular day.
White and Crtam Scrim Curtains
$3.89
A special lot of scrim and marquisette Curtains, all
woven and well made. Neat lace edes and insertions,
yirds long.
firmly
Filet Net Curtains Reduced
$4.95
and cream filet net Curtains, madewith lace tilt xnt
motifs; lYt yards long. This is really exceptional value.
for the descriptions arid special prices
Lace Curtains. Special
$6.85
A very special lot, made on filet nets 'with a beautiful woven
border, made doubly attractive with lace edfe and insertions. 2J4
yards Ion. . t
White and Cream Filet Net Curtains
$8.65
Also scrim arid marquisette Curtains of the most excellent qual
ity. They are 2J4 and a4 yards Ion.
An Offering Which Entail Notable Saving
FINE NET CURTAINS
A very specially priced lot of superior quality Curtains, all
firmly wove edges; cream and Ivory are the colors.
with
A Companion Event of Importance
Wilton Rugs Reduced
9x12 Wilton Rugs. Extra Special $8(9.75
5$ A
mm
duality Wilton Ruts In standard makes. Attractive Oriental and
conventional patterns coloring's of rose, blue, tan, taupe, mulberry.
9x12 Wilton Rugs, Extra Special $103.25
Standard quality Wiltons In the choicest new designs on blue, tan
and taupe grounds with linen color finish.
. Fine Wilton Rugs, Extra Special $137.50
9zt2 Wiltons in i f)rte quality .weave, patterns are very desirable and
the color combinaWons are appropriate lor both dining room and
living;room. " ' ) '
, Finest Wilton Rugs, Extra Special $159.75
Another beautiful assortment of 9x12 Wilton Rugs the season's
finest , Many of these rugs are exact copies of tbmost expensive
Oriental patterns.
Fifth Fleer, Upmaa. Wolfe k Co.
This Store Uses No Comparative PrUesThey Are MUUadmg and Often Untrue
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