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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1917)
"'i-S "1-" " t. -. 4 i ! THE I OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1917. 11 BRIEF INFORMATION (145TH OAT Or INT.) Coming Event. Nitlonil Education ftiaoclatioa Kwll Sort. land, July 7-14. Weatern Oregon eon ferine Swntb P A4 mtUt. Portland, May 20 Juoa 10. OrMbam Chautauqua, Jane 8 10 11. Rom ratlTl. Portland. Jon 13. 14. 19. ' North wat Retail Harness and Saddlery aa srlatlon, Portland. Jan 13-17. Indian War Vaterans at Nor in Pacific Coast. Portland. Jud 13-30. Pacific Coaat Claim Aftnta' annual ccovea. tlcn. Portland, Jul IS. 10. SO. Graat OouseU. 1. O. K. M., Ansoat 21. linltnoaMk county fair, from September 11 ta 16, at Ureabais, Or. l( Today's Forecast. Portland and Tlclnlty Tonight and Saturday D Duet tied, probably aliowera; weaterly wind. Oregon and Washington Tonight and Satur day unaetUed,' probably abowera; . weaterly wind,. Idaho Tonight and Saturday unsettled, prob ably abowera. , Weather Conditions. The weatern low preaanre area baa ah If ted allghtly eouUifaiitward and baa been followed by a barometric maximum now north of the International boundary. The lakes' dlaturb anea la moTlng out to aea in the extreme north eaal. General rains bare occurred in the west ern atatea, and la western Tennessee, the lower Lake region and St. Lawrence valley. Alberta and Interior British Columbia. The weather la 10 degrees er more warmer In north cental Montana, northern Mtnneota, the south ern Plain states and lower Missouri Talley, and It la correspondingly cooler In northern fiaxkatchewsn. The conditions sre favorable for unsettled wesrtxv In this district tonight and Saturday, probably with showers. Tempersture changes will be slight and winds will be light and mostly westerly. T. FRANCIS DRAKB, Assistant Forecaster. Observations. STATION. Ttmperaturea 'A s a m g i at 34 3 -a B x-1 K Iteker Or I !W 4 4S 38 4 nilllng, Mont... 441 4 64 44 42 Boston, Mass 2 4 2 44 14 0 Chicago. 1IU .12 4 4 0 iH-nver, Colo 422 00 42 34 Dodge. Run 00 10 72 5S 12 0 lhirango. Colo... S4 0 ftrt 34 02 Eklmonton, Alfa. 3H fl M) 38 H Oalveston. Texas. 74 0 7 74 12 0 Helena, Mont 4 2 .12 4fl 42 Kamloopa, B. C. . 4H A 52 42 24 Kansas City. Mo. eV) -(- 4 74 58 12 0 Los Angeles, Cal. ISO 4 M 50 0 Meoford, Or M 4- 3 60 40 10 O Missoula. Mont . 48 2 44 New Orleans. La. T4 4 2 T2 0 New York. N. Y. 48 4 60 46 33 0 North Heart, Wn. 502 M 4S 02 N. Yakima, Wn. 48 4 00 48 2f .01 Oklahoma, Okl. 70 14 70 52 20 .01 Poeatello, Idaho. 444 M 42 08 Portlsnd. Or 48 0 H 15 1. Albert. Bask.. 36 18 74 38 0 R. Cltr, S. I 48 2 60 46 02 Roseburg. Or 46 O BR 46 08 Pacramento. CaJ. 48 2 86 46 13 O flt. Louie, Mo 84 10 74 60 0 Bait Lake, Utah. 46 2 62 48 14 Pan Francisco 48 0 60 48 0 Beattle, Wash... 48 0 54 44 OS Pherldan, Wyo.. 46 4 64 42 02 Pnokane, Wash.. 46 6 52 46 86 Tamps, Fla 76 2 81 70 0 Tonopah, Nst... 344 62 38 08 Victoria. B. C. .. 46 0 46 01 Walla Walla.' W. 4 O 50 46 06 Waehtngton, D.C. 68 3 72 48 0 Wlnnemucca. N. 42 2 !W 42 14 who hava monopolized the work of car' cleaning on the North Bank aytem for tho past two or three years win be re place Monday toy women. This .ac tion of the company will provide a light employment for women at a good wage and at tlje same time make avail able a considerable number of the Jap anese for work on the road and in other departments of manual labor. Public ExMblt Work. Benson school for girls will hold an exhibit tonight in the school building; of the work done by the students during the term just closed. The exhibit will open at 7:30 and continue until 9:30 o'clock. The general public is invited. Steamer Bailey Oatzert, nighf boat to The Dalles, makes daily round trips with passengers and freight. Leave Portland 11 p. m. daily except Sunday. Returns about 8 p. m. dally except Monday. Fare 1. Alder Street Dock. Main 914. A-S112. (Adv.) Men's Resort Serrioes. D. R. Potta will speak at the Men's Resort Sunday night at 8 o'clock. There will be mu sical numbers by Mrs. Robert F. Clark, contralto. The Laughton orchestra and San Grael Christian Endeavor so ciety will assist. Sawing- Machines rrom 3 to 95 Baon. (Singers, Wheeler A Wilsons, Whites, Domestics, etc. Guaranteed. We must dispose of this stock. These are bargains. 343 Morrison street. Main 1485. (Adv.) Wages Are Advanced. The Freeland Furniture company has announced an increase in wages for its employes, amounting to 10 per cent, beginning May 21. Class Graduates Jane 8. Commence ment exercises pfthe Gillespie School of Expression will bo held in Lincoln high school auditorium, Friday eve nlng, June 8, at 8:15 o'clock. We Save an Opening for a capable doctor to locate in thriving Oregon community. Answer G-518. Jour nal. (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Xarklna. ror Camas. Washougal and way landings, dally except Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) McCarger, Bates fc Uvely. Fire, casualty and automobile insurance. Teon bldg. Telephone Main 168. (Adv.) Seaside, Or., Hotel Moore, overlook ing ocean, American plan; open all year. (Adv.) Sr. X. O. Brown, Bye, Ear, Mohawk building. (Adv.) Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS DIO E AN CONVENTION CLOSES SESSION WITH PLAY AT ST, DAVIO'S Delegates and Committee Are Appointed and Address of Bishop Sumner Heard, Oregon Food Preparedness Campaign Official Communications From Oregon Agricultural College, Exten sion Service, United State Department of Agriculture Cooperat ing. Practical Suggestion From Other Authentic Sources. . Con-, tributlons of The Journal's Garden Department. Office 513 Oregon Building. rhone Broadway 440. "I find that a number of our ama teur gardeners are underestimating the destructive Influence of weeds," says L. A. Read, supervisor of school gardeners. "Inspection has brought us to gar dens where weeds were being allowed to grow with the vegetables. No gar den can be a success if weeds are al lowd to grow In it. Success must depend on the thoroughness of culti vation and the eradication of weeds. Weeds not only take the strength of the soil, but absorb moisture that later on will be much needed. If the weeds are pulled or dug up now, it will mean less work later on, and larger produc tion at the end of the season." Professor A. O. B. Bouquet, head of vegetable gardening at O. A. C, gives today some advice about the pollina tion of tomatoes, which should be carefully studied: "Home gardeners will find hand pol lination of the first clusters of tomato blossoms not only practical, but sim ple and profitable. Ten or 15 minutes' work every third day or so will result in an increase in the yield, both early and total, and in a more rapid devel opment of the fruit. "Careful experiments, both under glass and out of doors, hae demon strated the fact that partial sterility of many blossoms ia the direct cause of lack of early tomatoes, and In gar dens where there are a dozen or two or even more tomato plants, time will be well spent in pollinating the first two or three clusters. "Hand pollination Is simple, but must be done right to insure satlsfac tory results. First, the pollen should be collected from some of the flowers. the petals of which are re flexed or curved back. To do this, bold the finger of one hand under the blossom and catch the pollen as it is tapped or jarred by the first finger of ths other hand. I prefer the finger for carrying the pollen, rather than a camel's hair brush or other article. If one flower does not shed its pollen readily, try others until the index finger has a very perceptible amount, of white, chalky substance. The next atep is to select flowers that are in the right condition to be pollinated. The petals of flowers which have opened wide, as previously mentioned, will later close, and the petals may then be entirely pulled off, leaving the center or pistil of the flower exposed. It is the end Of this pistil upon which the pollen should be placed. Apply the pollen by touching the end of the pistil with the finger until it is well covered with pollen, Be very careful not to break the pistil, as the breaking of it would render fertilization useless. After it has received the pollen, the pistil must remain intact until It is definitely fer tilized. "Another method of applying the pollen to the pistil of the flower, with out removing the flower after it has closed together, is to fertilize the pistil of the flowers having the petals well curved back and the end of the pistil protruding through the center of the flower. "Any pollen from any flower may be used to pollinate any other flower. Jarring the vines and blossom clusters is also beneficial in helping the fruit to set more freely than otherwise." lngton high school for the play. "When Bunty Pulled the String," to be given this evening at the Heilig and repeat ed Saturday evening. A large attend ance Is expected, as the proceeds are to be given to the American Red Cross. Wages Advance With Increase in Charges Employe "Will Receive S9 Mora "Week ly, says Frank T. Sogers, Who Ex plain Why Prices Adranoe. The recent rise In prlcea by the Oregon Barbers association was not made with any desire to squeeae the public. Insists Frank T. Rogers, vice president of the association. He points out that the Journeymen bar bers are to receive 2 a week more wages; that the cost of all supplies has Increased; that the employers and the employes want more time for themselves and have therefore reduced their time one hour a day, closing at 7 p. m. instead of at 8 p. m. Sneclal Inducements to include 4n the association the employing barbers of outside towns is to be made. Hotel barber shops will not be required to close so early, as they have travelers to accommodate. Wenatchee Man Is ' Automobile Victim! w., wr. -v. 1 m VI S.) Crushed beneath an automobile! which overturned near Orondo late yes terday. Arttvur Gunn, president of the Wenatchee Valley Oaa & Electric com pany, is dead here today. He is sur vived by a wife, who is now ylsltins in Alaska, and six children. son, B. T. C. Stevens. E. W. Matthews, Dr. H. C. Fixott. Trustees hospital board. 1920 Rev. E. H. McCollister. Lr. S E. Josephi. Standing committee -Rev. J. B. II. Simpson, Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Very Rev. E. H, McCollister, Dr. S. E. Jo sephi, R. L. O-llsan. C. N. Hugging. Deputies to the synod of the eighth province to meet in Boise in the fall Rev. John D. Rice. Verv Rev. U, H. McCollister. Venerable H. D. Cham bers. Rev. W. B. Hamilton, of Medford; lay members, Frank Spittle, A. 8. ,Au terson. Dr. Fixott. Judge W. T. Slater. Delegates Are Appointed. Alternate delegates to the synod Rev. John G. Hatton, Rev. R. S. Gill, Rev. John Dawson, Rev. O. W. Taylor, J. C. Robinson, William Whitfield, St. Clair Morris. J. N. Dezendorff. Delegates to the Sundav school con vention at Boise Rev. Thomas Jen kins. Rev. E. H. McCollister, Rev O. W. Taylor, St. Clair Morris. P. A. Cowgill. Diocesan board of religious educa tion Rev Thomas Jenkins, Rev. O W. Taylor, Rev. IL D. Chambers, Rev' W. R. B. Turrill. Astoria: P. A. Cowgill, L. D. Roberts. A. C. Newill. St. Clalryl Morris. The annual address of Bishop "Wal ter Taylor Sumner was one of the big features of the convention, reviewing as it did the more important church activities. Students to Present Play at the Heilig Final preparations are being made today by the class of '17 of the Wash- Clothes of 1 Character rs cost no more than Just merely clothing. HI Beautifully Tailored Suits for . Spring" and H Summer wear are here, HI awaiting your jelec- tion. HI We don't make to y f order, but we do make I $20 to $45 H Buffutn & U Pendleton I Co. Clothiers, Hat ten, s Haberdashers H 127 SIXTH ST. ! Thirty Easy Steps from Washington HI F. N. Pendleton Winthrop Hammond Speeders Are Fined. Ten speeders, arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervin. appeared before Municl- Dal Judsre Stevenson Thursday after noon and paid fines rangins from 15 to $10. The second offenders paid the heavier fines. J. J. Echmltzer, proprle tor of the Alaska Junk coi.ipany, ap peared Just In time to escape being served with a bench warrant. Others arrosted were R. F. Newmin, William Paul. J. J. Foreman. J. Andrews, C. P. Thompson, Virgil Yates, William Hell, L. W. Lawpaugh. Waters Bound Over. Arthur Waters, who waa arrested Monday by Detec tives Leonard, La Salle, Moloney and Swannes, and who confessed to robblnar the homes of O. C. Bortzmeyer, 1163 Multnomah street, and E. A. Clark, 1381 East Seventeenth street, appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson this monnlng and waived preliminary ex amination. He was held to answer to the grand Jury on $500 bail. Waters is also charged with fortery and at the time of his arrest had a number of spurious checks In his clothes. Audubon Club to Meet. Tr.e AuJu ben Bird club will meet Saturday night at 8 o'clock in room A of the Central library. R. Bruce Horsfall will give an Illustrated lecture on Twenty Summer Birds, and give a short chalk talk on the habits of the page grouse. An exhibit of bird skins will also be shown in connection 'with the lecture. The public is cordially in vltcd. Dr. Bebeo to Lecture. This evening Pt 8 o clock in the Ctntral library, Dr Rebec will give the concluding lectui i'i the University of Oregon extension course in "Present Day rhilosophical Thought." Extension classes in drtfv ?ng from life, graphic statics and descriptive geometry will also meet at 1 he library on Friday evening. Ahaval Bholom Synagogue, Services at the Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, Park and Clay streets, will be held this eve ning at 8 o'clock, Rev. R. Abrahamson, officiating, assisted by M. Mossessohn. .Saturday morning, regular aefvicoa will be held at 9:30 o'clock. Vfomea Beplaoe Japanese. Japanese . With the presentation of a play, "The Great Trail," at St. David s church -Thursday evening, the twenty-ninth annual convention of Episcopal churches of Oregon closed a three day session. The play, allegorical in character, dealt with the coming of the Gospel to the red man, the first part showing him In his life of savagery, and the Matter part the softening effects of the gentle Naaarene s teachings. Sixty persons were In the cast, made up of young people and children of St. Da vid's parish. Retv. Thomas Jenkins took the part of Good Friday. The play is one that is being given throughout the Unfted States in Episcopal churches, as part of a religious-educational movement and the collections taken at this time are used for church work. The church waa beautifully decorated and there was a large attendance, many of the clergy and delegates having remained over to see it. St. David's rarish will repeat it at St. Mark's church Sunday evening, May 27, Instead of the usual evening service. Committees Axs Warned. The business sessions and noon day luncheons were held at St. Stephen's church, with the exception of the meet ings of the women's auxiliary, which were held in Trinity church. The following men were named for the committees of the diocese: Board of church extension Rev R S. Gill. Salem; Rev. Thomas Jenkins, St. David's; Kev. J. K. tl. Simpson. St Mark's: Very Rev. E. H. McCollister St. Stephens; Rev. O. W. Taylor, Grace lai; u. Muggins, a. s. Auter Memor; We Are Exclusive Agents (or 'Mildred Louise' Dresses for Tots 2 to 6 years Select From Our Windows Your Children's SHOES 1 -in-.nrirel Summer Shne tn 5 abundance for babies, girls and boys "Ked," Barefoots, Play Oxfords, Skuffers, "Boy Scouts," "Mary Janes" all sizes all col- $1 to $3.50. ors Open Saturday Night WftTMveniie i Outfitter.-ytv cmidrcrv I 143 Sixth (Opp. Meier & Frank) OAKS PARK Chat No. 2 Miss Qoise Anita Haft will b a featured attraction at the Oaks at the opening next Saturday. Yon probably have heard of Miss Hall's beautiful singing the pa pers were full of it after the opera, "Mignon," was presented last Jan uary. Miss Hall simply won all Portland who heard herand her exquisite voice was declared a marvel of wondrous tones. Another popular attraction will be the Metropolitan Concert Or chestra in classical and popular selections. This musical organis ation is in addition to W. EL Mc EHroy and his splendid band. Efficient car service to the Oaks has been established, with cars leaving First and Alder every few minutes. Transfers from any part of the city for one 5c fare. John F. Cor dray. 1 Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events cwk " GOITRE Splendid result o' tsjned In the treatment of r olts e general practice. Office eans. .. BOe House calls 91.00 Confinement . cases for $1Q Dr.N.G.Hampton T15 Bskum. Bnilding. Of floe rnone Xala 8678 m . . v. Decoration Day There's something martial and inspiring in the very words Decoration Day. Not the dim glories of a distant past, but the upstanding, forward-looking American spirit that's abroad in the land TO DAY! You see this self-respecting spirit reflected in every thing and it is much in evidence in the clothes worn by good dressers everywhere Kuppenheimer Clothes Get a smart Kuppenheimer Beltsac with that military air, or a dapper double-breasted suit, or any one of a score of other models you'll find displayed here for your selection. You'll marvel, at their fine fit and tailoring, but you'll wonder even more at the quality and the value they afford as low as $20. Today Isn't Any Day Too Soon The boys' department is complete with timely early offerings for summer at prices N that keep this New Way Spe cialty Store's BUSINESS AS USUAL. Better select your straw hat now. The hot days are coming with a real drive Preparedness is half the battle. "Carry On' to our exclusive offerings. 7D7 7 Morrison at Fourth Street Gas K u h n . . , . . . M . . . . . . . . . . .President The Kuppenheimer House In Portland" S. & H. Stamps provide cash discounts. Use yours for a regular monthly con tribution to the Red Cross. H Walk Right Into Rankin's Shop And Ask to See These Suits at S20 They Will Please You. Your Size and Style Is Here Hundreds of particu lar men wearing clothes they bought here are our best ad vertisers. We want you to be one of them. The Store of Personal Service UMANKIN Custom Tailor Clothiers Haberdashers 112 'Sixth. Street Near Washington c o Ye OREGON GRILLE Owing to the lack of space in the new Lunch Room recently Ripened, we have been compelled to reopen- the Main Grrile for Luncheon. r Beginning today, May 25th, 1917, the Main Grille will he opened for LUNCH, at U :30 A. M. and we will serve daily a MERCHANTS' SPECIAL LUNCHEON for 35c Table d'Hote Dinner served in the Main Grille Room 5:30 to 8-P. M. $1.00 the cover. Dancing and Music during Dinner and After the Theatre THE HOTEL OREGON Broadway and Stark Street IN 1 sa Clovers Rebellion Coming Sunday miiflmartiM 1 t 1 m 1 rnwTTW"i"iir!!! Closing Out Sale of StoragePianos Lighte, rosewood $18 Dunham, rosewood 25 Story & Clark, eb'zcd S30 Antisell Decker Bros $45. Hardman, mahogany. .S65 Cable & Sons $60 Haines & Co., mahog any wax finish $50 Kimball, mahogany, carved panels $73 Checkering, rosew'd $100 Arion, burl walnut. .$125 Mathushek, very elab orate case $135 Pease, wax finish, dull mahogany . . . $150 Aeolian player piano, plays 88-note rolls $175 Autopiano $200 Worth more than this to play by hand. These and many others to be closed out at once at Storage and Forwarding Dept.k 151 Fourth St., City. TELEPHONES MARSHALL 1, HOME A-6281 Jones Superior Quality Meats Count on the finest Quality of Meats and you will not be disappointed by making your selections here. There is real economy in these End-of-the-Week prices. Our Leading Saturday Special Genuine 1917 Spring Lamb Whole Hind-quarters, 6-7 lb. average, lb ....30 Whole Fore-quarters, 6-6 lb. average, lb 25 Choice Leg Roasts, lb 30 Shoulder Roasts, lb 20 Breasts, for fricasseeing or braising, lb 20 Fattest Creamy White Veal Not the stringy kind every morsel is rich, juicy tenderness, . Leg or Loin Roasts, lb TT. ST. 20 Rump Roasts (nearly boneless), lb 22 Shoulders or Breast Roasts, lb 15 Choicest Veal Cutlets, rib or loin, lb .20 Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 20 Delicious Sausages Made Fresh Daily Jones Pure Pig Pork Sausage, lb ....... ...25 Jones, Special Frankfurters, lb ,.. ...25 Veal Sausage, Saturday only, lb . .20 JONES' "PRIDE OF OREGON" BRAND Smoked Meats Ham, half or whole, lb.. . 27 Choice Bacon, half or whole, lb 3-35 . Tenderloin Backs, half or whole, lb . 32 Picnics, lb. .21 Cottages, lb. . .27 Special Bacon, lb 27 We Deliver 4 Cash or Credit Mail Orders Throughout the State Solicited LOW EXCURSION FARES TO ALL POINTS EAST XXOT7XCXOV TXOXZTS OI I1U SULT, OX OXXTAZX OATS XX XDXT, AVOUST XM TO XXSBUI WXST AXS TO IX BTATXX AXS OAXA9A Northern Pacific Ry. ( DAILY THROUGH TRAINS xoxnro tmb raws so TO 30, AX9 XOXTX COAST UXOTXO. CTbaarratloa Ca traia. XXTXXSa. to Caioaro u MlamaapolUjn. TxaX Batty St. Jtonim AT&AXTXO aad m Perfect Dining Car Service VUit Yellowstone National Park Enroute Securs full Information aa to ratos and trains at CITY TICKET OFFICE 255 Morrison St., Coraor TVtrd Main 244 Pbonaa A.1244 Portland, Or, t A. D. CHARLTON, A- G. P. A. PORTLAND, OR. a i TO CAUrOXXXA. tim h X. T. U. ft. Co, Falattal fttaamaalp "Xortfe. ra radfi" aad "Oraat Xortbarm from Vorttaad, tfca Olek ail lUuut trip. lvx Toxr xorraxr Toxm xzxxxtt xoxst enwoedU