The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1922, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS bl. COM150 tTCSTB TTaitad Praabrtarisa eaerc) aprias A Out, April 11. I isiisl OnWr Cal tad WiAmi, grata! kxUa, April. s ' - Raw IWiw. Job T. and ,OnW at Eaatara BUT. (TU4 ehapUr. Job. lkOraJL'Baptlat Tonne PanpW rots war laraW, CetaaUlt. City. Jut SS ta Jala . Tha AaMriaM lasOmu e IteakJsc. Jalf 1 Is XI. - .. rmrafr Wwtr, Aacwt ' IS. Omm Chrtotiut Kaoaaor L'nioa ssaasvar eoa faraaca, CetafaMe CKjr. Assoc 2T lo aVpUm- Gananl cmtmaUna. PmUaUnt Epampal nnt of laata. Portia ad. aaotnabct la ZS Paatfla Iataraatiaaal . liiatoi exposition. Umaat la, 11. WEATHER FORECAST rortlaad i Vlrintt Tonlsfct and Wsdnae. as rata; winds aau wmry. Omgi aad Waahlnatoa Ttmtxht aad Wat- saada? nia wast pnruoa, lowtr east Borttosj auxiarsie vaster! wines. WEATHER CojrDITIOS rm rmaun eaarttaa the wkatara kalf af Um t'altad Statsa rlia aieaptioa of taa Dakota aad narta af Montana, tha ontnt ot traataat aprs aoa hrtas la S-mUiara I'tah. Orer tha re aiaiadar ol tha vaMit tha prassare is hif h. tha hishaat raadiaaa bains la aiUhlU aaat.ia Canada. J'i..utaia baa amarrad ta Caiiloraia and kntiian Hand, ud ai a aubt of seattrtwd ta atftar pans at in eoeavr- ' a aawtiStaiioa ranorlad was 1.00 inch at Ua Aafitm, 'sL OokW wpatbsr prmlb la the north Atlantic atsta sad ta parts af want ara Canada, bat svnaraJ throbennat tb Plains and Unrar awontaui atatas hich tanparatar ia th. rala. Raletrre hnmidltr at Portlands-Noon jee tarda. 13 par cut; I p. at. yaatarday, 40 pet ctnt; I a. av today. St par srnt. Prartpttatina atnoa Jstraary 1 Total, 0.41 tmi aenaal, 10.03 InrhM; doftctoney. 4. SI larbaa. EDVYABD U WELUL OBSERTATIOXS TaTIONS ak.T, Or. . . . Ttnwa. ldaha . . Rnacaa, Mam Rnffalo, N. T. fhtraso, 11 . . Twnvar. Colo. . I m htoiTMa), lo Vrvaan, CaL . . ittMon. Ta Harra. Mont. Hoaolaln, T. H. .... Huron. B. D. ........ Jtuamn. Alaska . . . . Kaaaas Cttjr. Mo. .... Im Ananias, CaL ... Msnhfiald, Or. Msrtford. Or. Marapriia. Term. New Orleans. La. .... Nrw York. N. I Nona, AlsAka NnrtWImd. Wash. . . North PlaUa. Nar. . . . Oklahoma 1t. Okla. . rboanli. Arts Pittabarf, Pa. Portland. Or Prlnra Albart, .. . . Roaanert, Or RfanasQ, If, M. ..... HanraoMintD Cal . . . . Ht, loot. Mo. HI. Panl. Minn. Halt Iika City. TJtaa . Saa Ihato, Cal Han Prsnrtaro, CaL . . Ilaatti. Wall Hharidan. V to. 1 . . . . . Hitka.- Alaska ...... ftpnksn. Wash Tanana. Alarka . . . . Tstaoah Inland. Wash. Tonopah, N. ...... Vsldas. Alaka Tsnoourar. B. C Wails Walla. Waah, . . Waatiintton. It. C. ... Willtsttn. N D. . ... Winmlpas, Man. .... Taklma. Wash Tamp. T y hk cr Is If M I Kl i l id I 6 44 83 0 54 0 0 I 21 0 55 21 0 54 2 0 40 38 .01 48 43 .03 70 03 0 4 -12 0 7 .... 0 30 18 0 86 0 44 88 0 84 44 1.00 54 841 0 60 88 .00 74 58 0 70 68 0 0 84 0 4 0 44 40 0 88 3 0 .80 58 0 80 50 0 62 82 0 52 81 0 13 -18 0 50 82 0 78 60 0 48 44 .02 44 40 .01 20 12 0 60 40 0 68 4 .04 64 44 .06 46 82 0 80 20 0 48 0 86 22 0 -4 0 42 88 .02 40 28 .28 26 0 40 82 0 82 82 0 62 42 .08 16 8 .03 14-8 0 44 18 0 'Aftrrnosa report of 'prscaUTnc da. ' -rlelow saro. Start Work oa Tmpla Construction work will bin In March or April on tha Odd Fallows' tmple at tha south weat corner of Tenth and Salmon streets, acoordlna; to statement made last week by Ia K. Carter and other of ficials of the order. Plana for ' the temple, prepared by Ernest Kroner, call for a Ax-s(ory , fireproof bulldinr of ' Gothic architecture, coatinc approxi mately $250,000. The building; will be 100 by 100 feet In irround dimensions and In adaptability to lodaie uses will rank ahead of any other Odd Fellow temple in the country, acoordinc to Kroner. Colaaibla HUfea (Formerly known a fthepard'a Aato Baa Lines) Portland. Maltaonak Vails dlrlaloi Leave Tort land 10 a. m. and 4 :30 p. m. dally and 11 :ll p. m. Saturdays. Sundays and holi days only. Leave Multnomah Falls 7 :J0 a. m. and 1 p. m. daily and I p. m. Haturdays, Sundays and holidays. All rars heated. Leave from and arrive at the new Auto Stare Terminal Depot, 852 Yamhill street, corner of Fark street, rhone Main 1611. Adv. Sapeiiatoadeate to Meet The monthly conference of the Baptist Sunday school aupertntenden'U And worker of tha etty will ho held at 7:30 o'clock tonlfht at the East Side Baptist church. Kast Twentieth and Salmon streets. The Rev. Frederick Bueermann of tha Third Ger man Baptist church will speak on "Bap tint Antecedents" and Miss Gertrude Jacobs of the White Temple wlU discuss Junior work. Colarabla Rlef-as (Formerly ksOwa as hspard'a Aato Baa Unas) Portland- . St, Helsat dlrlaloa Leave Portland 10 a. m. and 4:1S p. m. dally nd 11:15 p. m, Saturdays, Sundays and holiuays only. Leave SL Helens 7 :S0 a. m. and 1:1 p. m. dally and :1S p. m. Satur days. Sundays and holidays only. AU cars heated. Leave from and arrive at , the new Auto Stage Terminal Depot, IBS Yamhill street, corner of Park street. Phone Main MIL Adv. Baakraptry Patltkraa Piled Voluntary bankruptcy petitions were filed In the federal court Monday by J. U. Camp- ball. Hi East Davis street, and K. Q. Hofer, a tailor. Campbell's UablUUes total 991 and consist mainly of small accounts due . business and professional men. He claims ' exemption for all his assets. Hofefs liabilities aro $2311 and his assets $950, which conlist principally of store -fixtures and stock. He aska exemption for hi tools, valued at $150. Pastor, to Asawar QneiUoss At his ThortMlay ni(ht question forum at the First Con rre rational church Dr. W. T. McQveen will answer the four follow ing Questions : First. "Is protestantism dying: In New fork?" Second. "What has economics- to do with Christianity T Thtrd. "What are the primary truths of Christianity" Fourth, "How shall we . welcome Germany and Russia back Into the brotherhood of nations? . Partiaad-Ttnkaieok CadOlae Stace Star depot. Park and TamhiU sta. daily at S :li a. m.. 12 :10 and 1:30 p. m. Spe cial arrs.n elements made for fiahlnc par ties. Main MIL Adv. Stalaf Car Rates CaV In addition to tha special chicken dinner, which the , Great Northern dining- car department announced' recently with reduced rates. dining cars of the company, beginning Monday, started to serve a special beef -steak dinner for $1-60, according to an announcement made by Henry Dickson, city passenger agent for the company. This brings the dinner prices- to a bet ter basis man exurtea just Dezore we war. City Clab to Bear Zintatera A search ing analysis of Internationa politics will bo presented at the City club's second dinner of the season by Mr. aad Mrs. Alfred E. Zimmern of London. Friday evening, at the Benson hotel. - Members and their wives and guests may obtain reservations at the City club office in the Northwestern Bank building. Dur ing the war, Zimmern. who is an Oxford man. was with the Intelligence depart ment of the British foreign office and has recently completed a trip through Europe Investigating conditions. He at tended the Washington conference ai an observer. i Colaaibla Stages (Formerly known ai Sheperd's Ante Bis Llaei) Portland Astoria-Seaside division Leave Port land 7 -20 a. m.. 10 a. .m.. 1 p. m., 4 -.IS p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1 UO tx m., 1 :30 p. m. and J 5 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria, to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. All care heated, i Leave from and arrive at the new Auto1 Stage Term inal Depot, $52 TamhiU street, comer of Park street. Phone Main 8511. Adv. Beekeeping Demonstration Under aus pices of the Multnomah County Beekeep ers association, a two days' course in beekeeping win be given February 24 and 25 In room Cl2 Oregon building. The sessions will be held from 8 a. m. to S p. m. A full line of equipment and np-xo-aaie memoas oi assemDung it win be demonstrated. Drank, Hot Dead Pedestrians who found Warren Mlngua .and Charles Cousins lying in the street at St Johns Saturday night believed them to be dead when the men could not be roused. A doctor was unable to revive them until he had emptied their stomachs with a pump. Monday Judge Rossman sen tenced each to two days in jail on charges of drunkenness. Case Gees to Grand Jfary Mate Cuvalo and Steve Torkvich of St- Johns were charged with violating the Volstead act In a complaint filed Monday with United States Commissioner Fraaer by Dan Kerfoot. federal prohibition agent- Ker- foot arrested the two at their house in St. Johns after he found them operat ing a small still. The case will be pre sented to the federal grand jury, which Is now In session. Groat to Go to Chicago Superintend ent D. A. Grout will leave Friday for Chlcasjo, where he will attend the meet ing of? the superintendents department of the National Education association from February 27 to March 2. Grout will give a talk on "How We Are Selling the Public Education Program in My City." before the department of cities between 250.000 and 450,000 population. Women's Union to Give Banqnet The Women's union of the White Temple will give a "state's banquet" In the church at $8 :30 p. m. Wednesday. All Easterners In attendance will be ex pected to Lake part in a special "stunt" representing their state. "The program will be patriotic The proceeds will be used for the work of the church. Stadeat Store Saceeis Such profits were made last semester by the Reed college students' co-operative store that its members were able to invest $2500 In bonds and purchase $5 $5 War Sav ings stamps.. The total sales from Sep tember to January amounted to $585Z, Only school supplies and incidentals are carried In stock and sales are made only to students on the campus. . TO Train at Camp Lewis Camp Lewis hu been deslmated as one of the camps at which national guardsmen will train for periods of 15 days' next summer, ac cording to information received at Van couver barracks. The Oregon National Guard trained at this camp last sum mer. ' ! Colombia Stages (Formerly known as Shepard's Aato Baa Lines) Portland Hood Blver division Service temporar ily discontinued on account of snow drifts on the highway. Resumption ' of service will be announced Jn this space. Phone Main Mil. Adv. Laaeaeon by Garfield Clrels James A. Garfield circle No. 85. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold . . . m ai a noon luncheon at tne no oi m president, Louise Nlemeyer. ISO Laurel hurnt avenue, Thursday. Portland. RaJem. Albany Leaves stage depot. Park and Tamhio, every nour from 7 a, m. to 7 p. m. Fare $150. Main MIL Adv. Bed Cross Ambalaace Service, Frank ShertDard. manarer. Day and night service. 304 Hoyt street. Call Broadway (08 or Broadway 78. Adv. Dr. Kolar to Speak Dr. J. S. Kolar will address the Portland Zonery club Wednesday at $ p. m. in the Blue room of the Portland hotel. . Sir. America St, Helens via Columbia river, 2 :30 p. m. dally ; 11:30 a. m. Sun day. Alder St. dock. Main 8321. Adv. Feet Hart! See our foot specialist, X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison near Broadway. Adv. Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O. E. trains Nos. 5 and 9 for Mills 'City. Joseph Hanunan, Salem, prop. Adv. S, A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol man Fuel Co., Main 353, 660-21. Ad. T. Walter Glllard, lawyer, returned. Adv. Oregon's Beat Coal. Soatkport. . Try a sack, 75c Broadway 70,-a-Adv. T. Walter GDlard, lawyer, returned. Adv. New Indictment- Voted to Hold Man y In Assault Case A fault In the. indictment of Cart Lind for assault and robbery, being armed with a dangerous weapon, resulted in his ease being thrown ont of court Mon day by Circuit Judge Evajia. Llnd's case was taken before the grand Jury again immediately, however, .and. another, In dictment was retnrnea. The first indictment charged Lind and William Lawler with taking 1122' from George J. Smith of the Economy gro cery, (14 East Clinton street, November 28, but failed to say they took it from his "persona" George Graham, deputy district at torney, and Fred Dernpeey, were the at torneys in the case. . . than a year with stomach complications. He lived on a ranch In the Elocbomin valley until about 12 years ago. He held the office of county engineer fire terms. Funeral services will he held in Astoria. Wednesday, with burial at For est Grove. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Harvey Mott. anssixa matt is foustd -Corvallia, : Feb. 2L Will Blanchard, residing southwest of Philomath, who disappeared Sunday morning when he went from his home to the barn to do some, chores, was located at Alpine, in south Benton county, Monday, and was said to be walking to Monroe. Blan chard has been ill some time. He spent Sunday night at the Roberts mill, south of Pftitomatb. Funeral Services Held fori. Blochat Family Eesidence Funeral services for A. J, Bloch, retary of the Crown-Willamette Paper company, who died Saturday Bight, were held this afternoon -at the family resi dence, 145 North Twenty-eecond street - Heart disease and high blood pressure were causes of Mr. Bloch's death. He had been in poor health for a year. Miri Bloch was born in-San Fran- COXSOLIDATIOX IS" DEFEATED BrowneviUe, ' Feb. 2L At a - special school election Saturday consolidation of the Brownsville, Ash Swale and Powell districts was defeated. Ash Swale and the Powell district voted the plan down while Brownsville favored it. t THOMAS ALLXA9 Cathlamet, Wash., Feb. 21. County Engineer Thomas Allman, 72, resident of the Cathlamet district for 30 years, died Sunday utter an illness of more He came aad at . once Cisco , Cfly-dz years ago. to . Portland . in 1507 became) connected With the paper com pany. After serving tn various execu tive capacities he was made aeeretary. In San Francisco for many years be was with tha WeEs-Farrt Nevada National bank. ;--" - : - - - - He Is eurvtved by his wife aad two daughters. Mrs. Leonard yanfman and Miss Florence Bloch. both of Portland. urarAwAT bot skit how Centralis, Wash Feb. - 2L Phillip Erhrestrcm of Sumner, who ran away from' home eAd was picked np by the Centralla ' police - Saturday - night, wis, sent home to his : father, .Pr. PhtUip . Ehrestrom of Los Angeles.' The youth had been attending a school at ML Ver non and was "farmed out" to a family at Sumner. - .,-.-.. ' ' , Sparpr String Quartet In Concert With Ufa &poQo Club Auditorium TONIGHT s FEB. 21ST 8:15 P. Af. Prices: $2, $1.50, 50c. No Tax Sale at Sherman, Clay's THE FLAVOR IS DELICIOUS t s7t - v K A - 'In! We serve a large pot of the best coffee "equal to one and one half cups' for 5c ' Glass pure nulls 4c Bottled milk 6c Wednesday's Specials Fresh Oyster Soup. . . .10? Puree Split Pea Soup...7t Columbia River Sal mon ...154 Columbia River Smelt. 15? Beef Stew with Vegeta- n3lCS aaaaa la Corned Beef and Cabbage for .........20 We have a Prime Rib of Steer 25t Roast Veal...:...:...20? Roast Pork... 25 Pork Chops and apple sauce .'. ..25 All Puddings..... 5 Hood River Apple Pie. . .7 Potato Salad 7t 15c meat special every day S r Speaking of Success OPTIMISM POINT-OF-VIEW and sense-of-humor are near relatives in the family. With the 'one warped out of shape and the other dormant as the proverbial "door-nail" -it is natural things appear as behind a smoke screen. Optimism is useful in the business of building bank accounts, for one needs an outlook upon the brighter side to keep bravejy pegging along. A growing account at the United States National can be both the result 'of and a cause for optimism. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" 1922 the) aurvrval of the thriftiest JJbilEdStales THE ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA We Serve Breakfast Sixth St., bet. Washington and Alder West Side of Street 3 &M&xmsi 8s I7DT7I7A STREET r JLVlli Ej car ticket With each flUa vele4 sn rlaU4 we give yea a atreeiear ucaat er it nr eenl ehaaner Uvea standard rtess. Kiaert Work. C 3. Woodruff, 414 Raleigh BIdf. Jenraa Cx-Staff Pbetegraaher. The Garden Now Calls For. Attention 66 CLEAR T WAYS 99 Anticipate your next season's needs and save mightily ! THE FINAL CLEAR AWAY PRICES ON THE HANDFUL OF WINTER GAR MENTS ARE LESS THAN THE COST OF MATERIsALS AND TRIMMINGS! SUITS Plain and fur-trimmed. VALUES UP TO $75. . . . DRESSES Silk ana wool. VALUES UP TO $55 $ J Q).75 25'00 THE SWISS Floral Co. Will Answer This Call to Your Advantage PHONE EAST 5370 i East 7th and Hancock COATS In 2 tremendously reduced GROUPS! Plain and fur trimmed ONE Values as high as $39.50 now. . Values as high as $79.50 now . Values as $19.75 $33.75 PLUSH CO ATS BSi-jw-o eBlO ODD SKIRTS A great clean-up of odd skirts Black, navy and plaids. FORMERLY FROM $5.95 to $11.50 ruthlessly reduced! $3.95 BLOUSES In a drastic CLEANUP! Values up to $7.95 Georgettes, crepe de chines; Sizes up to 54 . . Values up to $13.95 Fine crepes and Georgettes sizes to 54 .... . 2.95 $4-oS)5 IT FJRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS PAYS TO SHOP PRESERVES Full 2-lb. cans PURE E! ($ LOGANBERRY 13) Cans LONG HANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVELS Special -n .00 $ Day Ji DEPENDABLE COFFEE lb. Camill-00 $1.00 Genuine O'Cedar MOPS' and 55c Bottle O'Cedar POLISH Special $f0d $ Day, Set Ji CHILDREN'S BLUE DENIM OR,HEAVY KHAKI PLAY SUITS Hrinuned in red, long sleeves. Regular 95c values. Special Dollar Day V for MEN'S HIGH-GRADE, ALL WOOL, SILK LINED CAPS a Extra Good Quality Leather Sweat Bands, colors plaid, checks and tweeds, values to $2.50. WW1 MEN'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS in wool process, fleece lined. Tlrtf ular 9Sc a garment. Special Dollar Day. SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY A SUIT FELT SLIPPERS Your choice of any pair of Women's or Children's Felt Slippers in stock for only $1.00. Many valued up to $1.75. Children's sizes up to 11. Women's sizes up to 36-INCH EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED Muslin Qj)Yds. : BLEACHED CRASH Toweling (Q Q)Yds- . . HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL $41 11 Yd, 31-INCH PLISSE CREPE In white, pink and blue. Suitable tor underjaj. ments. in I Yds.