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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921. -HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON 11 TOWN TOPICS COM0 EYISTS Wtllaavalta Vatlay Oklrr RT" ma.'er.nra (T. II. C. A ). Certain. Srnmbrt 25 to 2T. Oman Mar iwcutKil PorlianA. Dwabar. AhmI roaitttitioa Ortfoa Chrbuaa Kadaator VTnm.. ftalrB. rtbraarr 1 t 1 KittnMl ennreauaa ( Prota-Uot Eplaeopal atmfrh a iMlct, Portlaad. Baptaaabar to 21 '123. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and VMnlty WtdnaatUl ria; anutharlv wlmla. Onmi WxIiiwiUi raia vet irtk, rain a annw Mat pxrUoa; fraah la strong aootherla wind an in nwl a aahlnctoa Vtednavtat rain wnt portion. raia ar ann aaat aorUoa: eoldVr aotaaat por ttB taalcht; atroiw. incraaatn aoalherl winds an UM euaat. Monro, lubrication engineer, who pre sented this subject In the course Riven last year, will again be the speaker. Hla wide experience in this work fits him especially for lecturing to drivers. Pictures will be used to illustrate the lecture. The two prevloua lecturea have been attended by large audiences, and aa this subject is one of the most im portant of the course a large attendance la expected. The lectures are free to everyone. WEATHER CONDITIONS taw pmaura pra'talla from Alaska to tftt aomtem Horka moantaia ami in, Dorm ant Plaina iUIm, aed aha. low daprtaatnna ara raatral alto off tlx w r.ntland roat and In tha aitram HouthwrK. Tha principal hi(h . nra anaaa ara rvntral In tha lower UlaM atfrri ralley and nn Uta California coaaC lra eip4tarUn haa nrrurrvd on th north Pariftc k)a and at a fvw ataUona in Arizona, ftoutbern 'aliform. Uanltnba, Tfiinraww. lVnnayltania and th IrtatrW t u( C'olnmbia. A thundentonn nmirrd at I'lmanli, Alia, folder wtalbar pra talla ta th Kora aaountajn autaa, whlla in th Houth and na (h north l'arific akn hihr taaiparatar prataila. H-laO hnnalliLr at Portland Noon yaa Imvrlmf. SO par wit; .1 p. m raatardaj. &9 per wnt; a. m. today. l per cant. Praripitatioa unrt January 1 Total, S9 92 Inrhan. ummal. 37 trw-han; nea. 2 99 Inrha. KIAH1 L W blXft. OHHl KVATI03S TAtrOMS a" a Kaker. Ur I Jl Rnaton. Mia I 6 I . Ruffalo. V Y I 84 ( JO Bull Harbor. H I' 4 1 3S aljart. Alnena rhtraau. Ill Iantar. Coin Ira M'Hnra. I wa . . . . Kail. Ala... 'riMt. al Ilalvaaton, Triaa . . . . -Ha ana. Mont. . . . , Honolulu, T H . . . Ilnrrin. st Ji Jnn.au. Alaska . . . . Kanaiwll. Wont kanaaa l it;. Mi d Angela,. I al klanriflaUi. Mr Mlford. Or , MmM. Tenn , lirlvani, I -A ... Nw Tork. N. Y . . . Noma, Alaika ... Nnrth lUad. Uuh . NirUi IMaita. Nah . . iklahoma I'lty, itkla. r'hoenn .An Pltunurt:. I" Pnratrbn, Idaho .... PnrtlaiKl. Ur Prliwa l(l;n. B C llnaahorg. Or Hnaoall. N M .... Narraatantn TaL . . t. I-MI. lo m. Paul. Minn Hall Lake t'Ui. I 'ah Ban Ihagn. I al Man kVanrWro. I al . Mrattla. W ah Mh4.ri.lan. Bltka. A!aka BpnAan. liMh Tatwvh hland. M a.h Tnnotiah. Net Valdva. Alaska' . t ant-nurer. B. t . . . Walla Waah. . ' W aaliuint4n, l I Takima. Vah Afternoon rejF-t r .1 114 I I 4 4 ( : . I I Zl . I 4D 2 .-Id j. . . I 114 42 .i: 4tl Hit 4 2 3 40 4H 2 4H 44 (14 82 42 24 4. H2 B2 7 I 4H I 42 I 44 I 42 22 SO 2H H 50 S 44 34 42 24 42 4H an 2 4 4 2 8 4H I 44 . I 4 411 T 3 4 3 BO HO 44 21 44 40 4 4 21 42 4H 4 2 32 4 2 S4 .1 40 SI a i as f Tfe-eding day 0 .88 n o o o o o o 0 o 0 . l: o o .14 .01 o '6 o .92 "0 o .t4 .34 . 02 .32 0 o 0 n o i . 12 ii . . 40 0 .an . 2H 94 0 II 19 . 2m 10 . 10 I'matllla-Wallnla ( nt-Off '('onntruc tion of the I'mHlilla-VVaMula rut-off has bn atronitly recomtnenficd by the xne rlal rnmnnilrc it the Chitmrxr of Com nire appultiteii BeverHl wepka hko to rtiaKe an eihauntlve uttifiy of the North e.iKtnrti )rrrii road iie.stlon. The com mittee tistfrntfl, hnw-ver. that no money lv aeni mi ihi- int-off until the old Olefn Trail la i-otnpleted. The commit- aluo' V- (Smmcnded that the la ( irandr-Joe.'ili road be completed and tnat Walla Walla county commit Itself 10 build. IMS ExsoalUoa Trail The 12S Expo sition Trail will be a special attraction at a party planned by the Portland Realty board for Friday night, Decem ber If. The party will be held in the ballroom and assembly room of the Multnomah hotel. Dancing, cards and the varied stunts of the exposition trail ill offer the principal entertainment features of the event, according to Cheater A. Fuller, chairman of the com mittee in charge. St. Aadrew Brotherhood Tonight at C o'clock the Brotherhood of St. Andrew wil! meet at St. David's Episcopal church parish house for a -father and tot! banquet. The topic of discussion will be "Father and Son." The speakers will be Bishop W. T. Summer. Dr. Wll- ror. Johnston. J. W. Ganong, Clarence D. Ptrter and John Claghorn. Shapard' Aato Baa Line Portland- St. Helens-Astoria division : Leave Port land 12 p. m 7 :30 a. m , 10 a. m 1 p. m.. 4:1s p. m. Leave Astoria 7:1a a. m., 10 m., 1:30 p. m.. 3:30 p. m . S :1a p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Busses leave SL Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. New Green Hosae Propagation of bulbs and potted plants for the local market will be carried on in a new green house plant being erected by W. H. Wood at 8687 Fifty-sixth avenue southeast. Estimated cost of the build ing is 12000. orel Feature at Bazaar Women of St. Davids church, who are to Conduct a bazaar Wednesday at the Hotel Port lard, promise some novel features in the booth that have beon arranged. Oregos Writer Banquet for writers and their friends at Multnomah hotel, W ednesday evening, T o'clock. For res ervations phone the J K. QUI company. Main 8500. Adv. Shesard's Aato Bat Lines Portland Hood River division. Leave Portland 1:30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 .45 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. dally. Leave Hood River 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m , 2:20 p. m. and 4:30 p. m. dally. Busses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison sL Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Baiaar at r'lrat Methodist Chirrh. Twelfth and Taylor, all day and evening rrinay. iec. z. a sale of fancy needle work and other articles suitable for Christmas gifts. Adv. Woodcraft Party The Woodcraft home living room furnishing committee win give a benefit "500" party Wednes day evening at W. O. W. temple. 128 eleventh street. Portland-XewDerg Baa Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8. 9 :30. 11 a. m.. and 1, 2 :30, 4 :lo, 5 :30. 6 :30 p. m. Saturday and sunaay. 11 :l p. m. Main 3314. Adv r.mel Barrymore't interpretation of ' Alice Sit by the Fire" will be given by KUen Van Volkenburg a', the Portland hotel. Tuesday at 8 :15 p. m. Portland - Tillamook Cadillac Stage rioyi notel, aally at 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O. trains So. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Joseph Hamman, Salrn, Prop. Adv. eet Hsrt! See our foot specialist. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Str. America St. Helens via Columbia river. 2:30 p. m. daily; 11:30 a. m. Sun day. Alder st dock. Main 8323. Adv. a meeting In the Old Colony club rooms of the Mnltnomah hotel at 10 a. m. Fri day. The tax levy issue will be pre sented at the election in May, 1922. Tine Saateher Escape A parse snataher ran away with a pocketbook belonging to Hiss Mary HLnkle, 167 Eleventh street, Monday afternoon, at Eleventh and Everett streets, according to a report filed at police headquarters this morning. The purse contained $10. Miss Hinkle told the police the man sratched her purse from her hand and darted around the corner, disappearing before she had time to get a good des- ciipuon of him. Barglar Seared Away Burglars at work robbing the home of F.. L. Ward, SfO East Twenty-ninth street north, Monday night, were frightened away be fore they had time to collect much loot Only a gold watch was stolen. Ward And his family returned early .In the eve ning and frightened the burglars, who escaped by a rear door. Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in a kitchen dcor. Anglo-Israel Society The Anglo- Ivael Research society of which R. H. Sawyer is president will meet this eve ning at 8 o'clock in the main parlors of the Portland hotel instead of at Central library as previously announced. Mr. Sawyer will speak on "The Triumph of the Spiritual." liornii Celemaa Speaker Norman F. Coleman .will speak on the work of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen at the weekly luncheon of the Social Workers' association at 12:15 in the Oregon grill Wednesday. Non mem bers may telephone Oregon grill for reservations. Expoaltlos Lery Plans Plans for the state election campaign to put over the f. Keren ftaaaar al Lent, St Peters4 proposed 1925 exposition tax levy will I'arlnh. Iriitn. w'lll open Its annual ba iaar Thurnday night, which will con tinue; without Interruption until Satur day midnight. llnmr will te nerved Thursday evening from 6 to 8, and a five musical program will be given Fri day evening The Reverend J. V. O'Klynn. the pastor, has Ixsued an invi tation to all friends of the parUh. The affair will tnke place In the Lents Orange hall, which is reached "by the Mount Hcott car. Window Peroration J nigra Mrs. Nor man Christie, generaj. secretary of the Y. W. C A.; Mrs. Frank O. Northrup and Mrs. Donald Spencer of the Port land" Symphony orchestra, have been ap pointed by Italia Cranbourne. chairman of the general committee of music week, to be Judges in the window decorating contest. The merchant showing the best decorated window will receive two sea son tickets to the symphony concerts. ftnepard' Aato Ba Line Portland Astoria -Seaside division Leaves Port land 7:30 a. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 1 :00 p. m., 4 1J p. m. Leaving Astoria. 7:15 a. m., a. m.. 10:00 a. m.. 1:30 p. m., 2:41 p. m. and :15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. Busses leave St Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. -Allee la Hangerlaad To stimulate ar. Interest In Montavllla In the Near i:ast Relief work, the Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools have arranged to h-tve. the moving pictures, "Alice in Hungerland," shqiwn Wednesday at 7 :45 P. m. at the (iraxtt Baptist church. (The Haptlat church ..in endeavoring to raise 1180 by Christmas, or enough to keep oiree cnimren in rood for one year Held for Javealle t'onrt Walter Brownfield was arrested Monday on a charge of contributing to the delinauencv of a minor. He was released on I.'.OO oaiu l rial will be In Juvenile court. Prownfield Is alleged to have ben Im plicated with a number of Benson stu dents who were on a party with three oung gifla Menard' Aato Bat Line Multnomah Falls division. Leave Portland. 9:30 a. m.. ii a. m . 3:45 p. m., 4:30 p. m. dally. -ave Multnomah Falls 7:15 a. m.. 11.15 a. m., 12:55 p. m.. 4 p, m. and :10 p. m. dally. Buasea leave 8t Charles hotel. .04 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4J81. Adv. Aato 1 abiieatlon Toale The National Safety Council's lecture for automobile drivers. tonight In Library hall will be on the subject f Lubrication." W. O be discussed at' a meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the exposition at Better Roads Best Methods to Control Fire, Says Forester District Forester George Cecil and several of his assistants have returned from Mather Field, Sacramento, where they have been attending the forest Ore conference in progress for two weeks. Cecil reports a very successful confer ence with men from all - the districts of the forest service, who had a great talkfest on the matter of standardizing forest fire prevention methods. With the Portland delegation came L. C. Stockdale, chief of operation of district No. 1. at Missoula, Mont, and Edward Mackey, ranger of the Lolo national forest in the same district who are spending the day in Portland. Stockdale said this morning that the most of the fires in Montana are caused by lightning, and the best methods of their control is by better roads and trail systems. The neV road will will aid materially to the Montana forest mile age, he added, hopefully. A. O. Waha, assistant district forester. W. B. Osborne. Tom Talbot Supervisor W. G. Weigle and Ranger Eugene WTieeler attended the conference from the Portland district. December -15. - The ordinance to this effect was passed some time ago but enforcement haa been held In .abeyance until some place for the stages had been provided. POLITICIAN DROPS DEAD Joliet, I1L. Nov. 29. (L N. S.) Colonel McNaughton, widely known Joliet at torney and long a figure in state poli tics, dropped dead on the street here today, presumably of heart disease. Aaetloa Extraordinary We have been instructed by the owner to sell the costly furniture, Turkish rugs, etc, at the resi dence, which is located in the Nob Hill district. Full particulars in next Sun day's papers. George Baker & Co., auc tioneers. Adv. Steamer Iralda for The Dalies Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 a. m Alder street dock. Main 8323. Adv. Portlaad-Salem Stag Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.50. Adv. S. A H. Green Stamp for Cask Hol- man Fuel Co., Main 353, 560-21, Adv. Dr. Marie Eqal, Lafayette building. 313 Washington street Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Matsoa has returned to the city. Adv. Auto Stages Must Be Off Streets by December 15, Edict Upon information from the Oregon Auto Stage Terminal company that the terminal at Park and Yamhill streets would be completed and ready for use December 15 John M. Mann, commis sioner of public utilities isfeued warning this morning that all automobile stages and busses must be off the streets by row rtMtat-! I Storm Warnings Are Omitted in Forecast Although storm conditions still pre vail in the North r Pacific ocean the weather bureau did not find it neces sary to send out storm warnings again today. The predicted gales of Monday night came in with a velocity of 60 miles at North Head station. Winds border ing on gales are predicted for today and tonight along the Oregon and Wash ington coasts. FORMER DALLAS WOMEN PASS Dallas, Or.. Nov. 29. The bodies of two former residents of Dallas have been teceived here this week for burial. Mrs. Louise Peterson died at Salem, Novem ber 25, and Mrs. Mary C. Wilson, widow of A. K. Wilson, a former druggist of this city, died November 24. at Spring field, Mo., where she has made her home for about one year. Funeral services for Mrs. Peterson were held Sunday and for Mrs. Wilson Monday. "Duds and the Bonus Why trifle with a "dud," Ex-Service Man? Don't your bonus on unexploded vestment schemes. Mr. risk in- Dance Tonight la Portland's Finest LABOR TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Fonrth and Jeffersoa SNAPPY MCSIC Every Taesday, Wednesday, Tkartdar, Satarday II-W-H'. jfrJU'lh Treasures Of the Orient 1 jSSj v Tim I!-- t ii ' iiiTk nV.r tw - w -r y.- i ii ii h ii a Come in at any time and visit our exhibition rooms IN purchasing Oriental rugs from a house such as Atiyeh Bros., you sup plement your own good taste by the intimate knowl edge of materials, weaving, symbolism and history pos sessed by them, and get fine examples of the real Oriental rug- Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs .Alder at Tenth gW!tit:iiritiii'iii:iMnii I Nothing Phenomenal in Our Results 1 fy t-tM? 1 ' ' WW ""'"WW' . e. am W mt , aaawfiaaia u m , ym, v,m m "t . 'a- - l , at . V Sanitarium and Office a ANY people look upon the results we t7. "b,e 10 cv""9 'rem the Milk Diet Treatment under our expert in8tl tutlonal care as unique and conspicu ous. In reality there is nothing phe nomenal in the results obtained when one considers that Nature requires but a vigorous, clean blood stream to restore health efficiency and that the Milk Cure Is a moet .remarkable agency to improve the quality and quantity of the blood, to stimulate the circulation and bring body organs that are not damaged beyond repair back to the needed (tale or oroDer function. Health four weeks away The Moore Sanharinm 1 828 HAWTHORNE AT 27TH 1 Consult your banker or this Bureau So Charge for Services. b: ETTER USINESS UREAU Bdwy. 2605. 308 Oregon Bldg. 751 Every Woman Should Have a Pair of Walking Boots There will be many days this win ter when you will find high top shoes convenient ; yes, necessary. Those will be the times w hen you are out in the cold or wet weather. These sturdy comfortable shoes are made to render the service you expect under the conditions to which they will be sub jected. No. 2220 A beautiful light weight brown calfskin boot, medium heel and toe. Specially No. 2334 Similar to the aboVe, but with a round toe (Pry ff and medium heel, at. . . D I eUU FLICK SHOE COMPANY 112 Fourth Street Next to Hibernia Bank 11 0 an h it aSnannaSaaaaannannaanBaaBB PR ESCRlPTIONT Filling thaYs our specialty, and what we want people to remember this store for, particularly. Day or njght. Prompt and Courteous Service m IS -Si :Ei .---Tee a- CORNER. GIB and ALDER, STS. rf SELLING BUILDING Hot Water 0 on tap . any minute Day or Night when you have a RUUD Automatic Northwest Gas & Electric Equipment Co. W. M. Kaput, Pres. 608-9 Gasco Bldg. . Phone Main 394 Series A Siaber 4 Foresighted Lumbermen SALES SAWMILL VENEER BOX TRIM OR TOYMEN Here is a statement to you, and only you. The Rainier Mannfaetariir Company eaa offer yea STEADY WORE, aa LIGHT HOCK DAT. a PLOT OF 6EOOD FOB TOCB HOME, aad a SHAKE IX THE PBOFITS of a corporation organised seder Oregoa state laws. ThU retaires a small lavestmeat. Cone an aad talk It ever, Uea yoa eaa Jadge for yoaxscU wky It ii worth while. Rainier Manufacturing Co. Mi CHAMBER OF COXXERCE BC1LDI5G, PORTLA5D A Complete Set of EUREKA Vacuum Cleaner Attachments With Every Purchase of the Grand Prize $8.50 Value FREE $8.50 Value FREE 1XECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER For the first time in the history of the Vacuum Cleaner business, w are giving away absolutely free a complete set of attachments with every Eureka purchased at our store before Decem ber 24. Eureka Attachments are instantly attached and they thoroughly clean curtains, upholstery, mattresses and radiators. THIS FREE OFFER Expires December 24th If you wish to thoroughly tt the Eureka, we will give you a FREE TRIAL and demonstration in your own home without obliga tion on your part. Then if you wish to keep it you get a complete set of attachments free and you can pay Only $ iE! Down A JJ Ralaare Eaa Don't put this off another day. demonstration of the Eureka own home. Ilalaare Caay Have a in your PHONE MAIN 143 Jo C. ENGLISH CO English Bldg., 148 Fifth St. .i1 Of 3 tt "Trouble" Behind your telephone service is the "plant" a complicated mechanical equipment of poles, cables, wires, switchboards, instruments, etc, carefully adjusted and absolutely depend ent on perfect construction and maintenance. The "plant" is constantly subject to accident and outside interference. Storms, fires, the carelessness of workmen, the pranks of children, concealed defects of material all play their part. The telephone company maintains a skilled force whose sole duty is to quickly restore serv ice interrupted from any cause. Your lines are constantly watched and tested. In the case of trouble we are generally the first to know it, but a notification to our Com plaint Department when there is anything wrong will be appreciated. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company t v Evealags, J-t Sanday, -t W. B. H AUG HEY, Secretary 1 1 1 1 i " " 'tntuaHsaans J t A. Xi P. K. . P. DU5BAB, President