The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 14, 1920, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 14, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL,, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, N OVEMBER 14, 1820. TOWN TOPICS TriTtlra to all rlnta ef Ua United Srata at abroad ihouW taka adranua. ot experienced in formation ind aertlca oftrred uroogb Tb On- ton journal Information and Irarei Bureau, aroiui charge of Ltorcy a. ttmi'Jt. Kaiiroad tieatta and Keanu&ip Duokmca. arranscd. a" or io aacbaoga iMucd. lalormaBoo aica rrsa- u paaapona. COattMO IVE2TTS w""m vtmuii g tldh convention, Norember 18, a drat Congra- sational church. Ft rut Annual Oregon Stata Cora abow. Port. U Dd. Nomb?r 13 to February 2T. 1921. Waetern Walnut aeaocnuoa. tfortJaao. i vembcr 17 and 18. Oregon guu Bar aaaodatlos, Portland, , No- "morr 18 to 17. , , Pacific International Llwatock Expoaition, Fortl.nd, NoTemtwr 16 to 20. Ire Cream Supply Men 'a coDTentiott. Porv lanrl. NoTember IS to SO. Oregon Hut Horticultural aodety. enseal meetiug. Eugena, baceaabet 2, I and 4. Oregon and South Idaho KduuUooaJ ' union, 'Iht Ltmlltsa, Uecember 2 to 4. Oregon Stata UoUl lien, Eugena. December Western Winter ahow, Oregon Poultry J Tet btoek aworiation. The Auditorium, Furk hu. lJremnr IS to 18.-. State . Teacher' aaeocjatioo, Portland. Deceaa--ter. ' P. A., aUte aasocUtion. Portland. Decem ber 1- ' " Brtall Hardware an lmpkment dealers. Port iand, January 25 to 28. . Oregon itetail . MerciiantC aaaoclatlon. Uaran IwlU, February. , ' Pacific Ccaat Society of Ortnodooiata, Feonj ary 10 to 18. . Wrothribood of American Yeomen, etate eon eiare, Kugene, April, 1821. ' , Vomura of America, grand court, rottuua. 22 to 23. , , . .Vilitary Order of tha Lbl Lesion. ForUnd. II a; 10. . ' ' Knichta of Colmnbun. ijuta couneO. Portland, Uay 30. A; O. C. W.. grand lodge. April, third Tnaaday. but. DeoUl aocietar. 1821. j a " J ' Vennsj lranlane to Bine The annual dinner of the Pennsylvania club wilt be . held in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel Saturday, November 20, at 6:30 o'clock, t)r. William Wallace Youngsan, . preilent, presiding as . toastmaster. JIarrfson Allen will speak on "Pennsyl vania and the Constitution." Wallace McCamant, juat back from a trip to New KnRland, will speak on the "May Ilower, Tercentenary." H. Kllnf?enfell, graduate of Lelpsic conservatory. Wjtll entertain with violin numbers. Walter Jenkins will lead in "Community Kong;." J. Harry Joyce in chairman of arrange ment. T. A. Getz of the James John high Bchool is secretary.' Covers. $150. . All men from Pennsylvania are Invited to make reservations with Edgar II. fcensenlch at the Northwestern National bank. , Public Welfare Bureau The thirty second anniversary of the birth -of the Public Welfare bureau of Portland will lie celebrated Sunday night by the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congregational church during its regu lar service. Officers of the bureau are planning a celebration November 23 at H p. m. in the same church. Thomas N. Strong, I. N. Flelschner and Ben Sell ing, all past presidents, will "relate scone tf the experiences of. the bureau. i Artificial Teeth Best In methods and ' materials, best in results. Dr. E. C. Itossman, plate specialist. Journal bldg. -Adv. . Shenhard'i Auto Bui tansa Fortland- SL Helens divisionLeave Portland. 7 :30, a. m., 10 a. m. 1 :30 p. m.. 4 p. m. ; ar rive St. Helens, 9 a. m... 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 5 :30 p. m. Leave St. Helens. 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 6:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m... 3 p. m.. 7 p. m. !; Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. , Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Sbepliard's Ante Bas lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land, 9 :i0 a. m., 10 :30 u m.. 4 p. m. ; arrive Multnomah. 11:15 a. m.. 12 :15 p. m 5:45 p. m.. Leave Multnomah, 7:45 a. m., 1 p. m.. :is p. m. ; arrive rori land, 9:30 a. m.. 2:45 p. fn., 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah, 6 p. m. ; leave Portland. . U :15 p. . m. Bus leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Ureftham Grange ts Gresham erange Saturday held an all-diy ses sion, with Judge G. W, Stapleton pre siding, and celebrated Thanksgiving, the landing of the Pilgrim fathers and Armistice day. A dinner was served to 70 people. 'and a musicaj and literary program of gj-pat merit was given under direction of Mrs. it. V. Walters, lec turer " . i Crausre Degrees Given Lents grange Saturday conferred degrees In the morning and enjoyed a. country dinner at noon. In the af fernoon Judge J W. Morrow spoke and a musical and literary program was given. Arrange ments were begun for the Pomoiia. (countV) grange session, at Lents, Sat- urdav. December 18. which Is to be attended by all the granges in Multno niah county. " Couch; School Benefit A musical and entertainment . will be given next Fri day evqning in Couch school auditorium for the' benefit of the social service work and milk station at Couch school. Mrs. Ella Hoberg Tripp has promised the services of the Mlgnon chorus of 33 'voices'. MrS. G. L. Williams will preside. Several of Portland's leading siiigersi-gtd instrumental soloists, will appear..- ;v I .. j Foreign Commerce Ctnh The Foreign Commerce club will hord ita regular meeting at 6:30 Monday night, Novem ber 22, in the main dining room of the Chamber of Commerce. A dinner and program have been arranged. F. 1.,'Ran Oall of 'the Portland Dock commission, George M. Cornwall and Nicholas Pier-, angel, recently returned from South America, will give talks. j Many Would Be Citizens During the past week 83 declarations of 'intention to become citizens and 16 petitions for admission have been, received by (A. M. Salvon, newly appointed, deputy federal court clerk. The next naturalisation hearing will be November 18. No hear ing was-held, during November, as fed eral laws prohibit .granting of citizen ship shortly before election. j Valuable Information We isupply comfortable and permanent artificial teeth very soon after; extracting teeth painlessly by our nerve-blocking method. We place sanitary brldgework and ex tract, ( fill, crown or ; treat teeth for pyorrhea; all without pain. Hartley, Kiesendahl $ Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. I ' . Portlnnd-Sewyrg Bosses leave Fourth stid Alder dailyr8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m.. and 1, 2:30. 4:15, 5 :30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday end Sunday. 11 p. rn. Phone Main 3314. Adv. i j. , If Yon Want a good-paying busi ness where you are your own :"boss" and where there is satisfaction In see ing. your best efforts turned into dol lars, we refer you to the column of business opportunities to be found- In today' Journal.' Be it a rooming bouse, hotel or small business of any kind. you will .find , it listed there fori your convenience and investigation. - Make this column a profit to you tjr, watch ing it from " day to day Adv. v ' Two Hexleans Deported Inspector W. F. Watkins of the United States immi gration service left Saturday night for L EI . Paso, Texas, to take two; Mexicans tor. deportation. Adolfo Weiss is a pub lic ; charge from Salern and ; GenerO VeSero has completed a Jail sentence on a criminal conviction. , Veaer.i will be sent by boat from San Francisco. 'y Coaple Under Arrest Inspector H. W. Cunningham of the - United ; States lra migTatlon setvlca Friday night arrested Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Duvar, French Canadians, on the charge of entering the' United States unlawfully after having been refused admission at the- border and of making false statements to se cure entrance. ' -. - ; -'': fj. y- '. Engllsn I Lstheraa ? Bazaar The - la dies of the Parish-aoclety of th Eng lish Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will give a bazaar in the afternoon and evening of November 18 In the church. East Fifteenth and Wygant streets. All kinds of useful articles will be. on sale and a plate dinner will be served from 5 "to & 'o'clock in the evening, j V Shephard's Auto Bin Lines Portland. Astoria and ..Seaside division -Leave Portland 116 a. m.. 1:30 p. m. i" arrive Astoria 4 p. m.. 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10 a. m , i 1 :89 p. m. ; arrive .Portland, 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Busses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. . Telephone Marshall 381., Adv. j . j . Beeanse; of Urgent' Bequests, Dr. E. O. Mattern has secured Dr. A. P. De Keyser to repeat his Illustrated lec ture on ("Conservation of Viaion at the Portland Health Chautauqua, Mon day, November 15, at 8 :30 p. m., tRird floor Selllng-lrsch building. AJv. Chief Jenkins to Speak The Knights of Columbus Service club at 243 Couch street will be addressed by I V. Jen kins, chief of police, tonight; -Dan Hart,- the oldest minstrel alive, 80 years old; will lead a program, followed by movie reels and musical specialties. Get Acquainted with the largest and beat fraternal and social organization in Portland by attending their mas querade dance, Monday, November 15, 19.'0. East Side W. O. W. hail. East Sixth and Alder. Admission : 2 cents. -Adv.- j : j ,. Snepard's Anto Bus Lines Portland Hood River division: Leave Portland 9 :30 a. nn., 10 :30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River. 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., 6 p. m. Busses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. i j Ralem-MIll City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 5 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman, ! proprietor, i Salem. Phone 44. Adv. ! J Principle of Mentation Thursday eve ning the engineers study club of the Theosophical society will discuss "The Principle of Mentation," at the hall, 301 Central building. Religious services will beheld tonight at 8 o'clock. j '-. Portland Sanitarium Hearing The city council has set inext : Wednesday morning! at 10 o'clock) as the time for hearing jthe application of the Portland sanitarium for a permit to ) rebuild its CoronA - - ....... -j. . . og... iimnnitifrf Prof.FrankS.Griffis . r - ; " N 1 Huqiad Analyst and Vocational i. , Expert ; 4 -FREE LECTURES --4 HUMAN ANALYSIS The Science of i Ho wto Read People at Sight Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Not, IS, 16, 17, 1848 P. M. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL COR. PARK AND TAYLOR Strangers from the audience will be read at each lecture. CLASS WORK BEGINS! NOV. 19 hospital at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets. In compliance with instructions from the council. City s Auditor Funk. will send to all persons interested no tice of the forthcoming hearing. , : Heyes Bros Inc., File Heyes Broa Inc., t filed their articles of Incorpora tion with the Multnomah county clerk Saturday, showing Portland as the prin cipal place of business and 35000 as the capitalization.! The purpose is to carry on a general produce business. The in corporators are Clarence Heyes,- Lau rence Heyes .and Victoria' Heyes. ; ; Portland Woman's Clab rummage sale, all week, opens Tuesday, '102 Sec ond - street. Hand-made things at coat. Extraordinary, bargains. Adv.' " Steamer Iralda for -St. Helena and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m foot ot Alder street. Sundays. St. Helens only,: 1:30 p. m. Adv. " At Last Drop in furs. ; C1U and - be convinced. The Fur Shop, COS Swetland building. Fifth at Washington. Adv. : ' Patients of Dr. Harle JEe;aJ rwlll be taken care of at room C, Lafayette bldg., 113 V4 Wash, at, ; Main 3928. Adv. The American church meets' at 148 Thirteenth street, . p. m. Lecture - by Dr. W. J. Wirt. Adv. Dr. Day ton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. . Dr. Frederick A. Klele has returned. Adv. ' - . - Safety Boxes, lc daily, 284 Oak. Adv. Child Problems Discussed at Meet Of State Leaders Some of the objectives and subjec tives of the state child welfare com mission were discussed before the Ore gon Civic league at the Hotel Benson Saturday, with Professor P. A. par sons, head of the department of soci ology in the University of Oregon, and a member of the commission, aa the principal speaker. He pointed out that the object of the commission is not to revolutionize present methods and con ditlons, but to standardise the work of the institutions and. hold up an ideal. He urged a more definite classification of cases and a closer' segregation and spoke highly of plans for a pre-incor- rigible institution. William D. Wheelwright spoke in high terms of many of the institutions and of the men and women who give their time, end ; energy in managing them. He made a plea for the aid and 7T forbearance of the nubile in workina- out some problems. An informal de bate was participated tn by John H, Stevenson. Miss Henrietta Eliot and C. B. Cady. Mlsa f Ethel Sawyer, head of the training -school -of Central . library. pointed out means of Inculcating in children discrimination in the selection of books. . I' President. A. C. Newllt announced three programs for" the" near future- one to be on the work of the ; Near East relief committee, one a discussion ot the teachers' tenure law; and another an addresa by Dr. P. P. Claxton. com missioner of education. , Collegians Discuss Affairs and Chew Steaks Between Shredded wheat, college scandal and egg sandwiches form ft delightful com pound, according to male Btudents at Reed college, who have opened a "School for Scandal" in the college kitchen. The new group meets every night at 10:45. and for half an hour discusses -topics of Interest while devouring breakfast foods and left-overs. . A freshman in charge opens the kitchen and! at the end of the session cleans up spilled corn flakes and milk. : Each man washes his own dishes, and,' in accordance with the Reed honor principle, signs up for whatever he has eaten. ' j ' A score of men have been taking ad vantage of the new privilege, granted by Miss Irene Harrington of the Reed com mons, and the latest extension course is proving immensely popular. The ar rival of bills at the first of the month, however, may cool ;the ardor of the kitchen-hounds. . I Scouts of Portland Accep t Challenge Of Spokane Scouts ' The Spokane' Boy Scouts have chal lenged the Portland Scouts to recruit more members than they do between November 26 and December 4. James E. Brockway, Scout executive for Port land, has replied: "Challenge accepted. Step on the gas if you don't want to get run over." The Portland Scouts are entering Into the annual : recruiting campaign with a determination that promises much for its success. The regular campaign opened November 1 and wilf close Christmas eve, but special effort will be made during Spokane week, from November 26 to December 4. In addition to (he prizes of pennants and a winter trip to the official camp at Wahtum lake, which have already been an nounced, a prize of a week's stay at the camp in summer is announced for the boy who brings in the largest num ber of Scouts during the entire "campaign. M0N0PLE SYRUP FREE With Jonmal "Want" Ads for Snnday, JSoTenjiDer 21. Next Thursday and Friday The Jour nal will give to each person who brings in a "Dlme-a-Lihe" Journal want" ad for The Sunday Journal of November 21 and pays cash a fine big bottle of Monopole cane and maple syrup free. This offer is too good to miss. Come early Thursday, morning to avoid the crowds. You can take your "want" ad to the nearest "Dime-a-Line" Jour nal "want" ad station and get the present the same as, if you came to the main office. Adv. Portland Y. M.C.A. Passes Los Angeles In Its Membership 'The Portland T. M. C A. passed the Los Angeles branch Friday at noon tn membership. The membership, accord ing to Leslie Cranbourne. head of the campaign, will undoubtedly ' result In Portland having the largest membership west of Chicago. The enrollment Friday was 5239, putting 'Portland in second place. A feature of the campaign is a series' of especial evenings , given to the-mem-bers of the different business organisa tions of the town,' Monday night, the employes of, the Pad f to Telephone , ft Telegraph company will be gueata 'of the Yi M. C. A. The program will con sist "of wrestling and other athletics, as well as music and 'refreshments, j Basant Singh, noted Hindu wresfter; will demon state a. few holds with Ray Lesher, head Instructor. 'Lesher will then demon strate all- the holds known to wrestlers of the Occident. j .:.. The Y. M. C. A. : is handicapped by the laclf of workers In the -campaign and is anxious to have ! the business firms of the city and others volunteer their services. i ' Dry Officers D,efied . BjqSpffifip ppmpany ... . . . in ri "i Spokane, Waah-t .Nov. IS.--:ity, coun ty, state - and national prohibition, en forcement officers , are defied ; to enter the Brodfe Sales company here and at tempt t prevent; the owners from sell ing malt andbops to home brewers. In a statement issued byA, J. JBrown, and H. ' W, Schulta, managers and owners of the company, following announcement from Washington.-D.' C.,rtht noma ' brewing has been actively brought ujrdet'.the ro hlbltion ban. "" - ' i ' '. , SfllllllllllllllllfSIIIIllIIIlIIIllIllIIlIIIIIlltllllllf IIIlllllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIllllllllIlllDU Honfflnimiiiiffiiiiummiin The; Charm, Allurement and Thrill of Good Music and the En joyment of Dane-' ing Is Yours at regon (grille '. : Broadway at Stark Whether you are partak ing of a .Sumptuous Din ner, an Evening Lunch or Light Refreshments. Extensive, choice of finest prepared and seasonable Foods, skilful and respect ful Service and in an at mosphere of luxury and congenial company. George Olsen's Orchestra Tha P. Writing Machine. . WITH CAS! E. W. PEASE CO. Kxehnlva Diatribe- .. tote, i . : u autkJ a i. 1 l;l3'J!l,7rdlll(rW eft 3 st; a few Of Our De Luxe RADIANT FIRES But none of the other styles. " i There will be No Clut in Prices but very 'likely a slight, advance, as bur prices are always based on actual cost plus actual over head. ' ! Portland Gas A Coke Co. A " E Zl 3 New Beautiful Diamond Mountings More and more, unmounted diamonds are being purchased, to be set in ex clusive mountings. Jaeger expert diamond advice and expert diamond setting service has just been augmented by the -arrival of a great many new and unusually beautiful mountings, m -time for the holidays. Gold, white gold, or platinum. . In remounting diamonds; we make allowance for the old settings. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS $50 $75 $100 to $200 All mounted! with rare distinction in the newer designs of gold, white gold and platinum. In viewing this group you will see many superb examples of jewelers' artistry. Diamond "Star-Set" Rings Cluster Diamond Rings $50 $75 $100; $125 $150 $75 $100 to $350 " Jaeger Bros, for the Gift Watch Bracelet Watches Pendant Watch Men's Watches The best grades of makes in which we have confidence enough to sell with a guarantee. s 1 JAEGER BROS. E 131-133 Sixth Street ' g Oregonian Bldg. I I The Hallmark Jewelers SawiuwinxiiuiunMiuMiimMniiM 'siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii iTTrr k. ft SUM HiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiuuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu: RUBBER STAMPS AND MARKING DEVICES OF ALL KINDS Manufactured In OUR OWN SHOP' ' One of the Best Equipped Plants on the Coast Flexible Handle RUBBER I STAMPS I With Cushion Base This style of stamp is recommended where rapid"and continuous work is re quired. It is light and does not tire the hand. ' A legible impression can be produced at almost any angle. It is the ideal stamp for banks, express companies, railroads, freight houses or any other business where rapid stamping is required. Printing Engraving Bookbinding "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" 5 Fifth and Oak Streets Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48 1 NOTE Hurry i The time is growing short. Place your order NOW for Engraved Personal Greeting Cards. Don't wait until the stock is all picked over. Iff; "ft in Copyright 1920 Hart Schaftner & Marx TlllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllIIIIIfIIlIIIIlIllllIIlIllIIIIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIlIIIIIllII NORTHWEST AUTO CO., INC. Sale msedCars Backed by - our reputation and long established -business stand ins in the Automobile business. . ' Sale starts today. SEE PAGE 6, SECTION 6- Automobile Section J ir VOU HAVK Rooms That Do Not Heat I ' CALLUS 1 ..... if .yptin , t . : ,," A Furnace Smokes 1 CALL US I AOEOT-S, FOR OI.OBK FURRAOS jjj ALDER SHEET METAL WORKS 1 BDWY. t3 B60 WASH. ST. i ' . " t More clothes value for --it - your money Everybody wants good value; they all want good quality, too. We're doing a lot for you when we sell you such fine clothes as these stylish all- wool suits and overcoats made by Hart Schaf f ner & Marx at such low prices. . Suits and Overcoats Reduced Regular 1 $60 and $65 Regular $70 and $75 NowU. Go Saml Rosenblatt Fifth at Alder Gasco Building m lira m1 .MB awwiflif utf wire Wiiaij f I . I I II