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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNALS' PpRTLAND, .. SUNDAY .MORNING, NOVEMBER . 6, ltll. - - - saaaaBs-sBMSMBBsasBBiiasBasasjs SALVAGE SALE IS TO PUT ON-28TH DEGREE. SCOTTISH; RITE BEGUN IN BEHALF .OF NEEDY PEOPLE tVl.70 : Yn v V , Women Volunteer to Help Cause; ex-Service Men to Comb, City . Today for, More Donations. Vi d'i5V ft Sale o( ikhift that has been col lcld by Mayor Baker's unemployment committee during the week has com menced already In ths retail stores of the Red Croat, Salvation Army and pub lic welfare bureau. In addition to the rea-ular employee of theee atorea a com mittee of women from various clubs and organisations of the city wtll serve volunteers. Mrs. Milton Kahn la In a-en- eral chance of these volunteer sales women, who will stay on the Job till the laat piece of waste material Is sold. The women have been assigned, for the work In groupa, each group taking certain day of the week and report! 1 every week on that day as long an needed. GL'ABDMMr.S TO; AID The national guard will wind up the salvage collection campaign today when the ex-service men wtll comb the entire cltv for A Ana t Inn a ; Ileaidenta of the ctty sre urgently re quested to bundle up any old clothing, shoes, paper, bottles, rsgs or other waste material they may have and de liver the Junk In .convenient bundlea to the soldier collectors. Kollowmg are women who have vol unteered to serve on the selling fords of the unemployment committee at the Red Cross store, 71 Third street, public welfare bureau store. 212 Third street, snd tbe Salvation Army store. 2( Union e venue, and the days ,on which they wtll serve : - Monday Mrs. C. B. Simmons, chair man ; Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Mrs. R. W. Chllds. Mrs. J. C Bryant. Mrs. A. E. TUcharda, Mrs W. 8. Ilufford, Mrs. A. J. Watson, Mrs. J. U Lowey. Mrs. Burley. Mra. A. H. Schmidt. Mm. K. K. Larra more. Mra Uoldataub, Mra J. F. Pat terson, Miss Hazel Car ma, Miss Cora Puffer. -Tuesdays Miss Irene . Daly, chairman In charge, Mra. Oeorge Maxwell, Mra Roderick Macleay. Mra. K. Koehler. Mra Clarke Simons, Mrs. Jack White. Mra John Posey. Urn. Hallet Maxwell. Mra 44'urtls Bailey. Mra Karl Whitney. Mra Harold Young-. Miss Tally Hart. Miss Margaret- Kindle. , Wednesdays Mra Ralph Tomllnson, rnairman. Kastern star chapter; Mra. . It. Hail, In charge; Mrs. Tom Craw ford. Mra Jacob Nellsen Mra C. K. Travllllon. Mrs, T. U. Williams-. Mra W. A. Burks. Mra C 8. Beemer, Mrs. W. I. Uulnn. Miss Ruby Carlson. Thursdays Mrs. Loo wig Hlrsch. chairman ; Mrs. Oeorge Black. Miss Mae Httrsrh, In charge ; Mrs. William Khrman. Mra. Leonard Kaufmann, Mra Kidney Mayers. Mrs. Herbert Slchel Mra I. Koshland. Mra Ruth Schmelt er, Mra L Lowengart, Mrs. Julius ' Meier, Miss Floreoce Block, Miss Mer lanv Jacobs. s'rMay Mra. Victor Johnson, chair man ; Mra David Honeyman, Mra C. l. Breum. In charge mornings: Mrs. Ster ling. Mrs. K. A. loiter. In charge after noons; Mrs, W. B. Mackay, Mra Ned tlreen. Mra Oeorge Marshall. Mrs. Haw ley 1 (off man, Mra Morris Whltehouse, Mra K 1 Deveresux, Mra C. K. Orelle, Mra Krskln Wood. Mra C. H. Lewis, Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mra Ouy Strohn, Mra Ooddard, Mra Caroline Unander, Mra Warren Keeler, Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Mrs. Ida Peters. Mrm. A, H. Rlrrell. Mrs. J. W. O'tJortnas.iWT Pat-Allen. Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs. B L. Hunting ton, Mra C'sselus Peck, Mrs. A. H. Page, Mra Oliver Walker. Mrs. William, Det vller. Mra Bnamln ('. Dey, Mrs. Rob ert Krlma. Mrs. Rudolph Prael, Mra. F. A. Nltchy. Mrs. O. Bruere. Mrs. A. Mlelke. Mrs. N. Griffith. Mra B. C Dar ns!. Mrs. Percy Allen. Mra C. C. Colt Mrs. Paul De Haaf. Saturday a Mra. V. U Benedict, chair man ; Miss Marguerite Dougherty, in charge: Mrs. Hwrt. Mra W. J. Pender raat. Mr. C. U Holmes, Mrs. M. J. Hlckey. Mrs. K P. Glennon. Mrs. Wln throp Terry. Mra Dan Maher. Mrs. Nlel Hulllvan. Mra. Joseph Jscobberger. Mrs. H K. Stlngl. Mrs. K Otltner. Mrs. M. Jobaon, Mra A. J. (Jroben, Mrs. Mary Meffen. Mlsa Helen Manning, Miss Vio let Robb. Mra William Dale. Mra K. A. i V Cast that will administer twenty-eighth degree of Scottish Rite Masonry at the Scottish Rite cathedral Tuesday evening. Front row, left to right, Leslie Ooneh, Hamilton Johnstone, Hopkln Jenkins, Dr. George Cathc Center, left to right, W. J. 11. Clark, Dr. 6. YV. Striker, Dr. li. M. Snow. Frank Ptinklewisch. Back row, left to tight, II. B. Augur, F. M. Blaikenship, Charles German, C. V. Stram. Absent, Boycr Smith, E. C, Bro nangh. . , e - On Tuesday the twenty -eighth degree' of Kcottlsh Rite Masonry, also so known as Knights of the Sun. will be exempli fied for the second time here at the Scottish Rite cathedral by a cast under the- direction of Hopkln Jenkins who holds a high place in Scottish Rite Ma sonry. The degree was first conferred here j Crouch, Hamilton JChnstone. Hopkin last December to the accompaniment of Jenkins. Dr. GeorgeCathey, W.. J. H. Impressive scenic and lighting effects! C?ark, Dr. S. W; Stryker, Dr. L. M which will be reproduced-this year un der' the " direction of Mr. Jenkins and Robert Skeen, respectively. Those who will participate In the ad ministration of the degree are Leslie hiw. Krank Plinkievisch, H. B. Augur. '. M. Blankenship, Charles -German, C. W Stram. Boyer Smith, E. C. Bronaugh. TTilliam , Boone, organist, and A. E. Ikavidson, soloist. McOrath. Mrs. James McCusker, Mrs. V. P. McKenna. Mrs. J. O. Sullivan, Mra. A. J. Hoban. Mra A. Berg. Mrs. Matt Ly- nel, Mrs. Marv Dougherty, Mrs. J. C Cost el lo, Mrs. Thomas Hulme. Mrs. Wil liam Smith. Mra. John D. Mann. Multnomah United Presbyterian Is to ; Be Dedicated Today The Multnomah United Presbyterian church will be dedicated today. Services to .be held In the new' building at Mult nomah station will be the first in a Kiwanis- Program Tuesday Noon Is ' To Be Ladies', Day Tbe first meeting of the Kiwanla club in the Arcadian gardens at the Multnn mah hotel, Tuesday noon, will be Ladies' day. The program will be arranged for Ihr entertainment of the 'Ki-girls." The Kiwanis wii( concentrate this . week in commemoration of Armistice day. Lieu tenant Colonel .J. J. Crossdey, veteran of the Mexican border and. France, will week of celebration over the completion j speak. A group from the Portland of the building, plans for which were laid two years ago. .- A,. Dr. L. H. Bowman, pastor of the first, Presbyterian church, will give the "prin cipal address at 8 p. m. The Rev. David L. Sharp, pastor.lwlll preach at 11 a. m. and In the afternoon Dr. M. , E. Dunn, superintendent ofmlBslons for the .synod of the Columbia, will give an address. The church represents an investment of over $13,000. Two years ago the Rev.. Charles Hays of the home missions board of the Presbyterian church, be gan the work and the Rev. David S. Sharp came from Long Beach, Cal., and organised a congregation that met In the schoalhouse. It was organized with SO members and has now increased to 75, The Board of Chruch Extension has materially assisted the community to attain' the long desired community church. It Is a beautifully finished building with many accessories and con Teniences. There's Only One btxmaafumxab print Twill identifi iUelf amooffall therss.tbt patented Uight-inade4ireand ttauUe shtnk" exxutne tloa of GROUND RIPPER s issji sJai ' i is WALKING SHOES tmme)later kieaUfies ibea ftmovt Heakk Shoes for ilea, Wosnep aasi Qiikiim m Ute anlr "rigiaul aa4 'gravStse. TVry are fafeitated bt mcrtt drphcatcdl. Ground Gripper SHOE STORE x 381 Vt WathingtonSt. Guernsey Breeders Plan Banquet for Wednesday Evening Guernsey breeders are bending their efforts to make their annual banquet on "Wednesday night at the Hotel Benson an elaborate and never-to-be-forgotten af fair. Julius Meier will present to the breeders the idea of bringing the nation al dairy show to Portland In 1925. This in a movable show, but it has never been West. Two reels of movies, showing notable Guernsey heards in this country. will be thrown on the screen. Among . l i . . i v. . . : 1 1 , -c ine spe&KerB liic uaiiciurL vtm ne L Westover, Western representative of the American Guernsey Cattle associa tion ; Dr. Park Weed Willis of Seattle; J. F. Ryan of Oregon City ; W. B. Ayer. C. L. Hawley, state food and dairy com missioner, and Professor King of the animal husbandry department of the University of British Columbia. Opera association, will entertain with the following program-:. Duet from "La- Fora iel Destine". (Verdi), by Halford Young and Mark" Daniels ; solo, waltz song ffom "Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod) by Mrs. Mischa Pels ; quartet from ! RJgoletto" (Verdi), by Eloise Anita Cook, Xatherine Corruccinl, Herman Hafner and Mark Daniels. ously close to Mrs. Colby head and landed a 'dozen feet behind her. S. H. Colby, her son, reported to the police Saturday that his mother had seen the boy stealing apples and reprimanded him, telling him he might have all he could eat if he had only asked for them instead of sneaking them away. The boy began picking green tomatoes and hurling them at Mrs. Colby, accom panying the missiles with abusive lan guage. Small pumpkins followed the tomatoes. ana as a parting snot the axe was snatched up and thrown with full force. After hurling the axe, the boy turned and ran. Mrs. Colby described him as 5 feet 2 inches tall, wearing a red sweater and a brown cap. Police inspectors have found m trace of' the boy. : """""aWSMHMHMMMaaHa : I Earl B. Flegel to . Instruct at Hill Youth Hurls Axe At Woman When He Is Caught Stealing An axe was hurled point blank at the head of Mrs. Mary Colby, 74 years old. by a 14-year-old ruffian Friday after noon, when he was caught In the act of stealinig appless from her yard at 425 Umatilla street. The axe sailed peril-. Captain Earl B. Flegel of the Forty eighth infantry now stationed at San Antonio. Texas, has been assigned to de tached duty and ordered to Hill 'Military academy, Portland, as military instruc tor, according- to advices received Satur day by hU father, A. F. Flegel. Captain Flegel is a graduate of Jefferson High school and of Willamette university, and received military instruction at the first officers' training camp at the Presidio. Subsequently he served overseas with distinction. It is not known here when he will arrive to take up his new duties. Overcoats That Make You Glad That It's Winter! 'EN young men: here, indeed, is Overcoat Headquarters! Here is an assemblage of fabric and fashion that will gladden your eyes! Here is the most dignified here is the most worthy here is the most compelling. exhibit of Overcoats that you will see. Let us call it a Men's Overcoat Exposition it is worthy of that high title, for it com-' prises the best from loom and tailor the world over! Overcoats and Great-Coats $25 to $80 BEN SELLING Sole Portland Agent for Highland Heather Overcoats Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth Expoiition Spells OPPORTUNITY Equally Offered to Every Man in Oregon! Make It Unanimous Nov. 19 Antiseptic Creme Oil Olive Soap, 4 Bars for 25c Creme Oil Soap is unsurpassed for every toilet use; made from nature's finest cleansers olive oil and cocoanut oil. We offer a limited amount of this soap at this special price. State Association of Secretaries to Be in Annual Meet Monday Members of the state association of commercial secretaries will gather, for their annual meeting in room 612 Ore gon building. Monday mornrng at 9 o'clock, according to arrangements which have been completed by the or ganisation. - The entire day will be' given to round table discussion. A . tentative program of speakers has been arranged as follows: T. L. Stan ley, Klamath Falls, "Membership Prob lems" ; Dean K. C. Robblns, Eugene. "Best Methods of Building Up Our Oregon Commercial Organisations"; B. O. Garrett. McMinnville. "Small Town Problems" ; W. , L Maecham. Baker, 'Auto Camp Grounds" H. O. Froh- bach, Med ford. "Budget Systems" ; !. Antles. Bend. ''Agricultural Coopera tion"; R. R. Rankin, Portland, and H A. Scullen. Corvallls. "Beautifying Our Highways" ; George Quayle, Portland, "The Future Policy of Our State Cham ber" ; T. "E. McCroskey, Salem. "Our Weak Spots and Failures." Sunday School Body Objects to Dancing At Franklin High Dancing during recess periods at the Franklin high school la condemned In a resolution passed at the quarterly Sun day school Institute, held In the Third United Presbyterian church. The asso ciation has been displeased with, a num ber of schools lately on this score and especially with Franklin. The resolution says students have failed In their studies or received lower grades than otherwise would have been received, all because their thoughts were diverted by, dancing during the re cesses. Speiintendent D. A. Grout said that there Is no rule against dancing in the high schools, but that he did not know that Franklin high school was any more a center for dancing than other hlch schools. But none of the high schools has recess" periods and the only time that students could dance is durinr the nan nour intermission at noon, he said. urout said that for some time there baa been a growing opposition in cer tain quarter against high school pupils dancing. He has forwarded the dto- test of the Sunday School association to SAVE BSBSBBBBBBBSBBBSBBBBBBBSBBSBSBBBSBSBBSBSBBBBBSBBSSBBBSSBBBBS HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr. IfWrep Exposition Spells OPPORTUNITY- Equally Offered to Every Man in Oregon! Make It Unanimous Nov. 19 Coat's Crochet Cotton 10c Spool U'e are offering our entire stock of Coat's crochet cotton in all sizes and colors at this special price. Sale is limited to two boxes to a customer. OBJ YOUR $10 to $35 on Your Winter Coat-Dress Owing to our association in New York with 23 of the largest retail stores in this country, bur purchasing power is as great as the largest store, and we otten purcnase garments at much less than others of our competitors. For Saturday we are offering these j . i New! Fall Dresses $14.95 Beautiful new dresses, trimmed in crep'e sueding, braids, novelty belts, embroidery arid leatherette. This new lot of dresses is ex ceptionally popular.! They come in sizes 16-42 and 'have been selected to please the smartest. INFANTS' WEAR Infants'! Cashmere Coats $4.59 These pretty coats, made of cashmere, daintily hand embroidered and trimmed with braid, are just the thing for baby "these cold days. . ' " Infants Carriage Robes $2.95 - We have an exceptionally pretty line of infants' carriage robes, i- t i j i j . : t . . a . .4 .:tu kt.nn PUMA ON YOUR WINTER'S SEWING Taffetas and Mes saline Costume Velvet $2.95 $1.59 a Yard 36-inch taffeta and mescaline in black, brown and navy only. AH pure silk. Regularly $1.5 val ues. Special for Saturday. 48-Inch All-Wool Santoy $2.48 a Yard 48-inch navy blue and black all wool Santoy. A good heavy weight. A wonderful value at this special price. a Yard - 36-Inch costume velvet. Guaran teed fast pile and color. Special from our dress goods depart ment. Wool French Serge $1.87 a Yard 40-Inch all-wool French serge In navy, brown, black. Special of fering from our dresa goods de partment for this sale. Coverall Aprons 95c 54-Inch Coatings $3.95 27,-Inch Costume Yl- ; Heather Half Hose 49c Men's heather half hose in two-toned effects. Cordovan and blue and other combinations. Fine durable hose. Sizes 9J4-MJ4, Men's Sweaters $1.49 - .Men's sweaters, natural gray. Coat style. Rib bed cuff and bottom. Good weight. ' made of wool eiderdown, daintily Special $2.95. ! 1 Infants' Silk and Wool Shirts $1.25 We have a complete stock of infants' silk and! wool shirts in both the Ruben's and Vint a styles. " Silk Toques $2.45 Babies' silk, toques, wool lined, aviator styles. Special, at this price, la our Baby Shop. trimmed with satin ribbon. a i am 54-inch coatings In a fine as sortment of colors? Specially re duced for Vthis sale. Wash Goods and Domestics 82-in. amoskeag chambray ging hams in checks and plain col ors. Special at 25e yard. A new line of comfort challies In fancy medium and dark col ors. 19 a yard. We have just received a new shipment of imported Japanese crepes in light blue, coral, light pink, flamingo, canary, honey dew, turquoise, brown, copen, orchid. American beauty, an ex 'cellent quality for winter house dresses and aprons. -39 yard. Z6-inch percales In light, me dium and small figures, stripes and fanct patterns. An excel lent quality tor aprons and quilts. Special, ya. 10-yard bolts of lawn cloth. Kx cellent (or undergarments. . Spe cial 1.89 s. bolt. 36-inch white and colored out ing flannel 19. 27-inch white outing flannel 64x76 . double blankets 2.33. 66x80 wool-finished plaid blaa- kets S5.50. 64x76 wool-finished plaid blan kets 2,95. mxsb ne veteeh $1.95 a Yard We have a limited, quantity of 27-inch costume velveteen which we are offering at this special price, for this sale.- Hosiery 17c Kiddies' Beaver Hats r. $4.75' Our Baby Shop offers a very wonderful . line of kiddies' beaver hats in all shapes at this price. heavy wool plaid blankets Kozey Coats $4.95 ! -iked comforters Just the thing to keep the lit- 92.69. tie baby warm on these chilly '! days. They are recommended for babies' wear. Men's Union Suits .$1.75 "r. Men's union suits, heavy ribbed, soft finish,knit cuff-on wrist and ankle. - Reinforced closed crotch. These suits are made of gooi quality wool and cotton., Sizes 36-46. - 1 t " new aT! -wool comforters. Full sised S5.95. 72x0 sheets 79t ech 42x36 pillow slips 39s each. 42-inch lad lan Head tubing' 45 & yard. 42-inch ' pequot tubing tOe) -yard. 40-inch -vnbUaeb sd muslin 12tt yard. 66xo ajl-wool plaid blankets 97.95. - Children's medium-ribbed cotton hese, elastic leg, brown and black. Sizes 6-9tf. 25 a pair. Children's fine mercerised stock- -lngs, elastic leg. double .heel and toe. Black, cordovan and white. Slses 6-10. 43e pair. Boys' heavy ribbed hose wlth elastic leg, double heel and toe. black only. Slses 6-. 354? pair. Women's wool sport hose, drop ' stitch. Lisle elastic top. Colors, navy and brown. 8ises 6H-10-A pair S1.39. Women's fine silk hose, with elastic fiber top, seamed back, ' black and brown. Sises lj-10. A pair S1.50. i Women's pure thread silk hose. Lisle garter top. full fashioned feet Colors, black. African brown, cordovan. Sizes SVs-10. A pair S2.50. Knit Underwear. Children's fleeced cotton union suits. High neck, long sleeve or Dutch neck ; short sleeve, drop seat ;, ankle length. Slses 6-16 rears. 984. Boys gray fleeced union, suits. High neck, long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 6-16 years. 98-. Boys' wool-mixed union suits. High neck, lone sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4-10. 92.49. Women's fine knit bloomers. All pink Jersey with ruffle knee. Regular sises 2S4t. Women's fleecl cotton union suits. - High .neck, long sleeves y Patch neck, short sleeves ; low , ' neck, sleeveless ; ankle length or low neck and sleeveless, knee length. - Regular sixes SI. 2 9. Women's silk and wool-mixed 1 union suits, Dutch neck, short ' sleeves, low neck and sleeveless ; ankle length or low neck, sleeve- lea and knee length. - Regular - sixes 92.RO. . - , .... lit this lot we have unbleached mu- lln aprons Jn waistline fctyle. Asm percale aprons In plain striped and fancy percales. Also cnecas in au different color combinations, some trimmed with ruffle at neck. Ail with novelty belts, pockets and some with sashes. There are about 1000 aprons la this lot and they have been purchased special for this sale. Tuxedo. Sweaters $4.95 Women's all-wool tuxedo sweaters In a galaxy of color combinations. Outing Flannel Gowns $1.95 For these chilly nights we have a line of extremely good Quality beajry outing flannel gowns. KuU cat. long sleeve, round and V n Double yokes and trimmed with fancy braid In white and pink and blue stripes. This is an excellent garment and comes, in exception ally full sizes. Flannelette Kimonos . $1.95 We have a limited Quantity of food quality flannelette kimonos In all colors and styles with si tin ribbon trimmlnr. Well made and full cue This garment rearularly sold for J2.fi. Special for this sale. rnncipai s. F. BaU.