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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
THK70KEGON DAlXY JOURNAL. OKTXAND, OKEUON 11 TOWN TOPICS T rattler to att potnea of Om TJalt4 Statea or lorota tOouJd uaa UtinUK ot cxpeneocea m form lion and (erne offered through Tb Or icq Journal Information and Traa Bureau, a ptraotwl chart of itoncy B. Smith. iUiiroad tickets and acainshig bookiacs imoivl Ifor- tia-n eicharjie issued. JaiormaUoB nea Mard tm (Mcnm. i ' -- -I COMda ITCIT5 Multnomah Coumi feundav Scrnml t1"n ceneention, Koeember 19, at ITiaat Cgocto (ational church. - . Hnt Annual Oregon But Cora ibow, Pert land. Kotcmber 13 to February 2T. 1821., Western WalDut aaaoeaUon. orUoa. Mo nb 17 and 18. Oregon Stat liar association. Portland. : Ho eember 16 to 17. faclfie International Ueeetoek Expoatttoa, fortUod. Noeeuber 15 to, 20. Ic Cream Supply Men's convention, Pocv land. November IS to 20. Orccon 8 tat Horticultural aoetety. annual Baeeung. Kucene, Daeeiaber 2. S aad . Oregon aod Boarb Idaho JCduvaiiooai anion. Ibe iMlies. LMcember 2 to 4 Oregon gut Hotel Men. Eugene. December J-4. , "I ' Wrtrn Winter ahow. Oregon Poultry let stock association. Tb Auditorium, Focv fcod. lc-rmbcr IS to 18. ' bU( Tcachare' aaanciaUoo. Portland, Decetn bar. i' . -. P. A., rtate aaeoeiation. Portland. Decem br 81. nd, Januarj 2S to 28. ' Oregon iirtail Maicjunts' association, asaren tield. Kebnurr. I'aciflo Coaa SorJetJ of Ortbodonleta, lebra W 10 to 18. Brotherhood of American Teaman. aUto eon eere. Kuaene, April, 1921. !. . rormters of America, (rand 00011. ForUana. It.. -! 41 , 'ihtarj Order of tba Loral Legion. Portend, alar 10. muBaia or voiumDus. s?aie oouw. . " Ua 80. A. O. 0. W., (rand lodr. April, third Tanadai. but. Dental socicti. 1921. j 4WEATHER FORECASTS Tortland and Ticlnity: "rldaj rain; aouth erly winds. Oregon and Waarungton: Friday rain; mod erate to freah auutherjy gala on the coaat. WEATHER COXDITIQS8 The Kantcrn low pressure area has parnrd out tf Hea. The Western deiirttwion is apparently Dtral off the coast of Ahuka. eitendina south. ward to California and foutheaatward to DM lakotaa. An important high pressure area, central in Tennessee, coren mrjet of the re mainder of the country. Precipitation haa oc- fliirrMi AD t i. tmrth . nil miilHl, I'sifi. Infw. in the North . Atlantic states, and locally in tiaakatihewan. , The following heary rainrail n reported: Marahfield. Or., 1.40; Portland, Or., 117. The tendency haa been toward nvilder weather except on the Atlantic slope, along the immediate Pacific coaat, and in the extreme northern plains rreion. . The temperature is generally below normal in the South and above normal orer the Northwest. i i 8outhaaat Itorm warhinga were continued . at t p. m. at all atation on tlis Onpgon and M'ajkhiitfffm ooant. HelstiTe humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 80 per, cent; 5 p. m. yterday, 8"J per cent; 5 a. m, today, Oj per eeoL T ' Precipitation sine January 1: Total, 30.08 inches; normal, 35. 09 inches; deficiency, 8.03 inclies. , KDWARD U WfcLLH. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. c .a a. -5 STATIONS 3t Baker, Or. . I 54 Boise, ldho , 60 Boston, Maea. ,"...... 50 Buffalo. N. V : S C'alcs.ry. Alberta B4 :hico. Ill . 40 48 I .00 .04 3S 34 29 80 40 30 8 5i 30 -.10 .68 ' O o o - 0 0 0 ; o o . o o o 1.40 .01 0 0 0 0 .48 0 0 0 .12 .01 Jienrer. Colo. . .I 80 Itai Moinea, Iowa I 4 Kdmi.nlon, AHborU ......... I 28 ielrenton, Texas . , ...I 54 Helena, Monu .1 AO 'Honolulu, T. H. .......... 80 Huron, h. I). 44 -? 38 52 44 51 38 4U. 38 50 28 34 44 30 44 63.' . 52 68 38 48 64 58 50 4.8 66 8S 48 54 34 44 Juneau.. Alaska 31 Kansas City, Mo. . .' ...I 48 Ios Angeles, f-ti. ..........I 72 Msrahfield, Or. ............ CO 'Medlord, Or. . . . 60 Mempliia, Tenn I 4 New Orleans, La. 64 New York. X. Y. ' 62 Nome, Alaaka ........ North Head. Wa-Ui. ...... North Platte, Neb Oklahoma City, Okla. .... Phoenix, Arfcc .......... 1'itUbura, Pa l'ocatello, (UiU6 , PorJand. Or, l'rince Uunert, B. C ..... , JioKeburg, Or. . '. ......... . Macnuoeuto, Gal. fct. lHiis, Mo. St. Paul, llinn. Slt lke thty. Utah .... rianTHejo, Cal. , : han Francisco, Cal.' ,.., SoatSle. Waali. , 'Sitka. Alaaka ........ 'biDkuue, V adli. . Taruui; ALsAka ' Tatoosh Inland, Vuh. . . . Tonopab, Nerada ....... . Valde. Alaska ........ Vancourer, 14. 0. ....... tNalla Wslla. Wash Va.-uinrton, 1. c. Yakima. Vash. 117 '.ilk 0tt o o o o o .82 .04 .24 . 0 .72 0 .02 .70 .62 O .40 !'. il. report of preceding day Trails Club Program The-'Tralls club will leave Broadway and? Grant streets at 9 o'clock Sunday morning and go by wooded trails to Council Crest. From here they will croes the Canyon road and past the old West End ball ground, over the heights to the Junction of the Wil lamette meridian and the base line west of Mount Calvary cemetery. .After a short talk at the monument, explaining its significance by one of the members, the party will go to Gubsers mountain, or Blasted hill, the highest point near Portland. After lunch they will return to Portland by way of Mountain View, reaching the city about 6 o'clock. 'Wil liam W. Evans and Oscar S. Haugen will lead. ' Crycler Jolas Land Firm W. W. Cry dcr. formerly supervisor of the Uma tilla national forest, and later super visor of the Malheur forest, who recently resigned from the forest service, has been employed by the Eastern Oregon Land company, with headquarters at Ontario. This Company has purchased a large portion of the old grant formerly owned by the Oregon Military Wagon Road company. Nominees Are Named Nominations for freshman representative on the Reed college student council were made Wed nesday. The election next week will choose one man and one woman from the nominees, who are Harold King, Easton Rothwell. Frank Keenan, John Ladies! Save your November . paid laundry bills. They will be worth $15 to at least two dozen women. You may be one of these.' - See Sunday papers of November 28 for details. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Prper, Hazel WlUlam, Rachel Cronqulst and Alice Lathrop. Bothwell Is a grad uate o Butte high school. 'Miss Cron qulst is a native of Hillsdale, Or, Miss Lathrop is a resident of Capital Hill, Or., while the others are Portland students. King and Kothwell are football men who have shown exceptional fight. . Shepbard's Aato Bn tinea 'Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land, 9 :30 a. m 10 :20 a. m 4 p. m. ; arrive Multnomah. 11:15 a. m.. 12:15 p. m., 6:45 p. til.! Leave Multnomah, 7 :45 a. m., 1 p. nu 4:15-p. m. ; arrive Port land. 9 :30 a, m.. 2 :45 p. m., C p. ra. Sat urday and Sunday, leave - Multnomah, 6. p. m;; leave Portland, ' 11 :1S p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. , Phone Marshall 438L Adv. Sbepbard'i As to Bni Llne--PcrUand-SU Helens division Leave Portland, 7 :30 a. m., 10 a, m.j 1:30 p. ttL, 4 p. m. ; ar rive St. Helens, 9 a. m.. "11:30 a. m.. t p. 5 :30 p. : m. Leave Sr. 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., t p. m., 7. p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens I p. m. ; leava Portland 11:15 v. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Acy. Mild eastern sugar cured ham, 34c lb. Mild sugar cured bacon, 33c. Home made rendered lard, 23c Kastem pure lard (bulk), 25c No. 5 eastern pure lard, J1.25 a pail. Choice steer, beef, pot roast, 120 a lb. Hamburger and. sau sage meat, 12 d lb. ; Two tender. Juicy steaks, 13c lb. Pacific Market, Fourth and Yamhill. Adv. : Valuable Informal Ion We supply comfortable 'and., permanent artificial teeth, very, soon after extracting teeth painlessly by our nerve-blocking method. We place sanitary brldeework and ex tract, fill, crown or treat teeth for pyorrhea all without pain. Hartley. Kiesendahl &; Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. Sbephard's Aato Bat Lines Portland, Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. m.. 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Astoria 4 p. ri., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10 a. m.. 1:30 n. m. : arrive' Portland.' 4 p. m., 7 ft. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, . From and Morrison.. Terepbone Marshall 4381. Adv. Naylor Quits Air Service W. L.- Nay- lor of the forest service,awho served last summer as liason officer at Eastmore- land aviation field for the forest air patrol, has renigned from the service, ef fective December 11. Naylor expects to engage in commercial work. Seattln Postpones Trlri Plans of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to con duct a trade tour, in Southwestern Washington and Portland have been abandoned until early next year, accord ing to a messace received by the Port land chamber this morning. , Shepard'n An to Baa Tines 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 .Marshall 4381. Adv. Salera-Mlll 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 Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44 Adv. Home Brew Comes High Home brew of 80 gallons of beer cost James Craw ford of Rainier $300 fn the United States district court Wednesday when he plead ed guilty. ! Federal officers raided Craw- ford'B place several days ago. Portlnd-N ewberp Bosses leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30. 11 a. m., and 1, 2:30, 4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Steamer I raid a for. St. Helens and Rainier, daily at -2:30 p. . m.. .foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only. 1:30 p.ra. Adv. . r : Tonight hear Dr. MeElveen's current event lecture at First Congregatiorial Church and Madison streets. Adv. To Discuss Fire Protection Roy Headly, assistant United States forester in charge' of the division of operation, Fire-Adjustment SACRIFICE SALE OF TAILORING Ots October 5th there was a . fire at Joy's. Things looked worse than they were most tailoring cloths came through unhurt , The insurance has been adjusted a sale is now in progress. , For Salts and OToata ' Formerly to 190 For Suits and O'Coats Formerly to. Every Garment Tailored in Faultless Manner i to Joy's Standard 104. Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark $66 t waste. s and Major E. W. Kelly, Inspector, both from Washington. D. C. wll be the speakers at the meeting of the Portland section of the Society of American For esters at the home of Assistant District Forester T. T. Munger tonight. They will speak on "The Place of Fire Pro tection In American Forestry." ' Rev. G. Harrington Speaker The Rev. Gabriel Harrington, who was chaplain of the MacS winey battalion in Ireland, will speak ' at : Hibernian hall, Russell , and Rodney avenues, Sunday-night on the oc casion of the Larkin, Allen and O'Brien, anniversary. Dr. Andrew C Smith will preside. ' ? : . : - Br. Sanford Whiting, has returned. Journal bldg. Adv. ; PaUent of Dr. Marie Eqal will be taken care of at room 6. Lafayette bldg 313 Wash. st. Main 3928.--Adv; 1 M. Davis, dentist, Mohawk building. Good' work. No catchy, fake promises. Adv.' i , ' Dr. Edith I. Phillips, correct glasses. 450-451 nttock bile Bdwy. 1305. Adv., Dr. James W. Hoseafeld has returned. Adv. , , .... J. J. Hill's Dream 1 Of 13 Inch Oregon Corn Is Realized ' If James J. Hill, railroad : pioneer of the' Northwest, could have seen an ex hibit of corn such as is being shown in the state exhibit room of the Oregon building. he never would have offered $1000 for the first 13-inch ear of corn grown in this state. Almost a decade ago 'people said it Has Your Child Defective Sight? 25 of children have imperfect vision and im perfect vision means more than eye strain, it means brain fatigue resulting from the strain on the eyes. A bashful child dislikes telling the teacher that he cannot see the blackboard easily and so falls behind in his work all because of lack of proper eye care. The child doesn't know he has defective eyes unless it is a very serious case parents cannot believe that THEIR child can possibly have de fective eyes. But all parents must awake to their responsibility the future of your child depends so much on good eyes that you can riot neglect their care. -Many defects taken in time can be corrected easily, often without the necessity for glasses. ' Your child's need may be urgent! ' Saturday morning; November 20, Dr. De Keyser will examine, without obligation-to pay, the eyes of all children brought to his office between the hours of 10 and 12. DeKeyser Optical Institute 2d Floor Optical Institute. ii iii ' M W Making-: this dream come true is one of V 1 the keenest adventures of a lifetime. Ill Bit calls for intensive saving ' the will to put every dollar . 11 that can be spared into the y-Ov II bank out of reach of the S im A temptation to spend. '( v Vs I Ladd & Tilton Bank welcomes -a NV. U V the accounts of future home- . VT . I Bn . owners. . . ' KSsgiivfi Ul $1.00 Opens a Savings Account jC. y - mm " m washingtonTat thir .... V ARCADIAN GRILL MULTNOMAH HOTEL A Restaurant Internationally Known for the Quality . of the Food and the Excellency of the Service. was Impossible to grow corn In Oregon. But Hill believed it was-possible and did all in his power to encourage it. -He made his prise offer, but it was never met and was later withdrawn. ' At the corn show V. V. Hickox of On tario exhibits two 12-lnch ears of corn that almost make perfect score. He claims that he has a 13-inch ear, but it Is not perfect enough for showing. Tiese ears will he placed on permanent exhibit Marriage Licenses A Chehalis, Wash.. Nov. 18. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by, the Lewis county auditor to the following named couples: E. E. Billins and Myrtle Bauer, both of Hoquiam ; Nels K. Holm berg and Edith P. Hogbert, both of Kel so ; Louis Herman Streck and Angelina Reposa, hoth of Chehalis. Justice Beau fort united the last named couple In mar riage. ..' ' ' , ,' ': M0N0P0LE SYRUP FREE With Joaraal "Want" Ads for Sunday, v November 31 This Thursday and Friday The Jour nal will give to each person who brings in a "Dime-a-Llne" 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 today or tomorrow. 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. , Card of Thanks We, the relatives of the late Mrs. Irene Fawcett, thank her many friends and acquaintances for the kindness and consideration shown us in our bereave ment. John Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. John Buss, John Buss Jr., Miss Ella Buss. Main 9587 s ii The Famous Multnomah Orchestra Dancing evenings (except Sunday) 6 to 8, 9 to 12 ' , Concert Sunday evenings 6 to 8 The Lowest Prices Guaranteed .Change of Market Hiliiililiiitiiilllillllliliiliuiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiilllilitiillilililttlitlilirl s Principal Portland Agents Patterns All the New Styles All Sizes. 1 Come, Mr! and Mrs. Prudent Shopper, and, Sha in the Unmatchable Saving I Opportunities Arranged for Our , I ! 1045th BARGAIN F RID AY ! We Believe Tliis Store Possesses Qualifications That Will Make You Proud to Think of This Store as Your Store That Is Our Ambition Com e Let's Get Better Acquainted These Offerings Should Help. 5 r Ml V 1 Plain- and Lace Edge BUNGALOW NETS 75 BOLTS Qualities' Selling Regularly From 65c Up to $2.75 a Yard Now Selling From Z2Vic to $U7W Yard. Brand new and crisp window coverings suitable for most every room in the housev All are of standard width and quality. They come in white, cream and ecru, plain or with lace edge. It is the most important sale of this character announced for many months. Prudent housekeepers will not miss thisopportunity for great savings. You hsve unrestricted choice at exsctly-Half Price. All Linen Table Cloths 70x88 Inches ' In Friday Sale At Half Price! $9.75 - $11.25 Secure a splendid all linen Table Cloth at this sale and pay only half price. You have choice from two qualities and many pretty patterns.. They come 70 by 88 inches. No napkins to match. v. r A Sale of NOVELTY METAL FLOUNCINGS At $3.95 Yard Choice and Exclusive Patterns 'Embroidered in Gold, Silver, Steels Antique, Copper, Etc. Bands to Match 36 to 40 Inch Widths See Window Display. ' 1 - A special purchase of these extremely handsome and much wanted Metal Flouncings enables us to offer the most unusual values at the above special price. Included are the most beautiful patterns em broidered with gold, silver, steel, antique, copper colored thread on fine silk nets. Brussel, hexagon, filet, craquille mesh, black,.white, pink, turquoise, copper, henna, raaise, lavender, American beauty, etc. 36 to 40 inch widths in This Sale at $3.95 yard. Think of It! All Silk Georgette Crepes At $1.00 Yard Overproduction has lowered the price on these exquisitely dainty all silk Georgette Crepes to this ' as tonishingly low figure these are in 39 inch width and are shown in all popular shades for street and eve ning' wear plenty in black and white purchase at Friday's Sale at $1.00 r . r Just 24 , SAMMIECARS To Sell Friday at S2.98 This popular pump" Car is well known by all children. It is just the car they want Profit by this sale while any remain. Friday at $2.98 V. OUR STORE NOW OPENS AT 9 A. M. With EMery, ' . "The S t o r e That " Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" for . Butted Are Here tin Friday ' Ve Offer" Surprising Values In SUITS,' COATS and PRESSES . j (b'llfb OIT Yu Have Choice From fll JlZVlsri -iMany of the. Season's 4,1, W S jy Best Styles at a Price Concession Thai Thoughtful Women Will Ap preciate When TTlhey. Come to This Sale and See for Themselves What Great Savings Are Possible by Selecting amSmt Special Showing j ; ' . '" ! ''!: ; ' r -OATS are in popular .stylies and seasonable materials, Velours with Seaiine Collar, Polo Cloths in brown and blue, and ail are, finely tailored and finished throughout. SUITS are in various fashionable models in Check Velours and Serges and Tricotines jn nary brown, Copenhagen, etc. They are attrac tively trimmed, perfect in both fit and workmanship. DRESSES are of fine Satins, Tricotines and Serges in navy and black; models for the office, the home and for street wear. They have raany different style features fthat are particularly pleasing. All These Garments Underpriced for Friday's Sale at $29.85 ! HALF PRICE 25c Yard For Choice From All Our Silkolines and Qiallies For Cotjifort Covering 36 inch, standard quality fancy Silkolines and Comfort Covering Chal lies; colors and patterns to suit all. Now reduced to, yard 25c .y. $1.48 Btte NOW 25c Yard For Choice From All Our OUTING FLANNELS Best Quality 27 Inch Width New mill quotations now bring to you best standard quality 27 inch Out ing; Flannels at this low price. Included are all colors, plain, stripe, check-and plaid styles. '. - Handsome 1-3 OFF- Black Silk Laces All Widths. 12 to 40 Inches All Kinds and All afa Uniform Redaction of -' One Third Off Our Regu larly Low Price I Chantilly, Radium and Oriental Black Silk Laces 12-to 40 Inch Flouncings and 36 Inch Atlovers. in an unlimited assortment of patterns. About 150 BABY DOLLS In Friday's Q Q Sale at...: 5OC Large 13 Inch Baby Dolls, jointed at hips and shoulders various styles that will delight little children. Christmas will soon be hejfe take advantage of this offering. The Most in Value Economy v and Quality . Combined for Bigger Business and Better Values. . iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiitiriiiiiiiitinH All Mail Orders Promptly and'Carefully Filled Same Day as Received Parcels Post 5 j Packages Prepaid. 2 Coat or Dress From This In Friday's Sale You'll Find j CORSET PRICES SLASHED To the Limit You 'Have Choice From Lady Ruth, Le Regente, Empire and R. & p. Models at $1.39 Pair Sport models and popuhr styles for slight, average and stout figures," in .both front and back lace styles. They come in Coutils, Sterling and Batiste, in pink and white. AH sizes from 19 to 30. Savings Extraordinary at, pair, SI. No phone orders. None fitted or CO. D. None exchanged. FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR In a Great Sale Friday at $5.85 a Pair For Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords You can welL appreciate the unusual values offered at this sale when you learn that you have unrestricted choice from our entire stock of Pumps and Oxfords In patent and kid styles with military or French heels also several of our regular stock lines in 8 and 10 inch shoes in vid kid, gunmetil and other fashionable leathers. Up to the minute models in all sizes in Friday's sale at. . .$5.85 .' Women's Fleeced - , COTTON HOSE . - In Friday's Sale At 3 Pairs for $1.00 Stockings of all around goodness well Yashioned and "made with ribbed.top and reinforced heel and toe. They come in fast black in all regular and outsizes 9 'A to iO'A and priced for Friday's Sale at 3 Pairs for$1.00. AflTKTt WHO KNOW VALUES BEST WILL QUICKLY lVllLiMl RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS . SALE OF High-Grade Underwear of Standard - Woolmixed . SHIRTS AND DRAWERS At $2.15 Gar. One of the besfknown ind re liable makes of Men's Seasonable Weight Wool Finish Underwear at an especially reduced price. Heavy weight shirts and drawers in all sizes tn this aale at $2.15 The Best in Quality V Sale of CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS Woolmixed At $2.98. A stock adjustment of this season's styles L with sailor collar, belt and pockets fine wool mixed Sweaters in sal mon, turquoise and American Beauty. All sizes 6 to 12 years, in Friday'. Sale at $2.98 39, sent Si ity Woolmixed T UNION SUITS At $4.35 Suit iCooperV celebrated " Benning ton Heavy Wool Mixed Union Suits with one-piece- closed crotch. All regular and stout sizes in this sale. Perfect fitting Union Suits, exceptional rallies, $4.35 "V- Guaranteed . ' - u m win A4m ri RUBBER: BOTTLES and SYRINGES j . 'At 98c ' ' Included are a limited number of 2 and 3 Quart red and chocolate Hot Water Bottles and 2 Quart Fountain Syringes. To. Close t Friday Sale at 9Sc STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS AT 6 P.M. : " a S3 v .rBaVaaalMn "iiiiiiiimiiniiiiitiiiumimiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiininu