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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
1' TOWN TOPICS ' tut nnmnri ctiMnAV .ioiipmat cnPTr awm ritmhav innPNiwr; nnrfip.P 10 ifiM . -,-. .Ti-. . , . ' f ,. . A atstseaVst WMVW1 M W J W A Mf . a -tatf- A sls ?,.. T4 v WWW HVM w w : W a w .af aw aw. w w s w U J J .' .' llL Li '. l - ...I, - i . . .1 mji - 11 1 - 7 " " : 1 " ' - .. ' I . ... i. ' : , ' " -4- . 1. i Trawlers to ell points of the. U ill tad States ot brad hoc Id take adrenteee of experienced ta foraatioe aad setrV ottered tbrouib Tb On ion Journal lofortBtnoa ssd Tril Barese., la personal chart at Doreey H. Month. Railroad tickete and teamtap bookings arraDffeo- Ifof ia esebaaee Issued, laiorsulioo sifaav ncard Inf passports. . ' COMIKO EVENTS Cons rr rational church state eonfereaoe, For Sst OroT. October 12 to 14J Knights Templar, Grand commsruUrr. Fort- Ismi. Uotooer 1. Columbia Central and Bl-gtata Luther leeue, PnrtlAnd October 2 (a Western Walnut ateociatlon. Portland, No- rem&er li to 10. Oregon State Bar aaiodatioB, Portland. No vember 18 to 17. Pacrfia International Livestock Exposition, Portland. Notember 15 to 20. Ice Cream Buml Men contention. Fort land. Nortmber IS to 28. Oregon and South Idaho Educational anion, viregon 8tat Hotel Men. Eugene. December IVwtern Winter ehow, Oregon PoulUy and Pet Utock giociaHon, Tha Auditorium, rorv l,titi Teashen' aaftociation. Portland, De- Bmnr. .-. P. A,, atate aaiociation, Portland. Deeem ber 31. . , BelaU Hardware nd Implement dealerg, Port land. January 25 to 8. . Oregon Retail MerchanU' aaeoeiaaon, Marab field, lbruarjf. Pacific Coaat Society of OrthodonicU, rcbru try 14 to 18. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, itatf com 1 , , , , . r. . i ciavv. BlUUff, April, Jtf.J- Foretrr of Asaecica, grand court, Portland, May Z-l to. 23, Military Order of tha Loyal Legion. Portland, War 10. Knlgbta of Columbus, Ut council. PorUand, My BO. j A. O. U. W.. grand lodge. April, third Tues day. 8Ute Dental society, 1921. liana to Talk on League--Chief Dep uty United States Marshal John D. Mann has been requested to rive an analytical non-partisan talk on the League of Nations before the Knights of Columbus Service club, 243 Couch street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Mann's address Is one of the regular non-rar-tisan talks being given each Sunday ' night on political questions. Concert at Men's Eetort Mary Ellen Mullajj "bf MUwaukie and her pupils will give a concert at the Men's Resort Saturday at 8 p, nru The "concert is open to the public. Coast Unard Examinations The United States coast guard will hold a competitive examination for appointment of cadets and cadet engineers commenc ing; January 3, 1921, according to In formation given by the examining board. Cadets are trained and educated at the academy at New London, Conn., and each summer are taken on a cruise. Ex amlpations will be held on the "Pacific coast at San Francisco and Seattle. Thirteen other eastern cities are also designated. 6 Burglary It Charged Sam Anatomo pulus, 23, a restaurant keeper at Fourth and Kverett streets, who is charged with burglary on . a state warrant sworn by Mary Davis, will be arraigned in municipal court October 14. Anato mopulus was found guilty of a techni cal charge of assault against Miss Davis, Wednesday, and paid a fine of 100. The charge of burglary Is the outgrowth of his conviction. Height Limit Reduced The minimum height requirement for admission to Weet Point has been reduced, to 64 inches for all candidates, according to information received tn Portland from the-commanding general of .the Ninth corps area at San Francisco. Local officers have been advised to reconsider any application disapproved because of under height, r Boys' Chorus to Meet The Portland Boys' Chorus will hold its next meeting in Calvary Presbyterian church, Tuesday night, at 7:30 o'clock, announces C. S. West, director. . The 60 boys belonging to the club were entertained last Tuea - day with an Ice cream social. Thirty boys gathered ' at the chuVch and 30 at the home of 11. U. Wirt. Everett Speaks at Resort The Rev. Monroe O. Kverett will 'be the speaker at the Men's Resort meeting at 4 p. m. today. A. J. Kofton, violinist, has re joined the orchestra. At 8 p. m. the Rev. levl Johnson Will continue his Bible lf-eture In pictures, and Wednesday night Sunnynlde Congregational Young People will visit the resort.- Hood River Stage leaves St. Charle "hotel daily at 8:16 a. m.. 10:30 a. m. and 2:4a p. m. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p,m. Leaves Hood River for Portland at 8:30 a. m., 11 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. For 'further information phone Khepard's Auto Bus ' Line, Inp. Marshall 4381. Adv. NerTe. Blocking aad Teeth Pyorrhea eradicated, teeth extracted, filled and crowned, all without pain by our nerve blockltifi method. Special attention to artificial teeth that fit comfortabty and restore natural appearance. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. To Address ormal College E. H. Whitney, assistant superintendent of , schools, will address the students of Monmouth Normal college next Friday in chapel on the "Relation of the School Teacher to the- New Americanism." Sal in -Mill City Stage Mdi Connects O. E. train No. f Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. K. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Why Wear an insanitary rubber plate? Coldor aluminum artificial dentures are sanitary and keep the soft tissues in a healthy condition. J. E. Stevenson, D. L. &, Bush & Lane building. Adv. " To roastrart a real plate requires the services of an expert. Try to eat an apple,' then tell your troubles to the plate specialist. Dr. K. C. Kossman, 309 Journal building. Adv. Pyorrhei What is it? What causes it? Is it preventable? Can It be cured? Who knows the truth, about Pyorrhea? (See) C. Smith Long:,' 310 Bush & Lane building. (Adv.) Barsralns and Fast All Saints chapel bazaar, Laurelhurst club house, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, October 12 and 13. Admission free. Dancing-. (Adv.) Night School to Open Night schools for foreigners and part tfme students will be opened at Btickman and Stephens Tuesday night, Principal A; M. Gray has announced. Dental Nenlce at the College The an, nual session of Nortn Pacific college has begun. Patrons and friends of the in firmary can now receive prompt service. (Adv.) 8e rrlee Flth Co, Inc., will open Tues day, October 12. at the old Parker mar ket, 149 First street, between Alder and Morrison. Wholesale and retail. (Adv.) Pedersen 8lgn Company sign paint ers. Permanent and temporary signs. Mail orders solicited. Broadway 698 25 Second street. Adv. First Spiritual Science church has moved from 129 Fourth street to Man chester hall. 85 Fifth street, until Tufther notice. (Adv.) Settled Oat of Conrt By the deposit Of 20 with Deputy City Attorney Stadter By Mrs. Ellxabeth Peeler to cover the price of a broken mirror, troubles between Mrs. Peeler and Mrs. Flora Williams of 128 -Nortb Eighteenth street have been adjusted. : Mrs. Peeler, who formerly'' was a - roomer at .Mrs. Williams' home, bad broken the look ing class, and Mrs. Williams had seised a manicure set and other small articles as security for payment. Mrs. Peeler caused her arrest on a charge of tres pass, but hearing was postponed until October 13 to allow the settlement out of court, which has been accomplished. Steamer Iralda for . St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 3 :30 p. m., foot ot Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only, 1:10 p. m. Adv. Dr. L. M. Saew, formerly in charge of Meier & Frank's optical department, now t 405 Morgan building. Adv. For Sale by Owner 1918 Buick tour ing, first class condition, good tires, new paint and top. Main S54. Adv. Milk Cars at Moore Sanitarian The quick way to health. E. 87. Adv. Safety Boxes, lc dally. 284 Oak. (Adv.) P I I LegiontoHave Cafeteria in Headquarters Managet Bale Made ' Director of Pacific JDoast Biscuit Co. A, J. Bale, general manager of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company of this city, was mftrle director of the company at the annual meet ing of the firm in Jersey City. N. J. Bale will be di rector for the com ing term, an honor conferred not only because of the ex cellent standing of the Portland house, but of his own ex ecutive ability. The Pacific Coast Biscuit company op erates seven plants on the Pacific coast, of which the Port land factory is the leader. Many years ago it was organized as the Portland Cracker company. Legion Directory Headquarters, Department of Ore gon, 226 Morgan building. Apply there for insurance and compensation matters. Portland post No. 1, Flatiron build ing. Sixth and Ash streets, regular meetings first and third Mondays of Che month. St Johns post Xo. 88, Ashley M. Warner, commander. Robert T. Merrill Invents Machine to Aid in Irrigation A machine to raise water from an irrigation ditch to a field that draws its motive power from the current in the stream has been invented and pat ented by Robert T. Merrill, 743 East Fifty-ninth street north. Merrill con ceived the Idea for this Invention while overseas, when he worked around a tidewater dam in France, where an effort was being made to convert the force of the tide Into motive power. Merrill's invention consists of an eight-paddled wheel set perpendicularly between two concrete walls. The wheel is about four feet in diameter and 20 inches deep. .Merrill says that a wheel of tills size set in a nine-mile cur rent ought to make 120 revolutions per minute and should generate enough force to operate an eight-Inch centrifu gal pump. As the wheel has practical ly no mechanical parts, he contends that there will be no operating cost to contend with. He also says the wheel can be installed for one-fifth the price or other Irrigation pumps. A demon stration plant has been In at Lake Chelan. Merrill claims he . has the machine perfected so that It will operate in the stream in spite of the height of the water. JJo attendant is needed. A governor Is provided for closing down the machine. The total weight of the wheel and governor Is said to be 1000 pounds. The machine will not work In still water or on dry land. It must nave running water to operate. ADDITIONAL attraction of. the new headquarters of Post No. 1 of the American Legion In the Flatiron build ing at Sixth and Pine streets will be a cafeteria, which is to be installed, in about two weeks. It will have a seat ing capacity of about 30 persons. State Adjutant Edward J. Elvers and Past Commander - of ' the Oregon De partment William B. Follett, and George A.. White, adjutant general of Oregon, returned yesterday from the American Legion convention at Cleveland, Ohio, Adjutant Elvers stated the convention was a wonderful success and the out standing features of the convention were the notable guests present and the great parade with over 20,000 Legionnaires in line. The whole Pacific slope was united on the Japanese question, stated Adjutant Elver, and was adopted unani mously by the convention. He stated that politics did not enter into the busi ness of the convention, and the com mittee in charge handled the convention well and kept the Oregon delegates busy all the time. A permanent entertainment committee to have charge of all social events of the coming year was appointed at the first meeting of Post No. 1 in their new headquarters last Monday night The committee: Dr. A. C. Van Cteve. chair man : George Hoban, secretary ; .Harold C. Jones, Byron C. Thompson, E. W. Jorgeson, Earl R. Goodwin, Harold Holmberg, J. W. Vraniaan, John Helmar, Fred Raymond and C. A. Canfleld The first committee meeting will be held Tuesday noon at the Benson hotel grill. Plans will be outlined for the social affairs of the winter. see The service officer, with offices at the state office of the legion, again wishes to call the attention of the service men that it is glad to be able to help some buddy to overcome some of the government red tape or the numerous other obstacles which may come up. The service section is nan- j dling at the present time cases coming under the head of allotments, compensa tion, allowance, war risk Insurance, travel pay, arrears of pay, lost dis charge, clothing and equipment, lost baggage and vocational training. a Hermiston post, No. 37, at Hermlston, Or., In making preparations for the presentation of Victory medals on Armistice day, has included in Its program of. sports, a football game In the afternoon and an American Legion ball In the evening as a windup. ' State Commander William S. Gilbert will issue a call within a day or two for the next meeting of the department executive committee at the Legion head- operation 1uarters, Thursday of next week, at wjiiu-ii mo Happenings ai ine national convention will be .brought up by the returned delegates, ' E. F. Fortmfller of Albanx H. C Gildea of McMlnnvtlle and G. R. Wilbur of Hood River, 'together with the Portland executive committee men, will be present. Eugene post staged a successful smoker on September 24 at the Eugene armory. The proceeds will go towards a fund for entertaining the legipnalres throughout the state who will be tn attendance at the annual' convention during the next summer. Eugene was voted the next meeting place by the recent state convention beld at Astoria. a The Hood River post has started a movement assisted by all civic and patriotic organizations, in securing a community center house for the county and a handsome structure housing a courthouse, home for the legion and other patriotic organizations and head quarters for community meetings will be under way in the near future. Klamath post, No. 8, at Klamath Falls has Issued a statement on the upper lake, situation and other phases of the reclamation problem. The post Is making a valiant fight to protect the land in that district from being flooded by private interests: 130,000 acres is involved in this fight Heppner post at Heppner, in order to increase its membership and stir up enthusiasm for the legion in that com munlty, are. putting on a big show and carnival October 6 to 9 Inclusive, and it will finish with a community dance. Contributions to the library of Post No. 1 are being solicited. It is the desire of the management to equip the library with a large number of worth while books. Any phonograph records contributed to . the clubrooms will also be gratefully received. see Commander G. E. Rlggs of the Albany post has started an employment office for the ex-service men in Albany and expects to be able to place all ex service men who are in need of work. a a Crook County post of Prineville has appointed a committee to obtain the Victory medals for the buddies in that community, and so far has filled out a large number of applications., FRTLAND tent of the Maccabees has opened out in good shape in its hall at 3861s Washington street, where it has spent several hundred dollars for lights, heating plants, floor canvas, painting, dining room fixtures and fur niture and Is preparing to stay , at least four years. It has sublet every night in the week but one to other organisa tions and has left Sunday afternon only. One of its tenants meets in the morning of a week day at midnight. The Macca bees will have a royal social and smoker next Thursday night when all the mem bers of the order who are expecting to be elected to office have been invited to occupy the floor. This includes Senator Chamberlain, Congressman McArthur and several others. The tent will cele brate its twenty-ninth anniversary on this occasion. During September its of ficers paid over to beneficiaries of mem bers recently passed on nearly $3000, and to sick members over $100. Many donations are being received by Burt Jones, Main 823, for the grand bazaar to be given by the Portland council of the Knights of Columbus as a means of furnishing the new home. Park and Taylor streets. Among the recent gifts are : A "tapestry from E. H. Nlemeyer, valued over $700: a bicy cle, a Seehrlst Pressure Cooker, laurel wood articles from Hugh McClain of Marshfield. and numerous smaller ar tides. Catholic- women are making fancy articles for the booths on the second floor. Mrs. T. Frank Carney, 206 North Nineteenth street Broadway 5078, has charge of donations for these booths. Thursday evening Rose City camp, W. O. W.. in Alblna. held a rousing initia tion and supper. The degree team of Multnomah camp put on the degree work. Speeches were made by City Commissioner Barbur, Judge Detch and others. a Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, will have Its new uniforms for its degree team, costing $1000. In time for Jts big initiation. Tuesday evening. October 19. at W. O. W. temple. 128 Eleventh street This council has In creased In " the past few months from 250 to over 700 members. T. C Niner, manager of the campaign now on. ex pects to. have 12S candidates tn line on this occasion, L. M. Thomas, state man ager, has promised to give, the council a movie picture outfit worth $500 if it makes good on its pledge for an in crease of 400 members by November 1. a Centralia. Judea White Shrine of this city has perfected its organization. Un der the direction of the deputy supreme high priestess some Imperfections in the original organisation were corrected. The election of new officers resulted in the following: Mrs. Laura Lease, wor thy high priestess; Joseph B. Taylor, watchman of the shepherds; Viola Ora ham. worthy prophetess ; Ida Doersch, worthy chaplain; Mrs. Edward Davis, worthy shepherdess : Mrs. Whltcomb. worthy guide; Edith Knizek. worthy scribe ; D.' W. Noble, worthy treasurer. The worthy high priestess has named the following appointive officers who were duly Installed : Alma Coffee, wor thy herald; C. M. Davis. Dr. Edes and Mr. Deaeron. three wise men ; Edward Davis, king; Elsa Fair, queen; Jennie Sheldon, second handmaiden; Mrs. Jo seph Taylor, worthy guardian; Lewis Doersch, worthy guard. Seaside. On Tuesday eve the degree staff ot Ramona, Rebekah lodge No. 222 motored to Warrenton, where it initiated 0 candidates for Pacific lodge, which has Just been instituted. Following the work a banquet was served at the War ren hotel. Mis Fletcher, grand presi dent of the Rebekah Assembly ot Ore gon, paid an official visit to Ramona Rebekah lodge No. 222 of this place Monday evening. f a . a Chehalis. Wash. The district conven tion of the I. O. O. F., held In Chehalis October 2, was attended by lib to ibu members from different parts of South west Washington. The grand officers present were Grand Master A. C. Moore of Walla Walla. Grand Secretary Fred Bier and Grand Patriarch Fred Tempest ; also Past Grand Patriarch and Repre sentative Emlgn, The outgoing presi dent of the district, Louis Lund was succeeded by Z. R. Patterson of Cheha lis. Mr. Lyons of Raymond was chosen secretary. The first degree was con ferred on three candidates by the Dryad lodge. The Rebekahs served a supper to those in attendance. a Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, has Installed the following offi cers: James Peters, president (re-elected); E. J. Rowe, first vice-president ; Tyson Kinsell, second vice-president; Nina Martin, prelate J , Ray CRourke, ; financier : - Bertha Robinson, secretary , Frank Motter, fuardJiJPr" sentinel; Fred MtUtc, L. XCcok. George Woods, .fNtsteeeji nna Stover, conductor ; E.mte4 Jc inueician. v - The seventh- anpual: .aessioiv ; of th Grand Council of Oregon, Royal Arca num, will convene in the Peacock room of the Multnomah hotel Tuesday eve ning. C, A.NeUn, rtnd.:Veent. will preside; ' H. O.. W. Dinkelsplsl of- San Francisco" will attend ! as" ; deputy su preme regent . . - Cards of Thanks We wish te express our sincere thanks to the many friends for their kindness Bhown us during the late illness and death of our belover husband, son and brother. (Signed) Mrs. It. lying. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Long and Family. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the bountiful floral offerings and kind ness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved father and grand father. Mr. and Airs. W. McConnall, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Edwards, Miss Thra Evenson and grandchildren. LIKE TO DANCE? the ."lew Broadway Ball Is the most beau tiful dance pavilion and Fleming's 10 piece Orcheetra a the greatest danee sauaa tn Portland. , ? NltM face Sunday Wg TEACH OANOma i SHIRTS TO ORDER JACOBS SHIRT CO. Raleigh Bldg., 6th and Washington ESTABLISHED Since "Heck" was a pup 1888 C. D. McPhail Who, doesn't know the word Phail when it comes to selling STUTZ cars, writes to the Gas Co.: "We are as proud of the Gasco Furnace as of our new. home and if there are any Doubting Thomases, quote me as a well satisfied owner of a Gasco." L J -IIS sst, rwjawasTaaaawaa.MJ BUSINESS COLLEGE! 1 FLIEDNER BUILDING TENTH AND WASHINGTON PUBLIC SPEAKING, FOREIGN TRADE Monday and Friday 'Evening Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English. Arithmetic, spelling, lite, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL All the Year Enter at Any Time Call, Phone Broadway 1821, or Write for Particulars WORKINGMEN! Wooster'a General Merchandise Store Welcomes Your Presence and Makes Your Interests Its Own WOOSTER 488 TO 494 WASHINGTON ST. 1 OPKN CVKMNas " ill 1 1 lip hi Special Value in Men's Ties $1.00 8 PlMMIlllHillli Own a Timekeeper Don't waste time wilting Keep vour appointments bv a witch or clock that Rets you there on the minute neither too early nor too late. Jaeger Bros.1 collection of watches and clocks concerns only makes of known qualify. When-you purchase a tlmepitfcs In our establishment, our name guarantees your satisfaction in the investment. Jaeger Bros. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS 131-133 Sixth St. Oregonian Building ;" iillllliililPliiilillliilliiillllll!! Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffncr U Mux You want lower prices we're giving them to you this fall Clothing does not cost any less, but we're making it cost you less. We're cutting our mar gins of profit to the lowest point that helps you. We guarantee you'll be satisfied with the values, style, fit, wear; if you aren't money back. $60 and $65 New HartSchaffner iMarxFall Suits $50 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes J .. Gasco Building Fifth nd Alder I II I lire-- Direct Name Filing System See Display in Oak Street Window "Get the folder for the Valley Trust Co." FETOmG and filing in less than ten seconds is the everyday perform ance of tlje "Y and E" Direct Name filing system. Actual timetests recently made In many business offices equipped with this sys tem averaged less than ten seconds. If your filing clerks cannot produce " required piece of correspondence in ten seconds or less, it will pay you to talk with our "Y and E" System Service expert Ask us for your copy of our new booklet ."finding and Filing in Less than Ten Second." 'Everything for the Office rrlnttag Engraving Bookbinding Fifth and Oak Ms. Acals and , Bibber Htarnps Mar. 6080. Aut. 565-45 Oregon Institute of Technology (A unit in National Standardized System) Fall Term Opens m September Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering -Automotive Schools Radio Telegraphy. College Preparatory Business Schools Business Administration and Accountancy. Also 176 Different Unit Resident and Home Study Courses 178 Through State Aid and Special Y. M. C. A. Scholarships, x-swrvica) ' men have opportunity of lifetime to get a vocational education. . For complete information and catalogues concerning above schools and courses, and state aid and scholarships, call at or address OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, DIV. A Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon Automotive School . DAY AND NIGHT AUTOMOBILE COURSE Laboratory and shop training and practical - repair features. Best of equipment in all departments. One high ' grade instructor to every twelve students. Special courses: Igni tion. Starting and Lighting, Power Plant. Storage Battery, Chassl. TRACTOR Special training on Farm Tractors; practical overhauling and repair In addition to theory. MACHINE-TRAINING for limited number of students on lathe, drill press, miller, shaper. VULCANIZING Repair and retreading of all kinds of casings. Vrac-. tical shop training. OREGQN SERVICE MEN GET FINANCIAL AID INVESTIGATE before deciding. Clip this ad, and bring or lend to DIV. A, OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, 6 th and Taylor Streets uiiiiiiiuimimimJ -"-.v
