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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1920)
i. r,-: FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1820. fit THE-- OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OE2GON. 11 fV'.t'i', TOWN TOPICS Trawlers to, H of taa Carta Btataao broad abonJd taa. vantaaa of apsftraead v offarad tbraock Tka ra sa aad Tratvi JtarM. Ja ioraatks and srro too iotntl lafonaat omoaai caaraa at. Hal Ik. Kallroad utttta tad aUaoMht itm axehaafa lasaad. aooaiaa arraafa. ror- UiprnaOoa aitaa tatara tOTSaati COMI.NO ETENTS Knjahta T.ropUr, GraM eommaiMltry. Port' UadlOctobar 14. Columbia Crotral surf BI-BUU Loth.r laacna. Portland, October 22 U 24. Multnomah . Conatj Sunday Bchooi - aaaoela tioa ocofcoUon. Mavambcr 12. Wiera Walnut association, ForUaad. ro Tcmbar 12 to 13, Oracoa Stat Bar association. Portland. No- sesnbar 14 ta IT, Pacifio International Li'catock Exposttiaa. Portland. NoTcmbrr 13 to 2U. loa Craaa flvppy Han's eonrtntioB. Port land. November 14 to 20. Ortfon and South Idaho Educational oolon. Tha Dallas, liaeaaibar 2 to 4. OrtfoB SUUa Hotel Men. Eatcna. Deeembar 8-4. WaMern Whrtrr show, Oregon Fooltrj and ltt Stock aiaoclation. The Auditorium. PjTV land, liactmbrr 18 to 1. BUU Teacher." association. Portland. Oa cember. T. P. A., auta aiaoclation, Portland. Iaem brr SI. fleiail Hirdw.ra and Implement daalar. Port land. January 23 to 28. Oregon Betail Merchants' association. Marao lleld, r'abraary, Paolfio CoaVt Society of OrtbodoniaU, Feb rati-y 16 to la. Brotherhood of Amarlrin Yeomen, atata com lae. Kuaefca. April. 121. k'orsstars of America, (rand court, Portland. May 22 to 23, Military Order ot the Loyal Legion. Portland, Mar 10. Knlgbte of Columbus. aUta council, PorUaad. May 30. O. U. W.. grand lodge, AprU, thira Tuaa- toy BUI. Dentil 1921. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and rtcinity: Saturday rain; touth weatarly winds. Orugon: Saturday fair, tttrpt rain north West twrtion; moderate soutnaeaterlT winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS In the Atlanta and east gulf state and off tiia middle Pacific coast the pressure 1. mod erately high. .Orer the remainder of tha coun try low pressure presils, tba point of greatest drpreMinn being tn Western Canada. Precipita tion ha occurred on the north Pacific a)ote and tn the Mlasbaiiipi rslley and central plains states. 1 he weather u much warmer oer a belt reach ing from Ontral California to Wyoming, and is much coldei In tba fitrrraa Northwest god in the southern plains region. Kreealng weather is reported from parte of Oregon, Utah, MonUaa. ami the Western Canadian provinces. Re la tire humidity at I'ortland : Noon yes terday, ttO per crrt: p. m. yesterday, 80 per rent: 3 a. m. today. 82 per cent. I're-ipl4.tin ninoe January 1 : Total, 28 02 inches; normal, 29.39 inchu; deficiency, 3.37 inches. KDWAKD U WLLLS. OBSERVATIONS Temp. STATIONS J "48T 32 78 80 70 H 88 32 84 no 72 811 7 38 30 84 82 1H 34 3t 70 7 80 58 3 82 02 34 74 H8 32 36 84 48 38 82 61) 62 4 I! .18 .24 o 0 o .80 . 02 .18 .01 V o .80 0 o .34 . 10 o o I) .12 .34 .48 0 0' . 1 1 . 10 .02 .34 O 0 o .01 o o u .04 .08 0 o o iTtaker. Or irtuiw. Idaho Ktnn. Mass htoaao. III lnrer, t'olo lie Moinrs, lowt . , , i'Mmnnton, Alberta ialreston. Trias . . . Helena. Mont. . . . . . Honolulu, T.. II Huron, .S. 11 . , . . . KanMD City, Mo. . . . Knnnille. Tenn. . . . , Los Angela. Cel. . . . Menhfield, Or Medfurd. Or. ... .. Niw Orleaav Iji. New York. N. V . . . . -Vume. Alaska .... North Head, Wash. . North I'latle, .Neb. . Oklahoma City. Okla . I'hoenii, Aria Pittsburg, 1'a. I'ortland. Or itoebnrg. Or Su IjouU, Mo St. Paul. Minn. Salt IJLke City, I'tall Man Diego. Csl. , Nan Krsncisco, Cel. , Beattle, W ash. .- SiKAane, Wash. .... Tampa. Fla 'Tanana, Alaska Vancouver, B. 0 Walla Walla. Wash. . . Washington, I). C. . . , WMUtou. N. O. Yakima. Wash , 32 38 34 68 40 62 20 88 32 14 40 38 50 ftfl 411 44 72 44 38 50 46 56 45 44 64 58 46 54 34 44 38 66 52 40 28 P. il. report of preceding day. Trails Clnb Hike Owing to contin ued rains causing danger of slides, the Trails cluo will not go to St. Peters Dome Sunday, but will take an after noon hike, led by Charles E. Warner, to the top of Uubser's mountain, the highest point near the city. The trip will be by trail, if weather conditions permit. All lovers of the outdoors are invited. The party, will start from Twenty-third and Washington at 2 o'clock. It may be decided to take -the Kings Heights car. The route will ex tend to the Willamette meridian base- ' line monument, the significance of which will Be explained by Richard J. Grace, president of the club. Hall Lrglalathtn Discussed Railroad legislation was the subject of an address delivered to members of the Portland Transportation club at their regular weekly luncheon in the clubroom of the Hlbernia Bank building Wednesday noon. H. H. Keck was chairman of the meeting, which was well attended by club members and other railroad work ers. Hood River Stags leaves St Charle hotel dally at 8:15 a. m.. 10;30 a. tn. and 2:45 p. ra. Stage for Bridal Veil leaves 4 p. m. Leaves Hood River for Portland at 8:30 a. m.. U a. in. and 2:45 p. m. For. further Information phone Shepard's Auto Bus Line, Ina, Marshall 4381. Ad Congregation Beth Israel The subject of the lecture at Congregation Beth Is rael at this evenings service will be 'Anti-Compulsory Vaccination." Ilabbi Jonah B. Wise .will speak also at the morning service Saturday at 10:30. Re s llgfoua school Sunday at 10. All are wel come. Letters oa Birds "Oregon Birds The Common Permanent Residents'' will be the subject of an illustrated talk on birds by W. A. Eliot before the Oregon Audubon society Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Library hall. The public is invited. v , A Newly Opened Flower Shop on Fourth street, between Alder and Mor rison, with a 20 years' experienced Euro pean florist in charge, will specialize In design work for every occasion. Alex anders. Adv. Mao Flashes Roll Blfft Undah Singh of the Chicago hotel told the police he had "plenty money." and when he changed a $20 bill from the proverbial "horse-choking" roll it near ly cost him all he had. Leon tsushong ANNOUNCEMENT! The LaSalle Extension University announces the opening of a Law Class, to meet Friday evening of each week In room 446 Courthouse, beginning Friday. October 15. at 7 P- m- "wlU oWer euPP'ementary work to the regular law course ad- i1?!?!3-1"; fey 016 LaSalle Extension University using American Law and Procedure as the text. This class Is aaltable for saea and women who desire complete leral ,?1.l?7M,t . b.V aM omewhat limed at to time. It alto offert opaxrtaalty for roaadlnr oat legal training, or beeosalaar strongly entrenched in the ele aaeits of the Law. Judge Hawkins of the District Court j win be In charge of Class. Fot Information come to Claa. or .;' ' Phone . ... . -E. C BULLOCK. Registrar Mala unit , - Tabor 7tS r m alSH Chamber ef Commerce wsji arretted, charted wtth vagrancy, on tha complaint of Sinrh. who charged that Buabons threw a water pttchr,t mm in an etrort to make him give up hla "rolL" FaUar Boy Mlialaa; Leater "Jim"1 Ful ler, 12-year-old son of Mra. Jennie Ful ler, 122 Bast Thirty-fourth a tree t, waa reported by hia mother lata Thursday night as missing. "Jim" started to school Thursday noon, his mother told the po lice. He la described m 4 feet 8 inches tall, with dark brown hair and rosy cheeks. When he left home he was garbed In a pair of khaki trousers and a brown coat and cap. Barglar Scare IaTestlgated Patrol men Hkogland and Wagry of the east side station made a hasty trip to 6817 East Fifty-second street Thursday nigTht in answer to a report that someone was trying to get Into the house by the back door. Mrs. W. Lewis, who lives at that address, told the police that twice dur ing the evening she hadheard someone trying the knob, but the police found no clue. George Harriet "MUslac" The police have been asked by Mrs. George, riuRnes, Kast Twenty-rourtn street, to help her find her husband. Hughes left home early Thursday morning and at a late hour Thursday night had not returned. Mra Hughes gave the police a description of her husband. 8almMIll CKy Stage Ltaa Connects a EL train No. S Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor, Salem. Phono 44. Adv. Aaaval Skolom Services wilt be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services at 9 .o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrabamson will officiate. To eoactract 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. Rossman, 309 Journal building. Adv. Dental Service at the College The an nual session of North Pacific college has begun. Patrons and friends of the In flrjnary can now receive prompt service. (Adv.) Fortlaad-Hewberg Basse leave Fourth ana Alder daily, 1 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m.. and 1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m.; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. No Inflated Prices Here Dr. George Rubenstein, the veteran optician. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated, at reasonable prices. 236 Morrison street. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. J-'anry (Oregon Pride Brand) Italian Dried Prune. 16 cents per pound in 20 pound lots, delivered. East 6517. Adv. AfeCargar, Bates ft Lively Fire, life casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main Ida. Adv. Rom mage Sale 102 2d st, St. Davids Episcopal, church, Mon., Tues., Wed., the 18th, 19th and lth. Adv. lltlk Care at Moore Sanitarium The quick way to health. E. 37. Adv. Dr. R. M. Hood, Kyeitght Speelaliit, Morgan ' building. Adv. Safety Boxes lc daily. 281 Oak Adv. ' - Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Iake, Oct. 15. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Tuesday were: Eliza Clay, Walla Walla, Wash. : John D. and Kate N'icholoff. Enterprise ; Louis Andet, Joseph ; Mrs. A. D. Crosland, Hermlston ; E. Mantell, Pendleton : J. M. Devere, Baker : -C. A. Holbrook. Walla Walla, Wash. ; H. J. Schalekamp. Yakima, Wash. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Kanzler, Samuel Kanzler, William Kembel and Double Stamps Saturday arid Monday W.H. Markall a tta. Q Corner of Union Avenue and East Morrison Street The Possibilities of Saving Are Unsurpassed at Our Saturday and Monday Special Sales! Women's Smart Fall and Winter Coats Handsome garments that compare favorably with those sold elsewhere at higher prices. Silvertones, Velours, Polocloths and Plushes in large collar styles in the colors mostly in demand. Special $27.50 Coats in navy, brown, beaver and mixtures, Sale price $19.50 Curtain Nets 59c T5c Filet Nets, Marquisettes and Voiles in white, cream or ecru with novelty borders and allover patterns. 3(i and 3S inches wide. Sale price 59 Terry Cloth Drapery $1.23 A large variety of very attractive patterns and colorings in heavy Terry Cloth for draperies, bags, pillows and other purposes. Regular $1.50 value for $1.23 Women's Aprons $2.49 Made of best quality Amoskeag ginghams in attractive plaids and checks the kind that sold at $3.50. Reduced Price $2.49 House Brooms Very Special 48c Regular $1.00 Brooms, made with polished handles of selected broom corn and extra well sewed. No deliveries without other goods. NO PHONE ORDERS. Sale Price 48 Pequot Pillow Tubing, 4 2 inches wide OaC Pure White Cotton Batts, " Q ' 20C quality, each IOC Extra heavy 36 inch Colored Outing, fancy stripes, 60c fr quality, a yard frOC 18x36 inch heavy quality Huck Towels, 4 5c values QQ Men's Union Suits $3.50 Warner's closed crotch, medium weight, ribbed, wool mixed, with collarette neck. Warner's label is a guaran tee of comfort and service. Special $3.50 Men's Suits Reduced We have built up a reputation for our Men's Suits that give satisfaction. They represent the highest standard of tailoring We use only pure worsted all wool suitings. Our , guarantee stands back of every suit $60.00 Suits . . . . $50.00 $55.00 Suits ...... .847.50 V v v X -U $45.00 Suits. . . ..$40.00 . - Mra, Fred Kembel, RlttvHle, Wash. ; Mra. J. T. " Brlce, Boardman i - J, W. Hoper. Walla Walla, Wash.: Adah Rob ertson, Baker. Eoads Out of Sandy Impassable; Mill Is Compelled to Close Candy, Oct 15. Henry Kamp. mall carrier from Sandy to Zigzag, notified Postmaster Purcell that ne will accept only first and second class mail for the present, as his car waa stuck in 1 feet of mud a mile east of Sandy. On his return trip a woman passenger had to walk and carry her suitcase Into town through the heavy rain. Roads are now impassable as far as Bright wood. When the Cherryville road became bad, travel was diverted to the Marmot road. A truck tipped over on that roaa Wednesday on its way to the twin bridges with auppllea for the govern ment work. There are three trucks still standing near Welches that were stalled last week. Kamp's truck was sent up to the Sandy Lumber company mill for lumber to repair roads, but the truck cannot get back. Some truckmen are almost "going broke." because tney have been unable to haul for so long. Some mills are-still running.' but will soon have to shut down, as they can not get gasoline until the roads are passable. The Bruns Lumber company shut down Wednesday on account of the roads. The Bluff road from Portland to Sandy is in fine shape. Farmers' Week at 0. A. C. Scheduled . For Date in June Orecon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Oct. 15. Farmers' and Homemakers' week, formerly held during the Christ mas holiday season, will open Juno 13 next year, as a result of recommenda tions of the committee in charge ol the last gathering. The new date comes at the lime of a slight lull in farm activities. Herds, flocks and experimental fields and or chards of the college will be In the best of condition, road conditions will make automobile traveling possible and camp ing facilities will be one of the features of the event. Purse Presented To Banker's Son Eugene. Oct. 15. W. W. Bristow, son of Darwin Bristow, 'banker, and his bride were held prisoners in the station park Friday, while a jolly little group of passengers from the train took up a collection for them. The passengers were members of the K. of P. returning from the Marshfield convention. Bris tow married Miss Mary Mulready dur ing the sessions. J. S. Van Winkle made a humorous speech in presenting the purse. Bristow is connected with a jewelry store In Eugene. Steamer Service to Astoria O-W. R & N. steamers now leave Portland, Alnsworth dock, 8 p. m. daily except Saturday ; arrive Astoria 6 a. m. No boat from Portland on Saturday night Returning, leave Astoria 7 p. m. dailv except Sunday, instead of 7 a. ra. Adv. Butterick New Fall Fashion Book Fleischner's .four fold German town Zephyr Yarn J " a ball 41C Children's Waist Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, fleeced. Regular 4t. 65 quality. d-f )Q Special tDAa7 $1.50 and $2.06 Camisoles made of wash silk in clever QP. styles, for VDL PacificUnw President Appeals; To Church Members Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or., Oct It. At the Oregon Congregational conferec . President Clark . made a stirring appeal for Pacific university. He outlined the new program for the college, calling for the raising of 32.000.- 000 In four years, ' 81,250.000 for endowment- $700,000 for new buildings and $50,000 for beautifying the campus. The enrollment today la the largest tn the history of the school.' The college has been continuing heroically on inade quate resources. The emergencies facing the churches ware frequently empha sised during the conference. The program- as outlined by President Clark waa Indorsed by Dr. Frank M. Sheldon, secretary of the Congrega tional Education society; Dr. W. T. McElveen of the First Congregational church of Portland ; Stephen O. Smith, We Sell the Clothes New York Men Wear WOMEN look to Paris for style; men to New York. We want our men and young men to be as smartly dressed as any man on Broadway so we sell "Monroe Clothes. In New York Monroe Clothes are bought more than any other kind so it is self-evident that they represent what New York prefers in style. Our Fall and Winter Monroe models offer splendid values. Every suit is silk sewn and all wool. Prices are lower than elsewhere for quality so high. Come in and see these gar mentsit costs nothing to look. The Seal of Satisfaction The Monroe Labe! guaran tees you satisfaction and the price ticket attached to each garment is the nation wide guaranty of standard Monroe Clothes Prices. Sold Exclusively by BEN SELLING WMF IS U1 PIANO PREFERENCE? Your piano needs have been the subject of our constant thought for near fifty years. Just how-to serve you best, most satisfactorily nd most economically, ! Just what pianos represent the highest service values at lowest cost, we have spent years in finding. Regret never follows if you confide your needs to us because of the certainty that you have bought wisely, economically and well. There is a piano hereUpright, Grand or Player-that will meet your every requirement, and its cost, compared with its real musical value, will prove exceedingly modest. Ypu may buy on payments if you wish. I PIANOS IPLAYDtf MUSIC president of thai Oregon Congregational board ; Dr. H. U. Kelaey. superintendent of the work of the American board on the Pacific coast aad others. - 12 Machinists Join Nationwide Walkout .Twelve machinists ra the west side plant of the American Can company aire out on a strike in keeping with a call Issued by the International Association ef Ma chinists, according to a statement made Thursday by J. W. Marriott general sec retary of the local union. The strike affects over SO plants in the United States and Canada. The 24 men in the east aide plant have not been called out as yet. The union is asking for ' an eight-hour day and 54 -day week, with $1 an hour pay for experienced toolmak ers and 60 cents an hour for helpers. Abolition of the bonus and piecework systems la included In the demands. MORRISON ST J AT BROADWAY MASON AND HAMUN PIANOS- OTMCIt STOWCS. SAN fftAMCISCO. OAKLAND. rftESMO. Drifting" Sand-Ends Coal Mine Operation . Chehalla, Wash., Oct 15. The Supe rior Coal company mine here, closed for several weeks on account of drifting sand, will be abandoned by the Port land Light & Power company, due to the expense of keeping it open. " Machinery left In the mine when the sand began to drift 'in will be abandoned. Manager Ewing will probably move J.0 Portland. The capacity of the mine is about 200 tons dally, most of the output going to Portland.-Chehalla obtained most of its supply from the mine. About 45 miners are thrown out of work. Big ham and bacon ale, 35c lb. ; bacon backa.-JOc lb.; 6-lb. cana Rex corned beef. $1.80 can : picnics, 25c Tb. ; Magnolia and Green Valley butter, Sc lb., $1.25 per roll; strictly fresh ranch eggs. 75c dozen ; sirloin steaks. 20c lb. ; pork chops, iOc lb.; prime rib roast (boneless).0 25c lb. Pacific Market, Fourth and Yamhill. Adv. Monroe Clothes Nework" F aTl AiisWJ jr' JfS SAM BMatM IIIIMIIP"""MlintlllillllltHIHI)IM Copyright 1920 Hart Schiffner & Man' New Fall $60 and $65 Hart Schaffner &. Marx Suits 'T'HESE suits are in the newest fall styles, fashioned of guaranteed all wool fabrics; expertly tailored for long service. Values you will surely appreciate just as soon as you see them. Our Clothet Don't Make Good, We Will Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe j Fifth at Alder Gasco Building MfatStiH Iff fl- 1 1 " ! "nriiEHiinsa SlfAHDAUDtltSTZ SuungBldo. ralrp I 0 v. A Druggist's Duty TOUR druggist has an important service to perform. It is to make up prescriptions exactly as cirAereA frv tour nhvsician. with drugs' of proper qual ity and quantity. The store of "Dependable Drugs", has specialized in service of the highest stand ard' for over 3(X years. WE NEVER CLOSE p WPftUCIHPTION DMCCt ST - !', -..-- J 4 -.," ' , J - . I a, . ... -!. . .... 4 ,. .-. . , I