The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 12, 1922, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., December 12, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1922)

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS COaTDCCJ bTVEJTTS Ofem laoeutioi of County Jodsea and : Cotamiastooara. Portland. DtaaNc 12 to 14. .- Stat Teachers' aesociatioa , nmtiBmV oft , sum. Deeembew 26 to SO. Northwest Aatodatioa of cRterifts) aad Fa- . Be. PortiaBd. Jaaaary 18 to 10. Oresoa State Christ aa Codearpr iubw Coos. Ashland. Apol U to S2j laa CaUae, ... jlbcu aa as a a. - , . - WEATHER FORECAST Portland aad -lnrtr Tonight and Wednas " day fair: eoatiiraad eokl; easterly wind. Onsen and W'aahiactoa Tonucat and "Wed- esdsr fair j COttUaucd eold; raoderata easterly WISKIS.- v . T r . ' weather cojrpmdjrs The low pressure show on yesterdays map aaa advanced to tha lower Lake reekm aad St. Lawrence alley, a disturbance, ia apparently approaching the California ooaat. aad unusually low wrrasure ia reported from Southwestern Alaska, ant aisa pressure overlies moat af tha I nitod States and Canada aad Eastera Alaska.' The crest of tins bJch. pressure area reaches from the upper Tosbb Taller to the Plains states. The his pteatuie is atteadad by ex treme cold over moat of the country eoTered. The temperature has fallen 10 degrees to 88 decrees in the Middle West aad la below sera from Kansas northward, aad from Eastern Oreaon and wraahine-tan to the JuJasii river. Premrjitmrion ha arrarred en the No era British Columbia ooaat. in Manitoba and Minnesota aad orer two belts, one reaching from Northern California to Wyoming, and one from tha west Gulf ooaat to New England, Tha hastiest prefeipitatsoo reported was-1.10 inches at Saa Kranciaco. Cel. Relative humidity at Portland Noon ,jrea terdajr, 4 8 per cent; S p. m. . yesterday. 83 per cent : 5 a. m. today, S4 per cent. Precipitation sine Jannary 1 Total, 33.31 , inches; normal. 40.85 inches: deficiency, 7.34 inches. EDWARD L. WELLS. . OBSERVATIONS TATIOXS Baker. Or. . ....- Billings. Mont. Boston. Mass. ....... Buffalo. N. I. Boll Harbor. B. C Calgary, -Alberta Chicago, in. ........ Denver, Colo. ....... Pea Moines. Iowa . . Dodge City. Kan. . . . . 1 Fresno. Cal - CialTeaton. Texas Helena. Mont. i Honomln. T. H .... Boron. 8. D. ........ Juneau. Alaska . . . . , Kansas - City, Mo ' Los Angeles. Cal. i . . . . Marshfield. Or. ...... . k Medford. Or. j Memphi. Tenn. ... .'. New Orleans, La." .... New Tork. N. T Nome, Alaska North Bead. Wash. . . . . North Platte. Neb. . . . Oklahoma City. Okla. . Phoenix, Aria. ...... Pittsburg. Pa. . Pocatello, Idaho . . . . . Portland. Or ' Prince Albert, Bask. . . Rose burg. Or. ........ Boswen. N. JsL ....... Sacramento. CaL '. . . . Ht. Looia. Mo. ...... St. PanJ. Minn. .... Bait Lake City, Utah . . Baa Diego, CaL ..... San Francisco, CaL . Seattle. Wash. . Sheridan, Wyo Spokane. Wash. . . . . , 8wift Current. Sasi. . Taaana, Alaska Tatoosh Island. Wash. . ToDopah. Ner. ....... T aides. Alaska Vancouver. B. C. Walla Washis Wi Winnipes. Man. Itnas, Wash. F aides. Alaska 3 'ancourer. B. C I 2 Valla WaHs, Wwb. ......I 1 Washington, D. C .......1 8 'illiston, N. D. Temp. ( bb ! II I I i si . 28 r- 2 O j ,0-28 . 36 38 .02 . 42 38 0 . 30 14 0 . -10 -24 0 . 42 8 O . 60 8 O -.36-2 0 ,.... 0 . 82 5 0 . 70 60 .12 . - 8 -22 0 . 78 0 8 -10 0 .22 O . 46 6 0 . 4 56 0 . 46 30 0 .38 0 . 50 36 .02 . 72 64 .02 . 42 88 .12 . 22 0 . 40 "24 O .20-6 0 . 60 18 0 .70 46 0 . 48 40 .01 .28' 4 0 .88 20 0 . -10 -20 . 88 34 0 . 64 28 O .48 46 .72 .60 14 O !84 J- J .01 38 J 28 f .02 68 t 66 0 66 1 54 (1.10 30 I 20 0 , -I- 4 J 24 1 .01 8 -14 I ..-16 -22 1 .". I 32 V 281 O .1 26 8 10 .1 1 2 0 ..) 86 34 J 0 if-10 i-22 f 0 ..1- 4 -20 7 .18 -I 18 2 0 'Afternoon report of preceding day. CoBgrefatlonal Choruses One of the features of the First Congregational church la the numerous choruses that have been orranlrod. Next Kriday eveplng- - four of those choruses will five musical entertainment for the benefit Of the Near East Relief. The Pihjrim Boy chorus, will Bing under the. dirssctioabf Itofcert Blair : the frirls chorus will fdns under the direc tion of . Mrs. ; Carrie B. Adams ; the young: women's chorus will sing- under the direction of Miss Grace Harding nd the Sunday evening chorus will sing under the direction of W. E. Rob inson. The first three choruses will make their initial bow to the public on Friday night. In addition to the above. Miss Harding-, violinist, will play, and Fred J. O'NeU. Ph. B., wiU recite. Admission Is free. 9w BmHdimt Elaased Construction of a one-story concrete building: on the quarter block at the southwest corner of 16th and Alder streets will be started Boon, according to announce ment today by Thomas W. Murphy of the Murphy Auto company. The build ing will be used for garage purposes and is being designed by Claussen 4: Claussen. A one-etory frame build ing now occupying the site will be wrecked. The property was recently purchased by . Murphy from Harry Coleman for a cash consideration of 130,000. The deal was handled by J. Fred Staver and E. J. Daley. ' Examination far ClerksThe Unit ed States civil service commission an nounces a general clerical examination to be held February 3. to fill va cancies in the position of clerk in the customs service and various depart ments of the government service In Portland and the Eleventh district. .Salary ranges from $900 to $1400 a year. Further information to be ob tained at the information window or from J. S. Howe., local secretary of the civil service, new postoffice build ing. ' . Beaeflt to-r Astoria smfferera The Alberta Commercial club will give a dance at the Odd Fellows' hall next Saturday night for the benefit of the Astoria sufferers. it was announced today. AH receipts from the dance above actual expenses will go to the relief fund. An admission of 35 cents will be charged and members of the club are carrying on a drive to sell a large number 'of tickets. Will Aaetloa Astos Auction of the two automobiles ordered sold - Satur day by Federal Judge Wolverton will be held in ': front of the old postoffice building on January , Chief Deputy United 'States Marshal Stretcher, an nounced .Monday. The machines are a Nash taken from J. C. Wilson of Ba ker, Or., and Ford taken from Wat son 'lb Huaick of .Portland. Ualrersity Park Bacaar As an aid to reducing the debt oa its library building property, and to further its general plans of development, the Uni versity Park Community; club will con duct a baxaar Thursday. iT-ioay ana Saturday evenings- in the Artisans' temple ' at Portsmouth and . Lombard streets. - The ommlttee on arrange ments consists of Mrs. Thomas Reyn olds, Mrs. Pat ton, Mrs. Roff. Mrs. John D. Kice, Mrs. George Mahoney, Mrs. Thomas Maguigan. Mrs. E. J. Fully, Mrs. Thomas Willis. Mrs. Oleson. Mrs. John Jioughton. Mrs. A. H. Brown aad Mrs. J. J. Foreman. - Baed AWsnstf to Attest - Bassjaet Reed college alumni will assemble In Portland Wednesday. December 27. for the annual Christmas banquet or. me Portland Alumni association at the Benson hoteL Many- alumni from dis tant mints, home for the holidays, are expected to be present and members of the . faculty ; have been invitea. xne alumni endowment fund, begun ' last year. ls- the chief Item of business. N"a.rlv J 200 lias been collected as a nucleus for the fund. . Calctnhla Staa-ew ForOand-MuItuo- mah Falls-Hood Rlver-Tfee Dalies divi sionLeave Portland Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets. 9:30 a. m, 11:20 a. m.. 2:30 n. m. daily to Hood River, and 8:00 n. m. daily to Multno mah Falls, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 11 :15 P- m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to Multnoman Falls. , Leave Multnomah Falls tor Portland 3:30 'a 'in.' and 35 il5 a. m.. iris n. m.. 4:1S n. m. daily. Direct connections with all stages to ana from The Dalles. Main 8611. Adv. Fire Scare Chinese The thing that U feared most -in old Chinatown, ex cepting a tongman's gun, was tnreai nd Monday, night when a small blaze broke out in a store owned by tne taw Ktw Kev Lane. No. 82 Second street. The only damage done was the partial destruction of a bed quilt, but the Ori entals were thrown into a panic Owing to the honeycomb construction ox me interior of the buildings in Chinatown, a fire would create navoc ir ix. gainea headway.' Portland. Astorls. Seaside Division Leave Portland Stage Terminal, Park and Taanhill streets. 7:30 a. m, iw:vu a m 12 noon. 4:15 p. m. and a m. daily. Direct connections at As toria for, Seaside and Clatsop beach anoints.' Leave Astoria lor roruami :S0 d. m. For further Information. Columbia Stages. Main MU- Adv. .i.iaiila Krasraa Portland - St. Helens locaL Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets, in m for St. Helens and :! P- m- daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays, Sun dewa and hnitdava to St. Helens only. Leaving- St.. Helens 7:39 a m. and 1:30 jx m. daily, 6 :15 Saturdaya Sundays and holidays. For information phone Columbia Stages. Main 8611. Adv. , porUasd-Salem Stage Leave Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill, hourly from 7 :0S a. m to 7 :05 p. m. and Owl car at 10 p. m. daily. ' Saturdaym, Sundays and holidays, 8:30 p. m. and 10 p. nw 7 :05. :0S. U :05, 1 :06, 3 :05 make direct connections for Eugene, Corvallls and Albany. Main 8611. Adv. 3Tetdle work. Gifts, pillow cases, gowns, etc, hemstitched designs with some embroidery. Dolls repaired. Hem stitching, pleating, Art Embroidery. 388 Morrison. Adv. Portland . TDlantook Stage Line Stag depot. Park-and Yamhill streets. 7:45 a, m. daily except Sunday, 12:10 and 140 r m, Special arrangements for fishing nartlaa. Main 881L Adv. Ralea-MUl City Stare leaves Salem stage terminal for 'Mill City: No. 1. 7:30 a. m. ; No. 8, 100 a. m.; No. 6, 4:30 p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City. Joa Ham- man. Prop. Adv. The Moore Sanitarium provides per fect environment and wonder-working benefits of the Milk Diet Treatment. Hawthorne at 27th. Adv. Colombia Hirer Defeases The prob lem of defense of the mouth of the Columbia river in the event of hostili ties vO be explained and - discussed at the monthly . meeting of ; the : So ciety of American Military Engineers at the Portland Chamber , of Cam- ce-i this . evening. - Major - Richard Park, chairman of the g-eneraj commit tee, will be the chief sneaker and will give the result of the year's study, which includes the matter of railroad equipment, movernent of troops, sup plies, road and water trane-portatlon facilltlea, bridges, : etc. ' The annual election of officers wiU also take place at this time. F. S. Cook, president -of the orgsjusatkm, will preside. '3Iaekl Can DIsessaJea'The Tatv ticai Use of Machine Guns With an In fantry Battalion", wUl be the subject of an address by Captain T. Walter Glllard, graduate of the Infantry school at Berming, Ga., at the regular monthly meeting of the Association of the Army of the United States at the Armoxy Wednesday night, December 13. ' Business matters, also will be taken up. Adjutant General-White is president of the association. - :- - BriUsh Society MaeUsg The BriUsh Benevolent Society of Oregon will hold Its monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m, in room f A, Central library. After the transaction- of business a musical program will be rendered under the direction of Miss Madge Mackenzie. Dr. MeElTees will leetsre On Thursday evening Dr. W. T. McElveen will resume his lectures at the First Congregational church on "The Bible in "the Making. This Thursday eve ning he will lecture on The Old Testa ment Prophets , and Their Message.' He will explain the difference between prophecy and clairvoyance, and prophe cy and divination. -- Your Artificial Teeth wiU be better if made by the' plate- specialist. Dr. Roesraan, Journal bldg. Adv. ' Woman sea pes Iajory While en drill on Hall street, ' between' Broad way, and Park street. Monday ''after nooii. Miss Ines Crofford. a teacher. was almost run down by an automobile. The affair was reported to the police by other teacher's and an investigation asked. - The 'driver of the automobile was said to have been a woman. - - Talrteesth Holds Xs Fears For Ad Clsb On Wednesday, the thirteenth, J the Ad dub will select from among 13 candidates seven directors to serve the club during the, ensuing year. There will be merely a clerical vote on other offices ; of ths club.; f or Ernest M. Welch Is - the unanimous nominee ; for president : W. H. Chatten for - first vice president Harry Skuse for sec ond vice prseident aad A. L. Steele tor" reelection as secretary-treasurers The nominees for directorships - are Charles F. Berg. Arthur Carlson, Fred I. . Carlton, " Ward ; Coble, Marshall Dana, Dan C. Freeman, Harry Hale, Tom IClng, Fred Newton. A. A, Patter son, Clarenoe D. i Porter, Fred Spoerl and Fred's. Toung. v : t i .j i Pastels - te Be Shows An exhibition of pastels, black and white drawings, water colors and Christmas gift cards. will be shown at'r.No. 10 , Worcester building. . beginning- Wednesday t and continuing until Saturday night. The exhibition , Is 1 sponsored ' by Marjorie Barnes, Lawrence iiarnes ana iaui erlne MacKensle. . .' ' .. Str.- Asseriea St. Helens via Colum bia river. 3:30 n. zn daily 11 0 a. m Sunday. Alder dock. Main 8323. Adv. 8.1E. Grees Stamps for Cashv Hol man Fuel Co. ; Bdwy. 353, B60-2L Adv. Hear Yleter BeeOrfls at Hovenden Piano Co.; No. 14 Park street. Adv. Victor Health Ixerelsef Hovenden Piano Co Iso. 148 Park streets Adv. - Mrs. 2Claa Jehstea Dies Nina Eliza beth . Johnson. 32 -years of age, wife of Ben Johnson of El Monte, died at gaged in handling children in a fire her home in California, December 4, after a brief illnesal Mrs. Johnson Is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shay of Hood River. Interment will b in OP Monte. '-r,- The Colsmbia Cerge Hotel at Hood River baa' been and will remain closed during tne" winter. " The - hotel will be reopened on or about May 1' 1523. Ad. Work of BliM to Be Of fered Public In Holiday Teriod The blind folk of Portland will have a merry Christmas this year, and It will be one that they.-by their own hands, have " earned. With the assist ance of the Portland Woman's club, a committee from which - has been ap pointed under the chairmanship of . Mrs, B. E. Bottdurant, a special section of the sixlth. floor of Meier tt Frank's store has4 been set , aside as a sales room.; Members of the committee are acting as - saleswomen and goods of fered include- the work, of the blind women -of the institution at 424 Burn- side street, : Embroidered .linens, tow els, basket'work. trays, toys and many other pieces of handicraft are inciuaea in the offerings which will be disposed o fthis week. - ". " FREE TONIGHT Dance Carnival ALL THIS WEEK BROADWAY HALL HALL BM. 10c. KXKPT SAT., DR. C. L- HAYNES BYXSIOHT SPXCUXI8T Glasses That Flf -Kese Bettaz Prises Tery Keaaoaaala : OTEB JtOBFJtTS BstOTsLSms Third aad Merrlsoa , used I Qjj M S, pvtti ljFr-" the New. Harmless Oothes Bleach Use it every wash ing. Makes white clothes whiter and colored clothes - v brighter. Will re 25c move i blood stains package enougTi for 10 washlnas fjsiaswnates! aAwJurrly harmless to fabrics, caiart ar ikau 3!liilWli WHITENS CLOTHES "Umm SvMumtrr. at grocers and druggists 1 RED1XAPE Best Made PaaiUveiy "BuIR te. Drire- yvm ear fate year ewa as rasa st aisht asd be aoaae. . . - T .. laaxseaaiso 8SO Up : Easy te ship easily erected. -: . Redimade Bldg. Cuu. ' 315 E. 11th S BBs. 8. Hawtaeraa. East 8114 Cbwhtde "Walnw Grain CCOICBfe Gixth Hr.Alair H-ae finest. travel and ksfher V. 1 Small Cash Payment Delivers Any Purchase Just a small part of the 'cost of your purchases here , is all we ask. Your gifts will be delivered any time" you. say. -You can take your time in pay ing; the balance after- the holi days. . " . . This store is a treasure house of wonderful gifts. Every floor is filled with sensible, appropriate gift suggestions. Anrl the beauty of buying here is the fact that you can select any number of gifts at the low prices they are marked and pay for them after Christmas. No need to worry about your Christmas spending money. We will trust you and extend plenty of credit Buy here now. Any Phonograph Up to $100.00 $1.00 Down Then you can pay the balance on installments of $2-weekly. Choose your phonograph now do not wait until the last week and be ' disappointed. End Tables We have wonderful line of period end tables to choose from, and most any period de sign wanted is on show. You will find them marked very satisfactorily. Prices start at 19.75. Vanity Dressers A wonderful gift for any woman. We show them. in walnut, mahogany, ivory and silvertone, in styles that will match up with - her other chamber pieces. Prices start at $52.50. , Bring the Kiddies in to See Powers' Great Toy Tow,n We have listed here only a small number of the wonderful toys we of fer. Bring the kiddies m to see Santa Claus he will be here every day until Christmas. " Express Wagons Coaster express wagons with demountable hardwood box, bjg value tJ"l f Qft . . JPXVesV at Doll Trunks Pretty trunks for the dollies, very well made, ,..-..S3a2t) nice size, special value at . . . s 4 Coaster Wagons Rubber-tired coaster -wagons for the little folks, very well, made, a real . ! PA value at .... ...... W. M.OU Velocipedes - i Channel steel frame velocipedes ' with ad justable seat and handle bars. MlQ OCT bie value at . . . .v. v- . . .Daeas0 i.: ' ' ' ' . i . -. - - - ' . -' : . , v " - - i r- - - - . j- v Doll Carriages Large sized - doll carriages in fi.et quality fiber reed, choice of finishes, I fZt special at : . tMO.OU Jointed Dolls Large-sized jointed dolls with wig QO QQ and. sleeping eyes, special at.... -awisi7C - ... . -J . ' .- Doll Davenports Bed davenports, just like mother's, that open' out and are covered with Spanish g fZ( : - .leatherette, special . . ....... . .sD-xeOU Choo Choo Cars ' Rubber-tired choo choo cars with QC horse's head in front, special value 5s-00 No Interest No Interest, 4. 4 iPTiawiT!rc;irir:rii Q 0"rv y-NX . r "nY fvW A t f . The Reason For Our 60-Minute Service .!' ; t j. . a .'"'. ':..: . '.,'.:... One of the outstanding features of our optical serv ice is the ability to fill an oculist's prescription or to replace broken glasses . on one hour's notice. ,' Only the highest type of efficiency makes such produc tion possible. Registered optometrists to wait on you, rigid inspection of lenses, and the very latest lens-grinding machines operated by expert opticians, insure speedy production with absolute accuracy. " . One Standard of Workmanship - : and One Price to Everybody &oum Opiiedl a crrr omam a - DiNrvi-aAUAs3ALTUscrrv-sEATTLi 'One of the Northwest's Great Banks" . What Do You Find in Your Youngster's Pockets? ; , - ? "PIECES of string, a nail, a horse chest: ,,nut, a knife in fact, you are apt to' find any number of -things of no particu-' lar value. An accumulation, you might call it. That accumulation is there because , inborn in that youngster is : the . healthy) , , " normal instinct to acquire things. The acquisitive instinct. ' 1 : Wise parents are directing that tendency into . character-f orming channels by - en- . couraging the children to save S " J Give that boy or girl a United States National savings account this Christmas - a dollar will do- and watch the results. . Stales biialBanlci ' SKCihanAStatta ' United Mali It happened in Oregon r Government Sues. ' To Recover Land Sold by Sheriff Suit to recover land m Coos county which A. J. Mayse secored on a sher- ; if rs deed, was started in the federal court Monday by the syowernroenL The government alleres in Its complaint, -which was filed by & W.y WllUams. special assistant attorney general, that the land In question, near Gravel Ford. Or., was granted to - the Coos Bay Wagon Road company for the con--st ruction of a -wag-on road from Rose burs' to Coos Bay. Title later passed to the Southern Oregon company and later the - land is said to have been turned back to the gorernment. As . the road -companies did not pay taxes, the Coos county sheriff brought fore closure -proceedings and later sold -the land to Mayse. The government con-, tends the sheriff had no right to sell the land after the property had been returned to it, and holds -that the .title to the property-is .not clear. If the government wins the suit, Mayse will probably have to look to Coos county for reimbursement, if he gets any. 'jJ? Mr. T had Mayse-obtained A TITLE -, INSURANCE - POLICY . he would not now see his land taken -from him. . i . ' - .. Under such - a contract it would devolve on us to settle the dispute, 'to. defend the case in court, if nec- essary (without cost to Mr. Mayse) , , and in case of loss, to indemnify Mr. Mayse to the . amount of the policy. From Oregon Journal. ' J' I fr Jf S THE TITLE to your reat I. M estate mtured? If not, let us explain to you further about thUlplendid modern method of pro ' TITLE Aim TTLVar BUILBnJG-POIlTLAND . '. . J v -' : 1 ; -i ' - .v - . V . "... -- v ..-. . , . .-. .... f ... . v. . , . .; , 1 3 geadw rpsrislfy shop A ia ins noiu-iwssc