The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1920, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 21, 1820.- 1 THE OREGON rDMLY4 JOURNAL PORTLAND, i OREGON. TOWN TOPICS TravvUra to all point at tha United BUtaa or abroad sUuuld Uas advsntaas of axpertanced in lurraatlon and aarvten attend thrtxub Tba .Ora can Journal Inform, tioa and TrvT Baraan. In miwhI thttw ol Doner B. Smttn. - Kailraad iinkeu and vtMnuhip bookings trtuctA. For eign ezchanc. toiHil. loforiuatloo siren regard ing paaaporta. COMING EVENTS Colombia Contra! ami BI-8UU Lather leagua. I' art la ml. October 22 to 24. aiultonmah Cnontr Hunday School associa tion ooovsntion. Novsmbcr 12. - W astern Walnut association, rortlant, No vember 12 to 1. irresoa grata Bar association, Portland. No raber 16 (o IT. Paeifra lntarnsllnn.1 TJmtoak Expoaitioa. l'ortland. Nonmbar IS to 20. lea I ream Mupply Men'a oonrantlon, Porv land, November 16 to 20. Oregon and (loath Idaho Educational union. The bailee, December 2 to 4. Oregon KUte Haul lien, Eugene, December 8-4. V Waatern Winter ahow. Oregon Poultry and Tet Stock association. The Auditorium, Pora knd, December IB to 18. , Bute Teacher' aaaocxatioo, Portland, Decem "bsT. T. P. A., aUU aaaociatlon, Portland, Decem ber SI. Itetail Hardware and Implement dealers. Port land, January 25 to 28. . Oregon Itatail Merchant' aafoeiition, Mirth field, February. J'acifie Coaat Society of OrthodoniaU. iebrn ary Id to 18. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, atate con clave, Kugene, April, 1021. -i foresters of America, grand court, Portland. Slav 22 to 22. Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Portland, May 10. Knights of Columbn. Ute conncil, Portland. May 80. A. O. V. W.. grand lodge. April, third Tuesday. Stale Dental aociety, 1B21. WEATHER FORECAST Vicinity Friday fair; north- 'Portland and westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Tonight fair west, probably rain east portion; Friday fair; moder ate northwesterly winds. WEATHER CONDITI05S i The Alaskan storm has moved southeastward diminishing in force, and is now apparently cen tral orer Alberta; a moderate low pressure area also ia central over New Mexico. The pressure la relatively high off the coaat of British Co lumbia and generally orer the eastern half of the country. Light rains hare fallen in the tt treme Northwest, in the southern plateau and t -antral plaina states. The weather is some what warmer in Southern Oregon and Central Washington, and the temperature remaina much a bore the seasonable average in eaatern lections of the country. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yes terday. 67 per rent; ft p. m. yeiderday, 65 per cent ; 5 a. m. today, 05 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, l'R.90 im-hea; normal, 30. 0!i inches; deficiency. 3 15 inches. FK AN K UILLAM. their ticket for . aeata . Friday at. the . HaiUs theatre box offlc. The box ot fice opens a JO o'clock. v.. Gorao Talk r at Charefe Herbert Gordon, candidate for mayor, spoke to 100 persons In a mam meeting- at the Sunnyslde Methodist church Wednesday night on the issues of the campaign. , A motion was carried indorsing hra can didacy and peldging; support to hia elec tion, according to announcement of F. M. Phelps. Precinct Workers Called A meeting of all Democratic precinct workers has been called for this evening at S o'clock at state headquarters, 325 Morgan build in sr, by Dr. E. p. Hedlund. chairman of the state committee. All volunteer work ers, both men and women, are urged to be present at the meeting. Lectors Berltal Mrs. Louise Huntley will give a lecture recital at Reed col lege Friday at 1 :15 p. m. Formerly di rector of the college chorus, she has of late been attending the Dam roach insti tute) In New York. She will discuss the coming symphony concerts with extracts and explanations of the numbers. Yoi 5sed Better Teetk. This time con sult a specialist and learn how much more satisaction you can get from a well made set of teeth. Dr. E. C. Ross man, 309 Journal bldg. -Adv. Portland. Newoerg Bastes leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and 1, 2:80, 4:15, 5:30. :S0 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3114. Adv. Steamer 1 rale a tor cr. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sundays. St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. Jsdg-e Taeker to Speak Judge Tucker will address the G. A. R. veterans in their hall, 575 courthouse, Friday at 2 :15 p. m. Rummage Sale today, Thursday and Friday, First Christian church, corner Park and Columbia. Adv. Colombia Plaster Wallboard. Can't burn, buckhe. swell or shrink. 419 Henry building. Adv. Dr. Edith I. Phillips, correct glasses. 450-451 Pittock blk. Bdwy. 1305. Adv. Dr. Robert C. Coffey has returned and resumed practice. Stevens building. Adv. Bargains! Paintings for offices, dens, homes. Day or evening. Cast 144. Safety Boxes lc daily, 284 Oak. Adv. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Haker. Or Noise. Idaho ltonton. Mass Huffalo, N. Y Chicago, 1)1 Denver, Colo Del Moines, lt.wa . . . Kureka, Cal Fresno, Cal. ;alveton, Texas . . . . Helena, Mont Honolulu. T H. ... Huron, 8 I Juneau, Alaska Kansas City, Mo. . . . l.oe Angeles, Cal. .'. . . Marahfield. Or Medford. Or. Memphis, Tenn New Orleans, l.i. ... New Tork. N. Y Nome, Ala-ka .North near. Wash. . . North Platte. Neb. . . . Oklahoma City, Okla, . Thoenlx, Ariz . lttUburg. Pa Pocatrllo, Idaho Portland, Or Prince llu;iert, B. C. Hoeebtirg, Or Hacramento. Cal Nt Louis, Mo St Paul. Minn Salt I-ake City. Utah . Has Ihego. Cal. Han Franeiaro, Cal. . . Seattle. Wash Sheridan. Wyo Sitka. Alnsks Spokane, Wash. Tanana, Alaska . . . . Tatooah lslnnd. Wash. Tonopah, Nevada Vancouver, B. C IL.11- tl..k Washincton. D. C . . . . lYllUSlDn, I'. . . . . . Yakima, Wash ( H J H. VELLS ADDRESSES LANG eigner who .cornea to. a city, the teach ing of Um f ii rxl a mentals of Us Japanese language In all colleges on the Pacific coast, and the prohibiting of ownership of property by Japanese. Arrangements for the luncheon were In the hands -of Frank Dayton, secretary-treasurer of the society. s z is llJJ ja 48 30 6 59 32 O H8 68 0 8 62 O R a 4 86 O 2 .18 5A 46 0 (14 46 n Hit 76 52 1 2S 4 . . . . O 66 I 50 n 46 I 56 , 74 64 .06 64 I 50 0 56 4M .114 !t2 I 33 O 84 1 64 O 82 I 72 0 72 5S 0 so .... o S2 48 .311 1H ,6 .01 76 64 .12 64 44 0 80 S8 0 38 32 .44 65 41 .03 64 40 .34 66 48 0 62 42 - 0 82 62 0 72 60 .34 38 32 .14 64 4 6 O 64 60 0 64 48 .06 42 34 0 48 40 46 40 0 3(1 .... O r4 SO .2 -36 28 O 50 4 6 .69 56 3 8 0 78 ri4 0 - r.4 24 0 66 36 0 Funeral Service of Eev. William Breck At Pro-Cathedral SYNE SOCIETY The roll call of members of the Lang Syne society, at a luncheon held Wednesday at the Benson hotel, which vras responded to by name and the date of arrival in Oregon, gave Judge M. C. George the dis tinction of being the. first among those present to arrive In the state. The date of Ms arrival was 1851. George H. Himes was a close second, his arrival being in 1852. The roll call brought out many interesting facta and proved one of the most en tertaining features of the luncheon. The one thing that saddened the meet ing of these pioneer business men was the vacant chair draped in memory of James F. Failing, one of the most prom inent members and a former officer and director, who died Monday. General Charles F. Beebe was made chairman of a committee to draft suitable resolutions on his passing. The members stood for a moment In silence in honor of his memory and a large number afterward attended his funeral, going in a body to the church. The meeting was presided over bythe president, Charles B. Moo res, who spoke briefly of his recent eastern trip. Charles J. Schnabel spoke on his obser vations while traveling through the South recently. The principal speaker was Dr. J. Hunter Wells, who recently returned from a 22 years service as medical mis sionary in Japan. Dr. Wells presented arguments against the great freedom granted to Japanese In this country, de- I ciaring that no such privileges are ex tended to foreigners in Japan and that it cannot -be denied that every -Japanese holds the firm expectation of returning to Japan as soon as he has accumulated a sufficient number of American dollars. He urged the registration of every for- S. H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co.. Main 353.. 660-21. Adv. Japanese Lad-Hit" By Automobile - as He Runs in Street M Tsubone. 5-year-old Japanese boy, who lives at North Eighth street, wava taken to Good Samaritan hospital late Wednesday . 'afternoon suffering from minor injuries.- The boy was struck by an automobile driven by M, M. Beasley, 107 North Twenty-first street, at the Intersection of Fifteenth and Everett streets. Beasley took the boy to the hospital and re ported the accident to the police. The funeral service for the Rev. Will iam A. M. Breck, Episcopal vicar, who died suddenly Sunday evening in the chapel of St. Helens hall, was held Wednesday afternoon at the Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen the Martyr. The opening sentences were given by Bishop W. T. Sumner, as was the scripture lesson, address, closing prayers and bene diction. The thirty-ninth and ninetieth PsalmS were read by the Rev. C. H. Lt Chandler. th 139th Psalm by the Very Rev. Dean Hicks and the apostles' creed by the Rev. E. H. Clark. Carl Denton presided at the organ. Honorary pallbearers were Joseph N. Teal, A. M. Ellsworth, W. J. Henderson, Arthur King, J. D. Hancock and W. R. Mackay The committal service will be taken at Nashotah House, the seminary found ed by the father of the Rev. W. A. M. Breck. Nashotah, Wis., on Sunday, Octo ber 24, by the bishop of Oregon. Bishop Sumner is Accompanying, the body cast. Afternoon report of preceding day. Training Krhool 0 rows Fifteen addi tional students ' were registered at the Portland Training school for church workers Wednesday night, which meets in the Kirst Methodist Sunday school temple. About 100 church workers in the city are now attending the school each Wednesday night, which is being conducted by the' Multnomah County "Sunday School association and the Port land Federation of Churches. "Portland's Advantage." A. A. Pat terson, manager of the 'Aladdin company, will address the Portland Realty Board Friday noon at the Portland liotel on the advantages of Portland as manufactur ing center and distributing point. The subject of his address will be "Why the Aladdin Company Came to Portland." Hood Hirer Stage leaves St Charles hotel dally at 8:15 a. m., 10 :30 a, m. and 2 :45 p. m. Btage for Bridal Veil i 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 Fear and Tain We eliminate I he pain and rear or dentistry by our nerve-blocking method. We make beau tiful and comfortable artificial den tures. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. Salem-MlU City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, proprietor. Salem. Phone 44. Adv. (Symphony Tickets Exchanged Hold ers of season tickets for the Portland symphony concert Berlea can exchange The Stroller to Fold His Tent and Slip Sadly Away From Us Kellow-workers in the editorial and news departments of The Journal sat with Sam Raddon Jr. Wednesday night In a farewell dinner at the Benson hotel in sad anticipation of his departure for California Saturday night to Join the staff of the San Francisco Examiner. Place-cards bore the well known head design of The Stroller column and In many informal talks the genius and personality of the column's creator were referred to feelingly. Raddon leaves for the South Saturday night. ' Perry Smith Found Guilty A jury in Judge Wilson's department of the Multnomah county circuit court Wednesday found Perry Smith guilty of a statutory offense against 11-year-old Ruth Timmerman in the Kenton district geptember 10 last. He will be sentenced by Judge Wilson at 9 :30 o'clock Satur day morning. Cleaning and Pressing PORTLAND ! You always can be "spic and span" at a low cost, if you have Joy do your cleaning and pressing. Because your bring and take away, Joy's rates are much the lowest : Dry Cleaning $125 Pressing 45c 104 Fourth Street Bet, Wsshlagtoa sad Stark. BRANCH SHOPS; Itl GRAND AVENUE Near E. Horrisoa IMS BELMONT STREET Near East ttth tl7 NORTH JERSEY STREET St. Johns delicious HOY SUN LOW CHINISK RESTAURANT Chop Buey and Noodles A Specialty REASONABLI PRICES OPEN 10 A. St, TO 4 A. M. 81 Vt, Second Street, Cor. Oak v-'ii; nr. i Vihm, i .'fir., im-ii the many users of Mrs. Porter's Pudding find that it solves the dessert problem for any meal. No elaborate preparatioci merely slice, steam for a few minate-s and you have a genuine dessert treat bavins the real home flavor. And economical, too. A convenience to have available for the unexpected guest. You're certain to please with Mrs. Por ter's Pudding. Get a supply from your neighborhood store. FRUIT PUDDING: Net aa "harry" as ! a thoroughly cooked, home-etsamed podding con taining choice fruito. TIG PUDDING: Contains sign grade figs. PLUM PUDDING: "Old English Style" eoe taina choice fruits and rich, wholeeome materiala ; errs with whipped cream, hard er hot aaoce. ftaayaLSi Vaseline i Lay earn an aide, eat off bet enda, ran knifo aranad edge sad shave tedding tarengh. Adrian saening ana aa fore beating . Slice the adding sold and plaae in ateamar inat n f aw asiaataa. Tea avatd handling can hat, and. adding sliees tetter when eald. The New Things- are included in this Great Sale of Suits and Overcoats Every day brings new shipments of the clothes we bought for ourrregular Fall stock. When we set a lower price level it was to include our entire season's supply. The loss a declining market compels us to take is your gain. Considering style and quality we believe these are the best values in town. $40 Suits and O'coats $32 $50 Suits and O'coats $40 $60 Suits and O'coats $48 $70 Suits and O'coats $56 $80 Suits and O'coats $64 MEN'S Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison A Clearing House of Conimerce HAVE you ever realized that practically every business transaction is linked on one end or the other or both with banking? Producer, manufacturer, distrib utor and consumer all have their individual requirements of bank ing. Therefore, the facilities and services afforded must be sufficiently complete and varied to fulfill them. You can imagine how great is the volume of business cleared through the United States National by the many thousands who bank here. On of Am Northwest's Great Banks UnftedStafes National Bank, Sixth and Starke Winter Winds Bring Needs for Warm Undergarments Hosiery Infants' Cashmere Stock igns in black and white, sizes 4 to 6yi, pr..69c Children's fine or heavy - ribbed Stockings, sites 6 to to at, pair. . . .39c or 2 pairs for . . . -75c Boys' Heavy Stockings in black only, sizes 6 to tl Vi at, pair 50c Girls' fine ribbed Stockings in black, brown and white, siies 6 to to at. rir 50c Children's Wool-Mixed Stockings In black only, sizes 6 and 6V4, at 90c 7 and TVi at 95c 8 and 8 Vi at $1.009 and 9Vi at $1.05 Women's Fleeced Hose with rib or hem top, in black, sizes 8' to to. at, pair " 60c Women's Wool Heather Hose in black, brown and green, sHes 8VJ to 10 at, r'r S1.2S Women's English Ribbed Wool Heather Hose, sizes 8 to 10 at pair $3.75 Underwear C.tW TeeceA Union Suits. Dutch neck elbow sleeves or high neck and long sleeves, sizes 6 to io years, at . . . , . aaaA years ai Boys' Fleeced Union Suits in grey, sizes 6 to 8. at $1.25 10 to 12 at $1.50 1 lo 16 it ...$1.75 Boys' or Girls' Wool Mixed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 10 years at $2.5012 to 16 years at $2.75 Dr. Denton's Sleepers with drop seat; sizes l to 5 years $1.456 to 8 years $1.65 9 to 10 years $1.89 Women's Fleeced Vests or Pants in all styles, size 34 to 38. $1.25 0 to 44, $1.40 Women's Light-weight Union Suits In two styles, sizes 34 to 38. $1.50 40 to 44. $1.69 Women's Fleeced Union Suits, two styles, sizes 34 to 38, at $1.8940 to 44, at $2.10 $1.2512 HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr. School Girls' Shoes, Special School s Girl.' Shoes, 2Vt to 8 V The Entire Satisfaction of every customer is the first service of this institu tion. Our definition of satisfaction is at all times to see that prices are right. For Friday and Saturday Style No. 225, black kid, welt sole, (JJ AA low heel ; regular $7.50, now tDU.UU A BOTTLE OF 35c POLISH FREE WITH EVERY PAIR KNIGHT SHOE COMPANY 342 MORRISON, NEAR BROADWAY U 200 Laborers Wanted for Ditch Work APPLY 241 FLANDERS ST. Monday Between 3 and 5 P. M. PORTLaAND GAS & COKE CO. IF YOU APPRECIATE Refined and comfortable surroundings with Metropolitan Serrict and Unexcelled Cuislnt YOU WILL ENJOY Your Evening Dinner or After Theatre Supper tt The Arcadian Grill Multnomah Hotel One of the largest and most attract! restaurants In the West. , Jack Seltenrlch and his Famous Orchestra. ' Ductal 6 to ll ! Si3p t 12. r:.Tl . , - - - i k . r . r.. - .... t .