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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
13 TOE QITCGON . DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. MIOMW 2 : OF i F CHURCH HERE FOR MEET i Khse. national) knows leaders In the , Vetfcedlst Eptocopal chorea arrived la i the.aU at booh today te conduct the FarUand dhrtatoa of tae Northwest Met : ad 1st convention tonight and all day to ' morrow, at tb First Methodist Epiaco- I pal church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. l. The convention la an ontxrowth of i the reseat national Methodist con ren- ttoa at Detroit. Mich., and is called no I aenstder tha mlaaionary. educational and i benevolent work of th church.' aocord- j In to Dr. A. L. Howarth, convention ; director.. r GENERAL DIRECTOR OF METHODIST CONVENTION . LZADXK AUIT1 , The lead era, who arrlred today from ' Eugene, Or, wkere a similar meeting waa held, ar: Bishop H. Lester Smith 1 at India ; Dr. Charlea E.- Guthrie, can oral oeeralary of the board of Epwortn : League for the denomination ; Dr. vV. S. Bovard. general secretary of the board of Sunday schools for the denomination I Rrr. E. D. Kohlstedt of Chicago, repre- i tentative of tha committee on conserve tlon and advance : Rev. C. E. Vermllya, ; representing tha department of fron tier . Re v. J. J. Lace, superintendent of I Methodist mJaatona In Utah; Dr. K. W. Bjrssha. superintendent of Methodist i work In France ; Blahop William O. flhepard. general superintendent of I Methodist work In tha North want and t Alaska, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Washington. D. C. general secretary of tha board of temperance, public and raforrn af the Mat hod 1st Eplaeopal I church. w ' i i f TWO SZSSIOVI TOXIOHT I In addition ta tha sine leaders, II I local and stale leaders are on the pro gram, raaains; a total n ii speaaers. Two eeestona af tha oonTentlon wOI he Bald toniht to aeootnenodata tha crowd anticipated. All Method let prayer serv ices have bean dismissed to permit mem bers to attend the convention, Tha voting people and Sunday school workers will hear Dr. Ontario. Dr. Bo vard and Dr. B. K. Parker at the White Temple at T-.J0 o'clock tonight The Portland district Kpworth League has voted to attend tha While. Temple meet tag -an masse. Aaotfter session will bo held at the I First Methodist church for the delegates and general public Thomaa Elliott will I five a devotional talk. Dr. Kdward I Laird MUla will speak on- "Tha Dls armament Conferanco and alteelona," and Rav. K. D. Kohlatedt will give a steraeptlcan lecture on "The Centenary 7 to Data.- r j Dr. A. Jj. Howarth tember for China to serve in foreign mission work under the auspices of the women's foreign missionary board. She will be connected with Tenching col lege in the . borne economics division, where for the first year she will study in the language school. The following year she plans to assist in the estab lishment of a home economic depart ment THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, U22. APPLICAT OiJS FOR AUTO SHOW SPACE SvlPDRECTORS nn usual merit or Interest that the show management has decided on a policy of reane&w th apnea of some of tha ex hibits already to, -.-.... The mora of the dealers association to issue a special ehlldren'a ticket for next Monday seems to be appreciated. A batch of M has been sold to one school from which tha children will be brought by their Instructors. '- How to placate more than a dosen lest minute applicants ' for space - at the 1922 Automoblla Show at The Audi torium la tha directors', most pressing problem today. . - - The taat minute- call cornea for both the automobile apace f and - equipment space, bat is particularly acute In tha equipment section, where already, mora than 40 firm have encased every foot of available room for the display of their products. f Portland dealers in commercial vehi cles are also anxious to exhibit In view of the large state" attendance that la expected. The Automobile Dealers' as sociation is making every possible ef fort to get' la everything of interest. The question of truck space came op at a special moating of the directors. but enough members clamored for room to practically force , the decision not to give space to any as a matter of fairness to alL Accordingly, the truck members are calling in their dealers and will make tha show week the occa sion of special displays in their Indi vidual rooms. Several of the last minute applicants foe accessory space had products of such Conmander-m-CMef . Of .Chest Drivels to Campaign on Foot General Robert EL Smith, commander in chief of the cominx " Communitr Chest drive, declared today he would do his campaigning on foot and thus help cot down tha use of the official; car" sticker to tha mlnimam. ; ; . Cars absolutely required in carrying oa the drive will be equipped with the Stickers, but these will be used chiefly in transporting supplies and by - the brigadier generala and colonels in cov ering their districts. There wiU be fewer official cars than In any of tho rormer tag city camnaifnia. Suckers may he obtained at neartqnartera when absolutely lequlred. bat the total -m- ir 4a not expected to axeeed 154. The residence division, composed en tirely -of women nnder tha, chairman ship of Mrs. C B. Simmons, will nae a number of cars, having organised a mo tor squad, Mra. Simmons has accepted with thanks tha offer of Mrs. X. Aronaon, chairman of the Red Cross, to enlist tha Bed Cross motor sqaad in tha resV noer division campaign. vThla - win prove of great assistance In takinr the official workers throughout tha wide spread residence districts of Portland, Dr . W. J. Jolinstonls Here for Conference Dr. W. J. 'Johnston, associate secre tary of the Presbyterian board of tem peranca and moral welfare, has arrived to Portland for- a 10 dara conference with local Presbyterians. Ha will re main in the state for three weeks. He ia scheduled to speak tonight at Ore gon City i January 20, 22 and 27 In Port land; January 29 at CorvaOls and Eu gene, January 21 at Monmouth Normal school and McMianvUle, February 1 at Salem,' and February S at Ashland. I. O.O.P. Ceremony Is Halted by Blaze in Refuse; Loss Light Fire, which started in a pile of papers and refuse in the basement of the I. O. O. F. hall at East Sixth and Alder streets at i o'clock Wednesday evening. In tempted an initiation service of the Orient lodge, but was .extinguished by firemen before any extensive damage was done. By a strange coincidence, members of the Samaritajh, Minerva and Hasaalo lodgea. who losV their homes when the historic L O. O. IF. building at First and Alder streets Was gutted by fire December 28, wereguests of the Orient lodge. J Business Man Makes Find "Say. Jack, 1 made a big find today. I'll have to tell you about it You are another of the Jel lows who haven't bought any clothes since the war started. Yon have been waiting for prices to fall 'till you're out at the si bows. Ain't it the truth? Well, there were a lot in the same boat. But as 1 was saying, Cherry's at 349 Morrison st., are having a Pre-lnventory Sale now and their prices and values remind me of the good old days before the war and prohibition. So let's go, Jack, what do you say. Cherry's have the Entire Second Floor at Park and Morrison. Entrance 349 Morrison, center of block- Take elevator. Adv. "As YOU Want It When YOU Want It" Men's Suits 3 Cleaned 0HoW(0) AT THE HOUSE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE CREASES WHERE THEY BELONG Phone East 625 . ..-aBBBBBBBBBBn , ,.J rrn :7a . 3WATCH ; WRIGHTS WIKDOVS-C no Why Pay 0 l o mi $5, $6, $7 or $8? 5000 Pairs Shoes and Oxfords Any Size--Any Style PRICES DOWN QUALITY. UP Two Lots Any Style Values to $8 All the new style a well as the more con- aerratire lasts. . Vict kid, . calf skins and side leathers, in black, brown, tan,' ma hogany and two tones, in lace, blucher or button- All sizes 5 to 12. ' All leathers and guaranteed shoes. WORK SHOES Heavy or Light Chrome or veal leathers, single or double soles, sewed or standard screw ed grain leather in soles. Guaranteed counters. Sizes? A fit for every foot! Men's Rubbers, 6 to 11 9Sc BKT. WARHnrOTOTT AITO ALDEX OH FOURTH ST. Opposite Circle Theatre O ill WHOLESALE AND RETAIL a?7 msfit Quality? Excellent! Fit for any man, 3 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8 P. M frM CXFECTID At least 100 Methodists from churches ta (he 8alm. an4 The Dalles district ar4 from lower Columbia river points are sxpscted (a attend. Each church In Northern Orecon has been requeated to Sfn4 Ita-aastee and tha presiding officer f eaoh society In the church as dele gates. Missionary education will be the rrn- eral theme of the Vtlday morn lor see ston at a:Je o'clock. The speakers will be Vr. Oeorf e B. Pratt, C. E. Vermllya, J. J. Laea. W. S Bovard. Charlea E. Oxrlhrte. y. U. Jaaner. H L. Mllla Charlea llaoCaaahey and Bishop Smith. lis women or ute cnurcn wm serve luneheaa at noon, when a collect and missionary program will be presented fey K. C Hickman and Carl O. Doney. Taa afternoon pros ram will be a dte- anaslea of. Christian aUwardahip. The speaker are R C. lUckman. K. D. Kohlatadt. J. P. Marlatt, A. R. Maclean. Tnornaa Oaliacher. W. w. Touncson. A. la. UowarUu At the conclusion of I this aervloa Bishop Shepard will con fact a sacramental service. Lar acUvltlea will be presented at tha dinner hour by Clarence True Wil son and I Z. Mahane. .' The speakers at the closlnr session at nlaht will be Dr. B. B. Parker. Bishop BmttJi and Bishop Bhepard. Delegatea from out-ot-towa churchea win be entertained on the Harvard plan by local Methodists. The entertain ment eommlttee la W. W. Tonnrson. F. M. Jasper. r. L. Moore, D. L. Fields, Charlea MacCanchey. s ii Harry V. Reed Is t RtTTnTTi Tn oa TlanrifT MllViU via iU AUUUUJ ToTJ. S. Marshal . Captain Harry V. Heed waa sworn tn aa deputy United States marshal Wed nesday afternoon by Unltad 8tatea Com Bnlaaleoor Kenneth Fraser to succeed J. X. Been. Democratic Incumbent. Reed aosamed tha position of first office dep nty. He -will have charye of the office records and will not do field work, ex-1 ept oa special ooraalona. Reed reslrned tha position of chief clerk In the dty atraet cleanlns department to accept the government post. Captain Reed is adjataat f Scant Young oarop, Spanish Amartoaa War Vetarana We After Fifteen Years of Honest Merchandising and EstaBlishing a Reputation of Fair and Square Dealing Qomes the Sad News Here Is the NOTICE Now What Would.You Do If You Would Find Your self in Such a Predicament and Only a Short Time in Which to Act? We Have Decided to Quit. So We' Are Placing Our Entire Stock of Men's and Young Men's Clothing on SALE at JUST ONE-HALF PRICE. BUYEK TAKE NOTICE! s Miss Camilla Mills to Become Missionary . ! Faeifla Unhreralty. Fere Oreve, J ark t Mtaa CamllU Mills at Forest drove, farmer student of Pacific university and graduata f tt A. C, will aaU ta Sep That this is the greatest and only sale ever held by the Wonder Store. Many who have bought since this sale has been in progress were so pleased with the values that they brought their friends, who were also much pleased. The time is short to go into details. Come to our store and see for yourself. Space is limited to enumerate in detail. The varieties and styles such as Young Men's Stouts, Stubs, Slims and Conservatives, in fabrics like serges, tweeds and the finest of silk-mixed worsteds and in all colors and shades. All' these will be sold at half price. Doors open at 9 A. M. Alterations free. Fit guaranteed. - Fixtures for Sale Mirrors, Cabinets, LEWIS INVESTMENT COMPANY Lewis Building Telephone 6193 " Portland, Ore., January 7, 1922. To the Wonder Stores Company, 140-142 Third St Portland, Ore. . - Yoa are hereby notified to qmt, surrender and deliver up possession- of those certain premises yoa now hold from the undersigned in the building known as the Chambers Building, Portland, Oregon, 'as follows: . Storeroom known as No. 142 Third Street, with the space in the basement now occupied in connection with said storeroom, also storeroom known as T40 Third Street, also the second floor or story of said building, all being located in the building known as the Chambers Building, and located at the southeast corner of Third and Alder Streets, on Lot No. 8, Block No. 20, City of Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, and to remove therefrom within the time expiring January 31,1922. (Signed) LEWIS INVESTMENT CO. By Forrest S. Fisher, Sec. Owner and Landlord. Tables, Chairs, Etc. in 1 1 j r. i 1 1 ( it 1 1 . I M , ! . . I .! ( (! , , . . i ( ' , , , t f- i I Ma i 1 1 LdicsLctCulicural riccD Your Skin Fresh and Young $40.00 Men's SUITS AT $20.00 MEN'S 0'COATS ALL SUITS and OVERCOATS $35.00 SUITS $30.00 OVERCOATS On Sale 1 Mm I $(0).C0 I I& ; $1.50. I : M0 I $50.00 SUITS $25.00 $10 MACIONAWS $5 " $45.00 SUITS $22.50 - UNION tORE v 111; ; , . ... : . ... . . . . : : : . Ii
