The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1921, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTOWN TOPICS Tfmcrs to all poInU of the United Rutet at abrntd taocld ufc adianUf of experienced to fornatioft and nrrW offered through Tbe Ora oo Journal Inform Hoa and Travel Bureau in personal chars of Done B. Smith. Railroad tiexeta and ateaowhip booking! arranged. For eign exchange leaned, laloratatioa (im recard kx paatporta. COMWO JtVENTeV Tint Animal Oman RUt Cora lffiow. Fort land, on display until February 21, 12L. Retail Hardware and Iaplemaot peaJcn, Fort land. January 25-to 28. Orecon RrU4 "alerchanti' aaaociaUon. Marab field. February.- r.rifw Coaat Society of Orthodontia. Fabro ery H to 18 Brotherhood of American Yeomen, etate eoa tlie, Engene. April, 1921. ' A.. O. U. W., grand lodje, AptO. third Tm . . -i roreatera of AnrlR. grand eoart, Portland. iitr 22 to 2S. MUitary. Order of the Loyal fcetloB. Portland. Hit 10. Koighta of Columbus. aUU council, Portland. 114 y 80. ' Slat DeaUl aoeWty. 1921. WEATHER FORECASTS Portland and Vbanity Saturday probably rain; winda mostly aoutherly. Oregon Saturday fair ercept probably rain northwest portion ;- gentle winds, mostly aoutb- r)y. - i Washington - Saturday .rain wet yrtrtion, rin or anow eat iortion ; moderate efiutherly winds; WEATHER CONDITIONS j ixiw preftaure ifreraiia in Aiaaaa ana norm western Canada, and along the Mexican bound ary. Over the remainder, of the country the prenaoro is bigh. the highest reading! being in Tenneoaee. Precipitation has occurred over a large part of the Pacific alope. and in parta of the uiper Mississippi ralley and lower abe re gion. Colder weather prerails oeer most of the Northwest, the- change amounting to 88 de- the rule in the Kast and South. . Relatire humidity -at 1'ortland Noon yester day. -14 per rent; 5 p. m. yesterday. 65 per cent; 5 a. m. today. '02 per cent. , Precipitation since January i Total, .S1 inho; normal, 4.43 inches; excr.sa, 2.38 incurs. KDWA1U) L.. WLL8. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS. TEMP. 33 II a a Baker. Or. .Boston. Maaa . , Buffalo. N. T. i aigary, AiDerta Chicago, III. lener; Colo 1 ea Moines, Iowa . . . , Fresno, t'al Helena, Mont. .7..-.;, Honolulu. T. II. .... Huron. H. IK . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . . , Ixm Angeles. t'aK . . . . llarshield. Or. ...... Medford. Or. alemphis, Tenn. . . . ; . New Orleans. I.a New York. N. 1. VI Vi J Ull, North Platte. Neb Oklahoma City, Okla. . Phoenix, Ariz. .... .'. Ihttsburg. Pa. l'ocatello, T Idaho Portland. Or I'rtnra Albert, Kajk. . . Itoseburg, Or Sacramento, t'al hit. Ijouis. Mo .tit Paul. Minn halt I.akt City. Utah. . 8n Lhego, Lai. Han Francisco, Cai. . . . . Seattle. Wash. ....... ftheridaji. Wyo Sitka. Alaska . . Upokane. ash. Tatonsh Island. Wash. Tonopah, Ne. ...... 'Triangle Island. B. C. . . Vancouver, B. C. . . . . Walla Walla. Wash. . . . W'aahington. 1. C. . . . W'ilhsCDu. N. D. Yakima. Wash. 3ft -8 4fl 28 40 3 20 20 5S 42 24 21 50 64 82 86 20 A6 34 28 38 40 16 62 46 &4 44 34 78 44 62 St 30 34 56 7i 86 42 4H 68 62 4H I. 36 22 43 36- 14 -10 42 I 32 46 38 60 52 42 34 42 68 I 4 V 52 I 42 40 36 40 16 88 84 48 28 38 40 82 42 28 I 42 I 16 - e S s a 28 40 24 36 ,32 82 84 Afternoon report of preceding day. .14 !66 W 0 0 0 .70 0 0 0 0 30 o o o o 0 .02 l 0 0- '. 12 o o o .04 o .02 '.ii .i n 6 . 50 .04 o .02 .11 0 .01 o o o Maitfrnas Sunday Hike Maia.mas will climb Sunday to Angels Rest and Devils rest, the latter 2469 feet in ele vation. The party will leave the Union station at 7:30 a. m. for. Bridal Veil. where- the climb will begin, following the trail via Coopey's falla to one of the greatest scenic points overlooking the highway. From Angels rest they will take a wooded trail for Devils rest and then proceed to upper Waukeena creek, descending to 'the highway via the falls. Return to Portland will be made about 6 p. m.' Shepherd's Asto not Llnes Portland St Helens division Leaves Portland ,7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m., l.:30 p. m., 4 p. ra. ; arrive at St. Helens 9 a- m., 11:30 s.- m.. S p. m.. 6 :30 p. m. Leave St. Helens 7:30 a. m.. 10 s. m.. 1:30 p. m.. 6:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11 :30 a. m., S p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St. Helens 8 p. m. ; leave Portland 11:1$ p. ni. Busses leave St Charles . hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. . Visits Library Officials C. C. Will iamson, in the interests of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, spent Monday in Portland, conferring with library of ficials and investigating the training class. Williamson is on a tour; of the United States, visiting library schools and prospectve library schools, and will, upon his return .to New York, make a report to the corporation on this general 'subject. Attorney Locates Here A new comer in, Portland is Arthur A. Goldsmith, former Kan Francisco attorney, who has opened i offices in the Piatt building, (lotdsmith was ah associate of Aaron Sapiro and in this capacity handled the incorporation of the Oregon Growers' association, the Washington & Idaho Wheat Grow-ers' association, the Oregon Dairymen's league and ther Oregon Poultry Producers' association. snepnerra Asto Bns Lines Portland Multnomah Falls -division Leave Port land 9:30 a. m.. 10 :30 a. m.. 4 p. m. ; arrive 'Multnomah 11 :15 a. m.. 12 :15 p. m., 6:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 7:45 a. m., 1 p. m., 4 :15 p. m. ; arrive Port land 9:30 a. nv. 2 :45 p. m.. 6"p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m., leave Portland 11:15 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison sts. Phone Marshall 4331. Adv. Concert for Men's Resort Webber's Juvenile orchestra 'will give the con cert at the Men's Resort Saturday eve rting at 8 o'clock. The concert will be under the direction of Harold L. Web ber of the Webber Academy of Music. 'Mr. Webber brings his orchestra to this place once a year. The concert will be open te the public. Women are espe cially invited. 'Birds of the Spokane Country." an illustrated lecture by Frederick Green wood, former president" of the Bird club at Spokane, will be heard by the Audubon society at the Central library Saterday night at 8 o'clock. Greenwood is ffashier of the Federal. Reserve bank of Portland. The colored slides used are made from his own photographs. The public is invited. Portland - "ewberg Basses 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. W. J. Sproat Transferred W. J. Sproat. forest examiner on the Deschutes -national . forest, with headquarters at Whether a trip in .this country or abroad, you get the Benefit of experi enced and unbiased information by se curing your reservations and steamship tickets from . DOR5EY B. SMITH, Manafer JOUBXAL TRATi. BUREAU 188 Broadway Marshall 1878 Bend, has been transferred to the Col viile national forest in Washington to assist in the. consummation of, several big timber sales. Sproat is well known in Oregon through' his carrier pigeons, of which he has made practical use in ad ministrative work on the Deschutes. Will Dlsenss Dental Work The meet ing of the Oregon Civic league Saturday at noon at the Hotel Benson will be in conjunction with the Portland Dental so ciety. Mrs. s. M. Blumauer, head of the Junior Red Cross, will speak on that or ganization, whose : major work is the free dental clinics in Portland public schools. Dr.H. C. Flxott will speak on the "Dental Publicity Campaign." Dr. Millard C. Holbrook will toe chairman of the day. , On Way to Denmark George Isaick, son. a local building contractor, left this week on a trip to the "home of his father in Denmark. , Isaackson plans to sp.nd some time In London and will also visit Norway. Sweden and Germany. He also expects to view the battlefields of Belgium and will.be absent about six months. - ' Sorah Zedeek Tainted To rah Serv ices will be held ; at the Congregation Novak Zedeck Talmud Torah. Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 5 o'clock and Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The Uev. Abraham I. Ilosencrantz will offi ciate at both services. Everyone is wel come. Sunday religious school will be held .Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Shepherd's Anto Bit Lines 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. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arriv Portland 4 p. rru, 7 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 4 38 L Adv. - Kntranre Ilate In Ship Model Contest Extended The ehip model contest of the Portland Ad club will be open to en tries until February 15 instead of Jan uary 15, It was announced by the ship model and forefgn commerce committee Thursday. The contest is open to stu dents of the Portland schools. Models are to be filed with Miss Foster in the technical room of the Central library. Pendleton Forest Headquarters Offices of the recently combined Wenaha and Umatilla national forests have been opened at Pendleton with Supervisor J. C. Kuhns In charge. The Walla Walla office will be retained as a ranger sta tion with Ranger C. L. Kelthley in charge. Shepherd's Ante Bn 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.. 6 p. m. Busses leave Su Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381.-Adv. To Attend Meeting Dr. Herbert C . ,:i i . . . . miner, aean or iNortn 1'aciric College of Dentistry, and Professor K. K. Starr left Wednesday night to attend the meeting of the American Institute of Dental Teachers at Indianapolis. 800 Cords of Wood Sold Eight hun dred cords of fir and pine on Mason creek In the Wenatchee national forest have been sold to D. Dillon of Wenatchee at 75 cents a cord. Assistant District Forester Fred Ames has announced. Books on-Thrift The public library has issued a short list on thrift and sav ings. The list is Interesting and par ticularly fitting during this thrift week, which is being generally observed throughout the United States. The proper namber to call Is East 8ISS when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, magazines, newspapers, etc Address 24-26 Union ave. Ma J. John Bree. district officer. Ad. Burglars Still Active Frank Jennings, 829 Stuart avenue, reported to the poT lice today that his home had been en tered some time between 10 and 7:30 Jfay Film at ing life in the o'clock Thursday,, the -intruder breaking the glass in the kitchen window. Nothing was taken.'- O. V. Painter reported to the -police that the West Side Fuel com pany's office at 414 Glisan street was entered by a burglar who took a quan tity of stamps and gasoline coupons. En trance was gained through an open window. j Army Wants Chemists Orders to ac-.i cept candidates for the chemical wel fare branch of the army have been re ceived by the Portland . recruiting sta tion. Men choosing this branch have the opportunity of taking the complete course In chemistry and becoming lab oratory experts. : The pay ranges from 855 to $104. a month. Threat Considered Joke A crude "warning" written on a torn out sheet from a time book was found on the front porch of J. B. Murphy's home, at 837 Kellogg street, several days ago. The note read. "Beware at midnight," and was signed with a skull and cross bones. Police believe the note was written as a joke. Exhibit Films depict- navy. the work of the American destroyers overseas and the flight of the jNC-4 will be shown by the Portland navy recruiting office at the Chamber of Commerce foreign trade and commerce exhibit the night of Jan uary 27 at the Central library. Fairehild Market, 170 4th between Morrison and Yamhill, tsugar cured ba con 25c. No. & pure lard, 1.10; No. 10, 12.16. Adv. Salem-MIll City Stage Line Connects d. K. No. 5 for Mill City: connects O. K. No. 9 (to Stay ton only). Jos. Ham man, Salem phone 44." Adv." Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:10 p. m.. foot , of Alder St. Sundays, St. Helens only, 'at 1 :30 p. m. Adv. j Clnh Danee Postponed The-O-W. R. 6 N. party at Chistensen's hall has been postponed until Friday evening. January 28. Adv; ! MeCargar. Bates at LlTelj Fire, life, casualty and automobile insurance. Yeon building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. Portland .Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour, from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare. $1.75. Adv. etlce Dan Marx & Co., Jewelers, moved to 315 Washington street. Adv. Br. Rossman, plate specialist.' Better artificial teeth. Journal Bldg. Adv. Br Willard A. Roberts returned. Adv. Federal Attorney Attacks Pleadings . In Roy Keeley Case A demurrer to the amended complaint of Lee Roy E. ; Keeley was filed in the federal court Wednesday' by United States Attorney Lester W. Humphreys, who is appearing for the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet cor poration. Humphreys says insufficient facts are alleged in the complaint to con stitute a cause of action. The suit is brought by Keeley against James B. Kerr, Grant Smith-Porter Ship building Co., M. A. Linnehan. P. N. Carl son. Frank S. Valllle, a A. Hart, United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet corponation, H-i B. Beckett, William A. Marshall and Harvey Beckwlth for. al leged Interference In the suit for dam ages brought by Keeley against the Grant Smith-Porter Shipbuilding Co. for Edna Blanche Dibbern. Many people are like frogs croaking when they are right In the swim. Special on ' Window j Shades 36x6 ; good rollers ; 90c Special 58c Double Stamps Cor. Union Ave. and East Morrison i Butterick Fashions and Delineator Our Annual Clearance and Inventory Sale Continues to Offer Merchandise at a Great Saving SHEETS, CASES AND WOMEN'S MUSLIN BEDSPREADS , UNDERGARMENTS At remarkably low 1 prices.. It Priced a Unusual Savings. will ry to lay in store a good l So. Envelope Chemise of fine supply. whlte nainsook, lace or em- 81x90 Bleached Sheets of an ex- broidery trimmed. Sale price cellent quality, have been sell- - 95c ing at 2.25. gale price $1.55 2-Zitnv Io?, fh?f of S'T 42x36 inch Pillow Cases of a borafe ,y g , ld 'Ifc . goo'd quality. Regular 60c. price "mea. awe Sale price ........... .39c $2.25 Nainsook Gowns, em- 42 in. Pillow Tubing of a good broidery trimmed. Sale price quality. Regular 65c. Sale at ej ee price, yard 43c 1,65 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, one of the CORSETS most popular and standard At Lower Prices qualities. Former, price 90c. 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less. Such sale prue 55c corset values have not been of- : fered for years as you will find EXCEPTIONAL ln this sii- Corsets for every BLANKET VALUFS figure, 'nucluding many -good VALU" numbers -for the extra large fig- jtl.ao Blankets, heavy superior ure, at a saving out of the ordi- quality, full double bed size; nary. jin attractife plaids. Sale ; price, pair $6.95 ALLOVER APRONS $3-Jtl "sT MtC Shel?ikr. 3 Aprons- mad ' one of j ets. Sale price $2.69 the best quality gmgham and - percales, neat checks, stripes I 30c HUCK TOWELS and plaids, with pockets and Size 18x36. good firm quality, .ZO lir "j,5 ; red borders, Sale price, ' 91.99 eaCh ' ' l9c . SPECIAL SALE ON BEDSPREADS WINDOW SHADES BtuarKtAUS Window Shades, 36'by6 feet Of good , quality, size 74x86. good spring rollers colors Regular 3.00 values. Sale green. Sold at 90c Sne rrice. $1.95 , cial at ...... .V.??'. . .gfc. Clear Away Sale of Two Lots of Shoes None Sold Regular for Less Than $3.50 to $12.50 Lot No. l are shoes sold up to $12.50. They are of standard makes they come in brown, I- black and two-tone with Louis or military heels. Nearly all sizes. Special at ... . . $4.98 Lot No. 2 are odds and ends of many styles, great Values, but ton and lace kid. patent and gunmetal calf, i Values to 7.S0. Sizes 3, 3M, s 4 and , Special at ........98c Visiting Nobles to I Be Honor Guests at Al Kader Function Visitinr nobles at the Al Kader tem ple. Mystic Shrine, ceremonial, Saturday afternoon in the Armory, will be guests of honor, and one of the prominent out of town members of the nobility Vho has written to William J. Hofmann, chairman of the committee in charge of the "doings," is D. C. Lewis, poten tate of Nile .temple of Seattle. "William H. Galvani Is chairman 'of the reception committee and the follow ing have, been appointed by Potentate Prank & Grant to see that the visitors are weH taken care of : James D. jAb bott. John H. Burgard. Joseph Bev eridge. Ben Greene, . Robert G. Morrow, Robert Tucker, Gilbert Joyce, Fred A. Rasch. Alexander E. Miller, Z. Swett, D. G. Tomasini. John M." Mann. I Ed Jaeger, Otto W. Mielke. B. B. Beekman, Dr. S. M. Strohecker. Earl R. Goodwin. John T. Dougall. I v. Jenkins. Pa.ul R, Kelty, Robert'Krohn, John Young, Philip Grossmayer, George Thomas, K. K. Kubli. Rev. "W. W. Youngson, Bishop Sumner, Dr. F. H. Dammasch, Frank Lucaa, J. Frank Booth. j Herman von Borstel's entertainirisnt committee will have a lot to do daring the afternoon. The ritualistic worK will be held in The Auditorium Saturday at 8 p. m. tried to porsuade them he was a poor colored man. but one of the men replied, "We'll see about that-" Strain resides at 466 Johnson street. He is footman at the Sixth street entrance of the Meier & Frank store. Highwaymen Deaf To Poverty Pleas; 'Poof Man Bobbed Two unmasked highwaymen, one of whom carried a revolver, held up Boyce Strain, colored, at Eleventh, and Irving streets about 1 :30 o'clock this morning and robbed him of $18. Strain told the police he remonstrated with4he meif and Conference Over Caneinah Highway ' Eoiste Scheduled .dalom Or Jan. 21.. Oreeon City has xpressed a willingness to -treat with the state Highway commission rrRsrumg the construction of the- permanent high way at Canemah and February 15 has beeii set as the date for a conference to map Out a'route. The conference will be attended by representatives of Ore gon City, of the paper mills and of the Southern Pacific The commission was asked by the Portland City Planning commission to complete the pavement of the Mount Hood loop during the coming year, but the request was denied as grades have not been completed. California's highway authorities In formed the commission that the Califor nia pavement would be completed from Crescent City to the state line this year and in turn the .Oregon commission as sured California that the Grants Passr Crescent City road would be completed to the Oregon line by the time the Cali fornia work was finished. Roseburg Jeweler Passes Suddenly nhnrr Or.. Jan. 21. J. T. Bryan, pioneer jeweler of Roseburg. died sud denly Thursday evening at his home of heart disease. He had conducted his jewelry business here for more than 35 years. He is survived by his wife and three daughters. - . Woman's Moans Over ; Wrong Number Give Tip to Reporters j i Spokane. Jan. 21. (U. P) When re-f porters on the Snokane Proaa. rlv.n tr wrong telephone connection, heard woman s moans coming over the wire; yesterday evening, they rushed a traceif through central and received an eerij summons for help. Ten mirfutes latef police, notified by the newspaper, burst in the door of and discovered Mrs. Lucy Meade, land lady, brutally beaten, lying half sagged on the bed.-- . She had been beaten by two thugs And robbed of several diamond rings. How the call got through to the news paper Is a mystery. : j' V .. i . 1 Charles Holm Passes ;.-' South Bend, Wash, Jan. 21. Charles Holm of Naselle, who had lived In Pa cific county for 40 years, died Saturday. Funeral services were held in Astoria, where he resided for a brief lme. The body was taken to. Portland for. crema tion. .His wife artd six children. Mrs. W. W. Moffit. Mrs. Brown, Miss Alice Wil bert, Ivan and Wendell Holm, survive. MlllttlllllllllllltltlllltlllttlllltlllXfllllfl" j Musical 1 Instruments 1 . REMOVAL MLB IMcDougall Music Co. I 5 1 St ALDCR STREET C- BETWEEN SIXTH AND BROADWAY iniimimiiiiiii!iiimmMiiiiiinmiuhr Plenty of good-looking coats in tliis very special sale of There Is One Electric Store Where Prices Are Lower ! Electric Ligtit Globes; 10, 15, 25, 40-watt. . No. 14 House Wire (special) per' foot.... Key Sockets (brass) special Vfe-Pound Friction Tape Chain-Pull Sockets (recfular $1.25).' House Fuses (15c quality).. No. 18 Lamp Cord (per foot) 4 Dry Cell Batteries (Xp. G size, retail 60c) 49 Electric Light Extension (8-foot cord and plug) . .$1.25 35 .45 .99 We- Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge Flashlight Batteries, Strictly Fresh, Last Longer We Repair Electric Lowest Prices Irons and Electric Appliances on Everything Electrical j EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE EvinrucU Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First St. Open Every Saturday Night Till 9 New, Lower Prices Now on . j Girls' and Boys' Wear Every article in our stock hich we own at the PEAK price has ' been lowered 20 to 30 per cent. Hundreds of items we own and are pricing on a LOWER MARKET due to our forehandednesj in buying. Your dollars will reach as far or farther here than in any Portland store, i New Wash Dresses for Girls 2 to 14 Years A fresh, crisp express shipment of newest styled, fine Gingham and Chambray Dresses fast colors and excellent in style and ! workmanship. Now on Display $3 to $7.50 Boys' Wash Suits Reduced Were $3.50 to $7.50 Now $2.50 to $5.50 Shoes i Outfitters cnHdretT Alder A New Shipment $30 to $55 Half- Overcoats Pric! at This js a certain group of durable coats in tweeds, fancy " cheviots and herringbone weaves; some rain-proofed, that has" been selected from our regular stocks for selling at. just one-half their former prices. Good color range. , One Group of $50 to $60 Hart Schaf f ner '& Marx Suits Now $39 One Group of i - $60 and $6$ Suits and Overcoats Now : $46 1 1 11 i A 11 'fleh 'sHats Now 30 Less 4 , ' " Entire Stock! of Men's Shirts All Underwear Night Shirts and Now on Saje1 . Pajamas at V2 Price 30 Less y2 Price Special Sales of Neckwear and Hosiery Sam'l ! Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building of 1 Radiantfires including all styles, has arrived. Costs to Operate Only 4'2C to 5V2C per hour For Sale at the Gas Office Ader, Near Fifth. J SMITH BROTEIERS, 1 o 3 CjZ 0 V COUGH DROPS 7R : S L 'V PIauonir)sperjttyf f ' ' BLlf1 ' ' ' V5- "WEDNESDlCf JAN.49 I J f7( Cr life IrtsurTc 1 I 9 IF. YOU would have your wishes carried out after yotf arc gone, make a will. It. will protect the property you leave behind, preventing misun derstanding and dissension. The Tract Department of the Valted htatet 5 tloaal Baak acts a Exee. tor or Trastee aader Will, beaefltlar eetaUa throairb the wide expert race aad aeroaal aUea Uoa of It olfleer. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" JJnitedStafes , National Bank Stpth and Srarlo roriiaan. nrtrci ; Put one in vour mouth at oedtimQ -.4