FRIDAY, N OVEMBER 18, 1921
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
11
TOWN TOPICS
comno rrxirrs r
Orrtcm Baaday Be boat eenelattoa liml eoev
ti. Selaaa. Kibtr 1 la IT. .
hiMru I'Ihi BMtlBg. ' rwUaad. Hunt
tar II to J.
Aewriraa Hltorice aworfatVm. PrttV Gout
Mown bar St e4
Willaaaetta Valkf Older Boyi' eoafefeaea
. C A.), Carnllla, NoraBber 25 to ST.
Bat iLrtaOca, Partland. Ltoeeaaber.
faaoal oereeatJoa Oneon CbrfcUea banw
c,k- ftaWaj. rbmar 1 to it.
WEATHER FORECAST
Portland and Tkrtnitj Saturday QneeUled
weather, probebl with liaht raia: wtatcrb wind.
Orama . atarday anretdad weather; Uat
is aowrui weeterljr wlada.
"Mklrutm Satorday oaarttfed weather,
probably with raia waat portion; tifht to mod
erate wlnda, becoming tciatbarly.
WEATHER C05DIT10SS
ljaw prwre preraila in Waetara Alaaka aad
w a broad bait reacbinc from Mexico and
Ttea to the I, a. riofi and apprr MiMuippt
ily. Ott Uia maaindrr of the couatxy tha
praaanre U high, tha hi beat reediaga bring la
tha interior of weatarn Canada. Precipitation
naa efrurred at a aumbcr of NortliweMarn
tMmi, or u ara exuvxlina from tbe-BortberB
Plaina rf Inn to the Ohio tallrr and Tnwn,
and in Uklalrama and Nmt Kim land. Hwrw is
falling In arta of Waahlncton. Utah and Mon
tana. 'oM walhrr prnl or almost tha
rntir. U'M, and hrery tn aillina frnt baa bran
nrl in California. while In middle-weatern
anada tha taraprraUire u rnnatdarably below
lero.
Klatl humidity at Tortland Nona yeator
4y, T pr rnt: 9 p. m yetrrday. 71 par
rr; .1 a m Inilay, M ir rrnt
' l'riHtl.in aim' January I Total. 30 44
im-lira; normal l.V9 Inrhea; drfirieary 4. S3
lixlwx. Ll'WAKO I, WELLS.
friends will hold a meeting at the Wash.
inrton hotel at t o'clock tonicnt. A
large attendance la expected, in that the
number of Whitman alumni in Portland
Is very near 70. Mrs. Harry Johnson.
'14. and Miss Grace Lee are arranging
the meeting.
HoIIbcm CssipalgB Open The winter
evangelistic campaign of the Oregon
Holiness association began Thursday
night at the First Evangelical church.
East Sixth and Market streets. Services
will be held tonight at 7 :30 o'clock, and
three services On Sunday. The Rev.
Dave Hill, the lumberjack evangelist, is
doing the preaching. The meetings are
Interdenominational and the public is
welcome.
Ortcoa Bird Lftr "Every-day Ore
gon Birds" will be the subject of an
illustrated talk by W. A Eliot before
the Oregon Audubon society tomorrow
night at S o'clock In room A at the
Central library. The subject will include
the 25 permanent birds that are found
In the Portland district The. public is
invited.
War
Tools
Diverted to Roads
S ?. at K ST. B? S? S? st
$150,000,000 Is Distributed
OHHKKVATIO
TAT IOWS
lar. Or
Mrkr,IIU. B C. . . .
H.Mfrn, Uwa.
H.ilfalo. N If
i aiiurj. AHrta
hirifn, III
Iirnrar. Cnln
M'line. Iowa . . . .
Mrrmniii. Alberta
Inwn, Cal.
altaaton. Tela . . . .
Materia, Urmt
Honolulu. T H.
Huron. B I'
Junean, Alaaka
Kaaaa City. Mn
Im Angalee, CaL ....
Marvbhvld. Or
Mwtfnrd. r.a
Mamiihta. Tana
Nw Orlaam, Ia.
Nw Tork. N I
Nnot. AIAka
North Hd. Wh. . . .
North IMatt. Nrb . . ,
Oklahoma City, Ukia.
rtvnn. AH
llttAhiim. I'a. ,
Cnratallo. Maho . . . . ,
I'ortiaJid. Or
IVtrw Albfrt. Saak . .
Hnarhurg. Or
Homrll. N. M
Morrament", 4'al. ...
' Mt. lHll, Nlo
m. I'aul. Minn
Halt lke City. Utah.
Saa I Xoan, Cal
ftaa rranriai'i), Cal. . .
Hatlli. Wuh
Hhri4n, Wyn
Kltka; AliMka
Hpnkane. Huh
Tanana. Alaaka . . . .
Tatonah Inland. Waah
Tonofah, Nat
Vakln. Alka
Vanrour, B. C.
Walla Walla. Vah.
Waiihincton, 1. C. . .
WillUtnn. S. II
Takima. Vah
A fir moon
H f's 4
11 I1 r
14 20 0
24 -10 .04
VJ 40 .20
2 t O
12 .... 0
4 4 .02
2N 22 .SO
40 S4 .01
N -14 .02
.14 S3 0
7 74
SO .OS
7 O
2 IS .13
34 0
42 3S 0
03 4 0
62 80 .03
4S 82 .01
7
H 10 0
00 52 0
80 . . . .' .01
40 42 .02
28 32 0
84 .02
60 40 0
04 (18 .20
80 22 0
47 42 .01
10 -14 0
4 32 0
72 4 0
A4 82 1
72 4 .00
30 24 .20
S 24 .84
K 40 0
59 48 0
40 38 0
28 4 0
88 0
30 22 .08
8 . . . . 0
48 42 0
82 IS 0
28 ... . 0
40 3.4 ft
40 S4
70 54 0
28 4 0
48 18 0
report of irrcgding- dayT
BBilaeat Ethlri Diffused Watch
out for the man who prates of his hon
enty. This Is a suffitestJon given the
t'redit Mtn's association by Nelson G.
i'lke, whi apoke at a banquet of the
tiM'inbera Thurnday evening In the Ben
son hotel. Pike s topic was "Business
Kthlra" Me said that a crook was one
or the firmest believers that honesty la
the best policy, although he doesn't prac
tice It. Carl S. . Dakan spoke on "Prin
cllilea of Oedlt." Linn Cornell asked
the credit men to aid In securing names
of former residents of Pennsylvania, so
tliitt more members may be obtained by
thf Pennsylvania society In Oregon.
Ir. MWaon t'lvle Mpeaker "The Edu
cator and the Disarmament Conference"
will lie the subject of an address by
Dr. Kdward O. Hlsson, before the Ore
gon Civic league at the Benson hotel
Saturday at 1 o'clock. Inasmuch as the
subject Is of unusually broad Interest,
the league announces that non-members
may attend by reserving places by tele
phoning Main 421. Maurice Browne and
Kllen Van Volkenburg, nationally fa
mous as play producers, will be guests of
the league. I'rlzes offered In the con
test among civic clubs for the best pro
gram pertaining to the 1925 exposition
wilt be awarded by Ira F. Powers, chair
man of the campaign committee, to the
presidents of the winning clubs.
Book Week Program On SJturday at
8 o'clock the public library will give
an entertainment for parents and teach
er In library hall In honor of Children's
Book week. A motion picture of James
Whlteomb Riley's "Utile Orphant An
nie'' will be .shown throufch the courtesy
of the (irafascope Hervlce. Miss Blanche
Nelson will slni; some songs from books
and Mr. Brockway, Boy Scout executive,
will announce the winners of the J. K.
Ull company book review contest and
' award the prUes.
flabhl Wlae'a Topic Rabbi Jonah B.
Wise's topic tonight at 8 o'clock at
TempWj Beth Isrnel will be "The Gentle
mr." Satunlay morning services are
held at 10 30 At the Sunday morning
assembly at 1). Kabbt Wise will speak
on "Progress Tow ard Peace" ; a dis
cussion of the results to dale of the
Washington conference. At this service
Lucien Becker will play the Intermezzo
frem "Cavallcrla Bustirana." AH are
welcome.
ftbeaard'i Aato Bat Maes Portland-Astoria-
Seaside division Leave Port
land 1 :J0 a. m.. 10 40 a. m.. 1:M p. nu,
4 :lt p. m. Weaving Astoria 7:11 a m,
:1 a. m.. 10 :00 a. m.. 1:10 p. m.. t :45
p. m. and 1 :1S p. m. Direct connections
at Astoria to and from Seaside and
Clatsop Beach points Busses leave St.
Charles hotel. 104 Morrison street Tele
phone Ma renal 4381. Adv.
sataara A at irsa Maes Multnomah
rails division. Leave Portland 9:30 a.
m., II a. I 45 p. m. : 4 :30 p. m. dally.
Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :1$ a. m.. 11:11
a. m., 11:65 p. m.. I p. m. and t :10 p. m.
dally. Busses leave St Charles hotel.
104 Morrison street Telephone Marshall
4111. Adv.
Wfcltsiaa Alasaal Meetlag All Whit
en n alumni, firmer students and their
Sktpara's Aalo Bas Ltses Portland
St Helens-Astoria division: Leave Port
land 11 p. m., 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. 1 p. bu
4:16 p. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. m., 10
a. m., 1:30 p. m., 3:S0 p. m., 1:15 p. m.
Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses
leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison
street 'Telephone Marshall 438L Adv.
He r ire a Asnoanred Services w-IU be
held st the Congregation Novah Zedek
Talmud Torah. Sixth and Hall streets,
tonight at S o'clock and Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abraham 1.
Rosencrants will officiate. Religious
school will be held Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Steward's Aate Bas LI at a Portland
Hood River division. Leave Portland
:30 a m.. 11 a. m.. 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30
p. m. dally. Leave Hood River :30 a.
no 11 a. m.. 2 :20 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m.
daily. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. 204
Morrison st Telephone Mar. 43S1. Adv.
I.ectsre oa Alaaka An Illustrated lec
ture on Alaska will be given at 8 o'clock
this evening In the First M. E. church,
Teylor snd Twelfth streets, by May C.
Bliss. One hundred and thirty colored
slides will be shown.
Coaarll to Daace A social dancing
party will be given by Oregon council
No. 34. United Commercial Travelers of
America, at the Portland hotel Saturday
night, as an opener for the winter social
activities.
Fortland-lf ewberg s TJeave Fourth
and Alder dally. 8. 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and L
2:30, 4:15, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday 11:16 p. m. Phone Mais
1314. Adv.
Maurice Browne lectures. Portland
hotel. Friday, 8 :15, "Modern Poetry" ;
Saturday, 8 :15 p. m.. "Ibsen and the
Viking Spirit" Adv.
Services at Temple Services will be
held at Temple Ahavai Sholom tonight
at 8 o'clock. Dr. N. B. Krueger will
speak on "Inward Peace."
Portlaad TITtamoek Cadillac Stags,
Hoyt hotel, dally at 8:15 a. m. and 2 p.
m. Special arrangements made for fish
ing parties. Adv.
Those Ifew Artificial DeMares will be
more satisfactory If made by the plate
specialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Jour
nal bldg. Adv.
George F. Alexander, late U. S. mar-
snal, has resumed his law practice, 822-
24 Board of Trade bldg. Bdy. 2495.
Adv.
Feet Hart I See our foot specialist.
X-ray services free. Knight Shoe com
pany. Morrison near Broadway. Adv.
Btr. A merle a St. Heiens via Columbia
river, z :30 p. m. dally ; 11 :30 a. m. Sun
day. Alder st. dock. Main 8323. Adv,
rertland. Salem Stage Leaves Seward
hotel. Tenth and Aider, every hour from
' a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.50. Adv.
Sslem-HIIls City Stage Connects O.
E. trains Noa. 6 and for Mill City.
Joseph, Hamman, Salem. Prop. Adv.
Turkey Din ar Thanksgiving at Hotel
Seaside. Seaside. Or. 'Make reservations
now. Adv.
Approximately $150,000,000 . worth of :
surplus war materials, turned over by :
the war department to the department
of Agriculture, will be distributed
through the bureau of public roads to
the various states for road building.
Under the Wadsworth-Kahn bill this
surplus war material is sent to the
states with the sole provision that it be
used only for road building purposes. A
vast accumulation of machinery, equip
ment, supplies and motor vehicles that
was to have been used In France has
thus been diverted to a useful peace
time purpose.
Included in the supplies distributed
among the states are 27.198 motor ve
hicles, mostly trucks : 172 locomotives
ot various sizes, 25,000 gross tons of
rails, more than 4.500.000 pounds of pow
der, and nearly 10,000 tons of TNT. A
compilation showing total deliveries of
war materials to the various states up
to July l last places the value of the
machinery, equipment and supplies so
delivered at $30,648,779; of motor
vehicles. $74,730,568, and of spare parts
at $11,731,424. The total value of de
liveries to the states up to that date
was $117.110.77L
That figure did not include material
to the value of approximately $11,000,000
which was retained by the department
of agriculture, largely for forest road
work which is not done by "the states.
Also. It is believed that the states have
received in addition to the amount above
mentioned approximately $5,000,000
worth of material shipped by the war
department from the various army
camps and not reported by the states
as delivered.
The value of deliveries of surplus war
material for road building purposes to
Oregon is $1,662,000.
Rat With Liimmous
Coat of Paint Gives
Other Rodents Scare
Transfer of Water
Rights Is Proposed
Salem, Nov. 18. A contract between
the Walker Basin Irrigation company
and the TumaJo Irrigation district,
whereby the latter would acquire the
right of storage in Crescent Lake and
th Walker Basin company would agree
to relinaulBh to the government certain
lands, was presented to the state land
boar"d Thursday by J. E. Morson, repre
senting the Walker Basin company. The
contract was taken under advisement.
more than 100 feet, tearing out a por
tion of the fence along the side of the
road, before' it turned over. The car
they had passed stopped and its occu
pants lifted the car from thgm. They
were uninjured.
First Bat Great Caesar's ghost! Did
you see that?
Second Rat 111 say I did. ' Let's go.
This Is no place for Mrs. Rat's terrified
son.
The pair had seen Jack Harrison's
radiant rat in a dark nook of the T.
M. C A. building. Harrison, building
superintendent caught after a hard
fight during which he was bitten, one
of the large rats, and painted it with
luminous paint
"The radio rat will show with a
moon-like glow in the darkest room and
scare the other rats away," said Har
rison. Harrison started war on the rats after
one of them, during a noctural high
jinks in the swimming room, fell Into
the tank and was drowned.
IF
TO ISSUE AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 18. County
Auditor Garrett will receive applications
for renewals and new automobile licenses
after December 1 for the year beginning
January 1. 1922. Those who want spe
cial numbers must so state in making
applications. Dealers' licenses are han
dled by the State department or li
censes and no applications for dealers'
licenses will be received at the auditor's
office.
Two Pinned Under
Bug Escape Injury
Gresham, Or., Nov. 18. Ralph and Es
ther Markwart brother and sister, liv
ing near Gresham, narrowly escaped
death or serious injury, late Wednes
day night, when the light bug, in which
they were returning from Portland,
turned completely over, pinning them
beneath it about a mile west of
Gresham. on the Powell Valley road.
They had turned out to pass another
automobile, when they hit a greasy spot
on the pavement and their car skidded
1,1 'A'!
Safety Boxes le Dally, 284 Oak. Adv.
U. S. DENTIST
WASHINGTON STREET
Corner Second 20 Tears in the Same
Location.
"A PERSONAL
SERVICE HONESTLY
RENDERED"
Has made many friends for this
office. Our small overhead expense
in this location allows us to do high
class Dental work at small fees.
Set of Teeth $8.00
Our. .Work Is Fully Guaranteed.
Scarlet Emperor Tulips
AND GIANT DAFFODILS
Will Be the Pride of Fine Gardens Next
Spring Plant Them Now .or Let the
Swiss Floral Co.
DOIT
Phone East 5370 E. 7th and Hancock
tanrwawimfaaMawoMii
ft at 3
faji iia aaiaiaiiasi siiiasaiaiaiaaiiiaaa.aiiiMiiI
WEEK DAYS DANCING
Jerry Reed's Orchestra
12 to 1 :30. to 7:3(1, i .10 to 12:30
Amerleaa sad CMaeas Dishes
taervlee "pre ate
11 A. M. to 3 A. M.
Try Oar Lsach er Dlaaer
Week Days
11 A. M. to S P. M,
Prices 30c, 35c, 40c to 75
Includes Soup, Vegetable '
and Beverage
Bpeelal Ssadar Cklekea Dlaaer
11 A. M. to F. m.
Befretfclaf IssaUls Brisks
rientalafe
Wathlagtos sad Broadway
I lalr
4a. "
CHOCOLATES
A delicious assortment
of rich creamy centers
flavored just right
and dipped in. pure
high-grade chocolated
Flavor Plus Purity
At all dealers.
Ask for the
mhfi
1W
J&w in effect altii 'Stotas
n .
( mm mm
if mm
'SW 1NHISM0' ,ewsJB''
Vbtheii
fltt W H. M.rk.ll S Co. H
380-386 E. Morrison
Street
Corner Union Ave.
Saturday and Monday, Double Red and
Green Stamps
Bigger Values Than Ever
High Quality Merchandise
Table Damask
$1.00 0uality extra heavy HKg
and firm, at special price I
1.50 Quality, 70 inches wide;
a very handsome dam- (J"t -
ask. Special price.. aJAeXO
Also showing some very beauti
ful all-linen Damask, two yards
wide, at very attractive prices.
In Stock Ready for
You
Napkins
18-inch Napkins. Highly mer
cerized Damask Napkins. Our
$3.50 values. Spe
cial, dozen
$2.45
Bed Spreads
Special $1.95
Crochet Bed Spreads of good size
and quality. Extra good value
at $2.50.
Plaid Blankets
Special $2.90
Warm, fluffy napped Blankets,
full size, in blue, pink, tan and
gray plaid. Our regular $3.50
values.
Ladies' Wool Hose
Heather and Black Wool Hose,
sport styles, for women.- Priced
at 75c to $2.00.
Men's Hose
Wool Mixed, 20c
3 pairs 50c. Medium weight,
black, gray and Oxfords. Hose
that sold at 50c. Special, 3
pairs 5Qc.
Men's Work Shirts
An extra good Shirt. Black and
white drill, blue and gray cham
bray. Well made.
Special at
$1.00
A vfry wonderful shoe for men.
Brown and black, Goodyear welt.
You have known this shoe by
tile price of 7.50. tfr ff
Now only i&OeUl
Outing Flannel
36 In. Wide, at 19c
A good heavy yard wide Outing
Flannel. Quantity limited. 10
yards to a customer.
New Percales at 19c
One yard wide. Choice new pat
terns for dresses and aprons.
English Longcloth
Special at 23c Yard
For two days all you, want. Our
regular 3 5c Longcloth, 36 inches
wide. Excellent for underwear.
Brassieres
A very strong and dainty flesh
color Brasssiere at 29c
Better ones that sold at OQ
45c. Special at aaC
Women's Gloves
Women's shrunk Suede Gloves,
perfect fitting. Biarritz style,
strap wrist, two-pee- rtjr
die point at DXeCO
Children's Hose
A good heavy ribbed Hose, all
sizes for children, at a "
nominal price. Just... -LOC
Girls' fine one-and-one OP
ribbed at
Black wool and heather wool
Hose for children. All sizes.
MEN'S UNION SUITS AT $1.98
Blue mottled, medium weight, ribbed, closed crotch; giving the ut
most comfort. Our regular price $3.50. qq
Special at OiaJO
V
The Gasco Furnace
with thermostatic control
is
Almost Human"
Stopl Think! What Would Happen to Oregon
if the Exposition Has to Be Abandoned? Vote Yes!
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes make
a good impression on people whose
opinion is worth having
Our Overcoats are
for men who appre
ciate fine goods at
reasonable prices.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
M FAIR TAX
S IT A FAIR TAX?
The voters of North Dakota, fired by enthusiasm from a
well-planned campaign of spellbinding, carried their great
industrial bond issue. Then, when they saw the high tax
in its true light, they voted it down but too late. Even
the supreme court of the United States refused to interfere.
NORTH DAKOTA IS IN FOR IT NOW!
Now Oregon is asked to raise, in addition to its regular tax
rate which is much too high, six millions, for a fair. And
$1,179,947 of this year's taxes are still unpaid.
WHERE IS THE DIFFERENCE?
If you may be taxed for a fair, how do you know you
won't be asked for millions for a circus or a merry-go-round
or a dog show.
RIDICULOUS?
YES BUT
IT'S THE PRINCIPLE
Even if the .fair would bring the fabulous wealth and
undying fame, of which we have been shouting, why
should not the money be raised as it has been raised for
every fair of all time?
TM
INK!
THE TAXPAYER'S LEAGUE
L. J. GOLDSMITH, ' SECY, 413 CORBETT BLDG.
K
t
Drew
nPackage
44 las tailed Last Monti
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