Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. THE OREGON DAILY JOUrJIAL PORTLAND, OREGON CHINESE SCURRY OUT IN NIGHTIES AS FLAM ES SPR EAD A Chinese nightgown parade was staged at 4:57 a. m. today, when a fierce fire broke out at Second and Onk streets' In the Hoy Sun Low restaurant on the second floor. Dam age la estimated at $15,000. A defective flue leading from the kitchen range set fire to the grease covered walls In the kitchen, and the room was soon a mass of flames. Chinese sleeping In the quarters dis covered the fire about 4 :30 a. m. and fought the blaze for about 25 minutes before the fire department was notified. When firemen of engine 21 and chem ical 1, stationed across the street in the police building:, answered the alarm, they could not control the fire. They called en sines 1. 2. 12. and trucks 1 and 2, and all foufht the blaze for over an hour. After destroying the kitchen and store rocm, the fire spread through the walls to the third floor into the Chinese Free Mason headquarters, and damaged this room. .. . - The following Chinese merchants suf fered heavy losses from water damage: Fook Hang Lung Jc Co.,; Hong Hlng Co. and Wah Sins; Yuen Co. r- About the time the 'fire' was ex tinguished, an alarm was sounded at the Starr Fruit Products company, 121 East Yamhill street. . Fire Marshal Orentell ears smoker's "carelessness was responsible for the fire, which started on the third floor. Fire and water dam age to the canned fruit Is estimated at t'.ooo. Postpone Dan -Steeth's Case Trial of Dana Sleeth, who was ar rested Tuesday on a charge of driving an automobile while under the Influence of liquor, was postponed Thursday by Municipal Judge Rossman until October 13. The action was taken by the court at the request of the defendant, in order that he might have an opportunity to se cure counssl. Do Vaney Lojr Broken Joseph De Vaney, 56 Spruce street, sustained a broken leg when his motor cycle collided with an automobile driven by J. C. Austin, 1192 East Tenth street, at Union avenue and Columbia boule vard Thursday night Austin took De Vaney to Good Samaritan hospital. Auto Toll ..Claims - . : AnotHer Victim in ; MikeErcegsDeath Mike Erce-. dairyman for Columbia university, who was knocked down on the Llnnton road Tuesday night by aa automobile driven try Harry A. Prosser of 208 Third street, died at a hospital this morning. His skull had been frac tured. It Is probable that an Inquest will be held. Erceg was driving some cattle along the road when the Prosser car struck him as the chauffeur was', trying to avoid hitting the cattle. Prosser took Erceg to the hospital In his 'machine. Appointments Made By New Postmaster Get Confirmation Confirmation of appointments and promotions in the Portland postoffice by Postmaster John M. Jones was received from Washington thls'morning. Robert L. Russell, formerly cashier, becomes assistant postmaster. Russell entered the postal service in 1908 as clerk. George H. Carr, finance clerk former ly. Is now cashier. Carr entered the service In 1839, receiving. . his appoint ment tram, the Philippines, i -.' ' Socceedlns; Carrots Percy T. Harris, formerly foreman of tbe postal saviors section. The new foreman is Frank E. Rosa," promoted from the. superlntefld ency of fArlet station. William " LI Baldwin, I special clerk. ! has been pro moted to the Arleta superintendence-" All promotions are effective from Sep tember It. : . . . o... Everybody Is Barred; ; Liquor: Being-Crated Everybody" save a few tried, and trusted federal officials was kept out of the basement of the old postoffice building ! this morning. Strict orders were issued to the elevator man to take -nobody down. The reason is that all the rare and choice beverages which federal 'Officials have seised for sev eral months back ' are being crated for shipment. They are to be sent to the government health bureau at Washington. Japanese Weds White Vancouver, Wash., Oct 1. Taklchi Kato, a Japanese of Portland, was mar ried in"! Vancouver Thursday afternoon to Laird O'Brien, a white woman. Mrs. K. Nanaakura accompanied the couple as a witness. In Booze Case,' but : Admits His Gam Dan Cupid cheated the United States government out of Us star witness Thursday afternoon - In a liquor case,! when it was announced that the witness I had married the defendant. The govern-1 merit must prosecute William Mann, 595 East Alder street, on his own admissions. Revenue agents raided the house Tues day and ' found a 50-gallon still and 50 gallons of, mash. The only occupant at that time was Miss Bertha Fancy. They placed a charge of violating the prohibi tion law against Mann and booked . Miss Faney as a witness. When, the case came up for a hearing before United States Commissioner Drake. John H. Stevenson announced that the couple had been married Wednesday, so the court could not receive her testimony. ' To clear his wife. Mann admitted on the stand that he owned and operated the still. He was held to the. grand jury. under WJ bonds. Portland Pair Get License Chehalis. Wash.. Oct. 1. H. A. Sim mons and Miss Betty Makelear. both of Portland, were granted a marriage 11- ' cense Thursday. ' "tT ; ddag' 4 I , :jg III i as- snesieji M SflBs ? Never Pemalize Our Customers We never penalize our customers by making those who buy first pay for those who buy last. Our prices are the same all the year round. Our consistent upstairs policy of huge turn-over and low margin of profit eliminates all- need of "sales." That's why we never have to have them. You can be sure of one thing about a "sale." , Some body pays the piper. And why should that somebody be you? Remember, when you pay $75 for a suit or over coat that later only brings $45 at a "sale," you are paying the double profit that makes the "sale" possible. We never penalize our customers. We give every body a square deal. Consequently, we, still retain the increasing confidence of the buying Public and so dominate the men's clothing business in the Northwest in eight years. Softs- Overcoats Ratincoats AS $ LOW AS 20 NO $ HIGHER THAN SO Alterations Free Fit Guaranteed Satisfaction or Your Money Back Raleigh Building. Portland, Ore., Sixth and Washington I I I s. - , . I i 1 TVT'TTTw it 7T TP s. J . A - 1 All Owl Drug Stores Feature the Nationally Known Face Powders It is plainly the duty of a drug store to supply the wants of the community in which ' it is located. For example. Through advertising and the endorsement of satisfied users, a demand for a long list of Face Powders has been created. The Purchasing . Division of The Owl Drug Company never slackens in its effort to have all of them l ail the time. This list is especially interesting in that 50c is the highest price quoted. Bird Rouge Is used and praised by a flattering number of women particularly on the Pacific Coast. It contains nothing that could possibly harm the most sensitive skin. Generous size toxcs 25c with mirror and puff. Powder Puffs After something of a famine, Velour Powder Puffs may now be had in abundance. The prominent prices are 15c, 20c and 25c and every price represents unsurpassable values. High grade Wool Puffs are now priced at 15c to 50c Face Chamois ioc is still the leading price on splendid quality face chamois soft and pliable. Choice of oval or square in cream or white. Two sizes: 7x9 and 6x8 inches. Tetloys Swandown Face Powder. 20c ' Woodbury's Face Powder..., 23c Tetlow's Gossamer Powder.. 25c Melbaline Face Powder, -25c Java Rice Powder .39c Tetlow's Pussy Willow Powder . .50c Carmen Face Powder ..45c Pompeian Beauty Powder. , , V45c La Blache Face Powder 49c Armand Bouquet , Face Powder. ..50c Armour Luxbr Powder .50c Elcaya Face Powder 50c -Freeman's Face Powder- 50c Hudnut's 3-Flower Face Powder. .50c Melba Face Powder 50c Red Feather Face Powder .50c ' Varna Violet Face Powder ..50c Tohteel Face Powder 50c - Violet Dulce Powder 50c Almazade Face Powder 50c Lady Mary Face Powder . . . . 50c Mavis Face Powder 50c Broadway and Washington Street ThevVe ' - ! " --;,' re Just Right Crisp enough, brown enough, salted just enough with their "right out of the oven flavor" Snow Flakes are delicious. And they're made from the finest, purest ingre dients to be found ! Youll like them! , i Don't ask for cracker say SNOW FLAKES OUS MORS - f.CB. PRODUCTS Aatac; Laurie Sbortl Assort f4 Caksa Buttsr Thai Cbsssc SsndVich Cocoanot Wslsrs FkcSattaoa Iced Hoass lias Mas I Braacb 1 'L 1 iivj mp-ot aire; as&cl cavo $10 , mm- 5111 a: Mirl l u rtr 1 1 ' '