1 v ,
in
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND,
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1921.
QUAHTERMAST
ER.
PUTS ONE OVER
Oil AfllOS GOBS
Hooks Enough Red Snappers to
Cover Deck! of Warshfpand
Thus Ends trip to Fish Banks.
; ; Tales of taking" a; division ''-of de
stroyers out on a Ashing trip to. the
famous red snapper banks of" the
Julf stream are told by Chief Y.eo
man E. 'A. Saunders of the Portland
xiavy recrultlar station.' .
'Division 24 had been loafing awar
at the station toi Pensacola bay for sev
eral . day." Saunders said, "and time
was Betti'nfir heavy for all hands and the
hip's cook, -when suddenly the division
flagship broke; out all the flags In her
signal : locker and our quartermaster
translated the display to be the signal
. for the gang (to. get underway. '
SMALL CATiH MADE . .
"Of course, Jwe thonght vere due
ffor a siege of) rolling off some Mexican
port, but thai' was to .be preferred to
remaining Idty In Pensacola.
"No sooner! had the division cleared
the' bay than the boatswain's" mate
passed tha word for all hands to get
out the fishing gear. Then we found
( that we'- were, going out to capture
some of the famoua red snappers.
"We reached the banks in a few
- hours 3and came to anchor. Then all
hands turned: to on the arduous duty of
roaKlng -good Tor his ship.
"iAQh shipi loomed up like a centi
pede with 'gobs' hanging over the rail
armeff with the proper weapons to snare
elusive fish. All day we fished.
"feit at nightfall the report showed that
no- ship bad covered herself with any
j treat glory, there being only. an average
of severi fish; to a ship-and but five red
Snappers,' - the. gams we had gone out
after, taken aboard.
all Tcrnr ix
"The 'old inert' was not satisfied, so
the blinker started and we were- or
defed to remain on the bank.untU the
next day, for fish was what he want
ed and fish ho was determined to have.
There being (nothing else to do,- 'pipe
down; was sounded and all hands turned
' In. ' J .- ,..v '- ''. ;
The next morning we turned out and
after scoff ingj our morning Java i went
on .topsides jto resume -our fishing.
Imagine the surprise when we found
the few fish taught had turned into a
pile of over aj" ton and ajl of them red
snappers. 'Ai interchange of signals
. tord us we were not the only ones that
. had seen the k-esults of the miracle for
all lift ships had fish and fish galore.
, "what had happened was that some
. Wiseuartermaster on watch had con-
ceivednfhe schanie of rigging up;a cargo
light to attract the fish and, had been
successful. Ft.
;fN9 soonewfiad the light struck the
water man lajge schools of red, pnap
persiapfieaed'and refused to.be driven
awaieS the cjnly thing left to do was
to snare them land bring them aboard.
No bait was" used, hooks being secured
to a line on aj . pole and the line cast
. into the school Jand the fish snagged.
. "Proud of f his' success, this 'bird'
passed the word to the rest of the ships
and the anchor ; watch of each wai soon
-busy pulling ft$h out of the water,
,When the "old man snapped out of
it and rame on derk he was aa sur
prised as the rest of us. His desire for
fish being then satisfied, the signal
was made to up anchor and follow him
back to port." I f
Great Nephew of
( Ethan Allen, Hero
Of Revolution, Dead
v - : - i -
Sandy, Or., Jan. -1 Funeral services
for Emery Parish Allen, $, great nephew
of Ethan Allen 'oj Revolutionary war
fame, were held
mm iinri i yj . mi, -
Wed nesday.' - His
I great grandfather,
lOetwjral Kbenezer
Allen,, fought with
Ktban 'Alien., a
brother, in the ex
pedition.-- against
wueoec - ' -..
. Mr.; - Allen came
1 to Portland In 1906
f from New ITork.
a.v .4 ana . , to r . several
years made his
home with his son.
samuet W. Allen,
Who r?Cntlv mnvoil
! ' his' son, he Is sur
vived by a foster daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Brown of San Francisco. . His ashes
will be taken to- New York and buried
in he Allen cemeterv at Norfolk-, it.. V
whefe General Kbeneaer Allen and Cap
tain. Samuel Allen,, another distiftguisljted
relative, supposedly a brother of Gen
eral Allen, are buried. - Following were
tne pallbearers: Pofessor Hershner. .
A. Catching. H. A.' White. C. W. Arnett
ana . . snephera..- Rev. O- W. Tavlor
of Grace Memorial church conducted the
services. , ; ; ,
panies and the police when he saw the
body of a woman In the Platte river.
After two police - sergeant swam the
icy current the body turned out to be
a tailor's dummy. . ,
11
f.
Floating Dummy Resetted 1
Denver; Colo., Jan. 1. (U. P.) Fred
Amiek. druggist, called 1 two fire com-
Mutual Telephone
Company to Elect ;
New Directorate
Ridgefield, Waqb4 Jan. 1. -The- Rldge
field. Sara and Vancouver Farmers
Union Telephone company annual stock
holders ' meeting and r election : of offi
cers and directors will be held January
27. The telephone; company is a mutual
organization and has been In operation
more, than 14 years.;- . '
A, large audience ' en joyed the enter
tainment ' and supper h given Thursday
night by 'the local Knights: of Pythias
lodge Jo the -families i and t riends. A
collection was taken for. the starving
children of Europe amounting to $18. The
following program was rendered : Bugle
calls, Clifford Kowe, bugler 'of Ridge
field Boy Scout troop No. 1 ; address of
welcome John W. Blackburn ; recitation,
Clinton K. Rice; song, . Bradford L
Gaukel: recitation, Mrs. George R.
Thomas; instrumental selection. Homer
Hi Weber, mandolin ; Miss Irene 'Weber,
violin, and Miss Dorothy Weber, .piano;
piano aolo, Miss Margaret Tempter i
recitation, Josephine Rowe ; piano solo,
Miss Doris Gaukel ; i address, Dc. Ralph
S. Stryker ; recitation Robert Kowe ;
recitation. Rev. George V. McClure, who.
was chairman. i I
Multnomah County
Leads in Number -
Of Farm Students
; . -i -
Oregon Agricultural College.4 COrval
lis, Jan. l.-j-Thac agrriculture appeals to
students from Multnomah 6ourTyia in
dicated by? the act tht the) county
stands aecdnd in poi'ttof regjistration
in, the various courses of the School of
agriculture,! 83 students beini listed.
Benton leads With 65. The only courts
ties in Oregon not represented are
Curry,-Harney and Jefferson. ;
Multnomah leads In the number of
rehabilitation nien sent to the school of
agriculture ! by the federal, government,
with 15. Benton and Marlon counties
have eighty each. Eleven , stat a indus
trial rehabili tarlon v men , are r egistered
for special ; training in agriculture.
The folldwing is a list of Multnomah
county students registered in the school
of agriculture :
Edward R. Ding. Portland, pst grad
uate; Walter D. Bollen, Cyrus R,
Bnggs, Garfield O. Lewi. I obert A.
istewart, John K-Walpole, EarB A. Web-.
eier. Portland., and' Robert H. Warrens
of Hillsdale, seniors ; Edgar ' . K. Biers-
dorff. Emil K Christensen, Ulfred B.
Clough. David H. Kennedy. H srbert M.
After long experimenting an English
scientist has developed a way to re
move . the gum Which permeates ramie
fiberl" which may, be; extensively used
as a 'substitute for cot tern..
S. H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 33. 660-l.-iAdv.
5'
eduction
On All
Fixtures- in
Stock
Sale j starts Jan." 3 for one
week. A few specials "aiic:
Single Ctiin Drops, $2.65
and up ! ;
Two-Light Fixtures, $6.40'
and up. j
Three-Light FixtVs, $9.00
'.and up. j ; ' .
Bowl Fixtures, $12.40 up
Reading Lamps, $13.00 up
Floor Lamps, $30.00 up
"Don't Past Up These
Wonderful Bargains"
390 Morrison Streetv
Main 8048
Opposite Olds, Wortman & King
- Jfyoiitit of (Qualttp t , : ,
STANDARD FOOTWEAR
. AT -
y
m
ST
P
MANY FOR LESS THAN HALE
If You Have Been Waiting for
Lower Prices. Here Tkev ArA
For a Short Time We Are Willing
to Lose Money in Order to Reduce
V Our.
CE
0.CK
IMMENSE
OILJR LOSS; YOUR GAIN
Remember, We Carry Only Trustworthy Shoes' and jUp-to-Date
j Styles, All Widths and Sizes, for the Whole Family
Now Is the Time to Buy Shoes
OUR WINDOWS TELL THE STORY !
149 FOURTH STRfeET-
OE CO.
Neat to Honeyman Hardware Co.
reland. Frank O. Rochr. Portland.
aiw wimam Waxmuth. St. Johns, jun
iors ; Clarke - E. Bailey, Hallard ht.
Bailey, Wilbur J. Biedtman, Mary C
Cusack," Royal O. Emmei. Dwijht H.
Ferguson. Elmer R. Goudy, Jay Heath,
Fijed Kelly. Harold R. Lo, John M. llo
Iernon. Resive O'Rourke. Kenneth C.
Poole, George F. Spencer, Max Sterns
and Elwyn K. Weston. Portland, nooho-
hnires Harold Baybrook, lannton, and
jonn jj. 1,'Hrren, jonn A. tiraer. John a.
Hfeward. Joseph K. Leaverton. Pierre A.
Miller, lTarion p. Monro, William J.
Mbnger, George Pooie. Glenn T. Ram
Py. IJoyd J. , Reynoldnl Claude L.
Stokes, Miles I. Trowbridge. Charles. K.
Vtincll, Portland, f reehmen ; , Alfred
Carlson, Lester I, Brown, Hamilton B.
Shaw and Alfred G. Heston. Portland,
specials; John V.- Arias, Poulass B.'
Choate; Homer" S. Choate, Harold Cul
ver, Edwin F. Griurre,. Willard A. Hen
drickson, Raymond J. Apeei Lester 1.
Herlihr." Carl R- Hlckethief. Frederick
W. Laf fler, Jerry E. Sturgeon and Da
vid Wi Sorber, Portland, and Leslie A.
Minton, North " Portland, vocationala.,.
"-I Short course students in dairying and
farm mechanics -ho were in the' secv
ide -will be entitled to state aid, accord
ing to Registrar IL M. Tennant. Stu
dents may. make application after they
arrive.-tout must have with them copies
ojt their enlistment and . discharge pa
pers. The application is sent to Salem
and approved by the, secretary f. state.
ShORO registering January a, when the
iort - courses atart, will receive their
frst pay the last of February. ..'
Familiar Faces to
.Occupy Office in
Lewis Court House
Centralia, Wash., Jan. 1- The Lewis
county courthouse will look much the
same for 1921 as it has tor the oast two
years. The results ; of the November
election in every instance but one either
returned old officers to their positions
or elected their chief deputies as suc
cessors. In the office of county com
missioner from the third district W. A.
H- Birley will succeed J. T. Nivini who
will .retire to his farm at Lewis. ,
Miss Mary Orlmm, former chierStep
tiy -wlu succeed Mrs. Cora Black a
county clerk. Chief Deputy Frank Rob
erts will become sheriff, succeeding
John BSrry, who has been ill for sev
eral months, 1-.
County Agent Ai T. Flags will retire
to hia farm south of Chehalis and a suc
cessor will be sent from the state college
at Pjillman.- .k - Z
A complete new legislative delegation
will represent Lewis county In'thestate
legislature, including H. H. 'Swof f erd,
senator, and A. S. Cory, A. at. Kresky
and W. H. Kerioyer, representatives.
Chehalis will have ,two new justices
of the peace. Theodore Gerlach and W.I violinist who came to America in j314
H. Spath. succeeding W. A. Westover
and P. C. Beaufort. i
I
The advisability tt adopting a regula
tion; taxing all vehicles in the city limits
to prbvide a larger fund to be used for
the' repair of streets was discussed at a
meeting of the city commissioners. A
meeting of all interested i in the pro
posed regulation has been f .called for
January ,11, ; ; ... jw.. I
Chamber! of Commerce wl be: held I sn Antonio Texas Jan. 1. II- X.
Thursday evening.
'1
Soprano and Violinist
To Appear jin Concert
Hiss Josephine Martlno. soprano, and
Vital! Podolsky, violinist, are to appear
at The Auditorium, Thursday evenlnsr.
LJanuary 6, in Joit recital, i Miss Martino
is reported as having created a sensation
whereveij she has appeared during the
past three seasons. Miss Martino had
the. opportunity, of singing before Caruso
a couple of years ago, and - the; great
tenor coached her in some of the oper
atic arias she is using this season. Mr.
Podolskyf ls,a student of Leopold Auerfl
He Is. a distinguished young Russian
following four years' study under 1 the
great master in the ffonservatory of
Music. in Petrograd.. He was born In
Vilna, Russia. With thiese artists will
appear Josephine Brower, accompanist.
Mexico Encourages
Colonies to Come
S.)-Antonio! I. Vallareal; Mexican nun
Itter of agriculture, ati.ibunced throug't
tbej consulate here today jthat the south
ernh republic.) ijas organised a coloniza
tion -department to encourage tettlass in
I'exico. ThiH department Is prepared to
make liberal" land grants and water
concessions to . foreiauRrs ' who ! come,
there to settle. '.,'.)
FRIED LA NDER'S"
Golden Anniversary
Jubilee Sale i
See Page 10, Section 1
In Hie Sehd eeK
Prices Lowered 10, 20, 25, 33y3, 40. Our Entire Stock Is Included
THIS ISJ THE OPPORTUNITY TO BETTER YOUR HOME
There Are Thousands of Unadvertised Articles on Which the Reductions Are as Great, and in
. Dining Tables
$79 Oak Dining Table; 48finch tor,
j W mm mm . JT
Manv Cases Greater Than Here Shown.
Liberal credit.
E Table; S-j-inch top,
.... $57.50
Table; 48Mnch top,
$51.50
Z Table; 45-inch, ex-
S50.00
Tabid; 54-inch
81.50
ningTablq; -5 4-inch
zht uf7( nn
Table; 48finch top.
$55.00
Table; 54finch top,
. . . . $75.00
ning
ght
extends to 6
feet .. . . .
$86.75 Oak Dinirl
extends to eight
feet
',$70 Oak Dining
extends to eight
feet ...
$67.50 Oak Dini
i tends to six
feet .
117,50 Oak D
top, extends to
feet .. .. . .
31102.50 Oak D
top, extends to el
feet
?80 Oak Dining
, extends ;to six
feet ....
$110 Oak Dininjr
xtendj to eighl
icci -i. . . . . . 'i- -
' 85.50 Oak Dinihg f ablej 5-S-inclv top,
:.L.,r., $65.00
$66 Jacobean Oak Dining Table. Wil
liam and Mary d :sign; 4,5- (TM A Hf
Jn.ch top, extendi; to 6 feet O'xsUU
7l.-5o Jacpbeai Oak Dining Table,
"William and Mary design 48t-inch' top,
fe;efds to' sixJ S48.75
;jS98.50 Jacobeajn Oak Dining Table,
William and Mary design; 54-inch top,
:.. S73.50
193 Jacobean Oak Dining -Tkble, Wil
liam and Mary djesign; 54- flJjC'T K(
inch top, extends to 8 feet D M 0I
$125 Mahoginyl Dining Tablf; 48-lnch
!top,' extends td eight fiQK ((
feet DVOJV
'$&3,5o Mahoeainy Dining. Tble. Wil
liam and Mary design; 48- (PrQ rjfT
. inch top, extends to 6 feet fDfJU I J
$94.50 Walnut! Dining Tabli, William
and Mary design; 48-inch (f7Q KA
ton. extends to eight feet 5 U0J
Bed Room Suites and Single
Pieces Deeply Reduced!
140: Mahogany Ghif- fl" "I A (jQ'
fonier reduced to 'only j)xJLleUvF
105 Mahogany Dressfng dQK 00
Table reduced to only. . . tDOtlsUU
29.50 Mahogany Bed- (IO0 Ofl
room Chair reduced toaSUeUl-
215 Mahogany vVanity S1 QO 00
Dresser reduced to 35XllUl
220 Mahogany Twin
Beds; the pair. .
AI150 Mahorahy Chif- f r flO
January Sale Prices on Wilton-Rugs
0 Poyal Ka-Shah J?" 1 HK
ti Rugs, 27x54 i size DlXe I O
S92150
l". $165.00
extends to eight
feet
7'2 Walnut Diiiing Table.
Mary design; 45-inch top,
extends to six ifeet.
illiam and
.00
XT'. ? TiZ
Priced LovVier
Biffet with
72.50
28.50
50.00
94 Mahogany)
beveled FrencbJ
mirrqr . . .
4o Fine -Mahogany Serv
ing Table red
75 Handsome
Buffet reduced
eled glass sides
140 Fine Wa
Closet reduced
175 Beautifo
Colonial
plate
uced to.
Mahogany
to only
I7? Mahneranlf fVInnial rHini Clrtie-t'
with glass front and bev- SQ7 KOJ
half price l? J tvT
nut China
to only
Walnut Ci
70.00
na Closet
85.00'
uffet with
reduced - to
1 only . . . . ..
345 Mahogany Colonial
beveled Frencit plate , 2X5 00
147,50 MahDgany Colonial Bu?fet
with beveled I rench C"IO OO
plate mirror . . ..... . XUeJ.U V
i:22S Hand-Citved Oak USQ'T Kfk
' Buffet with rr irror '. . . . )U f 0J
185 Oak Cklonial Biif- QQ( KO
f f e t ; yery rnasire.. . . tDyOsOU
:100 Mahogany William land Mary
I China Closet with glass Cj K O O O
! front and sidis ....... . tOOUaUU
! 3 IS Hand-Curved Oak QllOr OO
. Buffet; very inassive. .-.tDJlOOeUU
WASHINQTON STREET
; -' AT FIFTFti
ferobe reduced to only
Fine Bed Room Suite
In American Walnut
Regularly $930
Now Only $725
- Five pieces Eed, Chifferobe, Dressing
Table, Chiffon er and Dressing Table.
Mahogany Queen Anne
Bed Room Suite
Regularly $987.50
; Now Only $744.50
Seven pieces Bed, Dresser. Chair,
Focker, Dressing Table and Chiffonier,
Mahogany Queen Anne
Bed Room Suite
Regularly $960
Now Only $725
Seven pieces Bed, Dressing Table,
Bench, Dresser, Chifferobe, Chair and
. Rocker.
Walnut WUliam end Mary
Bed Room Suite .
Regularly $670 ; ,
. Now Only $530 j
Seven rieces Twin Beds, Dresser,'
Chifferobe, Chair", Rocker and Night
Sand. ' . j
Walnut Queen Anne
Bed Room Suite
ReglarlyiS755 . W
Now Only $560 h
Five pieces Twin Beds, ' Chifferobe,
Dresser and Dressing Table. ; :
Mahogany Queen Anne
Bed Room Suite '
Regularly $730
Now Only $575
; Four pieces Bed, Dressing Table,
! Dresser and Chifferobe. i
'F-i-' - . ' ; ' ' ' -: : - ' i
William mnd Mary '
1' . Bed Room Suite
i": In Ivory Enamel; Regularly $527
I , Now Only $398
Six pieces Bed, Chiffonier, Dresser,
;Night Stand, Dressing Table and Chest.
;l The above suites are only a part of the
-J many we offer at deep reductions. Visit
; here and see the handsome bedroom
j furniture we are showing. - i J
Silk Lamp Shades
x All Reduced
S $35 Lamp . Shades $68.50
$80 Lamp Shades.". . .$59.50
$52 Lamp Shades $40.00
$47 Lamp . Shades. . . . . .$38.50
$35 . Lamp Shades ...... $28.50
$25 Lamp Shades. ... ..$18.75
$325
IS130
150 Royal Ka-Shan CI Of OK
Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size Dfi--iJ
110 Trewan Wilt,on
Rugs. 9x12 sire.
25.75 RoyaPKa-Shan
Wilton Rugs," 36x3 sjre LuiO
A Wondemilv Beautiful
Davenport Exhibit!?
The largest stock of Davenports in the
city is here. We can furnish Daven
ports in any shade of upholstery you
may-wish. Buy nowj and take advan
tage of the reduced prices. . f ;
300 Brocade' Upholstered COOK;
Davenport . . . . . . . j. . DdiO
350' Tapestry - Uphplstered CO(RF
Davenport ........ j. .... r DJO
350 Tapestry Upholstered. COP O
Davennort ............ . . . fDAOU
475 Velvet Upholstered
Davenport .i. ;.-... .
2?0 Chair to match reduced J"I TO
to ruilv . U
t?5 Tapestry. Upholstered
Chair .
.165 Tapestry Upholstered J JQ
110 T a p e s t r y Upholstered
Chair .'. ... . ..... v . 3 tl
170 Cane and Mahogany CI OK
Chair only . J7-LJcF
l7o Cane - and Mahogany
Rocker only . . . . . . . i.. . .
3 5b Brocade Velout Uphol- COQO
stered. Davenport . . . i ... . . . . OaSOl,
. 25o Damask Upholstered I" 'TKi
Cane and Mahogany Davenport D-L tl;.
125 Chair to match re- CQ1 Kfi
duced to only. .... ; . tDiXeOl
125 Cane and M a h o g a n yCQK
Reception Chair . . . . . ... .... DOJ i
175 Cane and Mahogany 'CI QK
Reception Chair. . .1, . . . . DXOQ
115 Da m a s k Upholstered CQQ
Cane and Mahogany j Chair .... tDoif
275 Brocade Velvet Cane CI QK
and! Mahogany Davenport I . . D JLUfJ
125 Damask Upholstered CCQ K
Cane and Mahogany Chair tDOeeOU
300 Brocade Velour Cane CO"l O
and Mahogany pavenport. . . tDw AU
375 Cane and Mahog- CI Ql K(
any Davenport reduced to D A t.OU
125 Cane-and Mahogany CQQ Kfl
Chair 'reduced to. . J . . . . DO7Oll
There are dozens of other pieces from
which you may select. . i
1S.5
Wiltoti
SPECIAL it 25 Wilton'
Rugs, 8-3x10-6 (3 only)
8.50 Axminster and Velvet CK OK
RugS, 27x54 si.. iUL Otlea-U
$62.50
All; Spinet Desks at
: Reduced Prices
i '285 Mahogany Spinet Desk $215.00
.225. Mahogany Spine Dk $179.00
z 180 Mahogany Spinet Desk $135.00
. 85 Mahogany Spinet Desk 5129.50
150 Mahogany Spinet Desk $120.00
140 Mahogany Spinet Desk $11 0.OO
135 Mahogany Spinet Desk $ 98.50
125 Mahogany Spinet Desk $ 85.00
$135'
Double Cotton Blankets
60x76 and 64x76 J
Regularly $3.50 and $4.50
;- : Special $2.35
White" Woolnan Blankets
l Regularly $7
i Special Only $5.25
Plaid Woolnap j Blankets
Regularly $7.50
Specie! Only $5.75
Wool-and Cotton Blankets
Size 66x80-rWhite or Tan;'
Regularly -$12.75
Special Only $7.85
Fine Art Swiss
3V v Fecy Borders :?J- , '- 't
Regular 50c grade, j. . L... .32
Regular 95c grade. ....... ,50t'
I I ; ' : 'V: ' ; v) I '
Colored Marquisettes
kegular60c grade. ....... j .38
: 1 ' . -. 1 - -: r '.;,,;-.
Sale Filet Nets j
Plain or Fancy !
Regular $1.25 Nets. 75
Regular 80c Nets . 55t
Regular 6c Nets. 45
! In beige, ecru or white : , r
: Navajo Wool Robes
... ; Regularly $10.50
. ! r SpocUI Only $6.75
. r " ; .:'! I -
Fancy Plaid Blankets
! I Regularly $17
Special Only $11.75
V-amco Plaid Blankets
,6x80 Size
: " i j Regularly $7.50
. SpecUl Only' $5.45
Bowman Blankets
70x80 Size
: Regularly $11.50
Special Only $7.35
Wool Steamer Robes
I Regularly $20 . j
. . Special Only $11.50!
. ; -Regularly $14 j
' Special Only $8,75 I
1-
Harriman Plaid Blankets
; Wool Mixpd 66x80 Size
4 Regularly $12.75
SpecUl Only $8.85
Mohair Plush Robes
' : 1 ; Regularly $23 j
1 ,, ,Sp:Ul Only $14.75
All Our Cretonnes
Nof One-Third Off
Regular $5.50 and $6.50
COMFORTERS
Special $4.15
WASHINGTON STREET
AT FIFTH