The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 28, 1920, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., September 28, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text... a TUESDAY.; SEPTEMBER' 28, 1920. THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS . . .. . i- TTnlta fltlfM Off abroad thou Id Uaa adtantaga ol trt"" In. l.tlmi and ato. off,rl thrth Tb. Or ,on Jnoraal Informattoa and Tral '""i"! UrktU ana MmmMv bookings imnil Tor- fi(D axebanae aeuad. Information J'ao racar ini purport Waahrnsroa Stat W. a T. O.. Vanooew, Stat enntentlon, Oregon W. . 0. T. V., , WWt. TtrapU. Portland. BapUmbar 2 to Vetotmt J. Urarin Kuto Ulr. (UUm. aaptambar ' October 2. , . n t- Idaho SUt till, Solas. Bptmb. 21 to October 3. .. . Northwnt BlTr and Harbor ooaaaatlon, Port land, Otolbrr 4 and . . ,-i.h- Maltnoaab Count fair. Oraaham. Oetooat Pa'fio International IJatocB aasortatJoo. Portland, 5oTinbt 18 to 20 Audi- Ic Craam Hupplj Mn . cour.ntlon, Tha iiw torlum, Noremrvr 15 to 20 nf.i -f Or.o - Id bo Farmara' Educational Dntoa America. Tba Daliaa. Decambar 3 to WEATHKR FORF.CAHT Portland and Ticinlt, Fair and arm.r: W1naUy fair and cool"; M"",.nd.r Oregon Ka.r and "j. 2.'". nd continued warm eait portion, moderate raurlx wtnda. " W FATHER CONDITIONS TIm rtomlnatins taatura of today'a map la a real nian if-" . , ' ,7. t,, tha low" Miaaiaaiptrt aUy and liarlnc ita renlrr naar ma noruifin j I i.w prooun prctaila from Manitoba atrard t. tha Allantir rnaat and in tha extreme South ! I-rarlpiUUnn lia occurred tn tha x- trema norrnern nam jriinn, " - " in mm Tannnwa to New York, and in I tab nil rru oi aioniana aim xrathrr U mnrh roolar in tha lower Uke 'f'on. iiklahoma and tha rxtraroa northern KK-y mountain and Plain. rrn, and ta mnrh warm. r , partii of Narad. I'Uh, Wyoming and 1 1 kola. I.lht froat U reported from Salt l-aa "lIUlltira' hamidity at Portland: No.,n yf day, 70 per rant; ft 0 p. m. ywurday, 73 pmr eant; 5:00 a. m. today. 70 per cent Precipitation alnce Jannary 1 : ToUl. Z -M Hea; form... tttUS1 OBSEIlVATIOJtH Temp o 3 IT. fs. sihjl ifn 42 o" 7n 44 ? no so o 7 is o 7l 2 7 fin o no o MM 7 o 0 40 0 FO 0 To no o R . . 0 7 o 84 HI 7 4S 0 HO 41 0 M ' H .04 R4 04 74 30 .SO "4 0 74 0 40 0 nrt .02 74 42 0 RO HI 0 ri4 rn o H4 4 .10 rlS 40 '0 70 57 0 S4 . . 0 7 52 0 S 0 SB 2 0 7H AO 0 72 50 0 (Id 40 .54 74 5 0 ho no o fin 52 o 70 4H 0 no o 70 42 O n4 B8 7" o 40 0 no 52 .on 74 64 0 sn . . o 62 44 0 50 O 7 52 0 R4 OH .04 04 sn O 74 40 O 70 42 0 STATIONS P.vTr 57 H"l'e. MtiO linffalo. N Y Olaary. Alberta . . . . hlrao. 111 Iicnrcr, Colo lien Molne, lwa Krono, fa I :Umton. 1xa (el.na. Mont Honolulu. T II " Huron. 8. P Juneau. Alaska Kn r H y. M" I o AnM. al HlHrhfl'M Or . . M.lfnr.l. r Memrhi". Tenn Ml'-mili. Mont Mxlenj. I'l New firlean. 1 ..... . N York. N Y Nome. Alaka N nrtli Head, Wmh . . . . Nr.rth Platle. Neb (iklnhoma I'ity. Okla... riioenlr. Ariz i'ltt'tmrj, I'a poceHo. Idaho Portland. r . Prinre l!irert. II C. Itniiebnrg, Or Koawell. N. M. . . . Narramento al. . . Nt. I.oiiln, Mo Hi Paul. Mum Rtt Lake City. Hah Han Piego. I'al . . . Han FranrHco, Cal. . Seattle. Vh Mheri'lan, Vyo. . . . . Hitka. Alaska Hrxikane. Vah Tamma. Wauli Tamna. Fla Taoana, Alaska Tatoonh lland. Wa.h . Tnnivpah. Net. . . . . Valdea. Alaka . . . . . VinrniiTfr. II. C. . . . Virtoria. It. t' Wall Walla, W ah . Vahington. I). f. . . . Wllliaton. N. I Wlnnemurra. Net. . . Yakima. Waih Afternoon report of preceding day, Heasley Neeka 80s A. R. Heasley, proprietor of the Orpheum .and lsis theatres of Blackfoot. Idaho, is making a search throughout the Northwest for his 13-year-old son, Charles, who dis appeared August 16. The boy's descrip tion as given by the father on a postal card, which also names a $100 reward for Information. He left August 16 with another boy, name and home unknown. Sheriff or chief of police at Blackfoot will take care of Information and will pay telegraph tolls. The search In Port land has been taken ,up by George C. Mapes of the Oregon Film Exchange. Ma pes says the father has made a per sonal search for his son in Ogden, Salt Lake City and Pocatello territory with out results. He believes the boy is on the coast. White Pine Rant J. F. Martin, forest pathologist of Washington. D. C, and G. B. Posey, assistant pathologist of Ilerkcley, Cat., arrived in Portland Mon day to confer with J. S. Boyce, patholo gist of the Portland bureau of plant industry, relative to white pine blister rust. The three have gone to Wind river experiment station 10 continue their in- 1 vestigatlons. Hood Rlter stage leaves St. Charles hotel dally at 8:16 a, m., 10:30 a. m. and JS :45 p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves llood River for Port land at t:30 a. m.. 11 a. m. and 2 :4S p. m. For further Information phone Shepard's Auto Bus Lines, lntx, Mar shall 4381. Adv. aieElveen's Comlag Recalled Just a year ago today Dr. W. T. MeElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church, came to Portland. Members of When It Comes to Dropping Prices, HENRY FORD Has Nothing on the Central Market Come; Buy Here Wednesday and Thursday 6-lb. cant Corned Beef at $1.80 No. S paila Lard $1.25 Homemade Farmer Sausage, lb 35c Pacific Smoked Meat Department Opposite Sugar Store The Real Cane, Fruit or Berry SUGAR 3 pounds 46c 5 pounds 75c 10 pounds $1.50 100-pound sack . . .$15.00 Carnation Milk, 2 cans 25c Post Toast- the church nroDOse to celbrate thl occasion at th prayer meeting Thurs day night. Dr. McElveen haa prom ised a special lecture, enUtled "Word Pictures of the Engllah Leadera of Today." This will b the tint lecture In a serlea on outstanding' English statesmen, editors, labor leaders and preachers of the present day. No ad mission will be charged. Kew Bates to Be Plgited The Portland Transportation club will hold its first weekly luncheon Thursday noon at. 12:15 at the clubrooms over the Hl bernia bank. Fourth and Washington streets. The increased freight rates will be the subject for discussion. Lests School Exhibit An exhibit of the Industrial club work of the children of Lenfs school will be held Friday aft ernoon under the cusplces of the Parent Teacher association. Prizes will be awarded and the best exhibits will be taken to the alr at Gresham. 8tadeats of Pharmacy sad Dentistry Take Jiotlee The annual session of North Pacific college, Portland, Or., will begin September 30. Degree stu dents are not admitted later than Oc tober 10. Adv. Salem-Mlll City Stags Lis Connects 0. K. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamm'an, proprietor, Salem. Phona 44. Adv. Portlaad-HewDertr Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30. 9 .30, 11 a. in, and 1, 2:30. 4:15. 6:30. :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phona Main 3314. Adv. Danes TonlRht for the Poblle Come and bring your friends. Given by Anchor council No. 746, S. B. A. W. O. W. hall, 128 11th. Ad. 35 cents. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St- Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. 'Sundays. SL Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. Milk Cars at Moor Sanltarlam The quick way to health. K. 37. Adv. Union High School Students Select Officers 'at Sandy Sandy, Or., Sept. 28. The student body of the Sandy union high school elected lh following officers: AJbcrt Wilkins. president ; Fred Junker, vice president ; Josephine Dixon, secretary : Lyle Lilly, treasurer. A basketball team ha.i been organized by the girls. The rei-ent decision of the Boring school patrons not to unite with tho Oresham district makes It Impossible for llorin high school students to at tend at Gresham. Two have entered a Portland school. The primary grade of -the school opened with 4il pupils. andy Registration Books To Close Saturday; 104 ,39 4 Qualified If you are not yet registered you have only until next Saturday night to per form that duty If you expect to vote at the general election. The registration department at the courthouse, first floor, Fifth street side, will be kept open until 8 o'clock every evening thin week. Only 325 persons registered Monday. The total registration now stands at 104.304. divided as follows: Republicans Male. 44.727 ; female, 29,- 'C41; total, 74.268. Democrats Male, 14,- 631: female. 10,584; total. 25,215. Other parties Male, 2001; female. 2010; total, 4911. Card of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank all friends for their loving sympathy and kindness to us in the loss of fur dear father and husband. Especially do we thank the Woodman of the World for their assist ance and all others for their beautiful flowers. Mrs. H. A. Eilers and daugh ters. man (3&ib 39 3f-a2asg 1 Old Dutch Coffee, lb.. 35c 3 pounds.' $1.00 Reduced from 40c lb. Try this fine flavored Coffee. Campfire Peanut Butter, pound . . . .20c Reduced from 23c lb. The onjy. ''churned'! . peanut butter in Portland. Abso lutely better. At the Campfire Coffee Store No. 5 Shortening, pail 90c No. 10 Shortening, pail $1.80 Pure Lard, 2 lbs 55c Choice Pot David Pattulo Is Elected President Of Eeed Freshmen David Pattullo was elected president of the freshmen Reed college class Mon day afternoon. N. Roberta was chosen vice president. James Beard, treasurer ; Alice Laughton, secretary ; Lawrence Collier, sergeant at arms; Ted Steffen, men's athletic council ; Virginia West fall, women's athletic council. Following the election the sophomore class met the freshies on the gren in front of the school and escorted them to Crystal Springs lake where a free for all followed In which efforts were made to duck the freshmen. James Beard, whose avoirdupois nears the 250 mark, was the first to be submerged, but he managed to pull in about six sophomores with him. Before the ceremony ended every freshman on the grounds had been thor oughly drenched. In order that none be slighted the freshman class has "ap pointed" a committee to see that absen tees receive the same cordial welcome this afternoon. There are 76 members in the freshman class. Following Mon day's reception the freshmen challenged the sophomores to a tug of war across the lake two weeks from Wednesday The losing side is to be pulled through the lake. Prudential Firm's Officials Guests On Portland Visit Seven officials of the Prudential In surance Company of America, who are making a tour of the country, holding conferences with the company's district managers, spent today with D. E. Wil son, manager of the local district After the morning meeting, attended by a large number of the company's QsiRinirtin&irjniAiinnB EigOSan fn dainty Sanitary Napkin FILLED with Sphmgnmm Momm: cool, non-pack, absolutely san itary. Sized with a perfect understanding of your need. FAG-O-SAN is made for wo men who permit no lapse from daintiness. Just ask for FAG-O-SAN; your neefi will be understood If your BtdUr hasn't FAG-O-SAN, ict wtU b hmppy to supply you dmct THE SPHAGNUM PRODUCTS CO. Salling-Hirach Bids. Portlmxi, Oragaw $40 CASKET $40 Complete funeral, including casket, box, 2 autos, hearse, embalming funeral notices, gloves, grave asaa marker, etc.V lsUU CALL DAY OR NIGHT Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors WASHINGTON, AT ELLA Bat. 20th and 21 it Sta. M. 2691 578-85 'Reasons w v j"4 ' v:' 9 We think you v.ill be further interested in the subject of "Investing" and "Investing at Home." The most valuable dollar is the dollar that is working for you to the best advantage, where you can watch it, and your dollar will earn more dollars for you jf wisely invested in 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Portland Gas & Coke Company a home company, serving a local and nearby territory, capable of large growth and development. The business of the Company is permanent, because it renders a service that is necessary to the every-day life of the community. $100.00 and Accrued Dividend for each share, for cash; also on special payment plan. Subscribe through' any employe or at any office of the Com pany, or tear off and mail the coupon. Do it today. Portland Gas & Coke Company, Securities Department, 306 Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon. Please send me (without obligation) fuH information regarding your of fering of 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock and details of your special pay ment plan. Name Address- City State representatives, the visiting officers were taken over the highway. Before their departure for Califor nia they were the dinner guests of D. E. Wilson, superintendent of the local offices, and- George Brice, super Itendent of the loan department. The party consisted of " F. A. Boyle, vice president and treasurer; G. W. Mun stek. second vice president and field supervisor; F. Tassey, third vice president; Dr. J. A. Patton. medical director ; G. P. Speer and J. H. Bir kett, assistant secretaries, and M. C. Johnson, division manager. German Aliens to Get Back Weapons Seized During War All firearms surrendered by German aliens on and after April 6, 1917. in accordance with President Wilson's proclamation, have been ordered re turned by the altorne.y general. United States Marshal George Alexander re ceived orders this morning from Wash ington to return the arms to the law- abiding owners who call for them. As many of the weapons were surrendered to the police and sheriffs throughout the state, Alexander is relaying this information to all commanding peace officers. Alexander has only about 50 weapons, which his deputies seized per sonally. If in the judgment of the marshal any German has not been a law-abiding person during the war, or if he deems the owner might harm someone with the gun, the weapons,, are to be held. II Studying the good-clothes map: it shows the easy- payment highway, running straight to Suits and Overcoats Tailored to Order Payments to Please the Patron 104 Fourth Street, Bet. Washington and Stark Three Branch Shops in Portland Why Woman Near Death Following Attempt To Commit Suicide Bichloride of mercury poisoning is threatening the life of Mrs. C. E. Wil son. 98 Knott street, as a result of her attempt Sunday afternoon to take her own life, following a quarrel with her husband. According to her own statement to the police. Wilson is Jealous of all his wife's friends, regardless of race, sex or creed, and her attempt at suicide was the result of a quarrel inspired by his jealousy. She mixed four mercury tablets and swallowed them, hospital at tendants were told. Wilson is said to be an O-W. R. fc N. switchman. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Joyce Robblns of Redmond, Or. William Greenberg Purchases Building At Third and Oak William Greenberg. proprietor of the Army and Navy store, haa concluded the purchase from the Portland Trust company of the two story stone build in? at the southeast corner of Third and Oak streets now occupied by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, but formerly the home of the trust com pany. I The sale price has not been announced. 9hl although It Is known that the structure represented .an Investment of $85,000 when It was built." more than 10 rears ago. Tha structure la 45 by 100 feet. Greenberg, wh6 Is now enegaged in moving his army and navy stock, from Second and Stark streets to the north east corner of Third and Stark, may Lewis er ' I occupy the building he has . Just pur chased when the LULL lease ex pires In February. It Is said. Irumbor Worker Injured Sandy. Or.. Sept 2S. William Fisher, who wss handling tho haulback at the Sandy Lumber company plant, la suf IE A POWERFUL CAR To have all the power you are likely to need is like having all the money you are likely to spend you, would feel more secure if you liad just a little bit more. t The power of the Standard Eight is a little more power than any driving condition is likely to warrant 4. i Spare power, like a spare tire, is something seldom used, but its mere presence is a blessing. To the beauty of line and appointments of the Standard Eight we Have added the feature of extra power. , No one who rides in a Standard Eight need ever fear inadequate power. VtJtOmio Sdon, ISOOO Sodaa, S4SOO S4anott; 14SOO TpuHnm Car, 13400 AoadMw, $3400 Above prices f. o. b. Butler, Pa. E. Obye Motors Co. Broadway at Couch , Portland, Oregon DIMES need be trained else they'll run away from you. Train them to march into your savings account regularly every pay day. . Shortly they'll prove as strong as a well-trained army. Start training TODAY. Savings Dept., Ask for Mr. Hoyt 4 THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONALEANK PORTLAND. OREGON. fering from a broken leg, the result ( sn accident. He -was taken ' to the Good Samaritan hospital. . Portland. . Holland plans ia increase tts salt supply by' raining rock-salt deposits m one province and tapping underground salt lakes in -another. - Coup4,t4S00 Chassis, S3 ISO Ml . nil t X l, ies, pkg. 9c At the R'stf lb. 15c Lamb Stew, lb. .. .12ic HARLAX Meat Market Surar Store ts. r f - owaat urg m yamwiu.