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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
THE SUJiDAY OIlEGOXIAN, POKXLANO, AUGUST 1, 1920 BAKER YIELDS TO. PLEA OF CITIZENS MAYOR YIELDS TO POPULAR DEMAND BY ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY FOR SECOND TERM. CIVIL ENGINEERS TO E eati 16 tv "' 3r J'ii '3 Decision to Run Again Neces sitates Change. CHIEF BELIEVES IN CITY I'oHland's Interest First Concern and Best KfTorts Pledged to City's Upbuilding. 'Continued Frrnn "First Page.) J'urtland's people. 1 Khali not do this in any greater degree in the future than in the past, because I have done Bo to the best of my ability all along, tiut I shall continue to do so, and if there is as most of us think in creased efficiency growing out of ex perience, then I shall be able here after to give you better service than Uefore. "X believe in Portland and Port land's future. I believe in Portland men and women and, Portland's in dustries and business. I have had op portunity to compare them with men and women and industries and busi ness of other cities. The comparison is all in our favor. I am for Portland and the continued progress and up building of its moral and material in terests. You have backed me splendid ly during my term as mayor in what I have done to help advance these in terests. Let ua continue to work to gether for our city and for our coun try for a greater Portland, and above all, for Americanism all the time. "GEORGE L. BAKER." Administration Meld SaeccM. Mayor Baker's administration dur ing: his first term has been generally recognized as successful. This suc cess is credited by his supporters to the firm as well , as broad policy on all matters of importance to the city. Inuring the war tne mayor was an outstanding leader in every patriotic movement. Ho did not relax for a moment during the stirring days of the war, but worked continuously and successfully to keep Portland at the front in war activities. Constructive legislation has resulted during his administration. In initiat ing much of this legislation Mayor Jiaker has consistently placed com munity interest above private inter est. . Mr. Baker's success as the chief executive of Portland is well known throughout the United States. This was demonstrated when he ras chosen as the temporary chairman of the Association of Mayors -of the United States, oijganized in Washington. S4-'. v., ai me close or a session ot mayors and governors, called to gether by President Wilson. BIb Thing -Well Done. Mayor Baker was chosen by Presi dent Wilson as a member of the com mission to investigate street railway problems, but due to the stress of work at home and the short notice given prior to the convening of this commission, the mayor was unable to atiena its meetings. The standing of Mayor Baker outside ... - ......... u j uupa ucsl uemon- Bl rated during the recent Shrine con clave, when . substantial men from every nook and corner of North America paid tribute to him, not alone as a mayor, but as a man who "un derstands the art of doing big things." Although Mayor liaker has con stantly refused to take any credit for bringing the Shrine convention to Portland, ShHners in the cast insisted that the "wonderful personality of Portland's mayor" helped, by sup plementing the great campaign di rected by W. J. Hofmann. to bring the thousands of Shriners to Portland in June. Post-War Work Koted. Since the conclusion of the war Mayor Baker has devoted his ener gies to aiding in reconstruction work si ml the upbuilding of Portland, through the attraction of new indus tries to the city and encouragement of industries already established here. General admission is heard that 1 never has Portland had a mayor who gave so willingly of his time or who worked so indefatigably for the up Vuilding of the community. The de velopment of the port and the in crease in shipping for Portland has leen a cred with the mayor, a creed which has been followed through of fering of valuable assistance to every movement designed to upbuild Port land's maritime business. Vice Successfully FonKht Control of vice has been one of the strong features of Mayor Baker's ad ministration. Kecognizing that the obsolete plan of making occasional rains upon nouses of ill fame would bring no permanent relief, Mayor planer ma: :g urai ea a licensing system for hotels, a system which has been successful in every detail and which ha; placed Portland we'' to the front as a clean, moral city. Under this particular system arrests of disor crly women in hotels results in a hearing for revocation of licenses held by hotels and lodging-house operators. This system virtually in sures the active co-operation of own ers of hotels and lodging houses with the police in the enforcement of the laws. Throughout his administration term Mayor Baker has clung to the the-ry that he was a direct representative of nil of the people of Portland, has al ways stood ready to hear complaints, suggestions and advice of all persons, i .in uit upeu-uuur policy always vi S '1 f r :r i '" 1 ' - ' f ? 4 jj t ' " ' ' - Fifth Annual Convention Opens August 9. MEETING IS IMPORTANT MAYOR GEORGE L. BAKER. BURGLAR SUSPECTSTAKEN! POLICE HAVK WILD CHASE AFTER TWO MEX. Puirulman Injured in . Jumping From One Moving? Automobile to Anotlior. Movie thrillers were distincUy out classed when a midnight burglary on East Sixty-ninth and Glisan streets was frustrated shortly after midnight Saturday morning by Patrolmen Wiles and Abbot, who were on their way home from work. An exciting chase through vacant lots and alleys, during which Wiles fired several times at the alleged burglar,- and an accident in which Patrolman Gates was injured while attempting to board a swiftly moving automobile from the running -board of another car, figured prominently in the episode, which culminated in the arrest of Ijouis Erlich . of a McMinn ville and Harry Waterburg of Portland, charged with burglary. The arrested men were later bound over to the federal grand jury under -bail of $1000 and $500 respectively. Patrolmen Wiles and Abbot were on their way home shortly after, mid night and noticed a car at the curb in front of Harvey & Burnett's gro cery at Sixty-ninth and Glisan streets in which Waterbury was seated. As they came up, say the patrolmen. Erlich emerged from the store with a quantity of CHnned goods and candy. Abbot guarded the automobile while Wiles pursued Erlich, who fled down an alley. Wiles fired several shots at the fleeing man, who was later ar rested in his room at 121, Grand avenue. Meanwhile Patrolman Gates, who was on East Stark street watching for the fleeing man. was passed by a speeding automobile. He pursued the speeders in another automobile, and, while attempting to board the car, lost his footing and fell, the rear wheel of the automobile passing over his foot. Miss Verna Bradley of Ta coma, who was driving- the car, and her companion, J. F. Brady of San Francisco, were arrested. Roseburg Music Club Meets. . ROSE BURG, Or.. July 31. (Special.) The closing meeting of the season of the Roseburg Music club was held Thursday evening at the home of Representative and Mrs. Charles H. Brand in Garden valley. A short business session was held, after which supper was served, followed by com munity singing around a large bon fire. Officers to serve the club for the year were: Mrs. William Bell, presi dent; Warren Burt, vice-president; Agnes Grinsted. secretary; Airs. J. M. Irwin, treasurer. Society Xot Only to Celebrate An niversary but Consider Cnion With Other Organizations. Prominent engineers from many parts of the United States will be in Portland during the week of August 9 to attend the 50th annual convention of the American Society of Civil En gineers'. The society is the oldest en gineering organiaztion of the kind in the country and at the first of the year the membership had reached 9373, including members in practically all parts of the world, with the bulk of the members hailing from points in the United States and Canada. The season in Portland will open on Monday August 9. when the board of I directors, which is the governing body of the society, will meet. On Tuesday the convention will hold an all-day session with a reception and dance that evening. Wednesday will be de voted to a trip on the Columbia river highway, with luncheon at Eagle creek, and that evening mere win i a smoker at the Multnomah hotel, at which Frank Branch Riley will de liver his address on "The Lure of the Great Northwest." Trip Are Arranged. On Thursday a number of trips will be arranged. to give the visiting en gineers the opportunity of inspecting plants along the lines of their great est interest. Trips to the power plant at Estacada, the paper mills at Oregon City, the terminals et St. Johns and other engineering develop ments in Portland and vicinity will be arranged, each engineer visiting the point in which he is most inter ested. For the wives of visiting en gineers, entertainment will be pro vided, including a, tea at the Waverley Country club on Tuesday afternoon and golf and other diversions on Thursday. The meeting this year is considered one of the most important ever held by the society, for not only will it mark the 50th anniversary of the formation of the society, but it will take up important plans for society reorganization. Tvchnicnl Subject Barred. No part of the Portland meeting will be devoted to the discussion of technical subjects. The session will be entirely devoted to business, with steps taken toward furthering the de velopment of the organization and bringing about closer union with the other national technical organiza tions, including those of the mining, electrical and mechanical engineers, ail of which are now co-ordinated. The details of the convention are n the hands of a local committee, and a meeting of local members has been announced for Friday evening at Uaurelhurst park, when further ar rangements will be worked out. There will be a picnic dinner at the Dark, followed by -lancing at the Laurelhurst clubhouse. Mazamus Leave on Outing. Over 50 Mazamas left last night for Mount Baker, near Bellingham, for their annual two weeks' outing. Iast year's, trip was made up Mount Rainier. Before the excursion is over 20 more members will join the party. Camp will be mad.e at Austin's pass and is to be- named for the president of the club. Eddie Sammons. A num ber of eastern visitors arc making the trip. Heating Plant to Reorganize. F. C. Stettler has been appointed chairman of a committee with power to act for the new heating plant or ganization of the Westover district which will succeed trie oia rorii;iiio Central Heating company. Mr. St-i'.- tler has called a meeting of the heat users,' subscribers to the new organi zation and others interested. to Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Hill Military academy. Mr. Stettler was appointed at a general meeting held last Thursday. The reorganiza tion will be completed at the l ext meeting. The plant will have new boilers and other equipment and wiL' be put in working order for fill s.u-1 winter use. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. AutoriHtic 5R0-95. maintained. E-attlc Ground Road Opened. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 31. (Special.) The road between Van couver and Battle Ground, through Orchards and - Brush Prairie, was opened to traffic today. It is now paved from this city to Battle Ground. SHIP AHOY! Good Ship Blue Bird Happiness n'Everything. MOONLIGHT EICIRSIOX AND DANCE TONIGHT Famous w Orleans Jaza Orches tra. Come Uarlyi Et Morrison Dock. 8 P. M. Portland's Nicest Bathing Resort COLUMBIA BEACH Salt down the dollars i 1 1 e. by Ibiiylo up my stairway You'll find buying suits up my stairway the most effective way to put a crimp in" high costs. I give you suits for less because I operate upstairs, where overheads are less. Up My Stairway See my SUIT SPECIALS I and S4 Also $30 and $60 Alterations Free A Fit Assured MM yvoLiVu T ft r"s. nr?n rni n If OTuw Upstairs, Broadway at Alder. Cat-ty Corner from Pantages. 9 What a charm and fascination it holds for all. A hint of color! A sparkle of life! The fascinating beaut) of rose-pelal daintiness the "complexion atmosphere" that is so sought for 'tis gained with IVOR Beauty Preparations. To keep the skin soft, velvety and alive with the natural beauty glow of health one must resort to beauty aids more than ever during the summer months. Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 Dears a hair, scalp and beauty specialist, sails that many actresses of the stage and screen, owing to the care they lake and the constant use of cosmetics, have complexions more beauliful and features more youthful than the majority of rvomen of the same age. Tan, freckles, roughness of the skin, fine lines and wrinkles are easily conquered with Ivory Beauty Preparations. Freckles Disappear Quickly A dark skin is made lighter, clearer, purer; tan, freckles, moth and liver patches, pimples, muddi ness and all skin discolorations are banished in the only practical way known to dermatologists with Prof. Jojin H. Austin's Ivor Freckle Cream. It is different from any and every other face preparation a medicinal luxury for the toilet. Price, 50c jar. The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Summer Tan Vanishes Ivor Beautifies is a perfected vegetable meal pack that is the re suit of years of laboratory research by Prof. Austin. It removes tan and sun burn; invigorates and stimulates the blood vessels, drawltiR from the skin all discol oration and every foreign particle. You will find Ivor Beautifier beneficial in building up the tissues and in eradicating all substances foreign to the sk in. color and complexion. It is also an invisible whitener for the hand and arms. Price 50c. Youthful Beauty Returns When Wrinkles Vanish! Just a few applications of Prof. John H. Austin's Ivor Wrinkle Treatment. and "almost like maRic" wrinkles really vanish. It is a scientific beauty treatment for fine wrinkles and deep "lines made in accordance with a French plastitiue formula. Ivor Wrinkle Treatment draws up the saapinfr muscles ' imparts new life to a skin that has lost its elasticity brings back the look of vouth. i'rice. J1.50 bottle. Thick, Lustrous Hair A Flesh Builder Aids Nature From his own formula Prof. Austin has perfected a preparation that will assist in rounding out hollowed or thin cheeks, plumping the neck and shoulders, and re-s moving wrinkles from the face and hands. Ivor Flesh Builder is not a face powder, cream or bleach, and will not grow hair. It is a natural beauty preparation for re moving tan, freckles, blackheads, sunburn, roughness and skin im perfections. Price $1.00 jar. The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Beautiful wavy locks of rich lustrous hair greatly enhance the beauty of woman and there's no reason in the world why any woman who really cares about beautiful hair should let her own become thin, fade J. and lifeless. Prof. John H. Austin Over 40 Years a Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Specialist Says that the secret of beautiful hair is in th proper care of the hair and scalp, and corrective treat ment of hair and scalp disorders. Like the teeth, the hair requires a certain amount of careful daily attention. A Free Microscopic Examination Will show the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. (Private Offices The Owl Drujr Co., Broadway and Washington. Gray Hair a Memory A Smooth Skin .and Hairless Superfluous hair on the face or arms is so noticeable and humiliating that one should not hesitate to remove this un sightly hair growth at once. This can now be done easily and satisfactorily with Prof. John H. Austin's Ivor Hair Des troyer the result is a clear, healthy skin so sought after by the fashionable women of today. Price. $1.00 bottle. To thousands of women pray hair has become just a memorv thanks to Co-Lo. Why not restore the natural color, life and luster to your gray hair in a manner nature approves with Co-Lo? Co-Lo Hair Restorer is .a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. The Ten Co-Lo Secrets 1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. 2. Clear, colorless, greaseless. 3. Without lead or sulphur. 4. Hasn't a particle of sediment. .V Will not wash nor rub off. 6. Will not injure hair or scalp. A for Rlnrk and Trk. Mind- of Brown. A7 Kstm trona:, for Jet Blark Hair only. AK for nil Medium Brown Sonde. AO for all Very Liicbt Brown. Dnh and Auharn Shade. t'O-LO HAIR RESTORER SOLE FY ALL OWL DRUG STOKES. 7. Pleasing and simple to apply. 8. Cannot be deterted like the ordinary hair tints and dyes. 9. Will, not cause the hair to split or break off. 10. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. V ?K3 restorer S3 Beauty Specialists to Advise You Regarding Care of the Skin and Hair OWL DRUG CO., Broadway and Washington PROF. AISTIN'S DEPARTMENT PRIVATE OFFICES Si- 7 1 I -Li! 'V... ,T- id Vt For eautiful Hair Take the advice of highest medical authorities THERE have been many conflicting claims as to the proper treatment and care for the hair. There has been much confu sion and ignorance. Now the confusion is ended. The way is known definitely safely. Everyone (men and women and children) should have healthy hair. Nature provided it in the beginning. Proper treatment will preserve it through life. The most eminent authorities have pre scribed the way to prevent the loss of the hair's life and luxuriance. Proper shampooing Highest authorities The Council of the American Medical Association (the highest authority known) has recognized Resorcinol Monoacetate for the treatment of dandruff (seborrheal eczema) and baldness (alopecia areata) the common foes of beautiful hair. Resorcinol Mono- acetate is the principal ingredient of "La Creole" Hair Tonic. Thus science approves this wonderful preparation. Abundant vigorous hair is now easily attained. Simple directions Two or three times a week apply "La Creole" Hair Tonic to the scalp. Moisten the hair and scalp thoroughly massaging the scalp with a rotary motion of the finger tips. Scalp cir culation is then stimulated, the hair roots supplied with needed nourish ment, and dandruff quickly eliminated. You will notice an immediate im provement in the loveliness of your hair. "La Creole" Uauid Shampoo ' Mademoiselle ' 'La Creole" Do not be confused by the word "Creole." The won derful hair of the Creoles In a mark of their pure French-SpaniBh blood aa well as of the care given it. "La Creole" prepara tions are their favorites. Absolute cleanliness is essential for beautiful, healthy hair. The scalp is constantly throwing off old skin and extraneous substances. If the pores and hair tubes are clogged with dirt and perspiration, a healthy condition of the hair is impossible. Regularly every ten days or two weeks shampoo the hair thoroughly with "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo. "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo is made from an exclusive, menthol formula of purest cocoanut and cochjn oils. You will instantly notice the delightful, cooling effect from its use. The hair becomes soft and lustrous dries quickly and the scalp and pores glow with clean health and vigor. Always apply "La Creole" Hair Tonic after shampooing. Follow these rules faithfully and notice the improvement in the loveliness of your hair. When purchasing "La Creole" Liquid Shampoo be sure to get the "La Creole" Hair Tonic also, because the formula "of each is designed to aid the other, "La Creole" Hair Dressing is a treatment for the gradual restoration of the Katural Dark Color to hair that has irrown gray, frray-streuked or faded. It must not be confused with common dyes. Refinement approves its use. At Drue Stores and Department Stores "La Creole' Hair Tonic ....ISc "la Creole:" Liquid Shampoo 50f "La Creole" Hair Dreading- $1.00 If you cannot obteun these prepara tions at advertised prices, vrrite us direct and we mil see that you are supplied. LA CREOLE LABORATORIES Memphis, Tenn. "La Creole Hair Tonic w'iim"1"' 2X2
