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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
THC OREGON SUNDAY JOUKNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY' MORNING, JULY 7. f :1310.. 12 E TQ BE ESTABLISHED BY PORTLAND MEN Ace Corporation Sends Two of Its Members to California to Purchase Several - Machines. AIRPLANES' WILL BE SOLD In Addition t6. Craft. Bought, Company Takes Over Agency in Northwest of Curtiss Firm. : Probably the first scenic, boulevard of the air will take its place among the noted "highways' of the world when th Ace Aircraft corporation, recently established In Portland, cre ate the Columbia river highway of the clouds with a group of late model army airplanes It has purchased for commercial uses In Oregon. Sponsored by a number of Portland business men, the Ace corporation re cently sent two of its members, (Mores E. -Love and' B. W. Brownlow, to Call- f ornla to purchase planes. : The men returned : to . Portland . late last week after stoning- contracts for two hydro planes and several airplanes, which will .comprise the fleet of carriers operating . out of Portland. . FIELDS ABE XEDID How extensive the enterprise of the - Ace corporation becomes depends en : tirely upon how soon Portland provides the increasing number of Portland -owned machines with a suitable flying - field, where the hazard of extensive :' operation can be reduced to a mlnl-.- mum, according to the statement of Love. California Is .automatically en hancing interest in aviation by estab lishing such fields, the aviator declares. .If Portland does not provide such a field, he says, it wilt mean that the city - will be omitted from coast air routes ' in favor of Eugene and Salem, where good field have been equipped. The army airplanes purchased by the Ace corporation, the first of which Is expected here this week, are of the JN4D .type, American made. ,,In addi tion two flying' boats will be -delivered ' here as soon, as possible. Air lines will - be established at once to the Tillamook beaches. Seaside and North, Beach as well as the scenic trip over the .route of the Columbia river highway. "Seeing Portland" trips will be a feature of the corporation's activities, WILL DEAL I1C FLAKES : In addition to an outright purchase Of army airplanes, the concert has se cured full Northwest rights to the sale of Curtis airplanes, hydroplanes and parts. "When flying becomes more gen eral In the Northwest, an air delivery of parts will be added to the activities of the company, which has exclusive representation for a number of other ; lines of airplane equipment, i, The com 'pany will also represent-a- California flyer's school. ' "We, are getting Into the game-on a big basis for we believe, in view of the heavy expense, that is the only way it can be made successful and satisfac tory. We will have two planes busy throughout the remainder of the sum mer and the fall months, giving county and state fair exhibitions In the North west and otherwise our air service lines will be maintained as carefully as any stage line, Mr. tiove said. "Our work will only be confined because of the limited landing field facilities in Port land. ' , EXPERIENCED ATIATOKS V " "Sid Chaplin, brother to Charlie Chap lin, is ''making . a . big thing of his air service in California, and we will con duct the busiuess here along very sim ilar lines. Every man connected with the company is an ex-United States air service member and our pilot will all be former army aviators. 4-. "Indicative of the success we expect, we already have a'long waiting list of persons who desire not only trips to the beaches, but over the highway . and the city. We have, incidentally, a con tract with a motion-picture company, to take pictures of the Northwest from the air.- -Both Ldvs and Brownlow were re- - cently discharged : from the army air v service. .-.;.-' .' . .- j;f?-j .i-- v. Bryan Entertained By Astoria4 Citizens : Astoria, July 28. The city of Astoria entertained William Jennings Bryan for four hours this evening upon his ar rival fcom Seaside, where he spoke at the Chautauqua. It was his first visit. He held a public reception at the Wein hard hotel, after: which he was a guest at dinner. . He left later for Rainier. AHUNE SERVIG Pricc includes postage to any8 address in the United ' States. Woodairdl. TEST FLIGHT OF PORTLAND '. r-W-p & m m " 'V jiajj 1 1 111 1 1 - 1 . .jg . 1 1 " i-iTuitmmmmCi J i , ys vv . 3 6V v - ' . , . , , . ' ' - itV j..S. 4.Syf.yS. ,y.S..Vs.yy.yyr"e yyy.X S. 'S S.S.f.yW. .,t...St..y.....S.S.SrS.. S.S.r. 'y.yS.. &...y "" J , ' ty. ' S . S V W W ' S. i t',' '''" ".."- -''" -"J i Ml-"..' 'iv-vv t ' --- -il II , 1 , V 1 " ' ,'- '1. S . .. . y. yi II , ' Sy, . ftf"L" J ,'JX'' y"- ' ft A s yi J 1 Flying fleet coming to Portland, wirre air. nlgbwayg to beaches and established by new Ace; Aircraft corporation- The. first machine Is ' over the city 1st this week. 1 SPECIAL SESSION TO . RATIFY SUFFRAGE IS URGED ;BY M'ARTHUR ; , In Reply Governor Sends l Copy of Answer to Women to Rep resentative in Congress. Salem, July 26. Congressman McAr thur has added his appeal to that of the suffragists of -Oregon for a special ses sion of the state legislature to ratify the woman suffrage amendment to the national constitution. In a telegram re ceived by Governor Olcott today be says : "I earnestly request that you call a special session of the Oregon legislature for the purpose of ratifying the national suffrage amendment. I have wired the president of the senate and the speaker of the house, , asking them to use their Influence with the members to waive salary and mileage. Oregon has been. "a leader In all progressive matters, and I would Uke to see the state ratify at the earliest possible date.'. In reply to this appeal Governor Ol cott has sent to Congressman McArthur a copy of the statement which he pre sented to the delegation of women on the occasion Of their visit to the capital Thursday in the Interest of a special session. In his statement the governor agreed to call a special session If condi tions throughout the nation became such as to Justify such a move, or If volun tartly requested to call the session by a majority of the members of both house and senate. In either event, he speci fied, the members must defray any ex penses incident to such a session,- . TERMS GRANTED LESSER ENEMIES MORE LENIENT iCootintitd Tntta Pate Osier"" ; and even if It fails and if. the union of Austria with Germany .becomes. - art obvious political necessity, this union can be made the subject of ulterior -ne gotiations la which France can claini compensationa . Throughout, this im- portant controversy . the United State seems to have taken a disinterested at titude. ; -,; . -i BULQABIA'S PLIGHT ' ... 1 The present indications are, that the Bulgarian treaty will be less stringent than was r expected. Bulgaria , waS trimmed down j by Turkey,. Greece; Serbia and Roumanla following the second - Balkan war and itwa chiefly in order to emancipate the Bulgaria regions thus lost that ' Bmiarta com mitted the criminal mistake of enter ing the great war en the-slde-of -the Germana She has again been defeated and while her delegates are pleading for the restoration of the j-territories taken from her after the second Bal kan war, the Greek," Serbian and' Rou manlan delegates are all asking . the Conference to take still further terri tories from her on the pretext that she is the "Prussia of the Balkans." ; WHAT BAI4CAN8 WAST : , " They furthermore - cite quantities of statistics ! to prove their claims on the! principle ? of i nationality, but to anyone familiar with Balkan politics, most of these statistics are quickly recognised as merely .so much .typical Balkan "propagandas Serbia is asking --- -- M J:.---: -i- '-- r. ' - X .Wood-Lark Bid-., Alder at W. Park frontier rectifications on 1 strategic grounds and it seems probable that she will get them, although the question of - Struraltsa is still being discussed. Greece wants both eastern and western Thrace, thus cutting off Bulgaria from the Aegean sea and imposing a strip of . Greek territory - between Bulgaria and Constantinople. : These particular claims have been placed ' in the hands of Foreign Minister Tlttonl and indi cations are that the Italian " diplomat will , reject them, leaving to Bulgaria her Aegean coast i with the point at Dedeagatch and even extending her territory at Turkish expense to the old Enos-Midia line, which, was tha fron tier accorded to her after the first Balkan : war. ".... ; ISSUES - CIiOTJDED , Boumanta wants to keep and rectify the frontier of the Bulgarian Dobroges which she took as a "compensation" after the 1 second Balkan warr but there Is a movement led by the Italian and American delegates to give at least a part of this region back to Bulgaria. All the . Issues are still - unsettled. ! Two months 1 ago it looked as if all the claims hostile to Bulgaria would be granted, and although at present there is a tendency to view Bulgaria's case more favorably there is no certainty that the conference may ' not change its policy before the treaty la finally drafted.- ; -s , - . i. -. S The Greeks are protesting strongly against any attempt to modify their demands. Peeling that the United States Is partly .responsible for the kindlier attitude toward Bulgaria, M. Venizelos has asked flatly whether the United States intends to sign, the Bul garian trealy. Nobody here knows. The original attitude of the American delegates was that they would - not sign because we had never been at war with Bulgaria, t Then It became obvious that since the. United States would be expected under the league ot Nations to guarantee the territorial settlements made in the Balkans and as we must therefore In self protec "ttlon - tak - part ts - the discussion of the Balkan treaty the opinion grew -that our delegates might Just as wjll sign the Bulgarian treaty. It is under stood that the question has now been laid before President , Wilson for his decision.:'). ' . Old Revenue Cutter Said to Be' Slated' i-F6rl!BooTrade v '- -'-':t. v .' "i ' ' Oakland, Cal., July 86. U.P.) After a lifetime as a law abiding; law enforc ing 'vessel, :the' revenue :. cutter -Hartley is - soon-' to slide from, the : ways of righteousness and skid. into Iniquity. ., ; The' Hartley -is soon v to be sold at auction, and. rumor has ft, will be forced into a life f wickedness. According to waterfront gossip and you know how folks, will talk the ship will be loaded with "wet" goods- - Barrels, demijohns and flasks will compose-Jts cargo. The vessel - will.1" ply between? V anoouver, ! B. C.. and some, port on. .the west coast of Mexico. : '-f ' . .. 'The great -nnslakedliave tha world before them, if the rumored itinerary of the vessel is correct and., if . the cargo fulfills - the rumored'- ho pes V- '. Steam launches-will be aa Tare as steam beer and rowboats ara expected 'to be at a premium. t : : - ; 1 ; Want S3600 a Year,. -Washington,--July 26. (U.- P.) A minimum . salary of t $300 a year Is one of the demands of aviators who Friday tied up the . airplane mail sys tem by the first flyers' strike in his tory. Representing the aviators, Pilot C H. Anglin today -presented this de mand to the postofflce department at a conference - with Otto. . Praeger, in charge of the air mail. 1 "THE OXFORD" vOne of the Most Popular Bags Ever Made by 1 LIICLY Well proportioned, full and roomy, E n g 1 i s h, sewed frame, leather' stitched handle, lined with durable ; cloth, three pockets, improved, lock arid clasps. .? Split Cowhide Crepe Grain f Black Only - ; Special This Week $12.00 Co. AfRPLANES np Columbia river gorge ham been expected to atari commercial flights . . ; COMMUNITY CLUB IN f EASTERN CLACKAMAS COUNTY IS ORGANIZED Cooperation. to Be Effected With State Chamber of Commerce; Directors Are Elected. Organiaatlan of the- Eastern Clacka mas County Community club to carry ron future local: development ' activities and cooperate with-commercial clubs! of the state, was consummated Friday eve ning when George Quayle. secretary of the state chamber of commerce ; Mrs. Winnie Braden, etate land exhibit agent, and George Wether by of Esta cada met with a large number of Clack amas county citizens -at Estacada. Mr. Quayle spoke on the activities and ' possibilities f the state ; chamber of commerce and presented a plan for or ganization ? which was adopted. The chamber's plan was to divide the com munity into school 1 district units and elect directors for the club from each district. : - The following directors were elected: H. C Stevens, ; Estacada ; Mr. War wick, George ; Mrs. A. Bodkin, Garfield ; Charles Kitchen, Currinaville; A. c. Cogswell, Eagle Creek r Hal Gibson, Barton ; George Lawrence, Sprlngwater; Mrs. Watson.. Viola; Mrs. A. A." Allen. Logan; E. W. Jochimsen, Iodge; Mra Delia Valen, Elwood ; Ralph Deshaser,. Dover ; Mrs. Gibson. Douglas, and Mra Jessie May field. Mayfield. , Mr. ' Stevens was; elected temporary president and R.'C- Demlrtg temporary secrtary of the organisation. The club will immediately attempt 'to secure a membership of 600. Mr." Wetherby and Mrs. Braden gave brief talks on the benefit of organization. 1 "Many communities having no central organization are" beginning to realise the need of uniting their Interests to carry on development activities," says Mr. Quayle. Organization of new clubs in districts wishing clubs will be car ried on In , the ' future by F. S. Bram well, vice president of the state chamber who is now touring the state as field organiser. , -. . ,. t : - r The world's rarest plant is the stlver sword, a species of cactus, that grows only on -the most inaccessible slopes of volcanoes in Hawaii. Mid-Siiammer Sale ; Good Used ; Phonographs- Sale Start Tomorrow, 3rd Floor t . Eilers Music Bldg. " Phonoe-aphs and records . almost ; given away. Take them along; for camping, or to the ranch -or seaside . I-ater on turn them back to us at price paid toward payment of r , , IatestEdison or other fine phonographs. X; We dose out this week" the following slijrhtly uged Victrola Type Phonographs w and Records, all in good playable condition:). Original price $76.25, , with 30 ; selec- : tions (vocal and instrumental), all for $50 Original price $60,. including 20 selec- ' ' I tiqns (vocal and instrumental) . : . . . $40 Original price over $1D0 Cabinet con- tains more than 50 - selections, .in ' " eluding MacCormack, Lauder and" : - one Galli Curcci) , all for .......... . $60 One elegant mahogany $120 model, al-: ':; most . like new (no records) now . only $65 , Twolfancy mahogany$85 , Style (no . . records) t,.carinot bc told from new, reduced ....... i . .' . .... . . . . ; Kxcellent EdTsoh Phonographs, Indestructible-cylinder records One instrument with:18 records. . , One instrumejit with 32 records .'. . . One instrument with 19 records ; . ; Special exchange privilege, free use. Any of the above Edison'and other instruments will ' be accepted any time withinyone year from date of sale toward t;he payment of thegenuine Diamond Point Edison Tone Re-creation instruments or other modern phonographs. - Easy terms of payment pay a couple of dollars each week. - .' i Sale Starts Tomorrow, Monday, at 10 A. M., 3rd Floor Eilers Music Building, Entrance 287 Washington between 5th and 4th StC. V. GERMANS PASSED BY PAPAL PEACE OFFER IN 1917 Conservatives in"Gerinany: Re ' sponsible for Refusal to Take Up ;Planfc' Declares Erzberger. MISTAKES ARE ADMITTED German Chancellor Evaded fapal Efforts, Minister "Asserts; - ''Murderers," .; Cry ? Socialists. : Weimar, July 25. (Delayed.) (XT. P.)- Germany .national 'assem- Lbly witnessed a dramatic scene today when Matnlaa .Brzberxer.f finance minister disclosed that Germany iad rejected ' an opportunity , to make peace in 1917. ; j,- The conservatives were responsible fr; neglecting the opportunity, Ers berger declared. : Cries of "Murder ers!" 'came from - the Socialist dele gates. - Erzberger rerealed the v peace offer with dramatic effect when he read papal correspondence concerning the British minister tot the Vatican. :' He already had , admitted some of Germany's war ''mistakes' when a member of ' the . as sembly threatened the government . with a vote of censure. PATITEKTS ABZ ISKKD The letter he read was dated Angust IS, 1917. written by the papal nuncio at Munich to MIchaells, then chancellor. Srsberger explained the letter covered a telegram to the papal ' see from the British minister v to the ' VaUcan. It read In parts "A declaration Is required with regard to the Imperial government's intentions toward the complete 3 independence of Belgium and the payment of damages of that country Tour attention also Is directed to the question of guaran tees tor Belgium's political, economic and military independence. , - "If satisfactory declarations are made on these points, an important step will be taken toward peace negotiations. "The British minister has informed his government that the nuncio will an swer the questions as soon as the Ger man government's reply is received." TJTBOAB BBEAK8 OUT Declaring Michaells '.- had answered evasively, Eriberger turned toward the Conservatives and shouted : "You are responsible for the continua tion of the war until we met defeat." A -tremendous uproar followed, the So cialists assailing the Conservatives with cries of "Murderers r ; - Exberger characterised the . former government as a "military dictatorship," charging it. had withheld truthe from the public especially with regard to the blockade and the submarine campaign. He was;eonvlned at an early date, he said, that the violation of Belgium was a "mistake." . -. Shortage of Labor To Harvest Grapes San Vranclsco, July 26. (I. N. S.) Demobilization of the army before Sep tember 1 is the onlyft thing that will furnish sufficient labor - to save i this year's Crop of wine Rr a pes from being dried, declared E F, St 611, secretary of the California Grape Protective . as sociation. .Already, said Stoll, growers in the San Joaquin valley, are contract ing to sell their grapes to driers at 10 or 11 cents a pound, or an equivalent of $32 to 35 per ton. Almost Given (I Mill 'mm1' $30 $16 $22 $2S AMERICAN OFSEVENTH GENERATION IS" DEAD JUT s t ay:-.-v-v.v . Ceoroe W. Warner . , "'George Whltefleld - Warner, who died at his 5 home near Brentwood, July 20, was born in Oneida county. New York, August Si, 1834. w He was a direct des cendant in the seventh generation ' from Andrew Warner, one of the original set tlers of Hartford. Conn., ; In- 1636. . He graduated from the Wesleyan university of Middletown, Conn., in 1861 and shortly after' was united In, marriage to Miss Cornelia M. Parmele, who survives him. The young couple moved to Iowa and settled irf-Blackhswk and afterwards in Grundy county.. They moved again to Frontier county, Nebraska, where his business of cattle raising prospered. Mr. Warner was very energetic, and took part in political campaigns. From early life to, the end- he was a con sistent and devoted member of the Meth-' odtst church. - - s - -liIn 1910 Mr. Warner, retired from ac tive farming and: came to Oregon, set tling in - Brentwood. He is survived by the following ; children : Louis W. War ner of Grand View, Wash. ; B. F, . War ner of Maywood, Neb. ; Mra ; Kate Roach of Damascus, Or. ; ; Mra Nellie Armstrong of Taft; Cat : Anna. P. and Rosalie Warner Of Brentwood. Final -services were held at the ceme tery In Damascus. ' Generals to Speak " Before Veterans San Francisco, July 26. (U. P.) General John J. Pershing, Major Gen eral Leonard E. Wood and 14 congress men belonging to the order will ; ad dress' the annual convention of the United Spanish War Veterans to be held here September 2-6, according to Milton A.. Miller, national chief of staff of the organisation.' Immediate Relief From Torture of PILES To- permit yourself to suffer the excruciating pain of Piles In this hot weather . is self-inflicted torture. - - , Relief immediate relief -is secured from the use of ORECO, . the wonderful remedy for Piles. ! Mrs. Everts on of Chicago writes i i -"The tint application care such re lief that I had tha first nighU good .lwp in week."-, . -'-. ORECO has made some won derful cures ; "most tubborn f cases have been cured in 10 days A - Your druggist has OR1CCO. or can get It for you. If you are -not satisfied after five days' trial, your, money will, be re funded, . t 4. ; ORTLAND REMEDY CO. BOX 2, PORTLAND, ORKOON ' . . V --.-.- 1 w fa"-! ; . " . . v - a - . ; Ui s Away Missionary -Training Conference : to- Open Tuesday at . Seabeck Seabeck' Wash., July 26.-CoIpnei Raymond" Boblns, Chicago ; Dr; JoSiah Sibley.. San Francisco; tr. C. C. Bellc man. : XjOs ' Angeles, and .tr7 II. i H. Laflamme. secretary -of. the Interchurch world" movement, will be the principal i-peakers" "et the sixth annual "Paclflo coast missionary training; conference, which convenes , here Tuesday," clastns; August B. ' Represents tives or church in Californlai Oregon,- Idaho and Wash ington wUI attend. - A-- The conference will be-conducted by the- newly, formed Interchurch world conference.- Rev. John Cobb Worlets, formerly -Pacific secretary for-the -missionary .education movement,., now en associate secretary of the Interchurch organization, will be In charge. " &-1 A Fine! Diamond the Badge of .Prosperity There Is a certain appearance of prosperity about ths man or the woman who wears a handsome diamond. .Wear one it will inspire self-confidence. . , The' fact that ours Is one of the busiest Jewelry storea In the country and'that it is patronized, so largely by keen business men and women, bears testimony to the extreme values to be found here. , . , A real assortment of handsome Diamonds s from $25 to $25V0 45TH YEAR SB. T. G. AVSTJAJSD, MOB.. My FraeUee Is Limited te . 's Hlg-hClats DesUitry. Only Price Is Quality Io Wrong what you pay for in dentistry is not so much gold or1 so much porcelain, silver, etc., but for, SERVICE. That is, you want good, sound "CHEWING POWER," and dental work that will not only last for years, but will add to your t appearance and give satisfaction in many ways for the rest ' . of your natural life. i' v : if you. paid 50c for a gold crown and did not get satisfac tion, you would be stung: If you paid ten times as much arid got SATISFACTION, you would be getting your money's worth i and more. . . ., '. ., . -cheap 'dentistry, cheaply performed by cheap hired-help . with cheap materials, is an utterwaste of good mopey; - good dentistry, expertly done by graduate and Jicensed operators who havetiie finest instruments and most modern equipment at their 'hands and who are given ; the finest materials known to the profession to work with-that kind "of dentistry is PAYING INVESTMENT; i -..naturpiatk bridgework finite ; - "a; i F&l "Every Patient Must Be Absolutely and Fdr'ever Satisfied? is the motto of this office. ; Of the: thousands of patients who have had their dental work done here in past years, J HAVE NEVER REFUSED to make pood any complaint, REGARDLESS of whether it was OUR fault or the pa tient's. , I never argue;r-the patient is ALWAYS RIGHT. Electro Painless Dentists ' , - - IN THE , TWO-STORY BUILDING; - ' ' Corner Sixth, and Washington St., Portland,' Or. - Yz Reductiofi Enlarged Photos AXJ ' ; Painted Portraits ITT BLACK AK1 WHITK, SEPIA OB WATEB COLOB Don't give your photos to agents or solicitors, but bring them to our studio. . as we . do not employ any agents. . , Bruno Art Studio 406 Vs Morrison Street, Bet. 10th and 11th 1m 7' iijI'Vi'l''"! ' ? '''imi1 r'ii'"r ''tTT'-i V. IN PORTLAND QUALITY Jeatistey . the hum an mouth de mands the b,e s t ' materials and s the most expert work . man ship.". It is hard for the average person to realize the tremendous stress and strain that is put on dental work in the act of masticating1 food. Never Right if .THE NEW No. j WOODSTOCIC fs 'a eembf nation ef tne best features of six modem rype wrieera See the W00CST0C t before you buy. . , ' t The Woodstock . ; Typewriter Agency 4 ' raese Brea4war t7 , Tk Vsst Cewyiede Kepslr Kiev la toe City Counts 5b Open Nights