THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, .1820.
THE - OREGON. 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
11
TOWN TOPICS
- Traeelets to all potote of tae TJbIUk! State or
tkrosd ahoukt Sake Mlnnhn of eaperWoeed i
(oranatkm a ad mtn ottered tbnmaa Tba Or
fa J annul Informatkm and Tnftl Jurr, is
pcreoaej eharse of Done, M. Salt, atailroed
Iks.sU and ateenuhip booking inupi roe
eicn exchange laraed. Is formation siasn resr4-
Usttsomab . County is. Graeaea. October
to S. , .
VteUhs International Lt'eetock aaeocletloa.
Portland, RtNBbn 1 a to SO
lee Cream Supply lien's eonfeatloa. The la
tortom. Nowmbrr 18 to 20.
Oregon . Idaho Firmer Educational Onion of
aiaarita. Tha DaUaa. Itaeeaiber t .
WEATHEB KORKCA8T
Portland -and vicinity: Friday occaalontl
rain; aouiharljr wind.
Oreson and Wuhinrton : Friday oeeaalonal
rain; moderate aoutbarly winds. ,
& WEATHEH C0XDITI058
Wan pfMUT pmriib) oTr tha eautarn half of
Uia ooontry and on th. middle and mth Pacifle
lope. TU remainder of Die country eeaarad
by a low praaaure area, the centar of which t in
Moot hern Hankatchowan. rTeHpttatton dm oc-
carrcd or moat -of tha Pacific aiopa, and in
' Florida. Tha weaUi.r is much warmer In
Voctaerw Wyoming, and u much colder wet of
tha Hocky mountain, and in Saakatchewan.
Preeiina Umneratura la t ported from Northern
etd and light froat from New England.
Kelatire humidity at Portland: Nooa yes
terday. 74 par cant; 5 p. in. yeatarday, 03 per
aent: 8 a. an. today. HO per cent.
Precipitation alnce January 1 : Total, 24.S3
Inciiea; normal, 2H.il inchen; deficiency, 3.78
inches, - KUWARD L, WELLS.
OBSEKVATIOXS
STATIONS
baker. Or. . . . .
Hiie. Idaho . . .
Itoton. Mur . .
Baffalo, N. Y. . .
Chiceco, 111. . . .
Inrr, t.'ojo. . .
I Va Hoiriea, lwa
Kreano, t.'al. . . .
(ialTeaton. Texoa
Helena, Mont . .
Honolulu. T. 11.
Huron, 8. D. . .
'Juneau. AUoka
Kanaaa ('1(y, Mo.
I.oi Angela, CaL
Mirohfield, Or. .
Uedford, Or. . .
Memento. Tann.
New Orleana, I a.
New York. N V
Some. AUika ,
North Head. W'aah. . . ,
Noth IMaMe, Neb. ..
Oklahoma City. Okla.
I'hoenll. Aria.
1'itUbury. Pa
Portland, Or ,
Prince Kiuxrt, B. C. ,
Koseburg, Or
Haoramento. Cal
HU IxMlio. Mo.
Hi, f'aul, Minn.
Salt Iake City. UUh . ,
Nan !iffo. CaL
Man Franruco, Cal. . .
Heattle. Wah
Hhritn. Wjro
-Sitka, Ala.tka
Hpokane, Wash. . . . . ,
Tampa, Fla.
Tariana. Aki.il . . . .
Tonopah, Ner
Valdea. Aluka
VancnuTer. U C
Walla Walla. Wuh. : .
Wahinton, 1). C. . , .
Wlllialon, N. U
-.aklma. Wah
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84
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60
89
58
88
80
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58
84
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84
84
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70
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68
84
52
76
81!
28
88
48
58
80
58
ft II
82
44
48
42
44
no
54
50
48
62
54
58
54
58
44
51
50
62
40
52
54
50
60
88
63
34
46
48
52
62
50
60
54
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64
34
44
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.02
.70
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P. M. report of preceding day.
Aito Tamp Opposed Protest against
the 1 establishment of an auto camp,
slg-ned by 200 residents of the Alameda
district, is in the hands of Mayor Baker
today; The protest .was fostered by the
Alameda Commercial club, which fuels
that the establishment of such a site
would "let down the barriers" of their
district The petition states that the dis
trict is solely residential.
Pals aid Artificial Teeth Regardless
of how sensitive your teeth' or puna
are, we can eradicate your pyorrhea
or do any other dental operations in-
dicated, painlessly, with our nerve
htockins method. Special attention to
false teeth with natural appearance.
Dra. Hartley. Kiesendahl & Marshall;
307 Journal building. Adv.
Holman District to Have Clob Reel
dent of the district adjacent to the Hoi
man school, Bancroft avenue and Cor
bett street, will meet for organization of
a community club at the chool, Friday
at '8 p. m. Walter Jenkins will lead in
community Hlnglnt and Miss Kathleen
Cockburn will discuss plana of organiza
tion. Amerlrnolcatlon Coarse Planned A
movement for the Ameriacnizatlon of
foreign-born residents of Portland will
he inaugurated next Monday night at a
meeting at the Fourth Congregational
church. Fred W. Park, for 25 years Iden
liflpd with the Y. M. t A., has arrived in
Portland from Lincoln, Neb., to lead the
movement.
. . Hood Bl?er ".tag leaves St Charles
hotel daily at 8:15 a. m.. 10:30 a. m.
and 2:4i p. m. Stage for Bridal Vetl
leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for
Portland at 8:30 a. m.. 11 a. m. and
2:45 ix m. For further Information
phone Shepard s Auto Bus Line, Ino,
Marshall 4381. Adv.
Preparatory- KerTlee The regular
quarterly preparatory Bervlce of Forbes
Fresbyte-rlan church will be held at 7-30
o c lock Friday night at the church, ac
cording to an arouliccment made' hy
the Kev. W. W. Long, pastor. Dr. H.
t. Ijfwrnn of first Presbyterian
cnurcrT will e the special speaker.
Qoall Hunters Fined George Teufel
and J. A. Kaufman of Beaverton were
Notice
to Our Customers:
Despite "our loss by
fire, we are 4 receiv
ing at our headquar
ters store clothes for
cleaning and press
ing. Be assured . of
our usual service and
usual rates:
Dry Cleaning $U5
Pressing 45c
104 Fourth Street
Bet. WSsklagtoB and Stark.
RANCH SHOPSt
ISI GBAXD AVEKUEt
, , Near . Horriaoa .
BEtMOKT 8TBEET li
t y . - Nesr East lata
Ill KOBTH JEBSET8TBEET
. . . SLJokii v
arrested Monday by Deputy-' Wardens J.
J. Craig and W. Connell near Huber
for snooting qualL and were fined 25
and JJ.60 costs, following a hearing at
Hillsboro, according- to a report filed st
the commission headquarters. ' John Le
claie of Wedderburn was arrested last
week by Deputy J. F. Adams for shoot
ing ducks during closed season and was
also fined 25 and $3.50 costs.
: Milk i CemstfsaloB eax Job Rev. Oswald-
W, Taylor entered on his duties to
day as a member of the city milk com
mission, following appointment to that
office by Mayor Baker. He succeeds
W. B. Fletcher, who resigned because of
HI health. '
Balesa.MUl City BUge rise Connects
0. E. train Ma 6 HBalem, arrive) MiU
City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train
No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m.
Joaepfa Mamman, . proprietor. Salem.
Phone 44-Adv.
Dr. Wiley Hers Monday Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley of Washington, D. C.'. former
head of the federal food research and
chemical department, will speak at the
members' forum luncheon of the Cham
ber of Commerce Monday noon.
Prlrate Aatomobllee Ten cents per
mile Is th rate which the county com
missioners have decided upon as the
rate pf payment for county employes
UBlng their own cars in public work.
Pertlaad'ICewsert Basses leave Fourth
and Alder dally, 1 :3, 9 :80. 11 a. m.. and
1, 2:30. 4 ns, 6:30. :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday. 11 p. m'. Phone Main 331.
Adv. , .
. Boos Casos will speak at Wall's hall.
13th and lxirtgtcn. Sell wood, Frt., Oct.
8. at 8 p. m.. on the killing of bis son,
Wayne vason. Public invited. Adv. 1
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 3 :S0 p. m.. foot of Alder
street. Sundays. St. Helens only, 1:30
p. m. Adv.
Dr. L, M. Snow, formerry In charge of
Meier & Frank's optical, department,
now at 405 Morgasr building. Adv.
Copple In Custody Edward Copple,
45, former city fireman who was re
cently arrested in San Francisco oh a
telegraph warrant from this city, ar
rived at Portland Wednesday" night , in
custody of. G. w. Wright. . Copple, who
is charged by Mrs. Copple with at statu
tory offense against his 12-year-old step
daughter, told: the pones: that he left
home because of domestic troubles.
- Shim saying: I nsplelens, Patrol
man WUlct believes that a person "shim
mying" on the streets at 2 :30 o'clock In
the morning is "suspicions." He . as
serted that Eileen Faya. Klickitat hetel.
Sas doing a dance of the woods at Sec
ond and Alder streets. After he reached
thb station with the girl he did not know
what city ordinance would cover such
actions, so he charged her with being
"out after hours."
Hartns Gilbert Arrested Charged with
the (heft of wearing apparel valued at
more than $200. Martha Gilbert was ar
rested at her room at the Dentley ho
tel, 204 Sixth street Wednesday by In
spectors Schulplus and Howell. She ir
alleged to have taken clothing belonging
to Mra Josephine Teague, who. also
lives at the hotel.
Tonight Dr. McElveen's current
events talk, "Japan, Shantung and Cal
ifornia." Congregational church. Park
and Madison. Adv.
- For - Bale by Owner, 1920 Stephens
Salient Six, run 000 miles. 22S Front
st Adv.
MUk Cnre at Moore Sanitarians The
quick way to health, E. 17. Adv.
Bo mm are 8ale,'2l Grand avenue, Fri
day, October . Adv.
(Safety Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv.
Corporations Send
Checks for Taxes
Among the large payments received
at the closing period for recetpt of taxes
was a check for. $163,988.48 from the
Portland Railway. Light & Power com
pany, one for 8128,306.42 from the Union
Pacific system, and $70,057.19 from the
Ladd estate.
Sergeant J)elsner
Is Kesenieditli
Anniversary'
' Sergeant Herman Qelaner of the first
night relief at tbo central police station,
was presented Wednesday evening with
a silver; cream pitcher and sugar bowl
la honor of his twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary, Tuesday, October S. Chief of
Police Jenkins presented the gift on be
half of his fellow policemen.
Tuesday . night ' Sergeant and Mrs.
Oelsner celebrated their silver anniver
sary at their home at 843. Borthwick
street. Twenty-five persons were- pres
ent.. Sergeant - and Mrs.: Oelsner were
married In Portland October 6. 1895.
They have three children. Oelsner has
been on the city police force 1$ years.
Father Is Acquitted v
Of Charge fThat He
Stole His. Own Boy
Little 4-year-old Johnny ' McDowell
sat in municipal court Wednesday after
noon wondering why fits mother and
father should have brought him there.
.Running across the court room from
hts mother to his father, and back sev
eral times, he looked askance at each.
His father. Perry McDowell, was ar
raigned before' - Judge Rossman on a
charge of child Btealing. In June his
parents entered the divorce mill and
while the court was waiting for the re
quired time to elapse before hearing the
case, the child was given into custody
of his mother.
McDowell, meanwhile, , had t gone to
Condon and was not in court. He was
not served with the court order giving
Mrs. McDowell the child, he says, and
so hid himself and the child in the
strange town, where he hoped to be out
of sight of , acqvaintances. .-'.. ,!- f;
Mrs. McDowell at last found her hus
band and the boy. She caused McDow
ell's arrest -and he ' was "retornsd to'
Portland last week. Deputy District At
torney De4ch explained to the coefrt
that the court order had not been served
on the defendent and the chary was
dismissed. ': T ''
Train Service h County Fair j
The following train service wBl be
given between Portland and Greshara,
dally, this week, for the annual Multno
mah county fair Leave First and Alder
:45. 7:45. S:4S. 4:46. 16.45.41:46 a. m..
and 12 :46w 1.46, t :46. 8:46. 4 :45, 6 :45.
6:45 7:45 9:60 and 11:35 p. m. Fare
S0cnts each way. Adv. '
8. 4V H. Oreen 8tamp lor cash. Hol
man Fuel Co.. Main 853. 560-tl. Jkdv.
7"7H
$40CsSKET $40
Complete f uAeral, including
casket, box, 2' auto, hearse,
embalming, funetal notices,
gloves, grave tjP9
marker, etc.., VUi
. CALL DAY OR NIGHT j
Miller & Tracey 1
Independent Fnnaral Directors I
WASHINGTON. AT ELLA
Bet. tOth and Slat SU.
M. 2691 578-85
I ALL MAIL ORDERS SOLD SUBJECT TO RETURN 1
35,000 PAIRS OF SHOES
AT PRE-WAR PRICES
Women's Dark
Brown $7.50
Brogue
Oxfords
$4.98
All Sizes
Women's
dark, brown
R r o g u e ox
fords, fancy
(i r f n , o a A
wing top extension soles, military
beels. The model now in demand by
young ladies to wear with wool
hose.
n.
$6.85
WOMEN'S
HIGH DRESS
SHOES
Vp to 68.69 Grsdes.
$6.85
AA to EE Widths.
Women's Black and
Brown High Lace
Shoes, some styles
with Military heels,
otners nigh
French heels.
Buy your fall
shoe supply now.
All sizes, 1 to 8.
Women's
Black and
Brown Shoes,
Military Heels
$5.98
New models in
black and brown
kid and calf vamps ;
medium toes and
military
heels, exten
sion soles.
All sizes 2
to 8, in all
widths.
as? ,
$5.98
MILITARY HEEL
OXFORDS-BLACK AND
BROWN
Wonderful values from 86.50 to 88.00
In Ladies' Brown Mahogany or
Black. Kid or Calfskin, military or
low heels In narrow, medium or
broad toe. ah on
sale at this price -
$4.98
$3.98
2
Ladies' Field Mouse
and Gray
Shoes $5.98
Made of soft dark
and light shades of
field mouse and
gray. Gray kid, 8
inch tops, medium
short toe, flexible
soles, A to K
widths
$5.98
French Military Heels
Sale Price -.85.98
r 1
$8 to $12 Eyelet Ties
In black or brown calf or kid.
In all of the sew styles- and lasts.
Atilitary, Kldney or French heels.
All sizes 24 to 8. Values to
lib, now on sale at
Girls' Brown English
Dress
Shoes
$3.79
$3.98
$4.98
BUT
SOW
Same In White Kid and Rr own
Suede. Neat and snappy. dC no
$12 values priced at.. a0vO
LADIES' EYELET TIE?
Military Heels
In this lot we
have assem
bled for your
choice hun
dreds of pairs
Ladles' 1 and
2 Kyelet ties.
You wHl find
here black
and brown
tnd patent
leather In
this popular
new model,
high and low
heels, leather
. ... i i
$2r98 A SIZES.
Skuffers $1.98
Tan and Biack
Button or Lace.
Sizes I no
6 to 8.. li30
Sizes f a in
b to nil AO
Sizes 11 H to 8
52.98
Nature Shape
Toes
The ideal footwear for gri9 and
boys, for all-around wear heavy
sewed soles, all reinforced stitched
seams.
$293
MADE OF RTPRDT
BHOWH I.K ATHEE
EXTENSION
HOLES
$3.79
Sizes 84 to li
Sizes 11V2 to 2
Young Ladies' Sizes.
4.48
4.98
Misses' and Children's
Gun Metal
Button Shoes
all solid exten
s i o n soles,
broad last.
built for hard
service. Sizes
5 to 8
$1.98
Sizes 814 to 11 spring heel.J2.7f
Sizes 11U to 2. heel o OR
Tdlea" Sizes. 2 to 8.. . ! . .IjaltJs
Boys' Black English
Dress Shoes
$2.98
very
SmZMMm I
Made of gun
metal calf,
leather or fiber
soles,
dressy.
Sizes 9 to $2 QR
Sizes 13 to 2
Sizes ltt to SYi..
.S3. 79
$3.98
Girls' Black English
Lace Shoes
$3.29
t.2ft
Made of soft
black gnnmetal
ealf, narrow or
Footform ahape,
sxtra good soles.
Sizes 8Vi to Jl
Sizes 114 to 2 83.98
Young Ladies' Sizes.'. -84.98
Children's Fine
Dress Shoes
$1.48
Made with fine
cloth or velvet
tops, p,a tent
vamps, broad
plain toes. C
to EE widths.
$1.48
Sizes 2 to 4 vi. BO heel SI. 48
Sizes 5 to 8. spring heel 32.48
i
Sizes 84 to 11
Sizes 11 V4 to Z. heel 2.88
Ladies' Sizes $3. 98
Ladies' Black Boudoir Low
Heel Slippers
All Sizes
$1.79
Hand
Turned Soles
Boys' All Leather Scouts
Sizes 9 to 13
Strong tough uppers,
all seams are double
stitched, sewed leather
soles
$2.48
Sizes 1 to 6. . . .$2.79
Men's 6 to 12. .$2.98
Boys' Junior Army Shoes
$2.98
Dark tan chrome
leather with reg
ulation toe caps
and solid oak,
soles.
Slsea 9 to 13. ...... ....1. S2.98
list. iaoJ-.:::::::::::::Mliil
Boys' Brown English
Dress Shoes
$3.98
Sizes 9 to 124...
Sizes 13 to 2
Sines 24 to 64.
Newest shade of
all dark brown
calf. Lace, nar
row toe.
13.98 ,
4.48
14.98
Men's Shoes
6000 Pairs Men's
High Grade Work and
Dress Shoes on Sale
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
$5.98
B O C B L I
SOLED WORK
SHOES in black
and tan. In well
known makes.
MEN'S DRESS
SHOES in tan,
the new two
tone, medium or
narrow toes,
black or tan vlcl
kid, or calf. In,
iwuviui or man'
toes. These come In all sizes i U 12.
LADIES'
WIDE
SHOES
$3.98
Made of soft
, Cab. Kid. me
dium tipped
toe, rubber
heels, flex
ible soles.
EE widths.
Sizes, 24
to 8.
$3.98
Boys' Brown and
Black Hyto
Shoes
THESE ARE MADE
OF SOFT BLACK
UXEAMUA BOLES.
Sizes 9 to
Sizes 13 to 2
Sizes Y o 6.
$2.98
t3.79
3.98
Boys' Veal Shoes
PlelfO
-All tnlit Cafln
rCalf Blucher Uce
Shoes. hesvy
leather soles, wide
widths . !
"WALTON !
Sizes 8 to 12 $1.98
Sizes 12 4 to 2. .,.....$2.48
Sizes 2yS to 6 ......$2.98
FINDINGS
2-ial, black and colors. . .9c
Shinola, black and colors .. 7c
Jet Oil .......... i .... .9c
Gilt Edge .......... ...21c
Cork Insoles .... ... 10c
Shoo Laces, all colors .
,,Pr 5c and 10c
All (-brands Shoe v Pol
uhes, large size 'i
: t.ft
LOOKTOR THIS NAME ON DISPLAY WINDOWS LADIES' $11 "HIKERS"'
.asanas--- .aW- . . . . r m
cs kj i) ri , n
M .: M nanw WnF -aaa
$6.95
Brown or Snaked
Horse -
Women's high-cut
one-buckle tops' In
dark brown and
rnoked horse color.
EJk, heavy sewed '
soles. . real sturdy
boots. . , f'
All Sizes, t tj S
I'm in Heaven When I'm
in lajr Mother's Arms.....
Down the Trail to Home.
Sweet Home
William Robyn
Tell Me. LltUe Gypsy.......
The-Girls of My Dreams....
. John Steel
Dardanella Blues ...........
..Billie Murray, Ed Smalls
Swanee Peerless Quartet
Cuban Moon Fox Trot
Zlegfeld Follies of 1920 Fox
Trot
...J. C Smith's Orchestra
Riaroletto Paraphrase de
Concert Alfred Cortot
When You're Away.........
...Mabel Garrison
Valse (Tschaikowsky) Vio
lin .Jaacha Heifetz
Honour and Love :
.........John McCorrtiack
Gypsy Love Song
Reinald Werrenrath
t M
- M
M
MS
1.7
ut
1.1
us
us
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
148 FAUK STREET
Bet. Alder and Morrison
I Free .ttkctdretf
x rr Given 'Under the;A uspices A . , r
of Fourth Church of Christ, J !
Scientist, of , This City, on r
Christian Science
By BICKNELL YOUNG, C. S. B.,
of , Chicago, 111., Member , of the Board of
Lectureship of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass., st the
... . r ,
Mxinicipal Auditorium
' on ' . .
Friday, October 8
The Public Is Cordially .
Invited to Be Present,
IDUMimilumilMtattW
Ot
ivn rM
I I a, SV fl " 1
SAMPi
DRY
E SHOP
O Q C MorrUon St., Bet Fourth ndf)Q
feOU FifthNext to Corbett Bldg.sOM
Money's I
Worth
.or
Money
Back
Don't Be Misled. Bsware of IraiUtion
Sampls Shops and Sale Imitators. Look
for ths Big Sign with Hand Pointing to
286 Morrison St., Factory Sample Shop
Thousands
' Carments
To Bo
Sacrificed
i
L4
r1 l A O
DOWN WITH PRICE!
x
aV 1
" sun
3
Hundreds of beautiful long velour coats, full
silk lined with raccoon fur collars. Values to
$75. Extra special.
Hundreds of assorted wool serge, poplin and
silvertone suits, full silk' and satin lined.
, Values to $55. Extra special.
10
Hundreds of beautiful long coats in broad-
cloth, velour, plush and silvertones. All sizes
and all new shades. Values to $45. Extra
special , ; ;
$1B95
UUNDREDS of sample suits, sample cdats,
A sample dresses, sample waists and sldrts,
HALF PRICE, v
Thousands 'Georgette, Crepe 4de (IJO CIK
Chine and Tricolette. Waists. .. . . iDd .UD
.11 '
1 '
in
$6.95
J'
-3 ALL MAIL C?JM5 SOLD U3JZCT TO RETURN
PC
ZZ3U