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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1920)
ONV mm of to bS Sent ' ' ' I ' Estimated 1000 Delegates Will Attend Meeting Which Opens in The Auditorium Tomorrow. California and Southwestern Ice Cream Manufacturers' association officiating. 10 a. m 'lee Cream Cone Poseibiu- ties," C M. Egbert. Pacific Coat Cone company. Portland. "The Rose of the Dairy xnaustry," jacqueiyn aiariin. oyv kane. Wash." "Bununfr the Candle at Both Ends," W. J, Miller, Cleveland, Ohio. "Developing Winter Business," Frederick C. Mathews, jsrenenctc Mathews company. DetarolU "Ice Cream as an Equalizer of the Dairy Industry,' Prof. C. L. Koaanouse, university larm, Davis. Cal. " 1 p. m. Luncheon in The Auditorium. 2 -.30 to 6 p. m. Inspection of exhibits of. ice cream supplies, equipment - and machinery.. . . , . , 8 p. m. Public meeting in The Audi torium. Interesting ' talks on public health, milk and Tee cream by : Dr. Mack, city health officer, Portland ; pr. W, H. Beekman, Puyallup, Wash.; Prof, K. M. Washburn, St Paul, ilinn. THURSDAY Rocky Mountain day. Visiting officers of the Kocky Mountain Ice Cream Manufacturers' association officiating. 10 a. m. "Uniform Accounting," Col. Walter Whitcomb. Portland. "C02T 1'aul Heath, Chicago. 111. "Wheels of Sanitation.", Harvey IL Miller Canton, Ohio. "Trade Abuses Their Remedy,' William Dreyer, Fresno, CaL "Sweeten ing,' Dr. W. P. Cutler, Chicago, 111. 1 p. m. Luncheon in The Auditorium. 2:30 to 6 p. m. Inspection of exhibit r.t rrpain Bunnliejl cnuinment and machinery. 8 to. 10 p. m Kouna table talks Tor ice cream; manufacturers exclusively. 6 toUO p. m. Public inspection cf ex hibits of Ice cream supplies, equipment and machinery. . GAMECOmMISSlON HITS AT TRAFFIC IN BEAVER HIDES Drastic Campaign Is Undertaken Against Illegal Possessors fit Pelts; 125 Pelts Are Seized. More than 1000 delegates and their wives will arrive -yi1 Portland today and tomorrow to participate in the fifth annual convention of the Pacific Ice Cream .Manufacturer' association, which opens tomorrow . morning In The Auditorium, continu tngr for one week. " "' 1 .. (In conjuctlon with this! convention, .exhibitions have been installed by the association of ice cream supply- men. In cluding more than 80 exhibits from every part of the irnited States. i Business KsHions, lectures by food x 1 perts, and the exhibition- Will be open to the general public, as well as to dele- rates and members of :-the Ice cream trade. A public meeting Will be held jon Wednesday night, when? several noted food experts will talk on milk and Ice cream and its relation tp public health. EHTEBTAIWMKNT FKATERE8 If the convention which opens tomor row proves a success, the National As soclatlon of Ice Cream' Manufacturers will select Portland as tts I!3t meeting place, and for this reason the members of the tee cream Industry: of Portland are doing everything possible to bring success to this convention. ' J. E. Dunne, president of the associa tion will nn tYitk aioinn tnmnrmur ftnii Mayor Baker will Welcome the delegates 1 ixrfa Th..nt..inn.nf..tn. Association of Ice Cream Supply ' j .' FRIDAY 10:00 a.! m. "Who's Got Sand?" V. H. Bothell, Crescent Creamery company, Los Afegeles; "The Common Interest of Competitors," H. C. Stokes, - Stokes Ice Cream company, Seattle ; "Overrun -in Relation to Percentage of Total Solids." Robert J,. Dryden, Kream of K reams company,! Oakland ; John Knobbe, Chi cago, "Ntaff Sed" : "Cabinet and Packer Charges -Who Pays?" It. J. Youngs, Twin Falls, Idaho. 1:00 p. .m. Luncheon at The Audi torium. 2 :30 to 6 :00 p. m. Give the Bupply men your orders. 7:00 p. m. Banquet, Multnomah hotel (something doing every minute). ; f SATURDAY 10:00 a. m. Complimentary auto trip up the Columbia nignway ty Portland and visitors. The entertainment features Include stag dinners, theatre parties for the women attending the convention, dances, banquets- and trips on the Co lumbia river highway. ! The entertain ment Is in charge of a committee beaded by George W. Weatherly, The program of activities for the ; en tire week follows: '" i- j - ' I . , MONDAY f I 10 a. m. Registration, Opening of ex-t hihlt. : 3. p. m. Convention called to order: Address of welcomet Mayor Baker; re sponse. O. S. Jordan, president Associa tion of Ice Cream 8upply: Men ; report of secretary, Bert H. Walker : report of treasurer, A. F. Bird; president's ad dress, J. E. Dunne, 8 :30 p. m. Barn dance at Auditorium. ! TUESDAY '10 a. m. "Presidential Habit," V, N. Martin of Hazelwood Co.. Ltd., Spokane ; .Cooperation Ironing Out Wrinkles- Be tween the Farmer and the Manufactur er," W. H. Paulhamus,preBident Puyal lup and Sumner Fruit Growers' associa tion, Puyallup. Wash.; "Observations." Wyn B. Morris of Barker, Duff & Mor ris. Pittsburg : "Esprit de Corps." Frank Hardy, Spokane Bakery company, Spo kane : "Swell Time," Professor . R. M. Washburn of St. Paul, Minn. '1 p. m. Luncheon in Auditorium building. i i , i 2 :30 p. m. to P- m. Inspection of ex hibits of Ice cream supplies, equipment and machinery In The Auditorium. 8:30 p. m. Stas.' party for manufac turers and visitors ; theatre party for ladies and after-theatre supper by Port land ladies, Mrs. George W. Weatherly official hostess. WEDNESDAY California day Visiting officers of Men will; be open all day. 0-WR.&N. Matron At Albina Yards Is Called by Death Mrs. Georgia C. Blair, for the last three years matron of the men's club house of the O-W.. R. & N. company at Albina yards, died Friday at St. Vin cent's hospital, at the age of 56 years: Mrs. Blair was the widow of Kdward Blair, who for many years was baggage maBter of the O-W. R..& N. at the Ash street dock. When he died, Mrs. Blair was placed for a short-time in charge of the women's rest room of the com pany in the Wells-Fargo building, but for the last three years she had been at the Albina club house. Mrs. Blair was born in Dakota and came to Oregon 23 years ago. She had been ill for about a month but had re covered sufficiently to resume her work until a week ago, when she was again taken to the hospital. She resided at 481 East Thirty-seventh street noith. She leaves no relatives. Funeral serv ices will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Portland crematorium. J. F. Blackwell, at the head of Main street in -Elma. planted in his' garden last spring seven small potatoes in seven hills and this fall dug 109 pounds of potatoes from these hills. Determined to stamp out the traf fic in beaver hides, the state fish and game commission has started a campaign against illegal possessors of beaver pelts through local fur manufacturing houses which prom ises to be as successful as the cam paign which has been carried on this year through Eastern manufac turing houses and the government. . During the first 10 months of this year between 40 and 60 convictions for illegal possession of beaver hides were made in Oregon through the Eastern fur manufacturing houses. Government game workers have full access to the accounts' of large fur houses in the East. In payment for pelts received from Oregon people, checks were sent, countersigned, cashed and returned East The government workers obtain these signed checks and use them in cooperation with state game commission in obtaining convictions. Several weeks ago 125 beaver hides wore seized at the warerooms of two Portland furriers by E. H. Clark, deputy game warden. These hides represent a total value of over $4000. Saturday IL Liebes & Co. paid a fine of following a hearing before Judge Jones. This fine was imposed because the company did not have the hides properly tagged. Names of the owners have been ob tained. Seventeen residents of Oregon are named as owners and individual prosecutions will be entered . unless it can be psoved that they came in posses sion of the hides legally. Affidavits have been sent forth and unless a reply is received within a month, prosecution will be made by the commission, It was announced Saturday Attendant Held at . Bay as Insane Man Escapes Institution Holding an attendant of Mor"nIngside hospital at bay with a gun, a man who gave his name as W. Teknls of 45 Third street, aided - Zeke Teknis, an Inmate, to escape from the institution 'Thursday afternoon, according to information made public by the police today. The unknown man called to see Teknis. claiming to be his brother. - No trace has been found of the pair. Saturday evening J. Day and his mother were taken in custody by the police at their home. 528 East Twenty- first street, where they were destroying furniture with hatchets. Day claimed to be in psychic communication with Los Anceles and San Francisco and acting under that guidance in destroying the furniture. The pair were sent to the county hospital. i f A. Washing Machine That Washes Without W ear Tiie ! ' . . ' Electric 3 isa Way The Electric 3-Way washing machine does ail the laborious part of wash ing, handles all fabrics without the extra wear of the rubbing board, handles heavy pieces that cannot be laundered by hand. And better than all, it conserves the strength of ?the .housewife. . The Electric 3-Way Is Adjustable The washing arm 'may be used to agitate the bluing and rins ing waters, the wringer may be used in any one pf four posi tions and may be operated for ward or 'backward, ou can use two, three, or four tubs j The Electric 3-Way Is Mechanically Simple If' ' ' i - ! " ' a touch a .thorough, tireless laundress washes-while you are about other household" tasks. And the cost of operation is so slight ,as to be almost unno 'ticeable. j . '-,': ' $2.00 A WEEK BUYS ONE At Wood ; Special $28.50 Special "Thoroughly good heaters, top. The kind with the large fire bowl in which large chunks ! of wood or coal may be used. Tops and bottoms are of heavy cast iron, body of thick polished steel. v . - ..USE YOUR CREDIT aMtrTYlt ill: I J -U"51 vyy USE YOUR CREDIT Bl (i t ; . I "'!- p-Jji -vtf 'Your Credit' . flf) " ' -Ifjfiri, s With Helping You Prepare for Thanksgiving Greatly Lowered Prices on Dining Room Furniture A Number of Fine Dining Tables Reduced i . There are dozens of fine Dining Tables In oak, walnut, and mahogany that bear special price tags for this Thanksgiving sale. Observe the special prices and npte how yoy save, j 139.50 Square top colonial base JOQ '7f? table, in oak DAOtO $59.50 48-inch oak pedestal dihinz g2 5 169.75 William and Mary dining J?f Q HK table. Jacobean finish OtVu I O 198.50 54-inch William and Mary r OP oak table . . .... VO.iO 199.50 54-inch . walnut period QHA fZfi dining table .1.... OI.OU 194.50 Queen Anne dining table QQ f7C in walnut IDO. I O $115.00 Mahogany William and fiQC HTpT' Mary dining; table fDOOmiO $148.00 Queen Anne 54-inch - P rrr walnut table .'. . 0LO I O Our Best Matched Suites Go at Special Thanksgiving Prices on Sample Buffets Greatly Reduced Prices These splendid suites in period design are bourtd tp please the most exact ing. They are among the finest suites in stock and catry a new price that is greatly below regular. $575.00 Mahogany period suite of 9 pieces, including P A AO Cll server and 10-leg dining table .......... . . . . . . OyJOtOXf $929.00 Large Queen Anne suite in walnut with china CfOrT 00 closet and hair dotn covered chairs i JJ $718.00 Period suite in walnut, 9 pieces, including china QQ $865.90 9-piece suite in old oak with 48x60-inch dining QQ If you are seeking real bargains In buffets tW sale surely offers them. Beiutiful pieces in th various woods Save been reduced far beyond your expectations. ! $69.50 Quartered oak colonial JfjX FjQ $95.0b Buffet, i large colonial pat- Qg5Q $103.00 Full quartered oak buffet, Q7Q HK 66-inch size, lor ....OIJ.IU $119.50 William and Mary buffet CQQ K in Jacobean finish . . . JO,,uu $169.50 Willlarn and Mary buf- C"J Orr prfl let, with mirror Jacobean oaki . UXA I UT $t74.So William and 'Mary buf- 0"1 fjft fei In American walnut. . WWltVU $265.00 Large walnut buffet In CI Q7 0' beautiful reriodr design ....... . tDJ.OIil $170.00 Large walnut wood back CI "I C f0 Queen Anne buffet - siii.oo Queen Anne Table and" 4 Chairs Walnut Finisn. Even though you may have a buffet and china closet that are not in the Queen Anne design, -do not hesitate about placing this table and chairs in your dining room. They will' match up nicely with other period; pieces. The' chairs have genuine leather seats. $153.50 was the usual price of this suite. $69.50 Colonial--Table, 6 Chairs,' With Slip Seats........ Here we have the old standby, golden oak in an exten sion table and 6 chairs at a price that is astonishing foT its lowness. The chairs have slip seats in Spanish leath erette, the table opens to six feet The usual selling price was $87.50. Only a limited number on sale, so come early. , . - r . ! - Vhimii Ht iilnim'iliiiMrtirt -rri Period Design Jacobean Table and 4 Chairs . . . $10300 I; A table and 4 chairs at a price at almost what the whole sale cost would be today. In the Jacobean finish, William and Mary design. A bij? feature of this set is the fact that almost any time the buffet can be purchased to nutco exactly. This set has been reduced from $141.00. Have Music in Your, Home Thanksgiving Day 1 Buy. a , i . Brunswick ! Stradivara Victrola WITHOUT I INTEREST ! CHARGES Select any of these three high grade machines and have it delivered before Thanksgiving day. The price charged you will be without interest or any other charge of any kind. Just a small deposit at the time of purchase and then easy payments of $1.00 or $2.00 a week. ! ' All tie Latest Records All the latest dance and song hits on Victor and Brunswick records are always in stock here. Come in and hare them played for -you. You will enjoy bearing them in our bright, airy demonstrating room. ' ' Necessary Things for and IHreii Mothers should not overlook the opportunity to visit our baby department when things for the youngster are needed. All the little- necessities are al-ways on hand, such as baby scales, bath tubs, clothes dryers, bassinets and wardrobes. Then there is a splendid showing of go-carts, carriages and park cars that every mother will be interested in. Ask to see the $16.50 full collapsible sulkey we are offering at $1'2.95. Blankets at 20 Less Take your choice of any blanket shown in our bedding department and own it at a saving of 20 per cent. Good news, indeed,' for warm bedding does not come amiss these cold nights. Lower Priced Rugs and Linoleums Fort Thanksgiving Cheer up the home on the annual feast day with new floor, covering. Prices have been materially - lowered. j . ; f ;i . j. . $2.3 5 Inlaid Linoleum, 2 patterns, spe- 'M Qry clal ayard Oi7 $2.40 inlaid linoleum, l pattern, sp- J0 1 Q . cial a yard ... . ................. J-wfLU $l9.7S T?ag rugs; size 8x10, special e- C QC at only ...... j 3XtJ.Oti $16.50 Rag i rugs, size 8x10, i plain Q- Q OC effects 9xi2 Tapestry Brussels' rugs, special 65 $8$,00-and . $95.00 V- 9x1 a. Wilton fi7 Off rugs, four patterns ........... vlOtJ $75.00 Seamless velvet rugs : S64 T5 69.50 Seamless velvet rugs, 9x12, ggg 75 $3.45 Heavy velvet arpets, some wltb (JO OCT stair to match, it yard.............. tDA,JJ r