The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Image 55

The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION THREE, Page 9, Image 55

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Newspaper Page Textm - TTIE SUNDAY OR EG ONI AX, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920 ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF j'lty Editor Main 7070, A 6005 i KiHidny Editor Main 7070, A 6U5 J Advertising Department .. Main 7O7 0, A l!i.- J Superintendent of Bids. . .Mum 7070, A otiui 1 AMISEMEXTS. . ORP1IEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vau . deville. This afternoon and tonight. i LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical cora .', edy. 'Him Koyal .Nobs." Tbree shows , daily at - 7 and 9. . HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. J to 5, 6:4." to 11 P. M.. Saturdays, Sundays and '1 holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. JAXTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:;0. 7 and ; :0."i. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. ' Take "CO" cars, Morrison or Washins- ton streets. THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad mission until 5 P. At., except Sundays ; and holidays. Take cars at First and Aider. GOLDEN RHETORIC OF VOICE OF MX10RMACK STIRS HEARERS Critic Describes San Francisco Recital of Noted Tenor Who Will Be Heard in Portland Auditorium Wednesday Evening. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Business Office. Oreronlaa. .1 Alaska society to Ceusbrate. The Alaska society is making prepa rations for the coming anniversary of the midnight sun, which will be celebrated Monday evening, June 21, by an excursion on the barge Swan. It is intended to make this celebra tion one of the features of the fchriners' convention, and an excep tional good time Is promised. The members of the committee are: J. J. Crosxlcy. chairman; Mrs. K. W. Sw an ton. Mrs. Josephine Stott, V. T. (umc and li. W. Thompson. In prepa ration of the event a general call is extended to the members and friends to be present at a meeting to be held tomorrow evening in the assembly room at the Portland hotel. Artisans to Have Picnic. An ex cursion and picnic for Sunday. June 26. has been arranged by Liberty as sembly 528 of the United Artisans. The boat Swan has been chartered for the occasion and will leave the foot of Jefferson street at 8 A. M. After journeying down the W illamette and Columbia for several hours, the party will take shore leave during the mid day period for a basket picnic and games. Those who wish may dance lln the trip and in fact several prize Aiances have been planned. The party will return at 8 P. M. Highlanders to Meet. The semi annual election of officers of Bonnie Jtose Castle, Koyal Highlanders, will be held next Wednesday night at the East Side Business Men's club, cast Alder street and Grand avenue. The office of illustrious protector, made vacant by the resignation of John R. Youens. will be filled. Following the business meeting the remainder of the evening will be devoted to danc ing and cards. i'riends of the order are invited. Caftain Htkson Improving. Cap tain G. Lee Hynson, who last week underwent his third operation since returning1 from overseas, is convalesc ing satisfactorily at the Portland sanitarium. Mount Tabor. Captain Hjnson commanded a surgical unit with the first army in France and saw many months of continuous action at the front. Several surgical opera tions have been required to overcome "disabilities incured during his service. Fire Warnings Posted. To spread the gospel of "safety first" in con nection with the conservation of the forests of Washington and Oregon, members of the forest service yes terday posted 10.000 fire warning placards, including IS different varie ties, in picnic and camping grounds, in the forests and in windows of nouses and stores. In addition placards will be posted in conspicuous posi tions in street cars of the two states. School. Children Entertain. The A. I. Mills open-air school was on Wednesday the scene of interesting exercises when the children, number ing 50, entertained their friends and parents witli a programme of ex ercises to mark the closing of the school. A little playlet, "Molly's Wish," was presented by 18 children in at tractive fairy costumes. The boys of the school gave a flag drill and all joined in singing several songs. Samaritan Oddkellowb Meet. Samaritan lodge. No. 2, I. O. O. b, at its session Wednesday night enter tained Dr. Ambrose H. Johnson, grand master of the state of Oregon, who paid the lodge an official visit. Samaritan lodge conferred the initia tory degree upon 15 candidates. The plans are now well under way to build a modern new Oddfellows' temple. Mrs. Bruce Scott Opens Employ ment Bureau. Mrs. Scott, formerly of the federal employment service has opened a women's employment bureau 32!) Henry bldg., for the purpose of recruiting workers for harvesting the ; fruit crops: also for finding all kinds of employment for women and girls. Specializing in prof., tech. and educa tional positions. Phone Bdwy. 4537 Adv. The annua picnic of the Portland Focial Turnverein. member of the American gymnastic union, will be held Sunday, June 13, at Crystal lake "Vark, Milwaukie. Games of all kinds, stuglng, dancing. Admission to park 11c. including war tax; admission to dance: I-adles, 35c, gentlemen 50c, in cluding war tax. Adv. "The Revival of Faith." Rev. W. 'O. Eliot Jr. will speak on this theme at 11 o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian). Broadway and Yamhill. Has your faith been tested? Are you willing to give the faith of a free church a fair hear ins? Adv. aumuari to meet. ine woman s .auxiliary of the Oregon Pioneer as sociation will meet in room C. Port land library, Thursday at 2 o'clock The various committees will submit . their reports. Children's Day Service. Children's , day services will be held at the Lin coln Methodist church at 8 o'clock this evening. A programme of music and recitations will be given entirely by tne children. Letter Carriers to Dance. The T.etteY Carriers' association announces -that it will give a moonlight excursion and dance on the boat Swan, Thurs day evening, June 17. Country J Tome, 8'i acres for sale close in on state highway in Tualatin -valley. For information call Main 4164 or address 715 . Broadway bldg Adv. T'reb Lecture Tonight. Subject "Results, by Theodore Harper a Theosophlcal hall, 301 Central bldg cor. 10 and Alder. All are welcome. Adv. Take Sunday dinner at the College inn. special cnicken dinner. Full a 1; , carte bill of fare 12 M. to 7 P. M. East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv. Big Dance Tonight. Cotillion Hall. Evert Saturday Evening. "Wonderful Orchestra. adv. Police" inspection. Get your helme .-now. rew shipment now in price same. Eastern Hat Factory, 61 Third t., bet. oak ana Pine. Adv. Plaster board, beaver bo..rd. Cor nell board for walls and ceilings. - Timms. Cress & Co, 184 Second at. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, diseases of women and children; 800 Union, ave. north; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Adv. Keuuercr Coal, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave- East " 1188. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned. Dinihanian, 465 Wash. at. Br. 2870. Adv. Anslet Printing Co. for quick serv- ce. 252 W ash. St. Main 4671. Adv. New Cadillac, suburban for sale. E 4943. Adv. Thono McMahon, chiropractor, Port land. Adv, ' X 4 ' V X if Hi - - x I St -pX, I 1 h-J : - Tv - ' t : ""ISSESyW ' ! If' 'v it X 'w"fi.'' n if ii tJr0' " X JOH.V McCORMAC'K, SOTRD TENOR, WHO WILL SING AT AID!- TOHHH WEDNESDAY. OF John McCormacl Wednesday evening torium, under the John McCormack, who sings g at the Audi- e direction ot Steers & Coman, Redfern Mason of the San Francisco Examiner, June 7, says: "John MeCormack is an institution. He has brought joy into the lives of thousands. He makes the common place beautiful and, if he sometimes lapses into sentimentality, he also sings the classics with a classic per fection. "I question whether John MeCor mack ever sang better in his life than he did yesterday for the immense throng which gathered to hear him in the Civic Auditorium. "Inasmuch as he sang of the sancti ties of home with all his old-time sweetness, it was the same John Me Cormack as of yore. A man cannot, by taking thought, add a cubit to his stature. But the artist who lives intensely in his generation may de velop capacities which, in a character of less intensity, would have lain dormant. "The voice Is used with its accus tomed Impeccability of phrase; the diction is as clear as diction can be; the breath control is perfect. It is not In the domain of technique that MeCormack has changed. If I might express his transformation in phrase. I would say' that when I last heard him, some three years ago, I think, he impressed me as a great artist. Today he is something more; he is a bard. "I know that, for the Gael, the bard is rather a poet than a musician. But it is precisely in the emergence of this gift of poetic vision that John MeCormack has added to his artistic stature. What has brought about the change one can only conjecture. Vet it is not an unreasonable surmise to attribute the evolution of the greater MeCormack to his sympathy with his fellow human beings in these years of the world's agony. When he sang "Drurain don deelish,"it was with the fervor of a patriot stirred to the depths by the thought of op pressed Erin. Better than any poli tician, he pleaded the cause of Inms- fail and the thunder of applause which followed the song showed how potently the golden rhetoric of his voice had moved the audience." m m LSI m m m m m m U3 15 m m m m E s m i 15 m m E When the Bride and Groom Have Gone The interest of the guests turns to the wedding gifts. Then come rippling whispers of approval, little exclamations of delight over one lovely piece after another. Beautiful "Heirloom" silver, exquisite glass, dainty little articles for the table, all win the praise of the admiring guests. And invariably the name Jaeger Bros, appears on many of the boxes holding them. By their intrinsic merit, their beauty and appro priateness, gifts chosen at this store will long keep the donors in loving remembrance, and be fitting adornments to the new home. They may be represented in such charming period patterns as the Lansdowne, Madame Louise, or that interesting historic pattern, the Eheims. These all come in sterling silver, and are splendid examples of the art of the silver craftsman. Perhaps a dignified Colonial mantel clock, or those melodious Deagan dinner chimes may carry a spe cial appeal for you. No matter what the gift, it is truly worthy, if the selection was made at Jaeger Bros. Jaeger Bros. ie 131-133 Sixth Street IHIALLMARM 'Jewelers J is Oregonian Building m m m m m m m ilr-ill m m m m m m m m m m m m l EM TiisiLriiLiriiJTiiiTiLsiLrnLrri jPfjl g BOO fjfjfjl III U-J FnrmW ill 111 111111? Hp I m f iiP A Typical Interior Arrangement of an Allsteel Underwriters Class B Safe. Every hour of every day someone's valuable records are being destroyed by fire simply because of the lack of proper protection. Don't Take Chances on Losing Your Records This Allsteel Safe has passed the fire test of the underwriters' laboratories a test far more rigid than any ordi nary fire. .Let us show you the exclusive ad vantages the Allsteel Safe offers you. This Modern Safe Gives Certified Protection IRWIN HODSON Office Supplies 387 Washington Street, Pittock Block uu.ujuincmimii;s-M 20 AT COLLEGE RESIGN REGENTS TO SELECT STRONG FACtLTT FOR INSTITUTION. of Lake county: Ethel Smith, secre tary to Dean Fawcett; Laura Gam jobst, stenographer industrial jour nalism department; Nana Putnam, half-time clerk in library: Minnie I. Poley, stenographer, superintendent of buildings; Mrs. Charlotte Jackman, secretary engineering department. Grants Pass Day Observed. Grants Pass, the United States army nd Hill Military academy were the. motifs of the monthly get-together ay at the chamber of commerce last week. The diners were summoned to mess by the buglers of the academy and a detail of Boldiers under cap tain Page of the United States army recruiting service graphically illus trated the unfortunate position of a straggler during the civil war at- empting to pass a sentinel wunoui Grant's pass." Beautiful souvenirs of the marble caves near Grants Pass were distributed to the diners and the Grants Pass slogan, "It's the limate." was the answer to tne why for its wonderful fruits, flowers and rosy cheeked maidens. Fraternities Elect Officers. The trowel fraternity of North Pacific college, a dental fraternity composed of Masons in good standing, elected the following officers at their annual meeting at the Acacia clubrooms. Charles Owens, worshipful master; Miles Ward, Junior master: George Bangarter, secretary-treasurer; Dr. F. Hurd, inspector. The Psi Omega fraternity, a national dental organiza tion, elected C. C. Shinn grand master, S. Bradferd junior master. M. Cooper treasurer, O. Robinson secretary, w . Stanley outer guardian. Cadets Will Drill. A competitive drill will be an event of the com mencement programme at Hill Mili tary academy next Wednesday even ing. Gold and stiver medals win oe awarded the victors in the drill. For the programme Dr. W. T. McElveen will deliver the address and Dr. Kmil Enna will have charge of the music. Boy Bitten Br Cur. Motorcycle Patrolman Ingle reported yesterday morning that a stray dog had bitten the hand of Russell Burdett. a boy living at 493 East Twenty-second street. The wound was reported not serious. The dog was turned over to the Humane society. Bugaboo Going. We are fast elimi nating fear of dental operations by treating for pyorrhea, extracting, filling, and crowning the most sensi tive teeth, without pain by aid of nerve blocking. Drs. Hartley, Kiesen- dahl & Marshall, S07 Journal bldg. Adv. Motorist Hits Hydrant. H. T. Vil leger of the Harrison hotel collided with a hydrant at Market and Front streets with his automobile, accord ing to a report turned in at the police station yesterday. The hydrant was broken off even with the sidewalk. Correct Full Dress accessories for Shrine week. Manhattan shirts and Keyscloth tics, a new assortment, ex ceptional in style and quality. M Slchel, men's furnisher and hatter 331 Washington St., near Broadway. Adv. Painter Sentenced for Larceny. Ray Thompson, painter, who is said to have stolen 100 pounds of white lead from his employer and sold It for 10 with which to purchase mor phine, was given 60 days on a larceny charge by Judge Rocsman yesterday. Thompson was arrested by Inspectors Phillips and Tackaberry. According to the inspectors he is a drug addict. Artificial Teeth exclusively. Dr. E. C. Rossman. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Y. M. C. A. CAMPING OUT Aruiual Outing Will Be Held on Shores of Spirit Lake. The 12th annual camp on the shores of Spirit lake, three miles north of Mt. St. Helens, which has been con ducted by the young men's division of the local Y. M. C. A. is scheduled to open on June 28. Over 60 appli cations nave been received, to date. and it is planned to limit the number to 100. A new auto truck lias been pur chased by the boys' division of the "T," in which the boys will make the trip to the camp from Portland. Sec retary J. C. Meehan will arrive home from Blue -Ridge. N. C, in a few days and will have a pack of new ideas for sports and general good time during the two months of the camp's existence. Self-government is the rule of the camp. The boys, with their older leaders, form the congress of th group. Stunt nights and field meets are on the programme, wn medals and award.-: for the winners. Par ents who wish their sons to attend tnis camp sliould get in touch with the association immediately, as the capacity of the camp is limited to 100. and the first croups which will stay three weeks are filled. Eighty-Four Resignations Since July, Records of State School Show. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 12. (Special.) More than 20 resignations were ac cepted by the board of regents of the college, which met this week. Sixty- four resignations had previously been accepted since July 1, 1919. The strongest men and women available will fill the vacancies. The follow ing is a list of those who resigned: T. D. Beckwith, professor of bac teriology; E. M. Buel, assistant pro fessor of logging engineering; Myrtle Proper, instructor in office training; John E. Love, instructor in mathemat ics; H. E. Selby, instructor in farm management; Blanche McClatchie Mc- Williams, instructor in physical edu cation for women; Mildred Lincoln, instructor in physics; G. L. Hicks, in structor In physics; H. F. Cope, in structor in physics; F. E. Knowles, instructor in physics; E. K. Williams, instructor in modern language; Lln nus Pauling, instructor in chemistry Fred Allen, instructor in chemistry; E. C. Gilbert, instructor in chemistry; Ethel Stils, instructor in art; Kathe rine Waite, fellow In chemistry; A. L. Fluharty, county agent of Wasco county: D. E. Richards, county agent Occult Science Lectures m MR. FARRINGT0N BURIED funeral Scr-vioes Held for Old' l Time Portland Resident. Funeral services for Tabor Far rington, Portland resident for the past 30 years, who died at his resi dence in this city, 1253 Minnesota avenue, June 3, were held last Mon day from Chambers chapel. Inter ment with Masonic rites was in the Rose City cemetery. Honorary pall bearers were mem bers of Al Kader temple and active ones charter members of Mount Hood lodge, he having been a member of both organizations. Mr. Farrinston was 67 years of age. He had been engaged in the carriage business in Albina for many years but had retired several years ago. He was a charter member of Mount Hood lodge and first junior warden of that organization. At the time of his death he held the position of trustee of that body. He is survived by two brothers, William Farrington of Blooming Prairie, Minn., and L. M. Ferrington of Portland; four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Brooks and Mrs. Lizzie McGuire, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. Katie McDaniels of this city. x i:. W. MLNSON. National Lecturer Theosophlcal So ciety, will give a series of lectures in this citv. commencing Monday, June 14. at Theosophical Hall. 301 Central building, corner Tenth and Alder, on the following subjects: .Monday. June 14. H P. M.. Subject. -DO THE DEAD RETURN f Toeiday. June 15. S P. M.. Subject. "HOW MANY 1.IVK.S HAVE lOl' lavKuf Wednesday, jnur 16. IS P. M Subject, THE StiKX'K OF THE BOK UEULAM)." No C'barjcr Contribution Optional. Read The Oregonian classified ad?. GIVE J0YJTHE RUSH! ir you want a tailored suit in which to welcome the caravans, tell Joy. Hustle down tomorrow nir-lr a fabric and be measured. Easy pay ments. Joy. the tailor, 104 Fourth street, bet. Washington and Stark. Adv. Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.! 91 Third street. Both phones. Adv. 6. & rx. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, 660-21. Adv. A new corn harvesting machine, in addition to stripping the ears from tne stalks, nusKs tnen and with a belt conveyor loads them into wagons. Notice to Owners of Heating and Steam Plants This company having the largest coal yards In the city is prepared to store for you and deliver at present prices by rail or truck. 50,000 Tons First-Class UTAH COAL Dont wait until freight and mine prices advance; act'- now. AortBTrent Ajmtn I tab Fori Co. Sunnyalde and f Dally ' I'lt'RNant Valley Coal. I Capacity Standard Coal Co. standard Coal. -! Over Premier Coal Co. Premier Rock Springs Coal. I JR.OOO Canadian PaeUle Ry Alberta Anthracite. t Tons. 61 Doll Up" For the Visitors Would it impress the visitor with the successful, up-to-date progressiveness of your office? You cer tainly wouldn't nire a salesman in a ragged suit. BUT -are you equally careful- about your office ? We are specialists in equipping offices, having both the experience and the stock to give you prompt ad vice and service. "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Printing : : Engraving : : Bookbinding Seals and Rubber Stamps Fifth and Oak Streets Mar. 6080, Aut. 563-48 Palo Alto Military Academy FOR YOUNG BOYS EXCLUSIVELY No high school. Only school of its kind on the Pacific Coast. In session 12 months in the year. A home as well as a school. Sum mer term, study and recreation, begins June 21. Make reserva tion now. Col. Richard P. Kelly, Supt. P. O. Box 138-P, Palo Alto, Cal. Boys' Summer School June 14 August 1 H. AL Earr. principal of Irvlngton School, is serving as Principal of Summer School, assisted by B. A. Thaxter and W. A. Petteys. During the year all are princi pals of Portland schools. 4th to 8th Grades Each boy's special need analyzed and provided for by class work supervised study, or private tutoring. Physical development cared for by gymnasium training under expert supervision. All under auaplcea of Oregon Institute of Technol ogy, Y. M. C. A. Call or write Hugh Miller, Dept. C, Office 416 The Seale Academy (MIMTART) Fifteen-acre Campus elRht-arre wended park, seven clear for drill and all snorts. Both Grammar and HiKh School Courses. Not to learn one's lessons Is a brearh of trust. CatalOBue. Climate perfection. Sum mer session, .Itine 21. Fall term. Sept. 14. GRE.Wil.I.K C. E.MKKV. Headtuaater. Palo Alto. California. mm F and E Check-writers Sales and Set-rice. Hedman Mfg. Co. C. Goldsbrooaa, Oregon Distributor Phone Mar. S422. 415 Railway Exchange) Bids. H HFt USED OFFICE FURNITURE FROM U. S. GOVERNMENT NOW ON SALE LARGE SELECTION MODERN HIGH GRADE DESKS CHAIRS TABLES FILES AT A SAVING Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 2D ST., BET. WASHINGTON AND STARK Established 20 Years in Portland C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co. No operations. No poison used in our won derful remedies, composed of the choicest Oriental roots, herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown to the medical science of this country. Our remedies are harmless and have made many sufferers from ca tarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney trou ble, female disorders, etc., happy. Many testimonials given unsolicited by persons, male and female, who have used my root and herb remedies. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 162 y2 First Street Portland, Oregon PREPARE!!! Preparation is essential to success. The summer school at the Y. M. C. A. offers opportunity for young men to prepare for college and to prepare for business. School Opens June 14 Matacmatics KnRllah Science A partial list of subjects offered: Historr Hook keeping; Saortbaud Com. Ceon-rapay T7PPTT riling Spanish Register Now Dept. C Oregon Institute of Technology Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. To the Flower Lovers: We would like to share with you the pleasure of seeing our Peonies in blossom and extend, therefore, a cordial invitation to you to visit us between now and June 27, when the blooms are at their best. .HOWARD EVARTS WEED MARGARET S. WEED. WEED LANDSCAPE NURSERY Canyon Road, Six Miles West of Portland i rr : 1 Wlr IrHH wiauum leein, necausc tney are the best II lot. ILL I II teeth that it is possible for a dentist to supplv. In bridges or plates the "Wise" teeth look well. Tit well and are the best substitute for your natural teeth that it is possible to secure. RRirtRF WftRK has been brought to the highest state of perfection. The UniUUL IIUIIA teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dic tates. This is only one of our many original methods. t'AKTlLlI.AH .VI'TKNTIO PAIO TO PLATES AM) lIHIIXiKV OKK. PYORR1IOKA SI ( CKSSKIMA TREATED. EVA Ml NATION FREE. Hourst 8:30 to .-. I'. M. Phone Main 202A. 33 Yeara. in Portld. WISE DENTAL CO. HKI.lABI.i: PAI.M.KSS DENTISTS. 311 FAII.IMi BI.IX... TII1HO AND WASHING TON, S. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE: O.N THIRD STREET. II Q 11 3 f . I 4.'--r . i -. J.