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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER v 18, 1820. THE OREGON XDAILY; JOURNAL, ::, PORTLAND.. OREGON ,13 REDUCED PRICES IN ICE John Knobbe, pioneer lc cream manufacturer of Chicago, spoke thia morninr In The Auditorum before the fifth annual convention of the Pacific Ice Cream Manufacturers' association. He said: "The sooner w make the price of ice cream decline the t better for us. Get the prlc down! where everyone can eat Ice cream. It is the finest food product in the world." , Knobbe said that the ice cream indus try was in better shape to meet a re adjustment of prices than any other in dustry because manufacturers of this 'product carry no stock on their shelves. He compared the haphazard manufac turing methods of the past with present standardization and made a plea . for quality. "Give the customer the same grade the year around. Never usff corn starch or any filler except a milk product." he urged. K. N. Martin of Spokane, president of the National . Ice Cream Men's associa tion, called for an enlarged membership of the national association. Federal legislation is affecting the welfare of affiliating milk Industries, he said. . Wyn B. Morris of Pittsburg suggested that ice cream manufacturers get on the outside of their business and look in occasionally, and named golf, fishing and numerous hobbles as antidotes against stateness. S. P.rakeman to Serve 12 Years for Robbing Passengers Med ford. Nov. 16. In circuit court at Jacksonville today J u else F. M. Calkins sentenced David H- Bearks. Southern Pacific Kail road freight brakemah, to 1Z years in the penitentiary for robbing several men - who were riding on his train last September in the Siskiyous, with the aid of Clarence K. McDade and IX-II. McGlown, .who were given 11 years and 10 years, respectively. Noel Adelhart -of Salem and Fred Bonier were sentenced to two years each for stealing an auto. A. Boris, alias John Marian, a Lithuanian only 16 years old, received two years for burglary, and 1). llcr an,- member of a well to do Ash land family,- was sent up for two years for- larceny, i ; ' Council Authorizes Use of New Device In Street Repairs Through a contract entered into be tween the city commissioners and' the Asphalt Maintenance company of. New York at , tae Monday afternoon session of the council,-- Commissioner Barbur hopes to . speed up paving repairs throughout the city and at the same time reduce the cost from 30 to 60 per cent The council authorized Barbur to draw up a contract with General Manager J. M. , Moore .of ; the New. York concern for the use of one of that company's surface heaters, a machine designed, to carry its own surfacing materials as it applies the 'patches to the pavement. The machine is now in operation in San , Francisco, Los Angeles and .Tacoma, as well as in eastern and southern cities. Wife of Minister Dies Suddenly The Dalles. Nov. 16. Recovering from what was supposedly an attack of pto maine poisonings Mrs. G. K. Hartman, wife of the pastor of the United Breth ren church here, died suddenly Sunday. Mrs. Hartmao was taken ' ill following a meal - about 10 days ago. - San Antonians Are Invited by Obregon ::v:;v' . .. - San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 16. (I. N. F.) A , party , of. nearly 200 prominent San Antonians will attend the inaugura tion on December 1 at Mexico City at the invitation of President-elect Alvaro Obregon, it was announced today. The : party will I lfave here November 27 aboard a special train. Rate Increase on Ice Cream Discussed Increased rail rates on the movement of milk and ice cream In. Orec-nn came the Subject for consideration for the public service commission thia aft ernoon. - CREAM URGED BY CHICAGO MAKER The Business Man Who Takes Full Advantage of Meet the officers of this Bank. Acquaint yourself concerning the specially attractive features of its banking service and you will not be long in learning to appreciate that it is an excellent bank "for everybody." , Open All Day Saturdays Till 8 P. M. Broadway and Stark Boy Playing at . Treasure Hunting Finds $1300! Gold Newcastle, Ind Nov. (U. P.) Fifteen-year-old Levi Todd, playr ing "treasure hunting' dug up an earthenware iar in the cellar of bis borne. It contained $1300 in gold. "Finders are keepers," ruled Judge Gauz. ,., f, " ' ' ' . Committee Named By Mayor to Plan For Riley Lectures Edward Cookingham, president of Ladd & TUton bank; John F. Daly, president of the Hibemla -bank and Rabbi Jonah B. Vise of Temple Beth Israel, were named by Mayor Baker Monday as a committee to arrange for Frank Branch Riley's next lecture tour of the East The committee will en deavor to raise a fund of f 45,000 a year for three "years to .keep. Riley and his organization in the East seven months of each year. The appointment was made in response to the request of a committee of business and professional men who assembled a week ago at the call of W. J. Hofmann, president of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association. The tourist association has been spon soring Riley's" tours but will' be without funds to continue his work until after the legislative sessions of Oregon and Washington and the meeting of the British Columbia parliament Hermiston Store Is , Robbed of Money, ; Clothing, Blankets Hermiston, Nov. 16. The store of the Hermiston Produce and Supply com pany was broken into Sunday morning and robbed of about 3500 worth of pood a and money. The thieves secured 45 in money, men's clothing and blank eta. This was the first store robbery Hermiston has had in several years. A crew recently completed the topo graphic survey of the McKay creek res ervoir and dam site for the Greater Umatilla project, under the supervision of Engineer E. I. Davis. A board of ap praisers has been appointed and appro priation for this work is expected to be made at the short session of congress. Building Inspector Lotspich to Resign Chief inspector A. S. Lotspich of City Building Inspector Plummer's office, will resign December 1 and will imme diately thereafter depart with his fam ily for Modesto, Cal., where he has pur chased a fruit orchard. Lotspich says he intends raising fruit the remainder of his days. He will be succeeded as chief inspector by his assistant. C. L. Thornton, who has also been with that department more than 10 years. Divorce Suit Filed Qregon City, Nov.' 16. Florence A. Savage i started suit for divorce from John E. Savage Monday, charging cruel treatment. 1 HE Beefy flavor can't get out -the moisture can't get in." 5 CUBES FOR 10 CENTS Far$mmky Ci nm, Dmtitatnu mud Drmgghta Liebif Extract Co.. i.e. , M aaufactmrcrt TMr f FRANCIS DRAZ 1 ft CO.. New York -J ESS" -has every reason and every opportunity to succeed :is the rate of interest we pay on regular Savings. Among the other features of "Broadway Serv. ice are: 3 interest-on Savings accounts subject to check. No service charge on checking accounts. No charge "for" collecting out-of-town checks. KELLY BUTTE ROCK QUARRY UPKEEP IS UNDER DISCUSSION Upkeep and betterments for the Kelly Butte rock quarry, operated by county prisoners, was considered by the county commissioners this morning In its task of budget-making. ' In the , tentative budget Is an item of $44,000 for the Institution; of which approximately $25,000 is s. J Eli'1 Blackk BLACKHEADS are a confession that you are using the wrong method of cleansing for your type of skin. Try the treatment given above and see how easily you can keep your skin free from this dis figuring trouble. Make this treatment a daily habit, and it will give you the clear, attrac tive skin that the steady use of Wood- bury's brings. You will find treatments for all the commoner troubles of the skin in the booklet wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap Get a cake today and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. A 25c cake is sufficient for a month or six weeks of any Woodbury facial treat ment and for general cleansing use for that time. Woodbury'ss on salt? at drug stores and toilet goods counters throughout the United States and Canada. How to reduce enlarged pores Enlarged pores make the skin coarse in texture. To reduce them, try the special Woodbury treatment for this trouble, given in the booklet wrapped around every cake of ? Woodbury's Facial Soap. for proposed betterment in the rock-handling equipment. City Commissioner Barbur conferred with the county commissioners on the amount of rock which the ,city would be able to use from the quarry, as on this depends to a large r extent the amount of equipment which will be provided. He stated that a project for the improvement .of streets in a large area of the Mount Scott district is under way, with good prospects that the required number of property own era" signatures will be secured on the petitions within the ensuing two weeks. If this project goes ahead, the city would require probably 25,000 cubic yards of crushed rock from the county fluarrlea. - BnH tha Knllv Rutta minnlv would be available with fess than a three-mile haul. Approximately 150,000 square yards of substructure for hard surface pavements is contemplated in this district improvement, said Barbur. Roadmster William Satchel stated that tne rock rusher at Keuy Butte has a Paraphrasing an old saw: 'What's Sauce for the Gander Is Sauce for the Goose". being preliminary to Vital News. FOR THE WOMEN!! regdy soon. A eaas are a coraession capacity of about 150 cubio yards of crushed rock per day. During the conference with Barbur, the county commissioners urged that the city take over the 19 miles or more of paved roads within the municipality now under county control. It was ten Another Royal Suggestion1 PIES an? From the New Royal Cook Book THERE is bo fnrtaer reason for wtryiag abovt taWe-arictjt. The New KoyalyCook Book gives new sstggestioM for every meal esrery 4. Tbc boolrk to foil o sorpriscs there shovM ever be another 4nH meal in. the home. Cnssand Pie Bakte Sift fear, baking sewder ana aaK; mm iw mut stouiSsulssr and M ta ttcttly wKb flafBBM; aS water sUwir'aaUl efilcM tiunsfcsssaty to roil Roil oot very thin: wat aod lower dfj mmm tm to told aMea tn to foM aloas in ta oentar again; roll ant thia and pat on pi plat. Costard srr Hoogar VtsupemMlt Strop staiaad mQk 1 taaapooa villa extract Beat aggs, add magmr, aa.lt. fiaverteg aad milk very lowly. Line pia plat w4th past made aa afcova, and bake ia vary bot ovea about 10 minute. Pour uatard tato .th bakad crust aad bk ha xnoda rata ovqn aboat .X -wt. Tha pt ia law whoa a kaot gmt la oao ter of costard comas oat dry. OKsoatrat PI Is made the mem way. addlag 1 cap of shredded cocoanot. and using only 3 eggs. f flUB fsMsVT uAsBV H tsfcm Bayai caJd water "Your treatment for one week" A beautiful little set of Woodbury's skin preparations sent to you for 25 cents Send 25 cents for this dainty minia ture set of Woodbury's skin prepa rations, containing your complete Woodbury treatment fdr one week. You will find, first, the little book let, "A Skin You Love to Touch," telling you the special treatment your skin needs; then a trial size cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap--enough for seven nights of any treatment; a sample tube of the new Woodbury's Facial Cream; and samples of Wood bury's Cold Cream and Facial Pow der, with directions telling you just how they should be used. Write today for this special new Woodbury outfit. Address The Andrew Jergens Co., Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. If you lirm in Canmdm, address The Andrtmr Jargana Company, Umitad, Shtrbrook Sttoat, Perth, Ontario, tatively agreed, that the city shall In spect all such roads and indicate those Which are In such condition as it will accept.; also pointing out the repairs necessary to put others In condition for city acceptance. ..-- PASTRIES AJbootatofy Mado roan Croaaa of Tartar, dariaj frs i FREE ! By an moano oat tfc sow Kyai jooa sa jost aot. Oeatalaa taeo aad 4M athar aailgMtel rae ipa. Vra far ta lt4-g WiUo TODAY to KOTALBAZUra TQrmVSMOO. m tinmk. XwTat OMr Try this famous treatment for blackheads ApP'T oof clotht tm thm tmom until thm akin itrmddmnmd. Thmnwitha rough wathcieth work tip a Aaarr lather of Woodbury1 Faeiat Soap and rub it into th port thoroughly-alwaya with an upward and out' ward motion. Rina with eaar, hot watmr, than with cold th ooJdr tha battar. It poaaibl, rub your iaca tor thirty second with a pjeee er ie. fry earafuliy. To raanova tha blackhaada alraady , for mad, aukatitutaa tlaah btuah lor tha waahcloth in th traatmant, moor. Than protaet th tin A tra with a hand krohi and at a out tha blaokhadt BARGAIN BULLETIN The Lower Price Downstairs Store features tomorrow these good values for men, women and children together ; with : many . miscellaneous specials. Buy "downstairs" and save. . . Specials Work Prints $2.89 Men's "Sweet Orr" cotton work pants in medium heivy weight with neit gray stripes. All , sizes. Re gularly S3. 49. Men's Shirts 98c Made of good percale and soft finished shirtings. , Blue, black and combination stripes ' and checks. French cuffs. Sizes 14H to 17. i Were 1.49 and 1.79. Men's Hose 49c Medium weight wool hose In black and dark brown. Elastic tops. Sizes 9yi to 11. Sub standards of regular 85c quality. Underwear $1.79 Wool mixed shirts and drawers in medium weight nat ural gray. Shirts size 36 to 42, drawers 30 to 38. Were 2.50. Specials for Women Waists $2.49 A broken line of georgette waists In short sleeve styles. Embroidered and beaded models. Mostly flesh and white. Pettibockers $1,98 Women's fine sateen petti bockers in dark green, navy, blue or purple. Medium size only. Were 2.49. Petticoats $1.98 Good quality sateen petti coats with tucked flounces; Extra sizes only 2.49 values. Petticoats $1.69 Good black cotton petticoats in regular sizes.. Gowns $1.69 Women's outing flannel gowns in plain white or pink and blue stripes. V necks and collar styles. Long sleeves. Trimmed with fancy braids, hemstitched or fancy edges. All sizes. Were 2.49, 2.69 and 2.98. Specials for Children Sweaters $1.39 400 sample boys' sweaters in ' ruff neck. V neck and slipon styles. Part wool and cotton sweaters in gray, maroon and navy. Sizes 26 to 34. These would sell in the regular way at 1.98 to 3. Boys' Blouses 98c 'Boys gray cotton flannel wool finish blouses with mili tary collars. ' Sizes 6 to to years. Bath Robes $2.49 Children's bath robes in In dian designs. Same with satin trimming. a Pants Pair 49c Children's 'black knit pants with elastic knee and band top. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Were 79c. Specials in Percales 16c 3000 yards of standard qual ity percales in light and dark colors. 36 inches wide. Short lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Less than one-half. Ginghams 25c 250Q .yards of ginghams in plaids, ' stripes and plain col ors, 32 inches wide, 40c grade. Challis 18c 2500 yards of cotton challis in floral and conventional de signs. 36-inch widths.) Short lengths of 2 to 10 yards.c.35c grade, t 1 Outing 15c Mostly dark colors in this standard outing flannel. 27 inches wide. 25c grade. Velveteen 60c ; 20 inches wide short lengths of velveteen. Mostly in dark colors. 1.65 quality. Flannel 49c - 36-inch gray wool finish cot ton flannel for blouses, shirts - and house dresses. 79c quality. Meier & Frank's ... 3ne Quality' Stow? or- PoruxAn v - , v for Men Union Suits $1.89 Men's ribbed fleece lined ecru and white union suits, also wool finished garments In natural gray. Long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch style in sizes 34 to 46. Formerly 2.50. 2 Pair Hose 25c Men's heavy black cotton hose with broad ribbed tops. Sizes 10 to XilA. Men's Hose 25c Men's lisle finished hose in black, white, gray and cordo van. Reinforced heels and toes." Sizes to Seconds of regular 65c Quality. Men's Hose 49c Men's heavy wool mixed hose in natural gray and white Sizes 0lA to 12. Petticoats 79c ' Outing flannel petticoats in three-quarter or full length. Plain pink and blue, also pink and blue stripes. j Union Suits 98c Medium weight cotton fleeced union suits in high neck, long, sleeves, ankle length and low neck, ankle length, , sleeveless styles. 1.49 values. Women's Vests 79c Medium weight cotton vests in regular and extra sizes. Also ankle length pants and tights, l values, Women's Hose 35c Women's. black cotton hose with ribbed tops. Extra, sizes. 3 pairs 1.. Women's Hose 49c Extra heavy cotton fleeced hose with ribbed tops. S9c val ue. .. . ' Union Suits $1.39 Boys' ' fleeced, lined ribbel union suits with reinforced closed crotch. Medium gray. Sizes 30, 3 2 and 34. Were 1.85. Child's Coats $3.75 . Children's zybeline and cbr duroy coats. Brown, wine, navy, black and green. Sizes 3 to 6 years. ; Hose Pair 25c Broken line - of children's , medium weight black cotton hose. - : Bloomers Pair 25c Children's pink knit bloom ers with -elastic at waist and knee. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Worth 39c. Domestics : Coatings $1.98 54 and 50 inch wool mixed coating in herringbone and tweed mixtures. Fine for chil dren's coats. 2.98 grade. Blankets $4.95 Heavy wool finish cbtton ' blankets in retiy plaidsBlan kets size 66x80 inches, regu larly 6.95. Spreads $1.69 Heavy crochet bedspreads in full bed size. All first quality; 2.50 values. Sheets 83c Sturdy muslin sheets with ' welded center seam. 72x9o inches. Were 1.49. Towels 15c Good heavy quality buck towels in sizes 17x34 inches and 18x36 inches. 25 grades. Seconds. , . .. Trimmings 5c An odd lot of fur, trimmings, fancy trimmings and fringes. Regular values to 3.5c yard.- - : Lower Price Store, Basement Balcony. 5- . 'i