Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1921)
'FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS coming events Brotherhood ol Americaa Xeoaaea, state mcmr els'e, Kntrne, April. InliruUaul Minima Conanac. Portland, 'Arrrfl to . A. O. tJ. rT. arand lodae, Portland. April 19. Foresters of Aaterioa, cnad court, PonJaad. May 22 and 28. , - . Bejel and Select Matters, triad eeamcfl. Ka awBe, April It. - Madera Woodatea of atactica, state camp. Bend. Ma 7 JO. Rebekai at, inmblr, Albany. Tatar IT. Mibtar Order at th. Loyal Lesion. Portland. May 10. Koizhta of Cohiaibaa, aUt eovscfl. Portland. Ma. 0. . National Assoriattoa of Baildiac Owners and If anas era, Jan. Bom Festival. Jan 8. and 10. Bute Medical axoeiation, Jan. A. IT. end A. M.. anad lodge. June 14. . - Order fcastern 8 tar, (nod chapter. Job Indian War Veteraoa of North Pacific Co, June SO. ' Northwest conference of rredoate arnreea, Jane 22 to 11 State letter Carriers' j aaaoelatfcja. Eoaeoa, Jane a. avnjgais xemruar, grana rommrin Grande. October 1. , WKATHKR FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Saturday probakly rain: amithwesterlv wirius. Oregon Hatarday fair I except probably rain northwest portion; strong southwesterly winds alone the roast. YVsxrttncton -Aaturdur probably rain west por tion, fair east portion; cooler tonitfht east por tion ; . moderate . southwesterly ,' gale . along Um coast. . . .. -i .- : M'FATH KB CONDITIONS liish pressure prevails in the south Atlantic .ana east uuu mates ana uotif we- facuie coast. Over the remainder of the country the DresMir. is low. the point of greatest depression being apparently jn northern Alberta. Precipitation baa occurred on tbe north Paritio spe, in parts of Alberta and Montana, and from the upper ana rataaie aiustxintipt .rsiiey to tne north At lantic state. Tlie weatticr . is " considerably warmer on the north Atlantic coast, in Westera Texasf and in northern Saskatchewan, and ia awn coxier in .te.ada. wyominc and Northern Utah. Tit temivrmtunv is above normal ex cept in California, Nevada. Utah and Southwest- ern luano. . Small craft warning were ordered at . 7 :23 a. m. at all Oregon and, Washington coast itA Uons except llambfiebl. Relative humidity at' Portland Noon yester day, t2 per cent; 5 p. ; m. yesterday, 74 par cent; a a. m. tortay, rts per cent. l'recipitatkin since January 1 Total. 19.42 inches; normal, 18.44 inches; excess, 2.99 inches. cuwAitu I OBSKBVATIOS8 i TKHP. , ;,. ;. -,.) ; - J"'J STATIONS i --3 ! 15 , ' ' 1 ' St SB t5 -'. .' - ' ; at la Baker."Or "2 32 0 Boise. Idaho ............. 52 84 .04 Hoitton, Mm J..... 52 46 0 Buffalo. N. Y. i, 56 42 .18 Calgary. Albert ... ..f. ... . 60 26 O Chicago, III. ............. .14 42 .5i lienrer. Colo. 63 36 0 les Mninea, Iowa ......... AH 44 .01 Fresno. Cat ............. H 46 0 tiilmtsn, Texaa 76 70 O Hrlena. Mont. 4H 40 0 Honolulu. T. H- , 72 .... 0 Huron. S. 1. ............. . 58 30 Juneau. Alaska ........... 40 14 Kansas City, Mo, '..J....... 6 64 0 iAt Aneeles, CaL . 76 ' R2 0 Mirxhfield. Or 54 42 .08 Medford. Or. B8 36 0 Memphis. Tenn. 76 fH .42 New Orleans. 1. ......... 80 66 0 New York, N. 1". 60 48 .52 Nome. Abulia 2 .... O, North. Head, Wash. fSO 40 .18 Nortn I'Utte. Neb. B8 30 0 Oklahoma City. txla. ....... 72 56 0 Phoenix, Aris. 84 62 0 Iittburg. Pa. 62 60 .10 Portland. Or ........ 67 44 .09 Prince Kupert. B. C. 36 35 .50 Krewburg. Or. ......-...... BH 44 .12 Koswell. X. 'M. .: 78 44 0 Hacramento. Cal. 66 46 0 HI. Ixmis, Mo. 66 48 O St. Paul. Minn 44 86 .06 Halt Ike City, t'tab 34 36 0 Han lhcgo. Cal. ........... 68 62 0 Han rraiM-iaro. Cal. . .... 62 48 0 Heattle, Wash. , 66 40 .06 Hheridan. Wyo. 52 22 0 8itke, Alaoka 42 02 Kpokane. Waah. ' 34 40 0 Tattnoah Island, Wash. ...... 46 42 .14 Tonnpah, r 58 3 0 Triangle Inland. B. C. 40 36 .18 VaJdea. Alaska . 44 .... 0 Vanrouvae, -H. C. , 60 40 .06 Walla Walla. Wash. 58 44 .08 Washington, I. ........ 6H 52 .56 Yakima. Wash. 64 0 'Afternoon report of preceding day. Cheiihrrd's Anto Bit Line Portland s'. Helens division Leave Portland :ov a. m. inonaay oniy , 10 a. m.. I :so p. m., 4 p. m. ; arrive at St. Helens 9 a, m.. 11:30 a, m - 3 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Leave-. St. Helens 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m. (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- Helena n. m. : leave Portland 11 :1S rx m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Shepherd's Anto Bit imh Portland Multnomah Falls devlslon Leave Port land 9:30 a. m 10 :30 a. m 4 o. m.. arrive Multnomah 11 :1S a. rru. 12 :15 p. m.. 6:45 p. m. Leave Multnomah S a- m.. 12 :50 p. m., 3 :S0 p. nu, arrive Port land 9 :30 a. m. j ;45 p. rru. 6 p. rru Sat urday and Sunday leave Multnomah IX m., leave Portland 11 :15 a. m. - Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Mor rison streets. Phone Marshall 4381. Ad. Leader to Be view Trip Members of the Oregon Civic league are promised a treat Saturday at the noon luncheon in the crystal room of the Hotel Ben son, when Colonel John Leader, who recently returned from a trip to the British isles, - will speak on "Recent Impressions of England and Ireland." Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten will sing. For reservations call Main 421. Shepherd's Anto Bas XJaes Portland Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland 10 a. rru, 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Astoria 3:30 p. m., 7 p. rru Leave As toria 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Port land 3 :30 p. rru. 2 p. rru Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Astoria Stage Commencing April L 1921. In order to accommodate passen gers wishing to arrive In Astoria early in - the evening, the Astoria stage will leave the St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison, at 1 p. rru, instead of 1 :30. arriving in Astoria at p. nw making direct, connection for Seaside. Adv. Shepherd's Aato But l.ina portland Hood . River devislon Leave Portland 9 :30 a. rru. 2 :45 p. rru ; arrive Hood River 12 :30 p. rru," :00 p. m. ; leave Hood River 9 :30 a. rru, 2 :30 p. rru ; arrive Portland 12:30 p. m, 6:45 p. rru Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison sta, -Phone Marshall 438L Adv. The Proper Somber to call is East 3083 when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, mag azines, newspapers, eta Address Xi-zi Union ave. MaJ. John Bree, district of ficer, Adv. ; ( ' Portlaid-Xewbeig Bas Leave Fourth and Alder dally, 8 :30. 9 :30, 11 a. m. and 1, 2:30. 4:15, 6:30. 6:30 p. rru ; Saturday and Sunday,. 11 p. rru Phone Main 3314, Adv. - - - uv.auiri AHiri IT,. TOT jSE. X1C1CU KUU way landings, dally at 3 :30 p. m-. foot of Alder street Sundays. St Helens only. at 11 :3i a- rn. Main 8323. Adr. Salem-Mlil City Stage Line Oonnects o. to. rso. a ior Mill city ; connects u. E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham man. 8alem phone 44. Adv. Spath's Market, operated by Pail R. Spath, former owner Bay City 'Market, in old location. Phone Main 804. Adv. Bird Talk Satarday 'lgbt "Spring Arrivals From, the South" will be the u TttJT VOOBTtS TO US NcientiiTC QpHoil Service . BA SAMU4i UXCIA as" Ee EWmiii,it I -1 ...... tn, 7 ' w.. ticnlar caie will reeeirc the indiridnal atten- wired afoderate charces, 263 tHorrfott, ai S8S7. oi-tlane!, Oraeon. ubjVct of an illustrated talk on birds by W. A. Kllot befor the OreBon Audu bon noriety next Saturday night In Cen tral library hall." The meetiiur will be conducted in the way of a bird etudy evening'. - The public is Invited. . U Kav at Qiota Enlisted The full quota was en listed at the Portland navy recruitlnar office this morning;. The number of first enlistments allowed for a week' Is five under the new orders. Frank - W. Smith of Boring:. Lester C. Tall mad are of Grants ' Pass, Charlie Swoffoji of Vart Buren. Ma, Towney Lee ? of Mllwaukle. Clarence V. Mcin tosh of Yamhill and Vigo K. Hanson of Forest Grove were accepted and will be sent to training stations, r i Held jt-Togetker Meetlsf; J. II. Fitzgerald presided Thursday night at a. "get-together meeting of Padratc Pearse council olf the American Asso ciltion for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, Inc. in Cramen luUL Many new names were presented for member ship. Mrs. CTHallorhan,' . chairman In charge, announced a. dance In Cramen hall April 14, , tq which the public would be invited. r f ' ; ." ewa paper Baa Oyertsras A large, privately opera ted automobile bus, car rying newspapers to Astoria, turned over In the road near Westport early Thurs day morning, according to report 'from passing motorists. The delivery car, it is said, carried no passengers and dam age was limited to the machine. The car was not a Shepard passenger bus, tne company ' declares. ' ' Pioneer's Daughter la Reeltal Miss Gladys Johnson, great-granddaughter or the Rev. William Johnson, pioneer of 1S46, , who settled near Johnson creek, will be presented by Harold Bayley In a violin recital i at ' the Lincoln nigh school auditorium Saturday - night at 8:15. Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.; J. J. Johnson of 2727 Sixty-first street southeast. Jen 1Mb Service Xamed Services will be held at the Congregation Novah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Sixth and IU11 t-treets, tonight at 6 o'clock and Satur day morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abra ham I. Rosencrants will officiate. All are welcome to attend the services. Re ligious school Sunday morning at 10 O'clock. j ; . E. P. Welch : Father of Twins Twins have been born to Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Welch of 66 East Forty-fourth street north at Emanuel hospital. The father Is manager of the National Surety com pany. The mother and babies a boy and a girl are doing;. welL Another child is , 6 years ; old.; ' Contractors Sleet The Oregon Motor Truck Hauling Contractors will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening in the Builders' Exchange hall in the Worcester buliding. Manager Griswold of the Associated Contractors will speak at the meeting. Every owner of a "dump" truck, in the city is urged to attend. Concert at JMen's Resort The young women of the First- M. E. church will give their concluding concert at the Men's Resort! Saturday at 8 p. m. A fine musical program has been arranged. The service will be. open to the public with a special invitation to all , sailors. Trans Cl Trip The Trails club trip March 26-27 will he to Larch mountain. Iave Union ; depot on 11 p. m. truin Saturday for ; Multnomah falls, buying round trip tickets. The return will be made Sunday from Multnomah falls at 4 :40 p. m. I. P. Wells will be leader. Will Lectare on Jndalsm The Pres ent Emergency in' Judaism and the Means of Meeting It" w411 be Rabbi Wise's topic tonight at 8 at Temple Beth Israel. 1 ..; ; ; Fortlasd-Salem Stag Cadillacs, 12 passenger, leave Journal building S a. m.. 1 p. rru, 4 p. m. daily. Fare, 91.76. AdV- v I f- ;- : '. Safety Boxes; investment bonds; union vaults. 284 Oak, bet 4th and 5th. Adv. Private Owner wishes to well : 1920 Franklin car. East 120. Adv. Sr. W. W. Christie has returned. Adv. Blockwood, $7.59 Edlefsen's. Adv. Sound Mountain Climberslto View ; Mt. Hood Region To experience for themselves the rug ged beauties of the Mount Hood region after hearing its praises . sung by' fel low -members, six Mountaineers from Se attle and Tacoma will arrive Saturday morning to be the guests of . six Port land Mazamas on a winter snow trip to Wahtum lake via Eagle creek trail. Last year another party.-, of . Moun taineers was similarly entertained by the Mazamas. Rodney L. Glisan, L. A. NaMbn and Raymond Conway, who are arranging the trip, have been enter tained . by j tbe Mountaineers Beveral times. 1 The party will arrive at 6:45 a. rru and will leave at 8 o'clock by automo bile for Eagle creek. Members of the party will be : George E. Wright vice president of the Mountaineers, and his daughter,: Elisabeth Wright of Seattle ; Alma Wagen, ' the only woman guide on Mount Rainier; Katberyn Seabury, Ruth Anderson and Earl Martin, all of Tacoma- Other Mazamas entertaining them Include Ethel Loucks, Mary-Gene Smith and Harriet Libby. K I - S Custom PAsd Overstuffed Davenports S97.50 F - Better J'nmitare can not be built. Words can ' not describe the remarkable values we arc offering. They must be seen to fully realize the ridiculously large aavinc that ean be made. . Chain to Match In Dentin, r , 7.so. . C.Jf.JfaHon Decorative Workthop SS-ei-1 ', Miiwaukl St Dltplay Itocm - . 420 Morgan Blag. TlckeU - Bese-rratlons ; ." Hotels ':i Railroads ; Steamship Lines : Motor Trips ! ; Toura and Roads. - ' DORSET B. SMITH, lfaaacar ' JOURXAIi BCSIXESS OFFICE ; Main T173 Marshall 1947 Travel Boynton ; Furnaces Oat Special System of BOYNTON PIPELKSS ' .M FURNACES is . A SUCCESS 1. ST US INSTALL YOURS J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. PHONIC MAN 4S1 204 MARKET ST. More Than Score ' Of Forest Sanger Applicants Pass Nearly 30 men passed the forest ranger examination" recently ' held and ' are eligible for appointment on th. national forests, according to Shirley Buck, for est examiner. : -i "t Following are the men and the for ests nearest their homes i . i Oregon :v Ray O. Park, ' McKenzie Bridge, Cascade forest ; Walter C. Sack man, McKenzie Bridge. Cascade forest; Duncan McLean, - Lakevlew, t Fremon forest; Ben Young. Lakeview Frenwnt forest; Cecil Ft Bennett Sllvles, Mai heur forest ; Charles 'Goodknight, Prine ville, Ochoco forest ; Lee E. Blevlns, Prineville, Ochoco ; forest ; George C. Brace, Gibbon, Umatilla, forest; Fred A 8am, Disston, Urapqua forest ; George F, Norman, Tiller, : Umpqua. , forest; Scott Groah, Enterprise, Wallowa forest Washington : Charles ' M. I vBagnell, William C McCormick, Norman E. Tay lor5 and Perry Thompson, all of Re public, Colville forest ; George R. Wright, Pateros, t Okanogan forest; Clarence M. Adams, 'Olympia, Henry J. Oordon, Quilcene, and Samuel G. Meigs, Seattle, II Olympic forest; Oliver W. Johnson Tulallp, and - OrviHe R. Lewis, Vance, Rainier forest ; Calvin Philips Jr., Se attle, Snoqualmie forest ; James R. Wal lace, Bellingham, Claude R. Townsend, Bellingham, both on Washington forest; Archie E. Estes of Dryden, Will F. Lcs- senger. Cashmere, and '- Alfred McDon ald, Thorpe, all Wenatchee forest.; Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, March 25. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Tuesday were : - Mr. RECORDS :For Easter 16008 Beautiful Iale of where i Some- 1 0 In. Jems S .88 Hayden Qt. . . . .Caruso 18 In. , 1.7S Christ Arose 88403 Hosanna .. 45089 The Palms. .. Werrearath The tost Chord ..... 1 0 In. Werrenrath 1 ,0O 35484 Hallelujah t'horna. Prior's Band 1ln. , The Hearena Are Tellins. 1.SS v ...... .tkmwajr'a Band , 65053 Messiah I Know My i Bedeemer Li,ea. .Marsh 12 In. Oh. for the Wins of a 1.BO Uore... ....... Marsh 16906 Joy to the World ..... . ...Trinity Choir 10 In. Oh. Come All Ye Faith. .SS ; ful. .... .Trinity Choir . 741 OS Open the Gates of the IS in. Temple...... William 1.75 6744 Last Chord " i Col. Steller Qt. lain. Boly City.. CoL Mixed Qt. 1.ZS 2487 A Lecend . .Paulist i Choristers of Chicaco 10 In. r . Sins Te to the Lord..... 1.00 Paul't Chor. of Chicago ; 3466 Agnus Del ...... Paulist Choristera of Chicaco 1 0 In. Salre, Regina. .... Paulist 1 .00 Choristers of Chicaco 2 693 Memories of Easter , Part 1. . .. lOln. ( . .Morrisey and Bt. Qt. .8S Memories of Kastev Part 2. . Morrisey and St. Qt. ' ' 593 On Oalseries Brow. . . . . ..... .Stanley & Barr 10 In. Throw Out the Life lane .SS Stanley & Burr j Bush & Lane I Piano Go. "The House of Harmony - BUSH a LANE BUILDINd . . BROADWAY AT ALDER I KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES equal! , COR. and Mrs. E. G. Halley, Kora Huston and Mrs. W. M. Floyd. Baker, Mrs. J.- W. Parsons. Haines ; T. Oyaki. -Walker. Wah. ; Mrs. A. ( Collum and Mrs. S. I. Droke, Union : A. S. Shockley, J. L. Masters and A. Robertson, Baker. 1920 Rainfall Is Below Normal, Says II. S. Weather Man The r most notable feature of . " the weather durinar 1920. nfatH frvita-arrl T. Wells, in his annual meteorological re , .7Sc Ladies Fudge Apron, Ruffle - Trimmed Union Ave. and Our Saturday and Monday Specials Feature New Spring Styles at Attractive Prices A A Saving Worth While. Our entire stock of well se lected, attractive styles of new Spring Coats, Jersey Suits, Jersey Sport Coats, Silk Dresses, Wool Plaid and Pleated Skirts at a saving of 25 on our regular lower prices Saturday and Monday only." New Dress Voiles Special 58c 40-inch Voiles in splendid assort ment of color combinations. Very desirable for smocks, waists and dresses; regular 75c values. Spe cial ................... . .58c m Hosiery Special 49c Women's Silk Lisle Hose of very fine quality, in black, brown and white. New Shipment Ladies Silk Hose Cordovan color Fiber Silk Hose, lisle top, double heel and toes; regular, $1.00 value. Special 68c. Black, White, Cordovan and Gray Heavy Weight Spun Silk Hose Lisle'garter top, double sole. High spliced heel and toes. Extra good value. Special at $2.00. . Ladies' Bodice Vests Lisle and silk ribbon, white and flesh color 35c. 40c, 60c and 75c. ' ' Fast Color Shirts They come in many pleasing pat terns that makes the fast color feature so much more important. Very full cut and very well made. Special at $2.50.' : NEW CLOTHING PRICES $25 to $45 In all the dothing world we know of no house which has gone to such lengths to meet the public viewpoint as the Kirschbaum shops. Their whole Spring output of line clothes is priced without profitenaiUmg us to oifer values at 25 to $45, which we believe are without i i , ' . ....... To prove it only Jl!n ' . " 5fe frv .:-!. mil A, B. Kirscabaam Company ley & Ga vender ' ..... .'....! J " ' t FOURTH AND ALDER STS. ! port of ; Portland weather conditions, "was the- unprecedented brought in Feb ruary. In that month the total rainfall was 1 0.18 inches, which is - lees than 3 per cent of the normal amount and less than If per cent . of the least amount previously recorded for February." The?3ear, taken as a whole, accord ing to the report, had a temperature slightly above normal, and a precipita tion slightly below the normal. The an nual mean temperature was 53 degrees, the- total precipitation was 41.17 inches. August 12 presented another record for the Portland office by developing a tem- oerature of 98 degrees. ; Snowfall oc curred In measurable quantities on but three days and amounted j to 1.6 inches; but melted almost at once. The Delineator and the New Butterick Fashions at the ' Fashion Counter East Morrison SAVING I Zephyr Ginghams Our ; regular 5oc Ginghams spe cial at j..,. ...35c News Spring Ginghams, 3 inches wide, attractive plaids, checks and plain colors. j New Percales ' Special at 19c 36 inches wide. Percales of an excellent quality. 1 New Spring patterns. Former price 39c. Bleached Muslin Special at 17c . Extra fine soft bleached muslin, full 36 inches wide Selling reg ularly -at 2 Sc. f j ; Curtain Scrims Special at 15c . 36 inches wide. Scrims In white or cream. Hemstitched edge. An extra good value. Special 15c. i . -" - - - - Easter Neckwear for Men Stop at the Counted where we ire showing these Silk and Knit Ties.; It's quite likely you will see a new pattern you would like to wear and the New Wash; Ties that are now son display will please youj Silk and Knit Ties $1 and $2.50 Wash Ties. 35c; 3 for:.,;.. 50c SPRING 192 1 compare ! Interwoven Hosiery fi-K: lp I i j I e. I-. ' ' "ri X.'-'" - ' - - - j t' 5 ' -WvvC.x: Hart Schaf fner &Marx clothes for spring are much lower 35 You may be able to find cheaper prices, but nowhere 'will you find better values. Remember, that quality determines whether a price is low or not. A good suit at $50 is-less:expehsive:than a poor one at $25. If you-buy any clothes? this spring, be v !' sure of i the quality you get; we're so ' i ' , - sure of the quality we're giving that we . say "money back if you aren't satisfied' ' Sam'l Rosenblatt S? Go. Fifth at Alder' " ' . Gasco Building New Spring mm I I II - VcTatP I . ... -Ba. ' JIMMY EDUNN ' BROADWAY AT ALDER mm. $50 $60 $65 Suits Are In to dress up the j . ; most partic ular men ; in Portland. These beau tiful new SPRING SUITS are sure to , please - you. Come UP STAIRS and see Trimble and Stetson , , Spring Hats uzir : CsrTri6ht192J Hart Schaffncr & Mara Gray. White or H Black Casket Two Autoa. Uearae. Embalm ing;. Out Ida Box, Oravw Marker, Funeral Koticcs, Bear, era Olovea. Feraonal bervlcea, , Usa or Cbapt. Miller &Tracey Independent Funeral Directors WAS Tf! AT "T,t Phonea Mala 2631. (7S-S&, IB GuticuraiSoE The Safety Rarer- Shaving Scr CatlrwraSoapahavMwhiMMiAae. geei lit!