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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. ft THE OREGON. DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 11 town: TOPICS Oro Hath Exposftion, PortUni. Oetooac v JS awanbav. 4. . Klcrboa day. XoTenber T. . y a , v wo Hoyal Urestovt" Blio. Epoka, Oo ;.i.Wb 27 to KMmto S. ' PoifIo satarnatumal Liraatock KxpoaiUon. ' , KorUtwast Potato Gmwuf show, Obwb Association of County Jndiea and v Coanuuioccn. Portland, December 12 to 14. etata Teachers' aaaociatios aotans, tin d. Daccmbar 26 to SO. - f WBATBEB FORECAST " ! i'ortUnd, aad fatuity Tonight and Satur day protiably occasional rain; variable wind. . Oregon Tonight? and Hatardijr fair, except rain northwest portion; colder tonight east '. .fayrrJaa. - with heavy frost Saturday morniox ; sea tie. rariabla . winds. Washing-toa Tonisht and Saturday fair eat porOOTi. tun mat port ion; colder tonight fi : pornon. witn aeaTy iron Saturday morn- vt: mcaerax. wmas, aaosuy aouXxiveatTl. WEATHER COSDITIOXS I.?w pressure cantinnea in, Alaska, and thai ie depressioas are apparent in Saskatchewan ana Arizona im on tee south Atlantic coast. 1 ue remainder of tim country la core red by two high pressure areas, one central ore the l-e region and the other en the north Pa cific coast. Precipitation haa occurred from Aiasaa souujwaru to tna Columbia rirer yalley. Ulaowlnra -air weather has pre railed. Tem perature ehanges hare been somewhat, uneven. It U much colder in Southern Montana and in 'the lower lake region nd much warmer in -New Mexico and Western Montana. . ReUtrre nnnridity at Portland: Noon yes terday, 83 per .cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 84 par cent: 5 a. m. today, 98 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 22.67 inches; normal 2 9.94 inches; deficiency, 7.27 inches. EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSERA'IIOJ8 Temp. jii i - .a ff H . STATIONS ! H & ST" Bq -. . j a Baker, Or. ...1 2 I f ". - Boise. Idaho 74 38 ' Bcbujo. Mass 48 8 O . BuffaJo, N". - Y . 6- 28 O Calgary,'' Alberta 8 80 0 I'liieagolil 0 Iwnrer, Colo. 70 8S 0 Uw Moines, Iowa 72 40 0 Kdmonton. Alberta ...... 64 . . 0 Fresno. Cal 78 52 0 ;alTesten, Texas . I . . . . . . 74 88 0 Helens. Mont . . . 62 46 0 Honolulu, T. H.i 82 .. 0. Juneau, Alaska ......... 82 .. .20 Kansas City, Mo..i...w. 70 50 0 Ix Angeles, Cal ! 74' 58 O Marshfield. Or . J 68 42 O - Medford. Or . . ... ...... 86 . . O Memphis, Tenn . . 68 48 O New Orleajis, La 78 0 New York N. T... 82 40 0 : Noras, Alaska I 84 . . 0 orth Head, Waste 56 52 .02 North Platte. Neb 78 82 0 Oklahoma City. Okla .... 74 54 0 Phoenix. Aril 88 56 0 Pittsburg, Pa 58 38 O Portland. Or. 61 56 .06 j Prince Rupert B. C 54 46 .30 Roseburg, Or 66 48 0 Howell. S. M... 66 48 0 Sacramento, CaL 72 54 O fit. Louis, Mo 68 48 0 St Paul. Minn. ... 54 82 O Salt Lake City. Utah 72 48 . 0 Sin Diego. Cal. . 68 68 0 San Francisco, CaL' ...... 66 54 0 Seattle. Wash ; . . . 58 52 0 Sheridan. Wyo. ..... 70 28 O Sitka. Alaska ...-62 .. .24 Spokane, Wash. 62 48 .08 Tanan; Alaska 30 0 Tatooah Island, Wash 54 52 .02 Tonopih. Ner 68 48 0 Valdei. Alaska 44 .. .04 Vanrourer. B. C...... ... S8 46 J O Walla Walla, Wash 64 SO .02 Washington, T. C 58 38 0 Winnemucca Ner. . 74 42 0 Yakima Wash. . .- 68 381.24 i ) Yesterday afternoon report. ; Clnh to Aid in Effort to Get Con tention The Progressive Business - Men's club, Rt Its noon' luncheon 'Thursday, unanimously adopted a res olution calling for the .appointment of a , committee to .assist the Ore won Christian Endeavor union in bringing the World's -Christian Endeavor convention to Portland. . The resolu tion was ' Introduced by Circuit Judge Morrow, who stated that ' the conven- I tioa would bring young: people from all over the world to Portland. ' Put Off Com inanity Meet The meet ; lng; of representatives 'from the Com ! rnunity clubs of Portland which was scheduled for next Monday evening at r the Green room of the; Chamber of com i merce has been postponed until October 30. J. G. Henderson, secretary of community service, announced tnat the postponement was necessary to secure certain speakers for the event. Portland-Astorla-saslde Division ' Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park and TamhiU streets, 7:30 a. mJ, 10:00 a. m., 12 noori, 4 :15 p. m. and 12 :30 a. m. daily. Dlrectj connections at Astoria lor Seaside and Clatsop beach points. Leave Astoria for Portland 7 a m., 10 a. m., 12 noon, '3:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m. For further Information, Columbia Stages, Main 8611.Adv. . Portland-Salem Stage Leave Stag Terminal. Park and YamliilL hourly from 7 :0a a m to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl .car at 10 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 8:20 p. m. and .10 p. rn. 7:05, 9:05. 11:05, 1:05, 1:06 make direct connections for jSajrana, Corvalliand Albany. Main 8611. Adv. - Columbia Stages Portland - St. Helens local. Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill streets, 10 a. m. tor St. Helens and 4:15 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays. Sun days and holidays to St. Helena only. Leaving St. Helens 7 :30 a. m. and 1 :30 p. m. daily, 6 :15 Saturdays. Supdays and holidays.. For Information phone t,oiumma stages. Main MIL Adv. "Toe Three Gem' Is SmbJeeWThe i nree uems" is the topic of Rabbi . is. Kruegefs - sermon tonight - at 8 o'clock at Temple Ahavia Sholora, Park and Clay streets. Regular sessions of the Sunday school will be held Sunday morning at. iff o'clock. Fair and Tax Indorsed The 1927 fair and the ' city 3 mill special tax measure were indorsed by the Scout Young camp No. 2, United Spanish War Vererans; . at their meeting Tuesday - night The "organization pledged its support to both measures. Learn Latest nance The catty - w . , Vv w aV 4eV W -n rj-ayVDl UUU K UUfJ center waits, and all others. Rlngler'a School, Bn?adway at, Main. Private lessons,, 75e. Expert professional In structors all hoars. Adv. . SalemOIill'City Stage Leaves Salem stage terminal for iMUl Cifyr Nor L i?:30 p. m.i No. 3,ilO:SO a. m.; No. i. 4 :30 p. m. No. 1 connects With east- bound train mt Mill City. Jos. Ham- man. xp. Adv.; i roruana . Tillamook SUgs Use Stage depot. Park and TamhiU streets. Ii.4i f".?1- daDy Pt Sunday. 13 :80 "anf' P- Special arrartgements '"""f parties, i Main 81L Adr. Oeed Slgkt I a sU rate, 30C Allskv hlrlsr is glasses. Consultation free. Adv ,kH'I.M f,1? Sow Investigata the milk diet method at the Moor Samtarlum, 828 Hawthorne." Adv. -1 Str. Ajaertea St. Helena via Colura bla river. Zij0 p. nv daily; n :So . m. Sunday. Alder dock. Alain 8323. Adv. S. H. Green Stastst for Cash Hot man Fuel Co. Bdwy. 65 J. 60-8L-Ad Men's CInb of Cbnrch Seets The Men's Club of - Central Presbyterian church held their monthlv nuth.. rnureaay night trt the temporary quar- Dr. N. : ' Haitipton fa. no longer associated : with DR. F. C. HART, Jrlorgatt'Bltlg. He is n o w located a t 907 BROADWAY BLDG Cor. Jlor rison and Broadway. ters In the Buckman school, with Pres ident D. T. Van Tine in the chair. .The speaker of the evening was William F, Woodward of the -school board, who discussed the ""Compulsory- Education Bill." After the address several mem bers of the club asked questions. The music was furnished, by; A- R. Klrk-f hamta a group of songsi 5 Robert Ira lay, in costume, sang Scotch sonds, 1 Cole m bin Stage ror-Uand-Multiio-mah Fails-Hood River-Thv Dalies di vision Leave Portland Bfcfge, Termi nal. Park and TamhiU streets, 9:30 a 11:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m.4:45 p. m. dally to Hood River.. arM :30 p, in. dairy to Multnomah Falls, days, Sundays, and Aoiidays. rilS p. m. Saturdays, Sundays ana Multnomah Falls. - Leave to MtUtnom$J rails lor Portland 11:15 s; . tn . 1 as p. m., :15 rx m. and C :30 p. tan. daily. Direct connections with all stages to ana rrofn Tria Dalles. 3d3n Sill. Adv. , Jew stop for PUse Under the di rection of the men of the Sunnyside congregationa,! cnurch. a new stop tcnown as tne tuba, will be added to tbe great organ in their building Every effort is being put forth to have it installed in time for the concert to oe given by the internationally fa moua organist. Marcel Dupre o the Notre Dame parish, on Wednesday evening, rxovemoer Zi. Lectsre on Birds ?3ird X4fe Ppe- nistortc and. Modern," will be the sub ject of an illustrated lecture , before the Oregon Audubon society Saturday at S p. in., in Library haH.? The speak er will be Walter Bruce; president of tne Bponane BM club. He will show 120 slides, most of which were made from photographs .taken bv himself including many intimate studies o the home life of birds. Organise Pier Club A Pier-forCom-missioner club- has been formed by traveling men of Portland, with John Luckle as president. John Frelllinger vice president, and Paul Sullivan sec retary. Most of the club members are also members of the Travelers' Pro tective association of which Stmi.. Pier was president for- two terms. ' 3 WJU Address Underwriters Lamar Tooze and Dean K. C. Robbing of the University of Oregon are scheduled to speak at a meetine- of th r.if. un derwriters' association of Oregon, to be held a the Chamber of rnmm.i- at 12;15 p. m. Saturday. i 1827 Fair Indorsed Th inrnn.. exposition at Portland in 1927 was Indorsed by a vote of 97 to j 26 at a meeting of the Portland Association of Credit men Wednesday nieht at the Benson hotel, c. dldate for reelection to cOnrreM one of the principal speakers. Eight Bankruptcy. Petitions Filed Eight bankruptcy petitions were filed in the federal court Thursday morning within an hour. The petitioners are: E. E. Estes, Southern Pacific em'ploye, Portland ; Arthur Chester Scott," team ster, Delbert Carl Scott, hook tender, Susie Scott, teacher, and Franklin Cur-, tls Scott, ' teamster. aJltt of Tillamook : Charles Joseph LaMarchen 0.-W, jr. & company employe. Portland ; Frank -vicKerson, wiuamina farmer, and E. E. Hughes, candy maker. Portland. AU of the petitions involve liabilities willing tees tnan 12500 each, with out a small amount of assets to cover. Additional petitions filed Wednesday afternoon are : DeLong Pure Milk and Cream company of Vancouver. Wash., by Virgil G. DeLong. liabilities 33635. assets 878 ; and G. L. Rowe. Cove. Or. miller, liabilities $6780, assets 33614. x Exclusive Agency for . too Butterick Patterns m This Part of the City "V- "fib - 5 I t Vn, m - MglMi, ,,, " f 380-386 East Double Trading Stamps Is- ' - Underpriced Specials of Seasonable Merchandise for Saturday and Monday Ladies' Coats More new Coats for women. Extraordinary values in Velour, Bolivia and Normandy . Cloth Coats, half and full silk lined, ndvelty sleeves, mostly fur col lars. Special $15 to S45 at jjj.t to ' New Blouses Georgette and Crepe ie Chine of very serviceable quality. Hand some, dressy styles in beaded and lace trimmed models in white, flesh, navy, jade and $9.50 Special tDOeitM to $3.50 Canton Crepe Special for $2.95 40 inch pure Silk Caatdn Crepe in all seasonable colors for Dresses and Blouses. Women's Step-ins Of shadow batiste and Seco cloth in flesh and orchid. : AO jti.5o value for ...... VOC Women's Bloomers Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers in white and pink. - Of Special at ...... euOC Overcoats 1 Jacobs' Ore ton City Overcoats, styled by experts. Made of pure virgin wool, in fall belt, half belt and double breastfed Styles.. Very moderate in prlce-i. $25, $30 $35 , lMen's Flannel Shirts $3.75 Bossot the Road make. full cut, all double stitched, in CO JTtf khaki or brown. A fS.oo Shirt, v Spetial a . . . . . . , OO. O Fund f or Memorials t To Poet to Be Asked "7: " i . . ';. '- -j: Salem, Oct. 20. A J campaign for funds with which to erect a memer'ial to the late Samuel L. Simpson, Oregou poet, is to be launched; throughout the state . on November 10. according to plans announced here by P. H. D'Arcy. president of the Samuel L. Simpson Memorial association. Simpson came to Oregon In 1844, graduated from WU Iamette university in 1866 and wa4 ad mitted to the Oregon bar In 1867.: A. Busn, Salem Danker, as treasurer orshe association, has been designated to receive donations to the memorial fund. T Boy ScratCouricil Jt ormea m bapanon Lebanon, Oct. 20. Twelve business men met with the Boy Scouts ond formed the Lebanon district council. oy scouts of America. James O'Hara, superintendent of the Crown-Willamette Paper company, was named pres ident ; Dr. R. Wood, vice president ; E. L. Clark, secretary-treasurer; Q. D. O'Brien, director of finance ; George H. ' Buhlf director of camping ; John Summers, director of leadership and training ; Paul Mitchell, director of or ganization and field work ; Siguard Land strom, deputy scout commissioner. Father and Son Are Convicted of Arson Eugene, Oct. 20. E. Ci and Delbert Rudolph, father and son. were found guiltyj 6f arson by a Jury on the first ballot 'and will be sentenced tomorrow. They were charged with setting fire to buildings and contents on tC farm near Elmira to collect 86000 Insurance. JO VS NIGHT PRESSING SERVICE TO 10 P. M. Business men, working: men Joy will press your suit at once as late as 10 P. M. each night. ' L. Day Pressing to 6 P. At., 35c Night Pressing, 6 to JO P. M ., 50c Suits French Dry Cleaned, $1.25 104 Fourth Street NEAR STARK I Clorox Removes All Stains. Will Not Injure the Hands. 20c Bottl. Morrison Art Needle Work A very larice new assortment of standard Luncheon Sets, Buffet Sets, Pillow Cases, Towels, Scarfs, Center Pieces. STAMPED LUNCH SETS White needle weave cloth. Size 4Sx45, with iour Napkins. Special . ...... i . .', $1.75 Women's Aprons Women's Aprons. Special . Rubberized Large size. Kitchen 59c Turkish Towels . 21x42 inch heavy bleached Turk ish Towels. QHr 65c A Q a value. Special ... t7C Eden Cloth In dainty stripes for children's dresses, waists and men's shirts. Regular 30c cloth. 1 0 Special, yard . . ., Xi7C Domestics at Special Savings COTTON BLANKETS Extra large size heavy Cotton, Blankets In C"y nd tan ; with colored s - a.vavs u. S2.95 ooraers. Special, pair . . .. . . ; . . . BLEACHED SHEETS Good heavy quality Special . 72x90. 98c PILLOW ' CASES-42x3o Cases, linen finished. , OCT. Spedai L-...: i-. DC w s , 1 CITYCDUNCILISTfl CONSIDER PLEA OF SOLDIER PATIENTS : Ex-service inen who are tubercular patients in the Pierce sanitarium have adopted resolutions protesting against the proposed removal bf these patients to the government hospital at East Second and Multnomah streets. They declare their desire is to remain at their present location "j The city council was called to re sume an adjourned session this after noon for the purpose Of considering an ordinance which" would permit the gov ernment hospital to cars fori tubercu lar -patients at this Institution. It is expected that lively (controversy will develop at this meeting, and represent atives of various organisations Inter ested in maintaining the disabled ex soldiers at the Pierce! sanitarium will be present to j voice their protests, and residents of the neighborhood where the government hospital is located will object to establishment of a section fox tubercular patients in this district. Thieves Take Tools' From Portland Man Kalama. Wash.. Oct. 20. Nearly $300 worth of toots were stolen from a tool house beside the highway, four miles north of Kalama, Saturday night They were the property of Riley. Ex line, contractor of' Portland in char are of concrete work on tfiis section of the nignway, ana J. w. Johnson, workman. The same night 125 feet of five eighths cable and a steel block, belonging to FRANK ENGLUND I wish to announce that I have severed my connection with Ray Barkhurst,! being employed by him for the last eight years as designer and fitter. Am now as sociated in business with Geo. C. Henderson, under the firm name of Englund & Henderson, located S.: E. corner Sixth tnd Pine stsl Am now in a position to sive our customers my? undi vided attention. ! Our policy: No speciai sales, but your money's worth ill the time. I 1 1 n a ea The I $35, $40, $50, $60 J LHca II ! S B - ,1 wInak Sam,l RosenWatt CoJ I I bSed. I The Home of Hart Schaffner 1 I II FURNACE at our Sales- ' 1- , ' & McTX Clothes A . ! I " fTO '-yiA 1 III .rooms.. 19th and Wilson. II. ' - ' - "" ! B I B . - ' " ":; . .-:-'r'- M:- -'ft'- ';'H'- . m Fifth at Alrlw " ' r'L.-? D 1J- Blllll"!Hili!)l!ll!!!ili;'!l!ll!!lliih!!ll';l:lll'!l!lill!!l;l i;,.ft.. J The W.G. McPhersoii' Co. 1 Alaer -asco building , H ; ; llillllllllUl"j .f-H.......1I.-, i, f. rj TelephoBeAstomstic .lsisi j v j , ' i - .. . . ' X- ' . j": ft , , ' S ' "' 1 s' - - ' --! I-"-" ;'-'- I t j aitlliiiii!l!ll!llyll:!l!!lHli!:yi 2 CC mmi ttt- Z j I My; oeries imo. o ; l LSMJ I TGASC0F0RNAee. ; I. OF.TE.L-UIMG Hl VEY -riMC , x I P:2a Gascon :)J;jue 1 v , . III ' a--l TOt 111 - " 'ftv iZ-iM YX7r. ISh-laW -M . III. ' MM' ,'-7 .7 : MwfMfv' -l ' - - k. 4mn m-'haHmMi n the county, were1 taken' from the gravel pit -on the Kalama rtver.'"' ".'i'-r Child Dies Erom " Injuries After Truck Accident .4 La" Grande. Oct. 20. Thada. Naomi Buchanan, age C, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buchanan was fatally injur ed, Thursday afternoon, when she was run(dver by. a, truck, driven by Lee Stark. The wheels of the truck went over her left side, injuring her intern ally. She' died a short tints later. The girl was standing near an ailey and Stark sounded his horn as a warning of his approach. It is said that the little girl became confused, and got tn front of the car which was stopped as quick ly as possible. : The accident occurred just after school had been dismissed and while the girl was on her way home. It is understood no inquest will be held. Stark was driving carefully; according to the eye-witnesses and complied with rules in every way. , HEARI5G POSTPONED The October naturalisation hearing regnlarly set for Thursday had to be postponed until the third Thursday In November by Federal Judge Bean on account of the November election. Federal naturalization - laws . prohibit the granting' ot ' cttisenshiD naners within SO days of an election. No man 's yiliHaaiMMIIHiM ...."""" " 11 ." i mil iii i mi ... ; he can afford to - neglect clothes' Very often a man is judged by his clothes. No man, especially a man in the business world, can afford to be misjudged on account of his personal appearance. ; j Do your clothes show that you I I I 1 have good- taste -that you value j your personal appearance? I I ! ; We're ready '.to help you with I I i clothes e x p e r 1 1 y designed and 1 I tailored -of the finest of all-wool 4 1 H fabrics. Ill Three Deaths Laid To Poison in Beans Wena tehee, Oct. 20. After ani !nves tigatlon into , the deaths of" Lenner. Brown" and West. Okanogan ranchers. Pr.PauL. West.' county health officer, reported Thursday that the m.n died from eating -contaminated beans and not by drinking poisonous -moonshine, as had been reported. The . beans eaten by the men. Dr. West said, were put up by someone on the Colville In dian reservation. ACTO THEFT CHAB6ED Olympls. Wash.. 3ct. 20. Governor Louis F. Hart issued a requisition upon the governor of California for the re turn of Ralph T. Fisher, -wanted in Chehalis on charges of stealing an auto from a garage In Napavine and -driving It ttf Los Angeles. ' ?'X MAKRIAGE LICENSE: Eugene. Oct. 20. A marriage license was issued to Charles Leslie Wallace, 49. and Emma Anker, II. Creswell. ' r DR. C. L. HAYNES ; ETESIGHT SPECIAX1ST ' "Classes Thst Fit" Jfese Better , Prices Tery Beasoaablei OTEK KOBE ATS BROTHERS ' ; Third aad Mexrlsea 1 so busy t!mtitn'miirtmrmiittninntiiit(itniiiif?itiiittiiimi!riritititiMiiirime..-M-...i..-i..--'-.i Ellisoii ft f--. Announces f and Miisician i - ft Hi " 1922-23 :?jp;fij:. Oct. 26 MAJOR E. ALEXANDER POWELL. Siib- , r jcct:-;"$trange;TraUs." a;l:!;;;:;.V;;;':.flrvi Kov. 7 THURLOW LIEURANCE and ; Assisting Artists. -j .V.':;'v,2 '.t.'M:':.. -C - Dec. 2 ALLEN D. ALBERT j Sttbiect: -"American, people ot 1922. j ft Dec. 9 WILL IRWIN. Subject: ' Failure and Its Promise.' i J-,; Jan. 17 LOTHROP STOf)DARD. Subject: 'The 'Rising Tide .of Color." ft . .'ift'Vvr -jftftft " fti Feb. 17 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB .ft;: and STRING QUARTET. v s c ! , h w,'H March 22 SIR WILFRED GRENFELLftj" Subject V 1 "Midst Snow and Ice in Labrador." i . ; April 17 THE MINSHAW CONCERT; QUARTET.' j Lincoln HigK Scliobl Auditorium j Park and MiU Streets ft, Season Ticket Prices 5 Afore Days - At Meier Main Floor, Capacity of Auditorium Limited I ll!iil!tii!!i!l!llli!ll!ii!lilll "j Itry Almond Ring Regular price 40c for Saturday only each These fresh, buttery calces are mast in viting. They are almond filled, topped with a delicious film of vanilla icing and sprinkled with chopped almondsftj The choicest creamery butter is used in mak mg these tempting coffee cakes. '-' Hazelwood Daily Store 126 Park Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Deparfanent ,127 Broadway New Sales and Display Room For the convenience of our patrons-we have moved our sales and display office from 754 Sandy blvd; to a central West oiae location t 300 Oak Street Between Fifth and lonial line of pipe and pipeless furnaces displayed there. They are made in the -Northwest, for- Northwest Ironies, Norths ' west xuel, fNorthwest climate. MONTAG STOVE AVORICS Factory at Kenton Station, Portland. S . , Phone Walnut 2862 it -i. ? 4 1.. : "Socialism Its t $2 0 and $3jS0 of Ticket Sale & FrankV v ..... ... A. , North 3ide T 'ff!(t!it!rifi' Special Cof f ee Cake F'-'s . . . . . . ; 35c s t Street: - r Sixth. See! the Gw l-1 RpEP.FEiwSRJR J r