The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 17, 1920, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., October 17, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' OREGON "SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND,; SUNDAY tfORNINO. OCTOBER .17. 1920. - r 4 ... TOWN TOPICS Tnnlm to aD polnti of tlx Baited StatMM broad ihmM taka adtantaca of xparleBcM fonaattea and Mrrtet offarad tarouib Tfaa On torn Janraal Iaformatioa aad Traf Baraaa. a pcrwAI etarg of Dorarj . Bait. lUilrol uektta and itramihtp booktnu amnfl roe- xehanta awuad. Information. rafart- COMING EVENTS Columbia Central ami 81-SUte tether been. PortUnd. .October 22 to 24. . Multnomah IVrontjr Sunday Bchod aaaoefe Uon convention, Nortmbtr 12. Waaurn Walnut ajaoeUuoo. PortUnd. N veraber 12 to 15 Oracon BUU Bar aaaoclatioo, Portland, Ho Ttmbcr 18 to 17. Paciflo International Ltrcatock Kipoalttoa. PortlaDd, November It to 20. lea Cream Supply Men eonrenUoa. Port land, Notember lJ to 20. " . . Ureton and South Idaho Educational union. The belief. December 2 to 4. . Oregon SUta Hotel Me. Eugene. December WenUrn Winter enow. Oregon Poultry and Pat Stock BMOcUtion. The Auditorium. Furt land,. Ixomtwr 13 to 1 ft. . . fStata Teaebera' aaeocUtion, Portland. De- T. P. A.. Mate amodaOen. Portland. Deeaav netaU Hardwaaa and Implement dealera. Port land. January 25 to 28. W.K Oregon ItetaUa Mercbanta' aaaoeiaUon. Maraa lleM. trbroary. , Pteifio Coaat BoeUt of OrthodonJatt, reora ry 14 to lb. . . Brotherhood of American Yeomen, atata oom :lfm. Kuceae. AprU. 1821. . i'orcsUra of America, grand court. Portland. May il to 23, ,, . Military Order ot the Loyal Vtfien. Portland. Mar 10. Eniibta of Columbuj, atata council. Portland. Uit 3U A. o! D. W.. grand lodge, April.' third Tues day. Bute Dental aocletj, 1921. W. E. Terry Fined l0 William E. Terry, Indicted several months ago on a charge of violating the Harrison nar cotic act, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty In the federal court Saturday and was fined $500 by Judge Wolverton. Terry was Indicted with Ralph Bellinger for selling 12 ounces of cocaine to a drug clerk. Terry Is said to have fur nished the money to buy the original Kupply, after Bellinger had obtained It Counsel for Terry told the court that ' Bellinger would Boon return from the Kant and also retract his plea of not guilty. Bins Fined Itfr P. C. Binn of Milwau fcie left 125 ball at police headquarters Friday night when he was arrested on a charge of cruelty to animals after he had run down a dog on Lombard street. After being arratgned before Judge liossman Saturday morning, Binn had no change coming from his bail. He was fined 925. Motorcycle Patrolman Wiles, who was a short distance behind the- Binn machine, a vegetable truck, told the court he saw Binn deliberately run Into two dogs who were play Ingr In the street. Club Announcement Made The reg ular monthly board meeting of the Mon day Musical club will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the club studio, 148 Thirteenth street, .The chorus, of which Mrs. Rose Coureen Reed is director, will meet for rehearsal at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. The French department, under direction of Madame Emll Closset, will meet Thurs day from 10 to 12, It is announced. Truck Hits Streetcar T. Oguma, veg etable vendor, Kast Eighth and Burn Bide streets, narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday morning when he ran his vegetable truck head-on into a streetcar at Ninth and Morrison streets. Oguma was thrown out and his ma chine badly smashed. Vegetables rolled to the gutters. Forest Service Sells Timber The for est service has awarded contract for the sale of 8,578,000 feet ' of yellow pine, Douglas fir, white fir and larch on the Whitman national forest, on- the Fish creek watershed, to the Adrian Invest ment company of Boise, Idaho, at prices ranging from $3.65 for pine. Douglas fir and larch to 75 cents for white fir. Rummage Sale Announced The women of St. Rose church will hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 21, 22 and 23. at 102 Second street, between Stark and Washington Household goods, clothing and bric-a- brac will be on display at very reason able prices. All donations for the sale must be in as soon as possible. Hood RWrr Stags leaves St Charlea hotel daily at 8:15 s m., 10:30 a. m. and 2:45 d. 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 Shepard's Auto Bus Line, Inc. Marshall 4381. Adv The Many Diseases caused by pyor rhea make the treatment and preven tion ot pyorrhea doubly Important. In struction, simple. Treatments, sure. C. (See) Smith Long, dentist, 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. Clack at Men's Resort Dr. B. J. Clark, a naulnr nf the Klrsf T'nlteH Mrolhron church, will be the speaker at the Men's f Resort meeting at 4 p. m. today. Mrs. Klllmbo will sing-and there will be spe cial music by the Men's Resort orchestra. Gold and Aluminum artificial den tures are the kind that will keep the soft tissues of the mouth in a healthy condition. Why not have the best? J. K. Stevenson, P. D. S.p Bush & Lane bldg. Adv. Balem-Mlll City Btage Line Connect O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adr. Dean Being Retained Deputy United States Marshal S. F. Pace left Portland Friday night with L. S. Dean, alias Knox, for Shreveport. La. Dean Is be- Ing" returned ona removal order from the court, charging him with violation of the federal motor vehicle act Dean is said to have driven an automobile from Shreveport to Los Angeles after the first payment was made and then to have sold the car in Los Angeles. Edith Foley Injared, Edith Foley. 15. of 512 East Fifty-fourth street north, fell from a streetcar at Second and Washington streets Saturday afternoon and suffered a sprained back. She was taken to St Vincents hospital. Her injuries are not serious. Fear aid Pais We eliminate the pain and fear of dentistry by our nerve-blocking method. We make beau tiful and comfortable artificial den tures. Hartley, Kiesendahl St. Marshall, 307 Journal building. H.dv. Talk on Eqil Cage "The Truth About the Or. Equl Case" will be told at a meeting arranged by the Equl defense committee tonight at I o'clock in Ma chinists' hall, 12614) Fourth, street Ton Need Better Teeth. This time con sult a' specialist and learn how much more satisfaction you can get from a well made set of teeth. Dr. E. C. Ross man, 309 Journal bldg. Adv. Ho Inflated Prices Here Dr. George Rubenstein, the veteran optician. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated, at reasonable . prices. 226 Morrison street Adv. . , Steamer f Iralds ror St Helens and Rainier, dally at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street Sundays, St Helena only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. David E. Lof grea, ' attorney-at-law. has removed from Lumbermena building to 1030 Chamber of Commerce building. Adv. Bargain Sale Pictures for offices. dens and home ; many exhibited in Paris. Open day and evening. East 144. Adv. Loit Oct 2. Necklace, fine gold chain, seven uncut pearl pendants. Re ward. Phone Tabor 8184. Adv. Klag Annies at the orchard. Ninety- sixth .and Powell Valley road. Bring your boxes, Adv. Br. L. M. Ssow, formerly In charge of Meier & Franks optical departments, now at 405 Morgan building. Adv. Safety Boxes, 1c daily. 284 Oak. Adv. CHRISTMAS SEAL Exchange Student ; SaysFrench Girls Do Not Travel Alone University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 18. T-Miss Henrietta Oouy of Marseilles, France, an exchange ' student, who is teaching French in the university, does not know whence comei the wanderlust which led her to America. "I have a big sister." said Miss Gouy, "but Bhe never leaves her home, even for a little trip, unless my father and mother go with her. It is not done In France." Miss Gouy expects to return to France in June. Although she has lived in Marseilles nearly all her life and re ceived her education there, she was born in Algiers. Her father was a cap tain in the French army and was sta tioned In Africa at the time of her birth. Cards of thanks We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the words of sympathy and acts of kind ness during tne sicKness, aeatn ana burial of our mother. Nancy Lither- land ; also, we are deeply appreciative for the many floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Purdin; N. E., O. C. and H. V. Litherland. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the loss of our beloved son and brother, also for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer and Family. Oregon . Tuberculosis ' Association Preparing Financing of , - v Fight With Plague. The Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, under the direction of the ex ecutive secretary, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Is organizing its forces for the annual sale of Christmas seals, this being the means of financing Oregon's association. Robert W. Osborn, a recent graduate of Reed college, who has .Just completed a tuburculosis survey of t Eastern Or egon, has been named seal feale di rector. Osborn recently attended the Northwestern Tuberculosis con ference at Cheyenne, where he spoke on the survey and where he gath ered much information and inspira tion for the seal sale work. The public health associations will conduct the sale in the nine counties where thev , exist In other counties other organizations have already signi fied their Intention of taking an active part in the sale. . Osborn will leave this week for a tour of the entire state to perfect local and county organizations. Four nd a half million seals have been received by the Oregon associa tion and these will be sold at 1 cent each. The 1920 seals feature a tinq green elf, who carries aloft the stand ard of the Antl-Tuberculosis associa tion, the red double-barfed cross, while riding atop the pack ot gifts carried by Santa Claus. The, scheme of the stamp is to typify the '"greatest gift of all, good health," and the attaching of stamps to all . letters and Christmas packages during the month of December will insure the carrying of, the gift of good health to thousands of Oregon vic tims, as 95 ' per cent of the entire pro ceeds from the sale will be kept in this state to combat this dread disease. Only 291 of 1700 U. Stud&ts Fail to-Express Creed University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct I 16. Out of nearly 1700 students en rolled at the University of Oregon, only 291 failed to express a church prefer ence on their registration cards, ac cording to Hal B. Donnelly, local sec retary of the Y. M. C. A. The list is as follows : Presbyterian 275, Metho dist 238, Christian 153, Episcopal 99, Catholic 88,- Baptist 79, Congregational 68 Christian Science 55. Lutheran 20. Unitarian 12. Jewish 8, Church of God 2,. Friends 2, Seventh Day Adventists 2,' Evangelical 1, Universalist 1, Prot estant 32. Ex-Service Man of 0. A. 0; Gets Post at ' State Institution Woman Orator Speaks Walla Walla, Wash., Oct 1. Repub licans were addressed in mass meeting here Saturday by Mrs. W. W. Reming ton of Minneapolis, who is touring the Northwest in, the interest of the Re publican ticket Mrs. Remington is chairman of the Woman's Republican club of Minneapolis, Steamer Service to Astoria O-W. R. & N. steamers now leave Portland. Ainsworth dock, 8 p. m. daily except Saturday ; arrive Astoria 6 am. No boat from Portland on Saturday night ' Returning, leave Astoria 7 p. m. daily except Sunday, instead of 7 a. m. Adv. HdY SUN LOW CHINESE RESTAURANT Chop Suey and Noodle A Specialty REASONABLE PRICES OPEN 10 A. St. TO 1 A. M. 81 Second Street. Cor. Oak Ground Gripper Shoes COCNi GUTTERS THE old Chinese custom or foot binding has always been looked upon in civilized nations as border ing on the barbaric, and yet we who pride ourselves on our ad vanced civilisation still -wear point ed toes and higbheel shoes to sat isfy VANITY. A "GROrND GRIPPER shoe that nts the foot as nature created and developed it ia a better looking shoe on the foot any day than any shoe that terfjs to change what nature designed? because it reflects com mon sense. Grennd Gripper are made In COR. RECTIVE and DRESS shoes eott o more than ordinary and give solid .comfort. Ground Gripper Shoe. Store v asitt WA8HIITGTOH ST :.w:-. jbw TK.-'-:;rw:: -:-v:-y The ads. (four in all) of the Gas Co.'s Washing 'Ma chines, cut out from ..the papers of last Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday,, and Friday, colored by hand, should - be sent in to the committee before next Tuesday. Address Miss E. Tighe, -sales floor. Gas Co. ? 4 First prise, 25 first payment on an all-metal vacuum washer, oper ated by motor, heated by gas. Jhe next 5 prizes a 1.25 Wox of candy. The Children Can Tse WATER COLORS or Colored PENCIL ft? ' .rr COROMA Tba Writing Mhnta, m.n with can E. W. PEASE CO. Kaelaatv .DtBtrfke us as a -iiRrtl Hotel A . Hotel of Service , . The service that sur rounds you is never in trusive but is always complete.. It has that quality called "hospi tality" that goes so far toward making your stay enjoyable. At the Portland hotel you are always the welcome' guest. The Portland Hotel RICHARD W. ONILDS, ffanatar i: O. D. SOHRKITtR, A est. Manager Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Oct. 16. Dr. PhlfTip Newmeyer of Chemawa, an ex-service man, registered in the school of pharmacy last year, ia a house physician in the Oregon State Tuberculosis hospital In Salem. Walton W. Parsons, last year pro prietor of a drug store at Sherwood, Or., has returned to complete his course and has been named fellow Instructor in the school of pharmacy. $2.00 riREST m TNB NORTHWEST TWO of the most thoraeliki hotels in Portland, located, in the1 heart of the shopping and thea tre district All Oregon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hote!, the House of Cheer. Excellent din ing room in connection. The Hotel Cornelius, the House of Welcome, s only two short blo.ks from the Seward. Our brown busies meet til trains. - ' , : i- Rates $1.80 and ap v: -,.W. C CoIWtson, Prop. - Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Oct 16. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanltorium Thursday were : Vic tor and Bertie i Hart. Baker; Matt Ro- llch. Roeljrn. Wash. : John - Burkland. Spokane; Big , Lipman. Portland i Mrs. & T. Reuben. Stanfleld; Marion Conk- lln. Cove; 8. W. Miles Hermiston; Albert Nelson, Touchet ; G. A. Sher man, Caldwell. Idaho. Workers Chosen For Homecoming Week Advertising University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct. 16. More than 190 letters have been sent out to various parts of the state organ izing the work of Homecoming public Ity, according to Miss Charlie Tenton. alumni secretary. Chairmen have been appointed to supervise the work In their districts as follows: Medford. Vernon Vawter : Astoria, rwwitt Oilbert : Sheridan. Otto Heider : McMinnvtUe , Harper Jamison : Salem. Karl Becke; Hood River. R. W. Kelly; Marshfield. Chester Huggins ; Klamath Falls. Andrew Collier; Dallas. Laird Wood; Pendleton. Elsie Fitxmaurlce; The Dalles, Francis Galloway : La Grande. Helen McDonald : Independence. Genevieve Cooper ; Newport. Mrs. Nellie Newland Wright: Albany. Ralph Cron ise: Ashland. O. Homer Billings; Rose burg. Ruth Ann Wileon : Oakland. Creed C. Chenowortn ; v;orvaius, Aiue uroui; Athena. Glenn Dudley : Silverton, Charles Reynolds ; Bend. Charlea Ers kine ; Grants Pass, Morris Bocock ; Hep ner. Carl Sweek ; Echo, Ernest Boylen ; Stanfield. Leo Bartholemew ; Burns, Helen PUrinrton : Tillamook. Clovd Dawson : Monmouth. Harry Stine ; Baker. Prentiss Brown : Oretron City, 1 It is not too early J A TrtTFC to Select Christmas Viliriwj Bracelet Watches solid gold and gold filled in the newest approved designs $20 and Up Advance Showing of newest development in white, gold and platinum Wrist Watches diamond studded $125 to $500 Fine makes Examples of expert craftsman ship. Jaeger Bros, will show you Gruen watches in hand-wrought cases watches suitable for every gift need. JAEGER BROS. The Hallmark Store, 131-133 Sixth St., OregonUn Building Wallace Cauf leld ; Vale. Arthur Q. Means ; Ontario, Ivan K. Oaks ; Bandon, Mrs. Mary Hill Watklns ; Junction City, viaoae a. wainuirM ; Lebanon. Mrs. Katherlne K. Reeves i Forest Grove, E- 1 Newberr..-Wesley ' M. . Wire; . WaUai thai Chalmers i Yoncalla, Leslie Miller ; 1 Walla, Sam Robinsons Eugene, Sprlng Umatilla, Mary Irving ; Condon. Bob field and Cottage Grove wflyL be handled Fltamaurloe; FosslM Clarence Watts ; i from Kugewe headoAiartsrs. - - , PLENTY FOR TWfNTY Over 1,750,000 Served a Year "There's a Reason " LOOK FOR THE STEATOINC CUP $5.50 Meal Tickets $5 We Servfe a Business Men's Lunch for 20c That's a Wonder "Choice of Meat or Fish. Fie or Padding, Coffee or Tea, We Serve the Best and Sell for Less Roast Beef , 20c Roast Veal 20c Stewed Beef I5c Hitnljurger Steak 15c Chicken Pie -20c Vealtew 15c Baked Beans 10c Fish 20c Pastries 5c. 10c. 15c Coffee --5c Salads i WW. ...... 5c 10c, 15c 2 ERgs, any style 25c Vegetables -5c Macaroni and Cheese ...5c. 10c Soup ......Sc. 10c Corned Beef Hash ...... A .15c Pot Roast of Beef 25c Pork Sausage and Sweet Potatoes 25c Breast of Veal with, dressing. .25c BREAKFAST Canteloupe -10c f Doughnuts. 3 for.. lQc Ham or Bacon and Eggs 40c Toast, Buttered 5c French Toast -. -15c Hot Cakes. Syrup and Butter ,10c Fried Ham or Bacon ... ,30s Fried Mush 15c Sliced Peaches 15c Stewed Prunes 10c Apple Sauce 5c Baked Apples 10c Apple Dumplings 10c - Rice Pudding $q Pastries, Bear Claws, Snails. Butter Morns, Maple Bars, Nut Squares 10c DINNER Veil Chops 25c Small Steak 25c French Fried Potatoes 5c . Rib Steak ...... Tea-Bone Steak . Sirloin Steak . . . Tenderloin Steak 35c . , . .50c . . 40c 30c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich. . . .20c Hot Roast Ham Sandwich. . . .30c ' Hot Roast Veal Sandwich 20c NO' CHARGE FOR BREAD We Make and Bake Everything We Use - -. - Most Talked of and Best Thought of Eating Places in Town A COOPERATIVE BUSINESS 133 Park Street 124 Broadway 332 Washington St CORNELIUS HOTEL Oven ists a-ni. to pjm. OPEN ALL NIGHT OPEN, ALL NIGHT) do for What we'll you We will give you all-wool quality and correct style. We will reduce your clothes expense because the clothes we sell last longer. We ask the lowest price pos sible we believe in narrow margins and give your money back if you re not sat- lsnea. - - . , - " 'i ; Ceprifht 1920 Uart BcnaSncr ft larx See these fine new $60 and $65 all wool Fall Suits at Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building "E VER YTHING FOR THE OFFICE IT'S THE little things that help to count in keep ing up the efficiency of the office. The blank books, the stationery, the desk fixings the little odds and ends of labor saving devices all bearing an important part in office efficiency. If you haven't time to call at ou; store, phone us ycur order or ask to have our representative call at your office. Office Furniture and Appliance I 'HI 99 4 t Printing Engrwruig BookbiadisK Fifth nnd Oak Street Senla and Rubber Stamp Mar. 6080 Aut. 565-48 IUlMllllllMlllHllllllllllhllllUlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIMIIIIllUllllllMlinilllllMllH One of the Essentials of Comfort 1 Is Your Crlasses DO YOU FEEL the annoy ance, the headaches, the nervousness or any of the othir attendant ills that result from Improperly fitted glasses? Why put oft your visit to the optician? When you come here the pleaa ant aurroundinira. tha prompt aervtce and the efficient methods of our optometriata will be more than pleaslnc- May' we serve you today? 4f S ISTaAPLESr-The Jeweler-Optician y-''' 266 MORRISON. ST., LWtwm 3rd and 4tk Wffl IMiixHjaaii ,4.'-' v '". laimuiiniiniiinimiiiuiiiiiHiuinuiuniuuuiuniiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiuuimrt