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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1922)
- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 182T. 8 t -,THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. IE PLANS $100,000 IMPROVEMENTS To prenrido aduraate trunkinr facilities from Main. : Marshall, Broadway and Beacon offices to ail other offices of the city 'soma larre stze cable will be laid from tbe west to the east ode at acot of approximately I1S.OOO. . . Five Portland Veta Win Compensation; One Gets Training Construction work eostlnar more than 1100,000 and planned (o prorkJ? facilities for Improvement and extensions of tel- Dbone aerrlce on tbe west . side, has been protected and approved by the Pa cific Telephone Teletrapb, company, aooordlne; to aa announcement made by C. E. Hickman, dirUlon commercial su-DerlnteadenL .This new work wfll affect many dis tricts. Including- Sooth Portland. Kings Helsbts. Arlington Heights, Westorer terrace and the business and apartment house districts. Already work has been started to provide greater cable facili ties near tbe city limits of South Port land at a cost of tlO.000 and In the Kings heights and Arlington heights dis tricts at a cost of 15000. But th projected: work Is still more comprehensive and oonsists of three ma jor programs and considerable relief and betterment work where building Is being .done on a Urge scale. Tbe largest proj ect; oosOng 10.000, will bo started in tbe district south of Harrison street, about June Ju - In this district, which extends Into Ful ton and South Portland, vast Improve- ' meats will be made in the underground plant. About 10,000 feet of 900 pair ca Me win be laid and a total of about S1.000 feet of underground and aerial cable ranging from tS to 900 pairs in sise. will be placed. This cable wiu con tain IttO miles of wire. About S00 poles will be placed. The work Is scheduled te bo completed November 1 and oonsti- totes the largest additions In this section of the dty tor many years. On. Westover terrace a project costing approximately IlS.OOo will be pushed to completion. This work Includes the stringing of approximately 6000 feet of aerial cable. fin s-kVfi Eugene & Herrold, 1129 Greeley street. Portland, disabled war veteran, was to day awarded government compensation of 80 a month by the United States Veterans bureau in , Seattle. Other awards made to Portland veterans ar George P. BUcknaho, Barton hotel. 980 a month; Richard I Smith, 2015 WU tamette boulevard. f f 10.60 back com pensation ; John K. Carroll, 444 East Taylor. 828.50 a month, and Charles W. Mowrey, Portland Open Air sanitarium. S80 a month. - William Horner. 101 Buxton street. claiming vocational training because of war service, was awarded government vocational training today by the veter ans bureau. He will receive 8100 i month during; his course of study. , Merchant Plumber Should Be Business Man.Says. Lecturer Advertising, salesmanship and other up-to-date business methods are neces sary to the merchant plumber if he is to succeed, according to W. O. Archer, field lecturer for the .National Trade Exten sion bureau, who spoke Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce before 200 local members of the bureau. The plumber should bo more than mechanic.' said Archer, "he should be a competent and progressive business man.- T Commissioner Barbur addressed the gathering briefly. I Inspect' Plant; Will Attend Banquet Tonight v. : , - ' . Members of the Northwest Cannera association who gmthered here Thursday for their eighth annual convention were learning the details of can manufactur ing at the plant of the American Can company this morning and were prepar ing for the Judging and taspecUnef of canned goods which have been placed, on display in the Can company plant. ' - v - RosinM details of the convention were discussed at the meetings Thurs day afternoon and evening and the tours and inspection concluding with a ban quet at the Multnomah hotel tonight are the final events of the convention program. . . Officers were elected as the final step In the business program Thursday after noon. Mark Ewald of Olympla.was elected president to succeed W. G. Al len of Salem. D. J. Matthews of Portland was elected vice president to succeed w. H. Pride of Bellingham. Wash. ; C. D. Mlnton was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Decision was made to increase the directorate from three to five and C. J Clear of Vancouver, Wash., and 3. ; O. Holt of Eugene were selected as add! tkmardtrectora. - HOT LAKE ABUTTALS Hot lake, Feb. 17. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium, Tuesday were u a Zlegler and William Finch. Baker; EL M. King, Dayton, Wash.; Mr. .and Mrs. Blattner. Weiser, Idaho; Mrs. Lillian Brown and H. L. Rosa, Baker ; Mrs. B. V. Willis, Hot Springs, Cal. ; O. A. Turn bow and W. P. Turn bow, Palouse, Wash. ; 8. D. Sturgill, La Grande ; Mrs. G. R. Reynolds and H. L. Reynolds, Caldwell. Idaho ; William Booher, Athe na; F. L. Belcher, Enterprise. FLU CLOSES SCHOOL Bucoda, Wash., Feb. 17. Owing to an epidemic of lnfloensa, the Bucoda school has been closed this week. HE'S HERE FOR ONE BIG ..WEEK ONLY THE SENSATION OF "THE MIRACLE MAN" AND THE PENALTY' AND NOW ONE OF THE FORE MOST CHARACTER ACTORS OF THE 'SCREEN P (eJ. . .... si 0j7 ID 1.1 . ( , 0 d (ff '3 Id 0 I r. V"; " v D '11 BLUE MOUSE w CONCERT ORCHESTRA I " 1 A THRILLING AND GRIPPING PRODUC- I . J TION THAT IS 100 PER CENT LON CHANEY r. I TELLING IN A FAST STIRRING MANNER THE PULSE-QUICKENING FIGHT OF TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN AGAINST THE CITY'S KING OF EVIL. ' ALSO l i ill A SCREAMING COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY TH LAST TIMES TONIGHT. 20VER THE HILL" L J ; r . 4 "o)fj "life1 Y)Oi w 1W7 JOHN HAMRIC&i : 11 " mi. n SH O P HERE ' Children's Blue Denim and Khaki PLAY SUITS 4Tbese Playealte are neatly trimmed la red. Bxtra heavy material. Satarday oaly at this bargain price, etc Best Standard Dress Gingham OUR BARGAINS ARE CERTAINLY IMMENSE MONEY SAV ERS TO THE BUYING PUBLIC. THEREFORE TAKE AD VANTAGE OF OUR GREAT OFFERINGS, AND MAKE OUR STORE YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS. IE5 If . BARGAIN CENTER MEN'S DRESS Pretty Blaids, tripes and cheeks. Special Satarday, yard MEN'S Comforters Full Bed Siae Com forter, special Sat urday, S2.69. t laches wide and feet loar. lx tares complete. ureea or o color. 17x24 All Feather Pillows Excellent q a amy it Pillows, core red Of with rood qaallty MJ tlcklac. KJr y Best Standard Window Shades Best Standard Outing Flannel CHILDREN'S Knit Bloomers 9e White er whlU with pink er blse . stripes. Saturday k special at this bar rata price. Ares 8, le. It yrs. Satarday ealy at this barrala price. WOMEN'S Cotton Hose TlTR'rtfi gG5.ft5 RAINCOATS FIRST. SECOND AND ALDER STREETS r"T T" '" hw s...r. , . 1 r..m. oi r ' EXTRA SPECIAL g3; EXTRA SPECIAL T1USC "Ul f"e ot. Women s Apparel Women's Cloth and Broadcloth COATS fl$)-00 EXTSA LARGE SIZES. tS TO 49 Thrifty buyers shouM tain Tantafe of these bargains. You must aoe thent before yott cam appreciate th Taloa we ar offering HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Extra Special! GALVANIZED WASH TUBS Special. 79c GALVANIZED WASH TUBS Special. 98c WASH BOARDS Brass or Glass, CtVZ Special ODC Wood Frame WRINGERS Regular $6, qj-J QQ Special ... tDtJb.VO WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS' MmMsA MEN'S Suits of durability and style. Hard finished wonted material, well made, full cut. Sixes 35 to 42. Some stubs, stouts, and slime. Saturday special $14.85. Odds and ends in men's and young man's overcoats. Wool and wool mixed. Aeeortod patterns end models. Sixes 35 to 44. Values to $25.00. Boys' All Wool and Wool Mixed (Ml Assorted patterns and nod els, with er wlthost belts all arotnd. Sires It to 18 only.- Talaes to ll.fcf. Q UALITY SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES Men's High-Grade -Dress and Work Shoes Doable keels aad toes, elastic top. Colore black, cor. doraa, white aad late. DRESS SHOES ef black er brews leathers. Goodyear vwtlt soles, r efusa or at toe lasts. WOftVK SHOES of block er brown leathers, Hanoi arniy last, leather soles. Slats to 11. Special, . $1.79 J. P. COATS Crochet A Ball (fU all sizes aad colors JJLHj' e mp aw O. N. T. Clark's Sewing Thread C Women's High-Grade Footwear OXFORDS Black heels, flexible soles. kid. Cabas PUMPS Ob sad three strap, brows or black, with low sport heels, Cnbaa heels or f reach heels. . HIGH SHOES Is black or brows leathers, military or Cabas heels.' Vsiaes to St.M. special, S3.85 COMMON CLOTHES PINS O Doyen ... for a m 5c Each Black aad white, all sues, lit yard spools. CHILDREN'S SHOES Black, brows or pateat kid, head taraed soles, foot form shape. Hade with tops to natch, or rray, in oa set white or brown leather tope. Slsee f to a. Special, 11.13. SPRING CLOTHES PINS BOYS' SHOES $.48 Black calf eemi-Enflieb last, solid oak soles, durable) and dressy. Sixes 9 to IZH- Spe cial $2.48. CARNATION OR BORDEN'S MILK TALL CANS 6 Cans 50c Limit, .6 Cam to n Customer m m mm 3Dr25c ABOVE PRICES, ARE FOR Saturday ONLY MAZOLA OIL SPECIAL QtE&rts 45c Vz Gallon . ... 85c Gallon . .$1.65 PureMak CHOCOLATE A Pound, 30c Del Monte PEACHES OR sAPRICOTS No. 2 Cans A CAN, 20t GRAHAM FLOUR 1 a 9-Lb. Sack 31c M. J. B. . TREE TEA . - -. -. f Green or BUck' i-Lb. Pkg., 25c ROLLED OATS 9-Lb. Sack 49c Alaska PINK SALMON i-Lb. Tall Can A Can, 9c Del Monte P.ork and Beans Full l-Lb. Cans 3 Cans 25c VAN CAMP'S TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 25c TOBACCO SlPEGIALS PRINCE ALBERT, ' VELVET OR TUXEDO Special, 8 Cans, $lt00 UNION LEADER, DIXIE QUEEN, PEDRO, or GEO. WASHINGTON Lunch Box, : 85c t CIGARS OWLS or BOBBIES Box of 50, $325 ROITAN, GRANDE PACIFIC Box of 50, $4.50 STAR, HORSESHOE OR CLIMAX A Plug, 78c ' Camelt, Lucky Strike, or Chesterfield CIGARETTES A Carton o 200, $1.58 PACIFIC PEACHES . No. 2Vt Cans 2 Cans 25c Loganberry PRESERVES rvrx. t-tB. CAXS i Oaly a Uaitted.QaaaUtr left A Can, 23c ; - CALUMET v Baking Powder l-Lb. Can .... ,v 25 5-Lb. Can . . .,v.$1.00 'Dependable COFFEE l-Lb. Can....37t 3-Lb. Can. -51.10 5-Lb. "Can. $1.75 Log Cabin Cane or Maple Syrup Medium. Can . .45 Large Can , .V.89 Whij Wonder or Royal White SOAP : 7 Bars 25c Jones' T PURE LARD No: 5 Pail- V 715 No, 10 Pail . $1.45 SUGAR CURED .picnics;;. iA Pound, 17c i