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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1921)
MONDAY, APRIL 4, : 1921. 1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 4 TOWN TOPICS : i : COJCINO EVENTS BrotVrhaod at American Itonn, ittU eeav ela. Eiwm, April. International M ming- Conarws. Portland. April la . A. O. T7. W. rrmnd lodse. PorUaxl. April 1. Foresters of America, grand oart. Portland. May 22 and 23. Roal and delect Msstsrs, grand eouncfl. Eo gen. April 13. Madera Woodmen of America, Uto camp. Bend, Mar 1. Ilrbekah state assembly, Albany, May IT. MiUUry Order of tbs Loyal lxioo, Portland. May 10. Knights of Colombo, stats council. Portland. May SO. National Aaeociatloa of Building Owners and Manager. Jnne. Koa Festival, June 8, 9 and 10. Ktate Medicaa association, J ana, A. F. and A. M., grand lodge, Jane 14. OrdT patera Htar, grand cbsptrr, June IS. Indian War Veterans of North Pacifio Coast, Jane 80. Northwest conference of graduate anises. Jtwe 22 to 24. RUte Lrtter . Carriers association. Eugene. Jnne 25. Knigbts Trmplir, grand commander. La Grands. Ortcbtr 13. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity r-Tonicht and Twsdaj fair; continued cold; heary. fnL Tuesday morn ing; nnrtb westerly wind. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Tues day fair; continued cold; killing front Tue-day morning; moderate northwesterly winds. WEATHER C05PITI0SS " A low nrrasiire area of more Uiaa ordinary depth is central in rkxiUirm I'tah. orerlyjng Uie entire West ecept the Middle and North-Pacific slope f Voters of high prepare sre sppar ent off the North Atlantic and North Pacific coasts Precipitation has occurred over a large part of the Pacific alone, and at a few stations in thei extreme Northern Rocky mountain region. Know is falling in Montana, I'tah, Nevada. Idaho and Alberta. The temperature is generally below normal on the lacific slope and above normal in other eections. Itelatire humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 45 per rent; li p. m. yesterday, 33 per cent ; 6 a. m. today, 00. per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 19.4R inches; normal, 17. S inches; ein, 1.50 inches. KPWAUU U WKLLS. OBSEKVATIOSS STATIONS Baker, Or. Botrs, Idaho Boat on. . Mais. ....... Buffalo, N. Y 4'slgsry, Alberta ...... Chicago, III lener. Colo. ....... lea Moines, Iowa .... Fresno. Cal t.alveston, Teua .. . . Helena. Mont. ....... Honolulu. T.-H Huron. S. IK 'Juneau. Alaska .. . .. Kansas City, Mo. . .... lo Angeien, Cal Marshfield, Or Mcdford, Or. , " Metairtm, Teiin." .... New Orleans. 1-a. .... New York, N. Y Nome, Alaska North Head. Wash. Oklahoma City. Okls. Phoenix,. Aris. ....... Pittsburg, Ps Poestello. Idaho Portland. Or. .- Prince Knpert, B. C. .. Roseburg, Or Ko-m.ll. N. M. Saernmento, Cel. .... St. Iouia, Mo. ....... St. Psnl. Minn Halt IsLke City. I'tah .. Kan IHeso, 'aL fan Francisco, Cal. . . Seattle. Wish. Hheridart, Wyo. ...... Sitka. Alaska Hnnksne. Wat-h. ..... 'Tanans, Alaska Tatooah bland. Wash. Tonofiah, Nevada . . . . .Valdez. Alaska .. Vancouver. B. C Walla Walla. Wash. .. Washington. f. C. Yakima, Wah. . . . . . TKMP. J i 2.1 42 28 .06 UN 4S 0 08 6'J 0 38 2 0 7 5 O Ti 52 O so eo o 50 30 O T4 68 0 48 28 .28 R2 . . 0 78 60 O 42 .. O 78 58 O 58 44 .14 46 34 .68 48 32 0 74 68 0 ID SO O 8 52 0 12 . . 0 44 42 .04 78 00 0 86 62 O 74 54 0 61 24 .04 48 82 0 42 30 .12 48 30 .01 76 54 O 06 42 0 7 54 O HO 0 70 t 40 0 o r o 52 42 .01 46 34 .06 70 40 O 42 .. .04 44 34 0 14 O 46 40 .01 62 .16 O 34' . . O 48 42 0 44 32 .02 78 ..(... 54 34 I O Afternoon reiort-of pretwding day. . Clureli :M or trace Ba.rner A large con gregation attended the Sunday morning service at St. James Knglish Lutheran church, -when the Rev. William K. iSrink man burned the mortgage for 912,500, which had been held since the present building was erected la 1907. Members of the church council .who assisted In the special service were : Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wickline, I. M. Bohnsen. Mrs. Veter Blankholm, Oeorge M. Bracher. E. Hohlberper, B. FYazer, V. Crumbley, t M. Bequette- and II. Werner. The first four named are charter, members -of the church. Money to liauidate the debt was raised und-?r the direction of It V. Lundberg, financial secretary. Dr. Hlnsoa's Fifth Tr-Dr. W. B llinson celebrated the beginning of his fifth year as pastor of the Cast Side Baptist church Sunday morning. Thirty nine new members were received at the morning . communion service. Since Dr. Minson has been pastor, the church has moved from a frame structure at Twen tieth and Ankeny streets into a modern Ftone building at East Twentieth and Salmon. The membership has also been doubted each year over the total number of the year previous. Special Church'. Program-2 Mrs. Elsie B. McLaughlin, superintendent of the . social service department of the Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church. South, has arranged a special social service program for 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the church at Union avenue and -Multnomah street. The principal address will be given by Ralph C. ' McAfee, executive secretary of the Portland j Federation of Churches, who will talk) on "The Social Service Prob lems in Our City and the Church's Duty Regarding Them." A social hour with refreshments will conclude the program. The public is invited.- ; Cob tract Let for Masonic Home At a meeting f the Masonic home committee last week a contract was let for the first two units of the home at Forest Grove. Units A and B will comprise the administration building, hospital, as sembly hall, kitchen dining room, heat ing plant and storage rooms. The build ings will be of reinforced concrete, trimmed j with brick and slate. They will cost about $150,000 and It is expected that by the time construction work is done, sufficient funds will be on hand to make the building ready for occupancy. There will be sufficient room to accom modate 70 persons and cottages will be added as needed. Rocky' Bntte as Fxposltlon Site To diacucs the advantages of Rocky Butte as a site for the 1925 Atlantic and Pa cific International Electrical exposition, a mass 'meeting of the residjents of Rose City Park district has been called by the Rose City Park community forum for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting: will be held- in the Methodist Episcopal church on JOast j Fifty-eighth street near Sandy boulevard. Delega tions from Montavilla and Parkrose will attend the meeting. II. i J. Blaesing and A. Ti. Kneass will be the principal speakers and will make a report on their investsiRations of the ground south and west of the buttc as the fair site. Western Oregon Xot Considered East ern Oregon is favored by the new home seekers' : rates of a faro and a third for round trip tickets, announced last week by the t'nion Pacific system. The rates will be. effective for. the first and third Tuesdays of every month; from April tpi October, from Council Bluffs, Omaha. St. Joseph. Leavenworth jand Kansas City. They are effective only from points cast of Sherman, Or., which cuts off the the entire section I west of the 'Cascades as well as that targe portion lying between Sherman and the ridge. Including the country around The Dalles. Masleale Seeks to Raise Funds The "Christian Endeavor MusiCale" will be Riven tonight in The Auditorium by the Multnomah County Christian En deavor Union to raise funds with which to send delegates to the ; world's con vention In New York next July. Several leading local artists have donated their services to the cause. Portland is con testing with Des Moines and St. Louis to win the 1923 world's convention. The Portland young people are endeavoring through this musicale t get enouph funds to send their maxibum 'number or delegates to the convention. Pot ! Cannot Get Flag Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, in a letter to Senator McNary, ex presses regret that he cannot furnish the American Legion at Portland with a flag from the old battleship Oregon. He says .that the two remaining authen tic ensigns from the famous battleship were lent one to Puget Sound navy yard post and the other to a Port Or chard post. ; One Cause of High Taxe About 30,000 individuals, representing less than 4 per cent of the population of Oregon, cause practically all rot the tax expenditures for maintaining courts, ;police, institu tions for care and correction and like agencies. This is" declared to be the. case in a survey conducted during the past year and compiled by the United States public health service through the extension division of the University of Oregon. King to Boost Reclamation Will R. King- of Ontario, Or., former chief coun sel for the United .States reclamation service, has been appointed by Governor Davis of Idaho as a member of the legislative and educational committee of the Western States Reclamation asso ciation. Governor Davis is president of the association. ' Rotary Club to F.leet--The Portland Rotary club's Tuesday meeting will be held at the dinner houriln the Benson hotel, and the. election of trustees, fol lowed by, the election of officers by the trustees, will be the principal feature. A. J. Bale, manager of the Pacific Coast Biscuit company, is said to be certain of election as president, but it is hinted that an opposition candidate to ,the pro motion of J. Roy Ellison of the Ellison White Chautauqua company, from the second to the first vice presidency, may be offered. Nominees for the five trus teeships are A. W. Barendrick. Sol Blu mauer, A. M. Clark, J. W. Hill, R- J. Huntington, Frank R. Kerr, R. W. Neighbor, J. J. Ross,' J. Fred Staver and T. H. Williams. Llebesgaben (love gifts) to Germany and Austria. Steamer sailing April 10 to Hamburg from Portland. Ship food, gifts and clothing through our service to any part of Central Europe. Any weight accepted. We 'will accept ship ments for this steamer at municipal terminal (dock) No. 1 on April 7, 8 and 9. For rates and information apply J. T. Steeb & Co.. Inc. iOl W'ilcox building. Main 7664. Adv. ShepardV Anto Bug Lines Portland SU Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. nx. 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Leave St. Helens 7 :30 a. m., 10 :55 a. m., 1 :15 p. m., X :45 p. m., 5 :15 p. m. and 9 :45 p. m. daily, and 6 :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday arid holidays. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Shrpard's Auto Bus Lines Portland Multnomah , Falls division Leave Port land 9:30 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Satur day, Sunday and holidays. Leave Mult nomah Falls 7:15 a. m., 12 :50 p. m 4 p. m. and 6 :20 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Alaskan Development Is Subject Alaskan development through the part of the United States forestry service will be the theme of the talk to be given by Charles H. Flory, district forester of the eighth district, comprising the Tongass and Chugach national forests, at the Kiwanis club luncheon, Tuesday in the Benson hotel. ! Shepand's Anto Bos Line Portland-Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily. Leave Astoria 7 .15 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. and 6 :15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Sea side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Glasses practically wholesale cost on account of our college and . factory on premises, eliminating the retailers' prof its. Work guaranteed. Portland's Op tical College, ' IZ1, Sixth, corner Oak, second floor Acorn building. Every day tiil 5 p. m. ; evenings Monday, Wednes day. Friday, 7 to 9 o'clock. Adv. Shrpard's Anto Bns Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9:30 ft. m., 11 a. m.. 2:45 p. m. and 4:30 p. nv; daily. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a, m., 11 a. m., 2 :20 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m. dailyi Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison St. Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. The Proper Xumner to call is East 3088 when you need the Salvation Army truck to come for castoff clothing, mag azines, newspapers, etc Address 2426 Union ave. Maj, John Bree. district of ficer Adv. Steamer America, for St. Helens .and way i landings, daily at 2:30 p. m.; "foot of Alder Btreet. Sundays. St. Helena only, at 11 :30 a. m. Mair- 8323. Adv. Operetta by Pupils "The Lost Heir," an operetta, will be given by the pupils of the Academy of the Holy Child under the direction of Professor Van Pere at the Christian Brothers hall. Grand ave nue and Clackamas street, Thursday night. Oil Companies Incorporated The Lost River Oil & Gas company, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. has been incorporated by G. A. Bellman. Fred R. Goddard and (i. A. McCarthy. Headquarters of the corporation will be in Klamath Falls. The Mid-Coast Oil company, with head quarters in Portland, has 'filed articles with the state corporation department. The capital stock was given as $100,000 and the incorporators are E. J. Blaser, C. M. Kigglns and C. A. Inskeep. Insist oa Bradlyg Pies Cocoanut, ap ple, pineapple, huckelberry, raisin, apri cot, etc.- the beet pies, regardless of price. Bradly St Tracy. (Signed) R. H. Bradly. Adv. Portland-Kewberg Bns Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. m. and L 2:30, .4:15, 5:30, 6:30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Salem. Mill City Stage Line Connects O. E. No. 5 for Mill City; connects O. E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). . Jos. Ham man. Salem phone 44. Adv. Fortland-Salem Stage Cadillacs. 13 passenger, leave Journal building 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily. Fare, S1.75. Adv. - False Teeth Xot Satisfactory! See the specialist. Dr. Rossman, Journal bldg. Adv. Dr. A. A. WItham, physician, moved to 712 Journal bldg. Main 1621. Adv. Broadway Bank Pays i. Adv. Mills to Move Offices Lj A. Welksi superintendent of mills for the Northern Flouring Mills company, has moved his headquarters from Portland to Walla Walla. He will superintend the mill at Walla Walla and those t American v Pw and make sure of your supply of Gasco Briquets at he special summer delivery price of $15.50. Call Main 6500 or Autom. 562-74 and ask for Contract Bureau of the Gas Company. Falls, Idaho, and Missoula. Mont- Percy go to California as 'sales . manager Shiels.; manager at Walla Walla, will I that territory. Boynton Furnaces Our Special System of BOYNTON PIPELESS FURNACES is A SUCCESS LET U8 INSTALL YOURS J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. PHONE MAIN 461 204 MARKET ST. Young man: Visit my good-clothes display on the second floor and get an eye full of potential sar torial pre-eminence. Clothes like these enjoy the Best of company you'll enjoy THEIR company. . -$25 to $60 BEN SELLING I Leading Clothier Morrisdn at Fourth TheWiley B.Allen Co. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE FRANC SOPRANO HEILIG THEATRE APRIL 6TH : (Direction) Steers & Coman Hear her Victor rec ords at the Wiley B. Allen! Co.'s before you attend the concert and again in our rec ord, department after the . concert, , Mine. Alda is' one of the Very few stars of opera , who" ! shines with an equally brilliant lustr may S ALDA r' : ft r ' J ' S .V,'V C- ' V.', in-- jinliiiiall on the concert stage. You through the Victrola and her splendid records, make this great artist a constant guest in your own home. Hereare a few Alda records of beautiful ballads that are particularly appealing: Sorter Miss You. . .. .. .64780 $1.2S Solitude (Melody in F).. 64450 1.25 Gianni Schicchi (Oh, My Beloved Daddy) 64802 1.25 - Rule, Britannia! ...... 64692- 1.25 Love-Token . . . ...... .64675 1.25 Laddie o Mine. . . . . . . .64779 1.25 By the Waters of Minne- , ' tonka .. .... .... .64908 1.25 Thoughts of You . . . . .64927 1.25 But - Lately in Dance I Embraced Her . ... .64338 1.25 Madeleine A Perfect Day ........... . .74385 1.75 The New VICTOR RECORDS for APRIL Are Here Lse -this ad for your order. . I enclose Xainc . . . . .for Records marked (X). . .Address .-. MORRISON ST.' AT DROADWAT pgB Allen MASON AND rWt -PIANOS s&Asa s-Aaseiico. oaauutD. p-vstsvsso, avai TALKING uta -1 Facing the Future We are settling the question with everv passing "pay day" of just what kind of a future we are facing. Perhaps sueces seems sure and the future looks bright. On the other hand, the best laid plans may go wrong and the "still,; small voice" warns insistently that we should pro vide NOW against their failure. Certify yoor futnre with a well managed savings account at the HARTMAN & THOMPSON I BANK Chamber Of Commerce Building I Fourth Street Side r. System Is the secret of this man's success. . Neither he nor his office employes waste any time in hunting aimlessly for things, because every thing has its own proper place. "Filing and finding papers" has been made easy for them through the use of I FILING CABINETS AND SUPPLIES SECTIONAL BOOKCASES; GLOBE SAFES DESKS TABLES : CHAIRS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY j Third and Alder Streets TRADING STAMPS GIVEN ON CHARGE ACCOUNTS IF PAID IN FULL BY THE 10TH OF EACH MONTH GEJ YOUR STAMPS! Royal Hair Restorer - an effective preparation for re storing gray hair to its original cblor. For sale on Second Floor, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. i MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS. I Tuesday "Waist Day" The Blouse Section invites your attention to a feature showing of the new season's prettiest styles. This is. we believe, the most attractive dis play in the entire city. Blouses for all occasions, from the smart tailored styles for street wear to lovely creations for evening, wear. Second Floor. I i i I New Georgette Blouses Second Floor -Large selection of captivating styles. Beaded, braided and embroidered effects, also dainty models trimmed with fancy laces and tucks. Some have novelty collars or vest fronts. For Tues day's selling priced $5.50 to $20 New Tricolette Blouses Very smart and dressy are these new Tricolette Blouses. New styles, just received. Trimmed with silk loops, fringes, etc. Short sleeves. Prices range from $5.00 to $6.50 Tricolette Blouses in sizes for large women. $10.00 to $12.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses Second Floor Crepe de Chine Blouses with the popular Peter Pan collars. Tailored and novelty styles with long or short sleeves and with or without collars. Full range of the season's best . shades. Prices range from$6.00 up to $23.75 New Hand-Made Blouses - Dainty attractive styles, finished with hand drawn-work and hem stitching -others with embroidered motifs and real filet laces. Fine sheer quality batistes and voiles. Long sleeves. For Tuesday's selling prices range from $5 to $16.95 Center Circle, First Floor House Dresses Priced Q- AO Special iDAeiO Dresses in this lot formerly priced up ' to $3.50. Better take advantage of this sale and buy enough to last throughout the summer. Slip-over Apron Dresses of good quality gingham and percale in neat stripes, checks and figures. Front and side fastening styles with short sleeves, belts, pockets.. Also regulation House Dresses with V necks, long sleeves and ad justable waist bands. All sizes in the sale 3" QQ from 36 up to 56. On sale Tuesday only tDJLeaO J1 f Sale of Lingerie Blouses W j I Center Circle, Firat FloorBatiste, Lawn and Voile V. waists in many attractive models, trimmed with ruffles, laces, tucks, etc. Long or short sleeves, with or with out collars. Values up to 1.75. An opportunity to save I 1 Lavrgest Seller , On The Cotvst Vacuum Packed ALWAYS THE SAME If you enjoy dtaking a cup of good coffee order a can of M. J. B7 There's none better at' any price.' M. J. B. COFFEE ONE-POUND TINS ONLY 45c M. J. B. COFFEE 3-POUND TINS ONLY $1.25 M. J. B. COFFEE 5-POUND TINS ONLY $2.05 Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Royal White Soap 22 Cakes for $1 Seeded Raisins specially priced, per package, 29c Seedless Raisins specially priced, a! package 29c Jiffy Jell for dainty desserts priced,! package, 10c Preferred Stock Catsup special, the bottle 29c Model Grocery Fourth Floor t Special Sale of Rugs ! ! - f v (a-a--A.-s?; ..-. t--- ' IWS'if $ . v.?. -' n:fv . 6s if t- '!' I- ; sfari-vwrw .vsso-sr,aiiM't - An Extraordinary Opportunity to . Save on Floor Coverings Third Floor 95 high grade room-size Rugs from our own regular stock grouped with two speciar lots and offered at substantial; reductions , in prices. All are in 9x12 ft. sizes. Splendid assortment of desirable patterns. $100 Seamless Rugs $77.50 $85 Rugs Now $65 Seamless . Axminster . Fugs in the 9x12 ft. size. Only 50 in this lot. Choice range of "desirable patterns. Formerly .priced at $95 JJf7'7 ffl and il 00. ."-.Special at D i I 0J Seamless Axminster Rugs. 4 5 in this lot. 9x12 ft. size. Assorted patterns and good colors. Pugs selling formerly at $85. CCfT f( Specially priced only, DODUtr' Slightly Imperfect Rugs -Special factory "close out", lines, with triflingimperfections, which do -not . in any way impair their looks cm;' quality-as to serviceability. $7 5 Wilton: Velvet IfQ Cf Rug priced special at . Drl:5Oy Ask for S. & H. Green Stamps! $67.50 Axminster or Wilton Vel vet Rug size 9x12 ft, CQQ Kfl Good patterns. Special DO0l $67. 50 Wiiton Velvet Rug, size 8.3x10.6 specially. Qrn priced for Tuesday at DOisOU $57. 50 .Rug. size 8.3x10 ft. For tomorrow's selling priced $47.50 In the Drapery Store An Exposition of the famous Quaker Craft Laces. Nets and Curtains Come in and see these beautiful new draperies and learn the many new and artistic ways of making the home more beautiful. Special lines pf Curtains and Drapery gooas on saie at reuue-ea prices. mird Floor. Special Sale Paints and Aluminum Ware Housewares Department 3dF! in