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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1921)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS - COMING EVENTS " Brotherhood ot American Y so man, slats oa clava, Knccne, AprU. . IotamaUaual Minins.Consraa. Portland, April A. 6. V. W. rnd lxU. Portland. April 1. roraiUn of America, rixi court, fartiand. Mar 22 and 2S. - Bojal and Iselaet MasUrs, fraud eoaocu, Eu gene, April 18. - Modern Woodman of AfBcrie. stata camp. Bend, May JO. Rebekaa stata assembly. Albsnf, Msy 17. Military Order o tha lojral ixtou. Portland. May 10 Kntcbta of Columbus, (lata council. Portland, May 80. . National association of Boildios Owner and Managers, Jnna. Kow FaatWal, Jnna . and 10. Htato Medical association,. June. - - A. W. and A. M.. a rand lodge, June 14. . Order Kastern Htar, a rand chapter, June 1. Indian War Vetera a of North. Pacific Coaat, June 80. . , North west conference of gradnaU mm "on "3 to 24. " Plate Letter Carriers' association. Eugene, Jane 5. . . T Kniahta Templar, grand commandery. i-a Grande. October 13. , ,. - WEATHKR FORECAST Portland and k-initj: Thunder occasional nun ; southerly wind. Orecon: Rain tonieht or Thursday; atronc aoutheriy wind alone the eoast. Washington: Thursday occasional rain: cold er tonight southeast portion; strong southerly winds, diminishing Thursday. WEATHEB CONDITIONS jcm pressure preraiU oer the North Atlantic (tales, and from Southeastern Alaska soothward to Oregon and southeastward to North Dakota. Elsewhere the pressure ts high, the highest read ing being in Missouri and California. Precipi tation has occurred on the middle and north Pacific slope, and from Missouri to New Kng land. HiKiW is falling in British Columbia. The weather is much milder oer the Northwest, the nsa in tumperature having been more than 40 degrees in Northern Montana. From the cen tral Plains states to the lake region the weather is mueh colder. Temperatures below aero cun tiaue in Manitoba and Northern Alberta. Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day, R per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, . 84 per cent; ft a. m. today, 01 per cent. ' '. , Precipitation since January 1: Total, J . 81 inches; normal. 15.17 Inches; eacess 1.44 inches. EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS STATIONS ftaker. Or. . Boise, Idsho ............ Boston, Mass. ........... Buffalo, N. T. ......... i , Calgary. Alberta ......... Chicago. III. ' Ien?er, Colo. Ies Moines, Iowa ........ Eureka. Cal. ............ KalrestoD. Texas . . Helena, Mont, .......... Honolulu, T. H....' Huron. 8. .I. . '. . Jnneao. Alaska ......... '. Kansas City, Mo lxie Angeles. Cal .......... Marshfieki. Or. .......... Medf nrd. Or. ............ Memphis, Tenn. ........... New Orleans; La. .......... New York. N. Y.. ......... Nome, Alaska ........... North Head, Wash ......... North Platte, Neb ......... , Oklahoma City. Okla Phoenix, Aria. ........... Pittoburg, Pa. . . . Portland. Or. . . Prince Rupert, B. ....... Boxeburg, Or. . . . . ....... K os well. N. M.... Sacramento, Cal. ......... Nt, Louis, Me 8U Paul, Minn Malt l.ake City. I'tah.... ... Han IHrgo.. Cal Han Pranr.kco, Cal Seattle, . ash. Spokane, Wh. ......... feneridan, Wyo. ......... Sitka. Alaska Swift Current. Bask ....... Tatoosh Island, Wash . . . . . Tunopah, Ner. Tanruurer, B, C ......... . Valla WalU, Wab. Washington. I. C ........ . Yakima. Wa.h, 3d. report of preceding day. TEMP. at IS 42 4ft 60 60 22 8 84 62 54 74 44 7H 44 1T8 4 70 52 82 ,80 84 02 18 40 52 78 78 60 50 84 52 78 64 76 40 56 8 58 44 40 46 42 '18 4 56 38 52 70 50 84 44 4 2 88 - 4 84 40 86 48 70 36 38 56 48 41 60 68 48 46 86 48 60 46 50 32 50 42 48 40 24 44 52 50 44 36 28 io 44 40 88 48 66 84 12 I- .08 0 ' .01 .04 0 .02 0 O .12 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 .72 0 0 O V 02 0 .92 , 0 o .14 .89 .34 .60 0 V .01 0 0 O 0 .24 .14 0 0 0 .28 .86 .46 0 O ; Sophomores Elert Judges Judges were 'j V.ected by the sophomore class at North Pacific college to render decisions on the differences that may arise in the newly adopted honor system. The sys tern was adopted at the suggestion of Professor K. C. Calloway, and Dr. 3il bert and was approved by a unanimous vote of the class. Efforts will be made to have the entire school take up the 4 plan. The Judges of the class elected were: William Hurley, M. W. Merrill, William Race. M. Mower, J. A. Butler, L. P. Arthur and M. A. Laughbow. Special Rate to Conremtlon Delegates to the national foreign trade conven - Hon at Cleveland, Ohio, May 4 to 9, will travel on a special rate of fare and a , half for tho round trip, according to Frank -Ira White, manager ot the for eign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce, who was so notified by J. a. Hammond of the Cleveland Cham ber of Commerce. The Transcontinental Passenger association had agreed to the special rate, and this was concurred in by Uis Central Passenger associa tion. , . Shepherd' Aato Bag Llnes-t-Portland-St. Helens division Leave Portland 7:30 a. m. (Monday only), 10 a. rru, 1:30 p. m., 4 p. m. ; arrive at St. Helens 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m.. 3 p. m.. 6:30 p. m. Leave SL Helens 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m. t Monday only), 1 :30 p. m.. 3 p. m., 5:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11:30 a. m. (Monday only), 3 p. m. 7 p. m. . Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens p. m. ; leave Portland 11:15 p. m. I Buses leave SL Charles hotel. Front and ' Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381.- Adv. - Shepherd's Aato Baa Llaei Fortland Multnomah Falls devision Leave Port land 9 :30 a. m.. 10 :30 a. m., 4 p. m., arrive Multnomah 11:15 a. m., 12:15 p. m., 5 :45 p. m, Ieave Multnomah S a. m., 12 :50 p. m., 3 :50 p. m., arrive Port land 9:30 a. m., 3:45 p. m., p. m. Sat? urday and Sunday leave Multnomah. 6 p. m., leave Portland 11:15 a. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison streets. Phone Marshall 438L Ad. : Amage JP re-Easter Leetares The First Congregational church has ar ranged series of pre-Easter lectures for next week, according to an announce ment made today. by Ir. W. T. McKl veen. Dr. Charles A. Paine, extension lecturer for the University ot Wisconsin and a Congregational minister, will lec ture the first four nights of next week. On Good Friday night the Congrega tional ministers of Portland and vicinity will conduct the service. r -: Colored Men' Held! Jeff Saul and Hamilton Cartwright, colored, were held to answer to 1 the federal grand Jury Tuesday by United States Commissioner Fraser on charges of violating the Har rison narcotic (act. Saul is alleged to have sold cocaine to a deputy sheriff and Cartwright to have aided the sale. Both men are held in the county jail in default of bpnd. ;. t j.' . ", " - '" : -- Pamphlet on : Forest Protection A pamphlet on forest- protection is being issued this week by the Western Fores try Conservation association for dis tribution among the school children. The leaflet contains a lesson on the "na tion's woodlot," together with questions and answers regarding , forest resources in the , Northwest. TJ Based BeBoaree--At the Progressive Business Men's club, Thursday noon in the Benson, . Professor Norman F. Cole man, president of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, will speak on "Unused Resources in Industry." Hugh O. McBlatr will preside and Ferris Ab bett will sing. i; ; . , . H aster Fined $ti E. K. Greener of Halfway, Or., was arrested at that place last week by! I. B. Hazel tine, deputy game warden, for hunting without a li cense, and following a hearing at Baker was fined $25, ; according to a - report filed at , the headquarters of the state game commission, i. j . C. 8. Chapman Retants to City C. S. Chapman of the Western Forestry and Conservation association has returned from Spokane, where , he attended a meeting of the .Forest . Protection asso ciation of North - Idaho relative to the coming season's fire plans. .E. T. Allen, secretary of the association, is still at the meeting. 5 ; . - - ,, . ; Shepherd's Aste Bas Xlaes Portland Astoria and Seaside ; division Leave Portland 10 a. , m., 1 :S0 p. m. ; arrive Astoria 3:30 p. m., 7 p. m. .Leave As toria 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. : arrive Port land t :30 p. m., 7 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Tele phone Marshall 4381.- Adv. . Shepherd's Aato Bas Unes Portland -Hood : River devision Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 2:45 p. nr. ; arrive Hood River 12:30 p. m., 6 :00 p. m. ; leave Hood River 9:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. ; arrive Portland 12:30 p. m., 5:45 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Safety Boxest investment bonds ; union vaults. 284 Oak, bet. 4,th and 6th. Adv. Pertlaad XTatty Society 223 Fliedner building. - Tuesday..; 2:30; . lessons in practical Christianity; 8 p. m. study data. Thursday, 8 p. m., healing class. All welcome. Adv. ; Forest Line Exteaslvs Oregon na tional forest has 443 miles of govern ment owned telephone line, according to figures prepared by Carl Neal, assist ant supervisor i of the Oregon forests. This includes; the line running to the summit of Mount Hood. t The Proper; 2fnmber to call is East 3088 when you need the Salvation, Army truck to come for castoff clothing, mag azines, newspapers, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Maj. John Bree, district of ficer. Adv. , Fortlaad-Newberg Bas Leave Fourth and Alder daily, f :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m. and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15, S :30, 6 :30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. !-;.... i ! i ' ! Steamer Araerlcav, for St. Helens and way landings, daily at' 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street.! Sundays, St. Helens only, at 11:30 a. m. Main 8323. Adv. Choice Frozen Salmon, ft to 10 lbs. each at 8c lb., half or whole fish.. Alder Mar ket. First and Alder; Cascade Market, Third and Yamhill, Adv. Salem-Mlll City Stage Line Connects O. K. No. 5 for Mill City; connects O. E. No. 9 (to Stay ton only). Jos. Ham man. Salem phone 44. Adv. Lumbermen to Meet Portland lumber manufacturers ) and shippers will enter- tain l. a. Putnam of Chicago, manager TRUST YOUR 1YI TO US cif ntific Qptiail Servicp S Eyea Examined -Glasses (Fitted. Tobr pr rlcular case will receive the individual atten tion of one of our experts. Satisfaction as ured Moderate cbsrges. 2SS Morrison. Main S3S7. Pert land, Oregon. of the American Wholesale Lumbermen's association, at a luncheon. In the dining room, of the Multnomah, hotel Friday noon. Putnam will deliver an address on the lumber situation. He recently at- tended conferences with the congres sional housing committee and officials of the National Chamber of Commerce and brings the indorsement of these or ganizations for a nationwide building campavigtw R H. Burnside will preside at the luncheon. : . ; ( j? ' :-- Chsreh Coafeirnee Oseas The Oregon district of the Luthera Free church be gan Its spring conference today in the Bethel - Evangelical Norwegian Free Lutheran church, Wygant street and Rodney avenue. There will be sessions dally, each afternoon and evening until Sunday night. Visiting pastors will ap pear on the program. The Rev. B. A. Borrevlk, pastor of the entertaining church, has invited the public to s the meetings. ; ;:- t . ,-; ;. ..:;;. iC.j j-.- i Stephen Hart ManagerStephen Hart was chosen advertising manager of the Greater Portland association at a meet ing Tuesday. . Hart has been connected with the Economist, the Dry Goods Re porter and other trade publications and formerly was secretary of the St. Louis Sales Managers' association.' , Portland-Sales Stage Cadillacs, 13 passenger, leave Journal building 8 a. m., 1 p. 4 p."m. dally. Fare, 1L7S. Adv. , r ' 8. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353, 660-21. Adv. Br. Coartlasd L. Booth has returned. Adv. f. ;; j i I . Safety Boxes lc daily, 284 Oak. Adv. Paving of Foster : Road Is Discussed At Mass Meeting Paving of. Foster road and the con struction of a trunk line sewer therein and in Ninety-second street, leading to Johnson ' creek, were . the ' subjects dis cussed at a mass meeting f In ' Lents grange hall Monday -night. The princl pal speakers were, A. G. Johnson, assist ant commissioner-of public works, and C. H. Cheney of the city planning com mission. Johnson reviewed the history of Fos ter road and showed the physical neces sity for paving and storm drainage. Cheney 'showed how Foster - road must be one of the five great arteries on the east side and the necessity of having this improvement completed before 1925. The meeting was devoid of the ex citing controversies which have been a feature of various public discussions on this subject, but persons in the audi ence challenged Johnson's declaration that a trunk line sewer is the only feas ible way in which to handle the drain age. They urged that sump-holes could be utilized at only a fraction of the ex pense of a storm sewer. --;, Johnson maintained that the use of sump-holes for drainage has not proved satisfactory ; that they become coated with slime and silt and this prevents percolation of the storm waters to lower levels, and that even when cleaned out they soon become recoated and are unsatisfactory. Literary Digest Is Grateful for Help In Belief Campaign The .children of Europe pleaded for food and they have been fed. The Lit erary Digest announces: ' "With grateful hearts we give thanks to Almighty God for a wonderful out pouring of love and generosity by the American people. "Three and a half million Innocent children, helpless waifs of the war. were starving and cold and stricken with disease. They : cried out across the sea, "Save us or we perish ! And the 333.000.000 needed to save these little ones from death bas now been raised." - The I campaign for the children of East .Central Europe was launched by thm Iitsnm Dlseat in resnonse to a re quest from Herbert Hoover about four months ago. It was taken up by news papers and contributors throughout the country. The Literary Digest acknowl edges: " "From , Portland, Maine, to Portland. Or., from the Canadian border to the Mexican gulf, from every village and hamlet and every town and great city in the nation the appeal of the starv ing ; children brought quick and gen erous i response. Klwanis clubs. Ro tary clubs. Freemasons. Elks, Knights of Pythias, Moose and all fraternal or ders gave strong support. Liocai aea Cross and Junior Red Cross chapters everywhere sent offerings. Daughters of the American Revolution am marvelous service. Thirty-seven . thousand news- Dane rs. . with the quick sympathy and public spirit - -which distinguish the American . press, threw open their col umns in support of the cause, many of them calling - for local . contributions which ' they gathered and turned In . to the great j child-feeding fund. Not only did these editors give column after column of editorial and news space, but hundreds of them made large cash contributions of their own as well. Very early In the campaign those generous-hearted men who - conduct the mnrinr Dicture houses of the country clamored for the opportunity to do their part, and they gave in prodigal measure in every part of the land. Great cities unlocked their community chests and gave hundreds of thousands of dollars in addition to all other gifta of the people." ' The auota assigned Oregon was $250,000. W. B. Ayer was general chairman J Robert H. Strong was di rector for Portland, and Robert E. Smith director for the state outside of Portland. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot' Lake, March 18 Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Sunday were : Mrs. R. E. Barrett, Seaside; V. Augustus, Rich land ; Mr. and Mrs. Jay N. Robb, Baker ; L. H. Fogler, Pullman, Wash.; A. A. Wholey, Wallace, Idaho; J. w. Ingram, Cove. . Post of Veterans At Salem Is to Be Installed Tonight Salem, March 18. With 100 names at tached to Its charter roll, Marion post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be Insti tuted here tonight by Senior Vice Com mander W. L. Jones of Portland, assisted by a large delegation from Over-the-Top post, Portland, who will officiate at the initiation ceremonies. With the institution of the post here, Oregon will be In line for a state depart ment, and plans are already under way for a state, encampment to be held in Salem during the coming summer. Union High. Planned Houlton. Or.. Marcn 16. A move is on foot to build a union high shool at 'St. Helens, embracing the Warren, Yankton, Bachelor's Flat, Columbia Heights, Co lumbia City and Deer Island districts. - : Published in the interest of the prospective Home-Owner. Read it every Sunday in the Oregon Journal, front page, second section. EwobdWilesSon jAtruTAcrusjots V TauiLDras KJr m sightrm "BUILDERS OF HOMES" Gordon Building, Portland, Oregon. 283 Stark St. at Fourth Phone Aut. 524-53 Whether a trip In this country or abroad, you get the benefit of experienced and unbiased Information by securing your reservation and steamship tickets from l-sl stuiim a eX L"TK3 vMLsllII Mar. lt? 1st Bdwy. jJoraey b. Nmrth, Mgr. PORT LA ITS. OBEGOV CHOICE, FROZEN SALMON. 8c Per Pound WHOLE OB HALF FISH ALDER MVRKET FIRST A3ft ALDER CASCADE MARKET THIRD AND YAMHILL EXTRA 'Ordinary values in Men's Suits and Overcoats are here for you in our store for men. We are the manufacturers of Men's and Young Men's ready-to-wear clothing and sell direct-to-the-wearer with the middleman's profit eliminated. It is obvious, therefore, of; the savings our customers make on their new Spring Clothes. GSG$25to$50 s WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bid?. (S. W. Cor.) 3d and Morrison ) Astoria Eugene Portland Largest Manufacturing Clothiers on the Pacific Coast Marshfield North Bend Preliminary steps toward the organiza tlon of a city federation of men's broth erhoods of the various churches in Salem were taken at a meeting at the First Christian church. Monday night. : Q. Ed Ross, president of the Baptist Brother hood, was elected temporary chairman, and E. W. Cooler of the . Christian Brotherhood was elected temporary sec retary. ' PoeUnasterablp Is Sought WiUamina, Or., March 18. Two candi dates-will take, an examination for the postmastership of j WiUamina, ; Friday. The competitors are i John Carter and Mrs. SL Giliapie. The position Is not a paying proposition, according to Post master Yates, who maintains that the department has Ignored all facts regard ing Its proper classification. . " MARCH SALE USED PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS STE1NWAY UPRIGHT, only slight ly uaexl, looks, like) new. Priced for a quick sal at. ...... .$735 . ' Many Other ' Good Bargains Terms ' to ' Suit Reed French Piano Mfg.Co. ; Phone Broadway 750 1 12th ami Washington Stroerts pi) 9 -Day Dimiliiig ru When We Say : Bradford Clothes you may know that ' Spring is here! Fabrics alluring in design and color; types that will please young men; ''qual ities that bring back the "old days." $20 to $45 285 WASHINGTON ST. Between Fourth and Fifth Start, anyhow you can withdraw if you wish The person who pays for our Preferred Stock on install ments RISKS NOTHING I n - Table Sale Solid 1 Fir or Ash Tables, veneered or solid Oak Tables, sojid Walnut top or solid Walnut Tables' or solid mahogany top Tables. Sizes from 45-inch top and 6 -foot extension to 54-inch top and 8-foot exten sion. Styles of William and Mary. Colonial, Queen Anne or Straight Line. Come in and take your choice; the price is below competition. The saving is yours. We invite a price comparison, you to be the judge. QUEEN ANNE TABLE, . similar to cut, six-foot ex tension, 48-inch solid wal nut top- 8-1-1920 Price Was $111 3-1-1921 Price Was $78 NINE-DAY SALE PRICE $58.50 WILLIAM AND MARY TABLE, similar to cut, six foot extension, 48-inch top, solid quartered oak throughout, Jacobean fin ish : - - . 8-1-1920 Price Was $103 3-1-1921 Price Was $G6 NINE-DAY SALE PRICE $49.00 Hie Two Tables Quoted Above Show Representative i Reductions Throughout Our Entire Line You Care to Save, This Is Your Opportunity See Window Display home mwjisMBS stasssssssssslsssssassssssigVb READ THESE LIBERAL TERMS Purchasers on the time payment plan HAVE THE OPTION OF WITH DRAWING ALL PARTIAL PAY MENTS, INCLUDING INTEREST THEREON AT THE RATE OF 6 PER YEAR, on ten days' notice at any time before date of final payment. " In other words YOUR MONEY BACK AND WITH 6 INTEREST if, before the final payment, you decide that saving and securely investing part of your earn ings is not a wise course for you to pursue. Terms as low as $10 a share a month Portland Gas & Coke Company A Business which of Xcsslty It Fermaaeat , Fill this out NOW; mail It TODAY PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY Investment Dept., Gasco Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Send me (1) 8-page illustrated booklet, "The Story of ' an Opportunity at Home," (2) Information about your Preferred Stock, (3) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (4) How to judee an Investment , Name .: Address ZOR - v - Free Pies! Uncle's Delicious PiesV For Boy Scouts Saturday, March 19 Hundreds of Uncle's Delicious Pies, all kinds and flavors, will be given' away Saturday, from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M. to Boy Scouts who buy not less than one Scout Thrift Stamp each. All Scouts invited grown-ups, too but they don't get pies. Secure stamps and pies at the bank. " Yours for "Friendly Service" -And Pies y -...- Peoples Bank ' rVnere Fourth Crosses Stark The Horton Ironing Machine Does a Week's Ironing in 2 Hours . The ease of operation is an outstanding feature of the Horton Ironing Machine. You can sit or stand. Your hands are always free to keep the work straight. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION At Our Store All This Week Come in and see the Horton Ironing Machine at work. See how sim ple it is to do a week's ironing in a couple of hoursr , See the wonderful finish given to linens." It does better work than you can do by hand. Study its construction, and you will see ,why we recommend the Horton Ironer. .: Scott Electric Co. FIFTH AND OAK STREETS " Ifs JAMES OLIVER C U R W O O D famous -wolf-dog -story. The greatest dog story ever written. The most re mark a hie photoplay ever -screened t if ' 4 a- S . Is Playing to Enormou Crowd at the LS D KXXC81VB HHOWIKOI TU aletar wUI k aawa for WMk alr aa yoltfvrr wlU never ra.a a rear In aay taetr frtlaaa.