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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
TUESDAY, 'NOVEMBER 16, 1620. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 9 TOWN TOPICS fKTtlm te an petals of U United States e broad boa Id take dnoun of experienced in formation and kiim ef iered tbrouga lb On torn Journal Informatics and Travel Bureau, m personal chart ef itorsef H. Smith. Kanroed tickets and steauishia) bookman arranged. ITor etae aachence issued. Information auvea COMOOITEITI Uoltaemah Owmr Sundea school asaeeis. frfnn convention. November 19. at Irtrat Consre cation.1 cbnreh, . First Annual .Oregon State Corn abow. Port land, November 18 to Ffbrusrr 27. 1921., . Waaura Walnut ; eaaociauoe. forUana. Mo ember. IT and 18. i Oregon State - Iter eaaoeUUoa, Portland. Ka roeer 16 to IT. . Peelflo International Llvesine JEseoaWoo, frertland, November 1ft to 80. lea Cma ttuppl Isen'i eooventtoa, otv land. November 16 to 20. Oreeoe lute Horticnltural eorlety. aanaal - aucung. Cuitiu, becnabet 2, and 4. Gieaoa and South Idaho Educuooai anion. The lwllua, lMoambrr 2 to 4, grasps puts Hotel lieu. Eugana. December Wirtni Winter (bow, Oregon Ponrtrjnnd Pat Stock aaaociation. The Auditorium, ran Uk4. December IS to It. tUta Teacbare' association. Portland, rJeeeau tar. ; ' ii P. A... state association, Portland. Decern- Retail Hardware an Implement deeJete, Pert land. January to to 18. ' Oregon UateU Merchants' association, mereb- field. February. -t Pacific Coast Society of Ortbodonilta, Febru ary 10 to 18. i Brotherhood 'jt American Yeoaun, etate eoa lave, Eugrna. April. 121. - J,mmA i ornate ra of America, grand court. rorUtaa. liar 22 to 28 ; , . s'flitart Order of the Ixyal Lefion. Fot-Ad. l0- . KnlgbU of Columbus, state council. ForUsed. Hay SO. " 1 O. D. W., grand lodg, April, third Tuesday. UU bental sowar. 1921. j WEATHEE FORECASTS t Portland and Tlcinlty Wednesday probably rain; aoutbarly winds. Oregon and Washington Wednesday probably rain; moderate to ifreab aoutbarly winds. VvVF.ATHER C05BITI01C8 Two important low rjreasare ereae ara ahown thia morning, one In or near Florida and tba other on the Alaska coast. Utah pressure Pre vail over moat et the coountry, the highest reading being in Missouri. Precipitation ha . occurred generally on the Pacific elope and ever most of the country eaat of the Mississippi rirer. The following heary rainfall la reported: Tampa., Kit-, 1.08; North Head, Waah.. 1.02. tinnw la falling in the Lake region and Ohio Taller. The weather is much milder on -the northern Rocky yaofintain alope. but contimiee - cold in the plaina and west Oulf atatea and Mla- aiaaippi ralley. In Teiaa the temperature is U6 degree or mora below normal. ReUOre hnmldity at Portland Noon yes terday,' 72 per cent; 8 p. m. yeaterday, 85 per cant; 8 a- m. today, 99 tier cent. Precipitation aince January Total. 28.13 fnebea; normal. 34.60 inrbea: deficiency, 8.47 inchea. EUWAHD U W1UX8. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. E - if baker. Or. . . . . 4 8 40 .02 Boiae, IdaJio 6 44 .06 Boston, Mass. 42 38 0 Buffalo, N. X. ; 34 28 . .02 , Chicago, 111. 86 24 .06 Denver, Colo. 42 24 O I'ea Molnea. Iowa so 16 0 Fresno, Cal. ........ , .. . 66 fS2 .82 ' Oalreston, Texaa 48 88 0 Helena, Mont, . 88 80 Honolulu. T. H." 78 .... 0 I Huron, B. I. 80 18 0 Juneau, Alaska;...... 40 ..J. 0 I K am loops. B. C.; ... 88 84 .02 . Kansas City, Moj . 82 18 0 I -os Angeles, Cal. 84 86 .02 Manhfield. Or. , 62 60 .68 Medford, Or. 66 42 0 Memphis. Tena. 42 28 0 New Orleans, La. 46 88 .82 New York. N. X. 40 36 .04 Nome, Alaska .... 22 49 0 North Head, Wash. ..62 46 1.02 North Platte, Neb. 88 12 0 Oklahoma City. Okla. 82 18 '0 Phoenix, Aria,' 72 56 0 Pittsburg, Pa. 34 32 .01 Portland. Or. . 45 4 .64 Prince Rupert, B. C. ....... 46 . . Roseburg, Or. .t.i 60 80 .18 Kosweil, N. If. ; 4 6 26 0 fiacramento, Cel.; 64 64 .72 Bt. Louis, Mo.,., 82 24 0 8L Paul. Minn. 28 16 O Salt Lake City, Utah ...... 52 42 0 Han Tiegn, ai ....... 66 64 .02 Han rrancisri). Cal. 66 64 .62 Seattle. Wash. ............ 62 46 .40 Hharidan. Wyo. 82 10 0 Ritka, Alaxka' 48 ... . O Hpokane. Wash.:..... 46 46 .16 Tanana, Alaska 6 . .-t . 0 Tatooah Island, Wash, ....... 60 4ft .76 Tonopah, Net. 46 32 .24 Valdes. Alaska i ... 80 . t i. . 0 Vancouver, B. C. 48 44 .82 Walla Walla, Wash. 86 34 .06 Washington. D. i 40 84 .22 Williston, N. IX 36 24 0 Takima. Wash. . . . 44 j 36 .80 'Afternoon report of preceding day. . Clark Geta Appointment Ansel R. ' Clark, who- headed the bureau pf for eign and domestic commerce at the Chamber Commerce in 1913 and 1914. hag been appointed commercial agent at . large of the bureau of foreign and do mestic commerce, according to a report received by the chamber from Viashlnfr ton this morning:. For- several years Clark has been in charge of the New Y ork tf f tee of the bureau. The purpose of the new department Is to arouse in terest In foreign trade In all communi ties served by the bureau.' Baptist Convention Open A confer ence on evangelism and work j of the 1 ministry opened at the East Side Bap tist church this morning at 10 o'clock. I under the auspices of the Oregon Bap it 1st state convention and the American Baptist Home Mission association. Daily i sessions will be held until Saturday 'right. Leaders will be Dr. H. 3F. Stll well of Cleveland, Dr. Rolvlx Harlan of New York. Dr. R. M. West of New York. Oregon pastors assisting will bei Dr.. W. B. Hlnson. pr. W. A. Waldo. Dr. O. H. Young, Dr. & J. Reld, Dr. J. C. Austin. Dry Violators Sentenced Tom Gib risch. who was arrested by Patrolmen Harms and Nutter at 60 Northi Fourth street Sunday, -was fined $100 and sen tenced to four days In jail by Municipal Judge Rossman Monday afternoon on a i charge of Violating the prohibition law. 1 Brutus, 62 North Fourth, street, was fined $50 on a similar charge. Tony ' Basich was also fined $100 and sentenced to 15 -days in jalL He was released on $400 ball posted after notice of appeal. 5nt Indnttry Topic The Ad club's meeting Wednesday noon at the Benson will be devoted to nuts," C. H. Lewis e" i;r if it!) tit 1 w St JX-. ;eU4 Build a Home of i f Your Own Our architect will draw up a set of plans for you and five you in estimate on your HOME, built complete. . 1 BUILDINO LOANS ON TIBM8 Coaaa up and let us give you details. Detloners, Manufacturer and Sullders S02 T1TLK AND TRUST SLOQ. s4.oo and Up .iMHiiW 11 mil I will discuss "Walnuts In Oregon" ; Pro- I . . . . i i ml lessor A. ivi. oray, , -uimmereiai x berts," and Ferd Groner, -Walnut Ex periences." Attendance Is to be stimu lated by a- turkey dinner and special music. Seilgaaled Chief ITirse The title of the keeper of the city's isolation hospi tal at Kelly Butts was formally changed from that of matron to chief nurse, at the Monday afternoon session of the city council. Mrs. Helen M. Killian, re cently appointed to succeed Mrs. Ellen Tout, who was retired on a pension Oc tober 16 after 26 years service as ma tron, was allowed a fixed salary of $125 per month by the 'council Heretofore patients have been taken care of at the isolation hospital on a basis of so much Lper patient at a cost of from $70 to $140 per month. . . Licenses Reach City Hunting and fishing licenses for the season of 1921 have been , received at the headquarters of the state, fish and game commission in the Oregon building. . The full quota of licenses has not been made up, but those already received include : 60,000 resident afiglers ; 45,000 resident hunters ; 18,000 resident combination ; 2000 non resident hunting; 4500 non-resident ang ling and 3000 free combination licenses for pioneers and veterans of the Civil war. Telephone Lines In Oregon Forests A total of 256 miles of telephone line were built In the national forest of Oregon this year, said M. L. Merrit, forest ex aminer. In Washington about 200 miles were constructed. The program for next year provides for about 325 miles in the two states. The forest service will con centrate mainly on Improving living conditions of those residing within for est boundaries, said S. M. Allen, tele phone engineer. - : . Shephard't Anto Bis Lines Portland -SL Helens division Leave Portland, 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. nr., 1:30 p. m., 4 p. m.; ar rive St Helens, 9 a. m.r, 11:30 a. rru, 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m. Leave St, Helens, 7:30 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. rru, S :80 p.m.; arrive Portland, 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave Portland. 11:15 p. m. Busses leave St Charles ' hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Shephard's Anto Bos Lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land, 9:30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m.. 4 p. rru; arrive Multnomah, 11:15 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 6 :45. p. m.. Leave Multnomah, 7 :45 a. m., 1 p. 4:15 p. m. ; arrive Port land. 9 :30 a. m 2 :45 p. m.. 1p.m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah, 6 p. m. : leave Portland. 11:15 p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Dr. Avery to Lee tire The Rev. Dr. O. P. Avery, pastor of the Waverleigh Heights church, will give a superbly il lustrated lecture at the First Congrega tional church, Tuesday evening. This Is the first of a serieis of lectures that he will give, not only In churches, but in public schools, commemorating the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pil grims at Plymouth. Admission to all of these lectures will be free. Australian Wants Chart Fame of the Industrial chart recently issued by the merchandising'' bureau of The Journal has reached the distant land of Aus tralia, a request having been received from a publisher in the Antipodes for. a copy of the chart The request came from W. II. Groom of W. H. Groom & Sons. .Ltd.. proprietors of the Too- woomba Chronicle, Toowoomba, Queens land, Australia. War Mementoes Stolen Discharge pa pers from the Spanish American war and other souvenirs were taken in a suitcase of clothing 'stolen from the room of Frank H. Otto, Foster hotel. Third and Davis streets, Monday night Otto told the police that he was not so particular about . the loss of the clothing, but he was very anxious to get back the war mementoes. Alumnae to Give Tea A silver tea sponsored by Alpha Phi alumnae mem bers for the extension wqrk of the Y. W. C. A. will be given Wednesday from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. C. J. Smith, 864 The Alameda. Those appearing on the program will be Mrs. Elolse Hall Cook, Miss Frances Banks, Esther Banks, Mrs. Carmac and a, group of Scott isn dancers. Longshoreman Is Hurt Ed Olson, a longshoreman, living at 874 Long avenue, was badly cut about the head Monday while at work about the water front He was taken to the Emanuel hospital, where it Is reported his condition is not serious. Olson was struck by a piece of falling freight according to hospital authorites. Fred Lewis Held Fred Lewis was ar rested at the Ockley hotel Monday by Deputy Sheriffs Chrlstoffersen and Schirmer and taken to the county Jail to await the arrival of Sheriff Campbell of Tillamook.. Lewis is wanted there to answer to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Shepard's Anto Bns Lines Portland Hood River division : Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River, 12 :30 p. m., 2 p. m.. p. m Busses leave St Charles hotel Front and Morrison. Phone Marshal 4381. Adv. E. Fox Attacked E. Fox, second hand dealer, 226 First street was assaulted by two young men at 9 o'clock Monday night,; according to a report made to AFTER THE HORSE SHOW GO! Where the Gay Crowds Gather TO Broadway at Stark After-Theatre Suppers Evening Dinners Noon Lunches Music and Dancing Dinner hour and evenings George Olsen'a Orchestra w)t regon (grille the police this' morning. Fox told the : police the two men came to his store to buy a bicycle. . While he was stoop ing over to show It to them, he was assaulted from the rear, he said. After striking him in the head with a piece of iron, the two men ran away. Fox suf fered only superficial cuts. Judge Dayton to 8 pert Arthur C. Dayton, former judge in the district court who has presided for a number of years at the -small claims court, will address the Associated Retail Credit Men at their noon-day luncheon Wed nesday on the workings of the small claims court This luncheon is held at the Benson hotel tyrolean room. Steptococus It "It" -All About Step- tococus" is the headline of the Rotary club's luncheon 'announcement for to day noon at the Benson hotel Dr. Henry C Fixott will act as chairman of the day, and Dr. E. A. Vaughan, Dr. IL F. Sturdevant Dr. George M. Hoffman and Dr. Neal L. Zimmerman will be the speakers. Preserve Trespassers Fined C. J. Schwary. J. E. Bradley, Clarence Bell, I. T. Fisher and T. T. Hollaway were arrested Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Hunter for trespassing on a duck pre serve near the Sun Dial ranch on the Columbia river highway and following a hearing before Judge Jones Monday each was fined $10. Joseph Bay Committed Joseph Day. who created havoc at his home. 528 East Twenty-first street, a few days ago, when he smashed In the door and broke up the furniture, was examined for his sanity before Special Agent W. B. Cam eron Monday by Dr. Leon Wolff, alien ist, and was committed to the state hos pital at -Salem. Shepherd's Auto Bus Llneg Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m.; arrive Astoria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10 a, nr. 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland, 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Busses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. Get Acquainted with the largest and best fraternal And social organisation In Portland by attending their mas querade dance. Monday, November 15, 19t'0. East Side W. O. W. hall East Sixth and Alder. Admission 35 cents. Adv. . Floyd Wilson Injured Floyd Wilson, 23, 628 East Ankeny street, suffered a fracture of his wrist early this morning whim at work at the Nbrthwest Bridge and ' Irori works. His 'hand became caught in machinery he was operating. He was taken to St Vincent's hospital Salem-MIU City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive MiU City 7 p. m. Joseph Hammanj proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. Portland. 5wberg Busses leave Fourth and Alder daily, S :30, 9 :30. 11 a. rru, and 12:30, 4:15, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays, St Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. At Last Drop in furs. Call and be convinced. The Fur Shop, 606 Shetland building. Fifth at Washington. Adv. A Rummage Sale to be held at 821 1st at, beginning Tues.. Nov. 16 and 17. Ad. Dr. Edith L Phillips, correct glasses, 450-451 Fittock blk. Bdwy. 1305. Adv. Br. Frederick A. Klele has returned. Adv. Safety Boxes le Bally, 284 Oak. Adv. Football Fans' "Special" For the ac commodation of football fans who will travel to Eugene Saturday the South ern Pacific will run a special red elec tric train leaving the Union station at The secret of many a Jamous Southern dish lay in the plantation made molasses bid-time plantation THAT naunting flavor of old fashioned plantation -made mo lasses! Time was when home made molasses was a popular delicacy. It was the secret of many a famous Southern recipe! And then for years real . sugar cane molasses practically ceased to exist. But today the famous old-time delicacy is yours again. Twenty-two years ago two Louisiana boys decided to restore to the world , the famous Southern delicacy fresh sugar cane molasses. Spurred on by delicious memories of ' those autumn days in their boyhood when the air was heavy with the fra grance of boiling sugar cane and the whole plantation celebrated molasses- PREPARED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST PACKERS OF 10 :30 o'clock, and arriving at Corvallls about 1:45 o'clock. The train will leave on the return trip about 30 minutes after the game. . . . . , .. ; ' .... . To Attend Power Hearing J. W. Brewer, field secretary j of the State Chamber of Commerce, will leave this evening to attend a public hearing on the California-Oregon Power company case, which will open at Klamath Falls Wednesday afternoon. Brewer will tvt tend the meeting as an individual. Brewer spoke before a meeting of mem bers of the Salem Commercial club Mon day evening. Walnut Men Will Discuss Problems j Session Wednesday Problems of nut culture and market ing In the Northwest will be fully dis cussed at a meeting of the Western Wal nut association which will convene here Wednesday morning and continue until Thursday evening. - The visitors to the sessions will be entertained at a lunch eon by the Chamber of Commerce Wed nesday. ' Reports will be made at this meeting on damage done nut trees in the North west by the severe weather last winter. A. A. Quaroberg will deliver an address outlining his findings on recent inves tigations in England and Europe. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Or.. Nov. 16. Fallowing are the arrivals at Hot Lake yesterday : Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacobsen, Pocateilo, Idaho ; O. L. Wickstrom, Spokane ; Mrs. W. E. Haw. Endicott, Wash.; Mrs. E. Mouda, Kennewick, ' Wash. ; Mrs. C. A. Logue, LaGrande; W. IL Anderson, L. A. Carnahan. R. L. Blalock and Page Jebbards, Baker, Or. Fleece Growers near Jewett Stanley G. Jewett head .of the preda t nm im I CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 20c Lb. WILD ROSE BUTTER THE BRAKB YOU LIKE BEST ' 1 Lb. 58c 2 Lbs. $1.15 PRIME RIB OF BEEF BOXED ASD ROLLED TEST DELICIOUS 25c Lb. CHOICE, JTJICT, TENDER BEEF POT ROAST 12c and 15c Lb. CORNED BEEF TONGUES .28c Lb. CASCADE MARKET, 3D AND YAMHILL jq ECONOMY MARKET, L - r The mellow flavor of tory antanal division ot the ; United States biological survey, addressed the Jackson County Wool - and Mohair Growers' association at Medford , Sat urday afternoon. The association de cided to place an assessment on every head of sheep and goats In the county to raise more money to destroy preda tory animals in that section. Elmer Williams of the survey will direct an organization for a poison campaign over the greater part of Jackson county In December. j M0N0P0LE SYRUP FREE With Journal 'Want" Ads for Sunday, Xovember tl. 1 Next Thursday and Friday The Jour nal will give to each person who brings in a "Dime-a-Line'l Journal "want" ad for The Sunday Journal of November 21, and pays cash, a fine big bottle of Mon opole 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" Journal "want" ad station and get the present the same as if you came to the main office. Adv. S. A 11. Green Stamps for cash. Hof man Fuel Co., Main 853, 580-21. Adv. WDAfflfjOii Nuanava: CIGAR laa5ellig?"e' sfVfoe lie Every TeaSt Am vpfylS urs MART CIQAtt OO.: Portland Distributors. 1 SOS-S07 Fine St. 4TH AND YAMHILL molasses I making time, they put up a molasses so fragrant, so full-flavored, so sweet and pure that the first taste carries you back to childhood joys. And they' named it Brer Rabbit, in honor of the hero in the plantation stories of their childhood. Today it is the most popular molas ses in America. ' One taste and you know the differ ence it makes in cooking. ; Try it and see. the difference that plantation fla vor makes in your baked beans.. Get Brei Rabbit, either the light molasses (gold label for table use as well as cooking)or the dark molasses (green label a stronger flavor for cooking), at your grocer's today. Penick &Tord, Ltd., New Orleans. Rich with the flavor of the sugar cane SUGAR CANE PRODUCTS Th Lowest Prices Guaranteed With Every Chanse of Market Principal Portland Atmts Butterick Patterns All that New Styles Ara Her in All Sites Fancy A fine line of pretty boudoir caps of silk crepe de chine and messaline. Trimmed with prtjijr silk, fine cotton -lace and silk ribbon. Come in pink, blue, mais, laven der androse. .Many caps in this lot have been selling1 for double this price. Bag Frames $1.00 Each A big line of celluloid and metal frames for making velvet and ribbon bags. All strongly made and well finished. Lace Flouncings at Yi Price Beautiful lace flouncings in 18, 2.7 and 40-inch widths. Silk Chantijly in black and and white and cream, filet, margot and net flouncings. New silk shadow effects and many other styles. Lace Tabbing $1.29 Yd. A special offering in fine quality imi tation Venise lace tabbing in white crearl. Dozens of pretty patterns to select from. j MEN'S UNION-MADE WORSTED-MIXED : : , Union Suits at $&45 A new low price in keeping with this store's- policy of unmatchable value-giving Union-made fine Worsted-Mixed Union Suits in natural gray and. regulation heavy winter weight; long sleeve, ankle length garments in all sizes. Cooper's Wool-Mixed Union Suits-Two Suits for $7.10 ! -''! - , As an inducement for you to purchase two suits we have arranged this special under priced offering of Cooper's Bennington Wool-Mixed Union Suits in long d fj "t f sleeve, ankle length styles and all sizes Two Suits, mind-you, for. ...... 4) I A" Our Store jNow Opens at 9 A.M. The -- . 4. ' "Ha Wednesday and Thursday Specials ! SUGAR 5 lbs. 56c, 10 lbs. $1.10, sack $10.98 Powdered Sugar 1 lb. 16c, 3 lbs. 45c, 5 lbs. 72c Brown Sugar 5 lbs. 58c, 10 lbs. . . .... .$1.15 Sack ..(.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J . . . .$11.05 Cube Sugar 1 lb. 16c, 4 lbs. 60c, 10 lbs. $1.45 Snowdrift 2 lbs. 49c, Mazola Oil Qt. 54c, Royal Club Cof fee 1 5 pounds.. Small White Beans 3i 16 pounds. .... ...,..I.r.:..-......J,. (... .-.98c Rice 5 lbs. 40c, 10 lbs. QA A D j Walts Woader, Vaa Hob- I 8 ef 18 1 Ttt K Cft DJfrtf't BleaehUg, Easy Day J Bars OUC Bart? A case fiJ.eSU Soft Shell Walnuts 1 lb. 30c, 3 lbs; ..... . 88c 10 pounds.. ........... . . . I . ... .$2.79 gulk Macaroni 3 lbs. 28c, 5 lbs. 45c, 10 lbs. 85c Sugar Corn 3 cans 50c, dozen $1.85, case $3.65 Sugar Peas 3 cans 50c, Brooms. .1. .j.i. .i.i. Bonnie Treacle Syrup 10 pounds . ... Rolled OaU-r9 lb. sack Santa Cruise Sardines Dozen y. . . Cheese (Full Cream) A-l Butter 1 pound WATCH FEIDATS ISSUE FOR Pleaty of Old Frleads to Walt os Toe Ost.ef.Tewa Ordrt Prompt If Filled at These Prices Up to Monday, KoTemher It, IMS -Order of ISS.M er Orer Delivered Free Ko Pfeoae Orders fio C. O. D Xe Mall Orders of Leas Thaa Its Accepted ,- ' I f Swedish Delicatessen & Grocery Store 225 Yamhill N. W. Corner First and Yamhill I THIS STORE THAT SAVES TOU MOSET ARCADIAN GRILL MULTNOMAjH HOTEL A Restaurant Internationally Known for the Quality of the Food and the Excellency of the Service. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Timely Offerings in Goods Section Boudoir Caps at $1.00 5c Yd. Most in ValueThe Best in 4 lbs. 97c, 8 lbs . . . $1.90 gal. $1.03, gallon $2.00 lb. 43c, 3 lbs i ... . . . $1.27 '. .. '-. -j . .,...,.$1.98 lbs. 25c, 8 lbs . . . .;. 50c 72c, 25 lbsi . . . . .$1.63 dozen $1.85, case $3.65 58c, 78c, 88c 2 lbs. 72c, 5 lbs. $1.25 . . ... . ... .,.(.$2.23 65c, 2 for , . . . . . .$1.25 3 for 50c, 6 for . ... . 95c . . . ... . . . . .;.$1.85 Per pound. . . ... i .30c 60c, roll. . . .$1.18 8ATTJBDAY AHD JttOITDAT SPECIALS The Famous Multiiomah Orchestra Dancing evenings (except Sunday) 6 to S, 9 to 12 Concert Snnday evenings 6 to 8 Economy and Quality Combined" for Biffef Business and Better, "Values All Mail Orders Promptly and Care fully Filled Sam Day as Received Parcels Post Pkts. Prepaid Vi ; Each Ribbons at 59c Yd. Extra quality ribbons; for hair bows, sashes, camisoles, boudoir caps, etc.. Pret ty plaids, rainbow hair bows, strjpes, heavy taffeta. Moire lightweight patterns, light, dark, warp, prints. Jacquards, etc. Laces at 25c Yd. Good quality wash lace for camisoles, brassieres, underwear and fancy work. Laces from 4 to 12 inches wide. Shadow, imitation crochet, filet, edges, bands, beading, top points, etc. . Laces 5c Yd. i English, French and American make im itation Torchons, Filets, single and double thread Vals, A big line of edges insertion to select from. Store Closes at 5:30 P. M,. 4 eeaesasstataneesB Saturday at 6 P. M. Quality : - 4 ; Where Beauty and Surroundings Count! The Meal location for a home-. East ltth street, between Klickitat and Fremont, In Irving ton, Portland's East Side residential district A truly desirable group of homes, constructed, planned and finiahed throughout In a manner that will meet the approval of the most ex. acting. I1M0 Terra a. Could you Invest your money to better advantage than In one of theee, which truly depict the ulti mate In modern homes? Title and. Trust Company Hall Gas Floor Heater So Femes Tte Dirt -Class HesHhfnl ' Fsraaee Heat X2TTBODUCTOBY FB1CK $65 Hall Gas Furnace Co. 117 PARK ST. ' Jstt Sesta ef Morrltos - Msla 7(l( READ -JOURNAL "WANT" ADS TODAY If. . . ak. 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