The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13,; IZ20. THE OREGON" DAItYJPURlJALiPOnTLAND; OrXGON. TOWN TOPICS Tnnlm to Q potata of tts Uattast Statsaot broad stwnld taaa adnata of apartaBead tsv toraaUoa and aarfto ottarad through Tba Ora l a. J oar Ml lnlcnasrioa sad Irani Bursas, is ptffooai charia r Ifcwacf B. Halth. Hailraad lickrta and steamship bcofctnaa acnaaad. aor Ka ucoaaca la ad. laioraaatioa ataa fasaid- '. ma paMpocta. . COMINti tVENTS ' Congrtiational ebureb aula eonrertnea, For aat Urort. October 12 to 14. Knlahts Templar, Grand eommaodsry. Port Is tid, October 14. ' Columbia- CVetral and Bi-Btats Lather leagne, Portland. October 22 to 24. Wastarn Walnut essociatioa, Portland, No vember 12 ta 15. Oreion State Bar assorts tion, Portland. No timber II tg 17. riclflo Interattiontl Utntoek KxposJtJoa. - . Perttand, Xeeembrr IS to 20. ' Ice Cream soppli Men eonreDtlon. Port land. November la to 2u. orecon and Bout Idaho Educational union. The Dallas, December 3 to 4. Oregon Btala Uotet lien, Kntent, December Wetern Winter enow. Oreeon Poultrj end I'et Stock anaociation. The Auditorium, Port land, December 13 to 1 ft. 8UU Teaebere' aeeociatloD, Portland. De cember. . . T. p. A., atata asaoelatfem. Portland. Decem ber 81. Betail Hardware and Implement dealer. Port land. January 25 to 28. Oreion Retail Merchant' association. Mann 'ielrt, Kabruarjr. Pactfie (J cut Soclst? ol Ortbodoniet. Fabru trjr 10 to 1H. Brotherhood of American Teomen. etata oom Claee, Kueene, April. mi. , forester of America, rend court, Portland, tier 22 to 23, Military Order ol tbe Loiil Legion. Portland. Uf 10. Kniihu of Columbui. atata council. Portlaad, - Msr 80. A. O. II. W., grand lodge, April, third Tttee- dajr. Uta Dental aocietj. 1021. V WEATIIKU FOUECAST Portland end rlrtnlty Thuradajr rain; in- creeping southeast wind. Oregon and Washington Thunder, rain west portion: fair eat portion: heavy killing troet rut portion Thursday morning: moderate aouth- fAat winds. Increeaiug in force. . WEATHER COXDITIOX8 An Important hig-li preaanre area baa devel oped on the l'ariti? alope erfd bigh pressure continues eaat of the Mississippi river. In other . r.rctinua the prassure Is low. the principal da preauona being central In Nebraska and on tbe nat of Southern Alaska. Precipitation baa oc rurTed at a number of stations In the Pacific and I lock r mountain states and provlncea and in the upper Minatssippi valley. The weather i noticeably colder over most of the Pacific clone. Kreeaing weather lias occurred in Na iads, Alberts and British Columbia and killing frrett is reported from Kastern Washington, while heavy frost has occurred in Eastern Ore gon and Honthwestern Idaho. Snow is falling in southeastern Ms ho and Southern Utah. Ilelatlve humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, 7H per crnta 5 p. m. yesterdsy, 77 per cent; 5 a. ra. tndsy, OS per cent, I rcc-lpltatioii since Janusry 1: Total, 25.49 InHliej; normal, 2!.I inches ; deficienrv, 8.87 inches. EIHVAUO U WELI.8. ORRKRVATIOXH Temp. STATIONS u sa i r. . SL Tl8 . 12 0 0 O o .06 0 15 ltsker, Or.. Ilmse. Idaho 1 IW'l'ltl, IIshs. 4'hitjgil. Ill I.?iiir. Colo I Mea Moinwa, lows. Vidainnton, Alberta i.sle ton. Trtaa . . . Ilrklia. Mont. . . . . Ilur.m, H. D Kan.saa City, Mo. . . "14 Ang'k-s, Cal . . . . MarahfleM. Or. . . . Medford, Or Memphia, Term, lew Orlesn. Ia . . . New York. N. Y . . . Nome, Alaska . . . . V ..wt U I 1 ... . IV. .V, rr.r2" , . . BO . . . I nn . . . j 80 . . . I 74 84 86 4 I 8 3N I 7S I 3fl 80 (Ml 7H 4(1 34 1 .28 0 0 o .20 .02 0 o .01 0 .30 0 0 0 70 0 70 5 50 no 56 36 89 52 H4 04 HZ Bit 4 I 60 20 I . . 52 46 76 I i K4 66 H2 I 56 North Platte, Neb . . t' tiklahnma Mty, Okla. lif. riioenlx, Aru I'lttKburg, Pa. Portland. Or Itoaeburg, Or. Hi.. Jaiuh, Mo Mr..-Paul, Minn M:Jt Lake City. l'th Huh Diego, ("si , Kin Kranci-co, Cal Srnttle. Vsh Hitka. Ala-ka Mpukaile, Wash "I'anana, AUska Vancouver, 11. Walla Walls. Vah W"a-hiiigtoii. D V Willlto. N. D . . I 7H 52 0 . 18 26 08 0 48 O 0 0 00 0 o 0 0 o 0 53 4 8 54 38 80 j 00 60 .12 50 J 36 68 I 60 64 j 52 64 42 40 54 34 14 1.. .1 52 .1 46 -I 84 . I 08 42 42 58 I 42 I So License, Pnyg Klne G. B. Hall, district manager of the Standard OH company at Yaqulna, was arretted Fri day on Yaqulna bay for angling with out a license and paid a fin of $25 and $5 costs following a hearing at Yaquina Saturday. Hall was trolling for galmon. .lohnny Pe Bene Detti of Mllwaukle was arrested near Mllwaukle Sunday by Ed tMnrlc. deputy game wardens for shoot ing on a game preserve and was fined in and 3 costs followlnff a hearing Monday. Hill Military Her Hal A recital was Btven this morning at Hill Military academy with Dr. Kmll Enna as pianist, Charles South as violinist and Otto Wedemeycr, baritone noloist. The pro gram was one of a series of Wednes day morning offerings given for the cadets. .The artists appearing today are members of the faculty of the school In the department of music. Tonight the cadets will have a motion picture fea ture party for the students and faculty only. Home Talent Featured A free home talent entertainment will be given at the Sunnyglde Methodist church, Kast Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets, Friday iilght. by the lyceuni committee of the church. The program will consist of music, readlnga. two reels of movies and other stunts. The Y. M. C. A. boys" orchestra, under Professor Lou Hansen, will give several numbers. Commaalty Sing 8peaker Mayor Baker and Commissioner Barbur have been invited to make five minute talk on current topics at the fortftjighUy com munity sing of the National Choral league at Central library Thursday eve ning. Professor Tom O. Tayjor will conduct and accompany the singing. The public is Invited. There is no charge and song books are provided To eoottraet a real state requires the ervlces of an expert. Try to eat an irpple, theVi tell your troubles to the plate specialist. Dr. K. C. Rossman, 309 Journal building .Adv. Press Clnb to Hear Debate A debate will feature Thursday's luncheon of the miST AND FOR GIRLS AND BOYS . t The Delight of Every Mother IS CHICAGO Portland. Press club In the 'Elks' bund ing on the proposed state marketing bill. Robert E. Smith of the Tax Liberator ts scheduled to uphold tbe affirmative and C. C Chapman of the Oregon Voter will oppose him. . Asdltoriam Coaeert The . Centenary Methodist church choir, the police quar tet and Mrs. Gladys Morgan Farmer, organist, -will be heard in the-Sunday afternoon concert at The Auditorium. This will be the second concert of the season. Mrs. Edward Drake, organist at Cententary church, will play for the choir. Mrs. Farmer will render several solo selections. Robert Louis Barron will direct the choir. The Sunday after noon concerts are being conducted by the city on .the non-profit basis, the small admission fee being charged to de fray the expense of lighting and heat ing the building. Tire Thefts Bsfpeeted C. J. Paul is being held by the auto theft department pending investigation. He was arrested by Patrolmen Ferry and Abbott Tues day, who say the man told various con flicting stories regarding eight stolen tires. According to the police the tires were stolen here and Paul sold them later to a second-hand tire dealer. Paul said he bought the tires in San Fran cisco, and later admitted that he "bought" them here from a man he did not know. George Fleishman Inquired George Fleishman, 22, 160 Grand avenue, a ma chinist, was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital" late Tuesday night suffering from injuries to the head. He was hoist ing some sheet steel at the Northwest Steel ft Iron plant and fell several feet. His condition is not serious. Police Arrest Two William O'Brien was found to be carrying several keys and lock picks, the police say, when he was arrested Tuesday night. - He was charged with possession of burglary tools. Asa B. Miller, 27, who was with O'Brien when they were arrested at Killlngsworth avenue and Missouri, was charged with vagrancy. Got "Wrosg Mas" Bert Kingaley. who recently caused the arrest of Ben F. Lacer, 1618 Macrum street, on a charge of assault and battery, appealed for dismissal of the charges in municipal court Tuesday. Kingaley explained that Lacer was having some domestic trou ble and he had explained mistaking Kingaley for another man. Hood River Stage leaves St. Charlea hotel dally at 8:16 a. m 10:30 a. m. and S:45 p. m. Stage 'for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for. Portland at 8:30 a. m.. u t in. ana 2:45 p. mt For further information phone Shepard's Auto Bus Line, Inc. Marshall 4381. Adv MtElvren on Learnt The League of Nations will be discussed Thursday night by Dr. W. T. McElveen at his cur rent events class in the First Congrega tional church. After the lecture Dr. Mc Elveen will answer questions on this topic. Lumber Emergeacy Tople The West ern lumber emergency created by.the freight rate increases will be discussed Thursday noon before the Progressive Business Men's cltib at the Benson hotel by George M. Cornwall, editor of the Tlmberman. John H. Haak will preside. Dr. Hlnson's Lecture Dr. W. B. Vin son's subject at his regular Thursday afternoon lecture on "Facts of the Faith." will be "How I Read My Bible." The meeting begins at 3 o'clock In the Bast Side Baptist church. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson will sing. Y. M. C. A. Era-ogellsm The first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. evangelism class will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, with Dr. George E. Pratt as teacher. The class is free and open to the pub lic. It will present an opportunity to study personal Christian work methods. A Newly optaed Flower Shop, on Fourth street, between Alder and Mor rison, with a' 20 years' experienced European florist in charge, will speci- allse in design work for e,very occasion, j Alexander s. Adv. Salem-Mill City Stage Line Connects 0. E. train No. & Salem, arrive MIU City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. ra. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Boon Casoa wilt speak at Woodlawn in Woodlawn hall Friday, October 15, at 8 p. m., about the murder of his son, Wayne Cason, ' by a policeman at the police station on Easter day. Public in vited. Adv. Pyorrhea 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.) Portlaud-newberf Basses leave Fourth and Aider dally, 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m., and 1, 8 :30, 4 :15. 5 :80, 6 : JO p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, rt p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Dental Service at tire College) The an nual session of North Pacific college ha begun. Patrons and friends of the in firmary can now receive prompt service.! (Adv.) Pedervea Sign Company Sign paint ers. Permanent and temporary signs. Mall orders solicited. Broadway 698. 25 Second street. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sundays, St Helens only. 1:30 p. m. Adv. Westslde Hospital, formerly Pacific hoflpttal, new management. 320 Mont gomery street. Main 2753. Adv. Dr. Radph Featoa has returned. 609 Stevens Bldg. Main 167. Adv. Dr. Edith I. Phillips, correct glasses. 450-451 Pittock blk. Bdwy. 1305. Adv. Milk Cure at Moore Sanitarian Ths quick .way to health. K. 17. Adv. S. ft H. Green Stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., Main 353, 560-21. Adv. NewPERKINS HOTEL riFTrl NO WAtHINQTOBJ ST8, - PORTLSND. Oft. Rates $1 and Up auTo-aua. DSjioT oars pass motsl GARTERS Youll be happily pleased the moment you see this superior garment for you can tell at a glance that it t tire better article you've always wanted. That's why better stores usually show Hickory rutt. Made and guaranteed by the makers of . the famous Hickory Garters for children ASTEIN & COMRflNY MAKSRSOf' GARTERS (14 " ,v, y NEW YORK Man HoldsraVBay Negress Who'Tried J : .To Pick His Pocket Seising a handy club. F. E. Smith, a transient workman, held at bay Mar garet Graves, colored, as she attempted to stab him when he discovered her at tempt to rob him laU-Tuesday night at Sixth and Madison streets. According to Smith's report to police who found the two fighting In a garage areaway, the woman had stopped him in the dark ness and thrust ber hand Into his pocket He said he discovered the fact and she seised a knife from her dress. Both were arrested, but Smith was released on his promise to appear and prosecute. galem Printers to Invite Convention Salem. Oct. 12. Capital Typographical union No. 210 is out after the 1822 con vention of the International Typograph ical union. A committee of six members has been named to draft plans with which the local will approach the Inter national body with an invitation ta meet in the Oregon capital two years hence. Xlne Vets Take Loans University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct. 13. Nine University of Oregon men have taken advantage of the $50 state loan to ex-service men, according to Carlton Spencer, registrar, who has charge of the applications. MMSsvsKswaa van QVERCOATS and Suits for young men who appreciate clever style joined with high quality, at a modest outlay: $25 to $5 .Your ' HERE AT CALEF BROS. 10-DAY SPECIAL SALE Very Latest Styles Dining Tables IN THIS 1103.00 Solid Walnut Top .D:n.'.nf.....$77;00 IU2.00 Solid Walnut To BE1 .D!"'"!! $83.00 $120.00 Solid Walnut Top .!S?-.S!?f..'.:. $89.00 $131.00 Solid "Wslnut . To S99.00J A- Use Our Exchange Department We allow highes price on your usea , goods as part pay " on new. Home Building and r : Farm Development: .Activity Predicted The Pacific Northwest ts entering upon a 10 year period of Intensive home building and farm development, accord ing to F. E. Taylor, '.president of the National--Association of Real Estate boards, who returned Tuesday from a month's trip through the EaAern and Middle Western states. Prosperity Is general throughout the country, Taylor reports, and ' the demand for Increased prodaiction of food stuffs and manufac tured goods Insures a continuance of favorable conditions. Taylor . conferred with realtors in Boise, Denver, Colorado Springs, Omaha, Lincoln, Kansas City, St, Louis, Council Bluffs, Chicago. Detroit, Indianapolis and Pittsburg. In all of these cities he made speeches before chambers of com merce or realty associations and met thousands of business men and cap italists, y J. F. Matthews Held On Two Accusations James F. Matthews, 5802 Fifty-second avenue southeast, a piano salesman, was arrested late Tuesday night on charges of driving an automobile, while Intoxicated and of violation of the pro hibition law. Matthews, ' according to the complaint sworn against him by O. H. Morrow, deputy sheriff, had two quart bottles of liquor In his machine when arrested at Grand avenue and 2 8 5 Washington St. bet. Fourth and Fifth Overstuffed Davenports THE VERY NEWEST AND BEST GO IN THIS SPECIAL SALE $124.00 spring arm, back and seat, with three comfy 'spring cushions; covering of tapestry design; also covered iD'$QQ two-tone blue covering. tDJO $275.00 tapestry covering web bottom, spring pillow arm; 'hair top, 3 comfy cushions. fl0"1 Specially priced ..... Da6iO $280.00 Velour plush covering, spring arms, back and bottom; web construction; three comfy cushions; length 7 feet 3?OOA 2 inches.. Special. .. Ddt3 $466.00 3-riece cane suite, solid mahogany; brocaded velour cov ering; Queen Anne style; komfy spring cushions. Spe- 3OQQ cially priced at...... wOOQ $110.00 Solid Mahoganv Top Quee Anne Dining JQ $128.00 Solid Mahogany Too Dining Table special at . . . . $96.00 J HOME FURNISHERS Clay" streets." Morrow fc41owW Mat thewsacross the Hawthorne -bridge, he said, and when Matthews- .turned. Into Clay street h stopped hls. cax. - ;- World. Hiker Will ' Make Address Here . Endowed witha ."gift f of tongues", which enables him to discourse .freely in 27 languages, the Rev." Harra 'Belllo A. Uarangeopo of Mdsarablque, Africa, Is touring the world .for the London Mis sionary society and will speak at the First Free Methodist 'church, corner of East Ninth' and Mill streets, at 7 :30 p. m. Thursday.- Marangeopo ts a native of Portuguese Kast Africa. 50 years old and a graduate of an English theolog ical school. He Is touring the world afoot and claims to have walked over 118,000 miles in bis journeying. Dayton Sends -Clothing " Dayton, Or., Oct. 1J. The volunteer committee of Dayton and vicinity has forwarded to the committee on Near hast Relief 400 pounds of clothing col lected In this neighborhood. No. 2 '). ' iMwaWP wa l il i.s;u,j hi.i.i.i ini.im.i i i 1.1. mii.i.nj. iiiiiiiui ii min i . vVV'TW AV t.V1 y x V "S v- , ; - A i-. l.t.....r!....x - - x.'w i Gas Company's Washee Machine him killee laundlee business; Go Fer All Newest Blankets. Comforts and Draperies . In This Sale $ . a 4 4 4 J 3" 2 43 2 SWEZTsT Beautiful $17.50t11 O (TA Comforts, tj) J.edU A few choice patterns only in this lot. $26.00 Fine Blanket gjg gg o.Vo-.HnVyavsl495 fo,0..:B,.l.!.,$10.95 $9.S0S Fine Plaid Blan- QIJ 1 A ketfor tiMeJLU Plain and fancy stripe n Kapock Draperies. .Regular EQ QQ SS per yard DJee7P; Repular $3.50 Madras (?0 Draperies ,. eBs4i,OU A few patterns of Fancy Cre tonnes from $1 to $1.30 HQ per yard for.'. I 51 We Renovate Feather and Make "Roll-MeM Mattresses EecldessTJriver ' Is Assessed $25 Fine; Bammed Into Oar - Edward M. Phelps. 16. of McMinnvtlle wat fined f 2& by Judge Rossman In mu nicipal court Tuesday von a charge of reckless driving. Phelps was arrested after an acci dent at Sixth and Oak streets late Mon day night. In which his machine struck a car belonging to P. O. Harbaugh. 142 Royal Court. The Harbaugh machine was knocked Into another parked ma chine belonging to Robert L Jones, a dentist. , More than $500 damage was done the three cars. Phelps, the police said, was turning from Sixth street into Oak. His ma chine skidded on the turn. Hot Iiake Arrivals Hot Lake. Oct. 1J. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Sunday were : Vernon Allen, Union ; W. H. Swltsler, Umatilla ; Tom Thompson. Portland; C. R. Shlrer, Newberg; Charles Fradenburg1, Aber deen. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fen alee. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas TEARS" Me go-ee back home!" Tomorrow: EETESOE" FREE-$25 WORTH OF RECORDS WITH EACH CABINET PATHEPHONE SOLD DURING THIS 10-Days Special Sale - 4 4 ,St t -"y ther ThU'vIs yaur orportanity' to save S25.00.' Take advantage of it now. Come to rolir'store today and,.jnike' your selection, $125.00 to $325., - - y: Graham, Union ; Marlon Conklln, 'Core : Mrs. A. O. Huntlejr, Welser, Idaho; W. L. Harris, Olrmpla, "Wash.; T. T. Beteal, Portland ; K sB- Conklln, - Ontario ; Charlea Ounther. . Eusene. . Mrs. G. Pi Wilson Is Y.W.tJ. A. President Mrs. Oeorfe F. Wilson was fleeted president of the Young; Woman's Chrts tion Association at the meeting? of the. board of directors Tuesday to the vacancy created by the reslg ntnton of Mrs. John Roa Dickson, who was obliged to rive up the office on account AJfesaae to If you do in Alberta us and gladly mai a copy. SHOE MFG. CO POKTLAIfD, OB. r ScAoof n't live WfS. VffilV 'L - phone vn m) mi& 26 a net iryyanf -Alberta. BERGMAKN SHOE OIL IS FOR SALE IN ALBERTA DISTRICT BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Irvlrigton Park Grocery. 1145 East SOth North. Freeman Bros. Grocery, 874 Alberta street Freeman Bros. Grocery, 672 Alberta street. M. A. Bottano Shoe Shop, 756 Alberta street. C. F. Drlatlgr Shoe Shop, 649 Alberta street. Carnahan's Orocery, 449 Alberta street. . Kennard Adams, 639 Williams avenue. llT FOBTLAHD By all department stores, shoe stores, shoe repair-shops, etc. 05 THE FACIFIO COAST By practially all shoe stores and ehqe repair shops. PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR A CAN NOW HE next time for a moment - . HOW MUCH IT WILL DO FOR YOU if you will take advantage of all It offers you In its "5 Points of Broadway Service": 4fi interest on regular Savings. ' 3 on Special Sayings subject to check. No collection charge on out-of-town checks. No service charge -on checking accounts. Open Saturdays until J P.'R I A Bank - for Every body" of Illness In -her . family. Mrs. Wilson wa the first vice president of the aw4 elation.,.: -, . r v.;; ;v Dr. Wiley Approves '-. : Dehydration Method Salem, Oct. 13. Dehydration of fruits and vegetables as practiced by "the Ktng-8 Products company with plants In Salem vand other Orecon 'All a. was lauded as the coming; method of presero vat Ion by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. na t ion all v known cure food eznonent. whi visited the city Monday." For your children we offer: DRY FEET SHOE COMFORT . DOUBLE LIFE OF SHOES This week we will "deliver to every home in Alberta our folder, "The Logger Knows." It tells what the loggers say about Bergmann Shoe Oil after four years of use in the rain and snow of the Northwest ' woods. Read it and you will realize that we are offering your chil dren's feet the greatest boon that you could wish for. A 35c can will treat an average child's shdes for six months. Apply weekly. 5V .A you pass this Bank, stop and try to realize 1 ' - i : 9. ' '. " , I - ' - - . - - - - . . .