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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
V TOWN TOPICS - Tra talari to eB polata et the Cnlted State or efcreed ehoald take adnata ef experienced la frraaatiee aad aerrioe offered Uoab The Ote so J oanl Trees Bureau, la pereeael charge ef bent B. Smith. Ballraad tkkati sad steeanbtp beektoca erraacea. Foreman eaebaasa baaed. Isioesaatioa ci'ea taaardias paaaporta. comma ivsirrs AetoatoMte anew, Febraatr 88 St. Northwest llattat BnUdan UaoeUdom, Uzit aomah hotel, February 2 to 88. State Bandar School aeaaHattea, May, 13. Horthweat Protaiet eaeoqiatfcm. Hay, 1J0. ' Stat crasse eooTentioa, Band, Job 1, 1916. Klwtnkt dob. aartonal eoaeeatloa. Fortlaad, fan 1 lo I. National Tiaraier ' FretectiTe aeaoelafJoa, BartUnd. June 14 to It. Eaatera Star convention. Portlaad. Jaaa S. Grand kxiae of Maeoaa. Job 14. Imperial Bbrine coovenUoa, Jus IS o Si Grand Amj etate encampment. Aatorla. Joa t20. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and eiclnit?: Tonight and Tbaradaj wr .wind mostly aoTtaeeeteTl. Orttoo and Weablntton: Tonifht tad Taare- aer lair; (rati euterly wind. HEALTH REGARDING VACCINA board's Jules HON ARE UPHELD BY COURT Presiding Judge McCourt Derrlet Application for Injunction Against Quarantine. WEATHER CONDITIONS An important low praeaure araa baa appaarad tn Alaeka, reachlnc eoatheaetward tnto Alberta, aad tha preaaure la moderately low over tha eaaUrn half of tha United State and in Ok la boma, Taxaa. and New Maxim. Tba remainder of tba conntir la dominated by a treat faith preaaure arv tba center of which remain off tba coaat of Britiih Columbia, Precipitation baa occurred in Alaaka and Northern Britiah Columbia, and at aeattartd place in Utah, South am California. Oklahema. Lonialana, Tea naaaaa, Nrw York, and New England. Tha weather la 10 decreet ar autre colder in Sas katchewan, Sou tha rn Alberta, Wee tern New Tork, Eaatern Trnneaaee, Southern t'tah. Ariiona, and Southern California, and t noticeably milder ia Wyoming and South Dakota. The temperature la general! J below normal an the Pacific alopa and In moat of tha Atlantic itatea, and above normal orer moat of the remainder of the country. Relative humidity at Portland: noon yeater de, (IS per rent; 5:00 p. m. eatterdar. tS per cent; 8:00 a, m. today. 88 per cent. . OBSERVATION'S STATIONS. Bilhnta. Mont. Botae. Ida ho ....... ' Bo ton. .Maaa. Bnffalo. N. T Chicago. 111. lienrer, Colo Dec Moineo. Ia Fareka. CaL Freano. Cal (.alreeton. Texaa . . . . Havre. Mont Helena. Umt Kallapell. Mont Kanaaa Oitj, Mo Lfle Ancelet, Cal Manhfleld, Or Mlford, Or. ...... afemphla; Tenn . Mieaoula. Mont. . . . . atodena. Utah New Orleans. Ia . . . . New Tork. NT.. ... Nome, Alaa Oklahoma Citr. Okla. Phoenix. Aria. Plttahurg. Pi PoeaUUo. Idaho Portland. Or Prince Rupert, B. ftoaetrarf. Or Sacramento. CaL . . . . St. I.oui. Mo St Paul, Minn Bait Lake City. Utah Kan rngo, Cal Ran Franclfco. Cal . . Brattle. Waah Sheridan, Wyo. .... Spokane, Wash. . . . Taeniae. Wah .- ; 40 - i anan. Ataaaa . . . Tonopah, N Vancnuver, B. C . . Walla Wtll. Waah. Wellington, D. (!. .-. Wlllinton. N. D. . . Wlnnrimicca, Ner. . Takima. Waah. . . P. M. report of preceding day.- C. . TKMP. I i Z ll fa a 44 22 O 43 2 O 9 34 .10 82 20 .) 84 22 O 40 2 0 8 28 0 tin as o 08 44 O 70 Ii4 0 Srt 10 0 82 lfl O SO 10 , 0 04 80 0 2 40 0 62 20 O 86 22 O 52 44 0 40 18 0 82 4 .18 72 58 .12 88 80 0 -10 0 48 86 .06 63 88 89 18 26 0 40 20 O 82 f O 44 83 .12 52 j 20 (I 03 88 O 52 30 0 20 12 0 40 28 O 58 44 .10 62 49 O 46 80 U 40 26 0, 88 28 0 40 28 -16 80 36 24 0 42 80 0 42 80 0 50 80 O 84 12 0 48 14 0 50 22 0 The power of the health board to make regulations and orders In time) of an epidemic was upheld by Presid ing; Judge McCourt. Tuesday afternoon, when he denied an application for an Injunction restraining the enforcement of school and health board Quarantine and vaccination rules. In rendering his decision. Judge Mo Court asserted the power of the health authorities in combating a contagious disease Is as Ironbound as the laws could make It, and to supplement his Judgment he read the state law empow ering them to prohibit attendance at school of any pupil In time of contagion. The question came up over the recent ruling of the health authorities that all sehool children must be vaccinated or net attend school for three weeks. It was in an attempt to break this ruling In the courts that the injunction was sought and various affidavits were sub mitted by those opposed to vaccina tion to the effect that there was no epidemic. The suit was broujrht by Mrs: James Rogers, president of the Parent-Teacher association of the Thompson school. In support of the health board edict, TJeputy City Attorney Tjafourette main tained that. Inasmuch as 275 families are quarantined in Portland for small pox, the assertion that no epidemic pre vails is absurd. Irrigation Engineer Speaks in Portland Oregon Agricultural college. Corvallls, Feb. 11. T. A. H. Teeter of the depart ment of hydraulics and irrigation en gineering will give a series of lectures In Portland, March 27 and May 28.' work ing in cooperation with Professor O. B. Goldman, who is giving a series of lec tures jn heat engineering. Professor Teeter's subject will be "Centrifugal Pumps. Their Characteristics and Prac tical Uses." Stalwart Policemen Finish Laying Floor For Public Dances ' Seventy-five husky members of the Portland police department will today conclude the task of laying the hard wood dance floor at the public audi torium. The work was done by the blue coats, that money might be saved in staging of the annual police balL With the floor down, making the dandnsyj space the largest In the Northwest, an Is ready for the annual season of muni cipal dances. The first of a series of dances given under auspices of the city, with popular prices prevailing, will be held Thursday night The series will continue with dances Friday and Saturday night, un der the same arrangement. Joyriders Abandon Stolen Auto After Having Collisions Thieving joyriders who had purloined an automobile from J. P. Flnley ft Sons, wrecked the machine in two collisions with streetcars on' Hawthorne avenue Tuesday night, abandoned the derelict at East Sixth street and fled, leaving behind them a bottle partly filled with whiskey. Police who Investigated the collis ions said the first crash was at East Water street. Proceeding eastward, the driver hit another car at Sixth, the ma chine being disabled In this encounter. The automobile had been stolen earlier In the evening, the Finley company re ported. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Buatneaa Office, The Journalr Baalneaa Men Olve Dinner Tha East Bide Business Men's club's monthly din ner and social will be given at Its quar tern at Bast Alder and Grand avenue. Thursday evening. The dinner will be at 8:30. after which there will be cards and dancing. An interesting program of speaking has been arranged for, and a number of prominent bhslness men of the city will be . present. Those desir ing seats reserved for the banquet should consult L. M. Lepper, secretary of the club, without delay. Lee t area on Spiritual Health "The Elements of Ideal Health," a lecture to be given tonight by William R. Reece at Central library in room H at 8 o'clock will summarize and conclude the series on "The Principles and Method of Attaining; Spiritual Health." This series will be followed by another of some six or; eight lectures on "How Bweerenhorg Explains the Bible," begin ning next Wednesday evening. . ' Big Boslneae Controls, Saya Mabone "High prices will come down when farm ers are permitted to ship their products In here without being dictated to, by big business as to how they shall seH It." declared L. IX Mahone, at the house wives' council Tuesday. Mahone laid the cause for the high cost of living at the doors of "big business." which, he Special FtlflhU en Lincoln Birthday Airplanes Are Now O earn tine, Pally Frwn Our Aviation Field ' OUIVD'S LA Kg aaaanoara Carried an Slpnt-Seelna and Croat-ountry Trip c CALL MAIN 2796 . Foe Infermetlen and Rata. ORSO.O. WASHINGTON IDAHO AIRPLANE CO., Yaon Side.. You Come Tonight AKD Elf JOY A GOOD TIME BUNGALOW ORCHESTRA MURLARK HALL 184 sad Waanlsgtoa Sta, SPECIAL WED. EVENING PRICES LADIES 30 MEN 55 Iscladlng War Tax II W IB sses Xruaaea ar tnM m Tk Owl Drug Stores on the basis of a perfect fit or e t , . money rerarxiea Upm enced fatten for Men, Women end Children always ia attendance. Private fitting rooms And special everviee at TieOwilintgC '-. .... . X Broadway and Washington i Alton Found Guilty A verdict of guilty was brought in against J. C. Alton, charged with kid napping, after a deliberation lasting less than 10 minutes by a Jury in the court i of Circuit Juria-e Blneham Tuesday aft- 'ernoon. The maximum penalty for (he offense is 25 yearsin the penitentiary. Sentence will foe passed Friday morn ing. Alton was accused of having en ticed 7-year-old Ruth Johnson, daughter of J. A. Johnson tf Sell wood, into taking a walk with him which lasted four hours. claimed, completely dominated the en tire Industrial system, and predicted that things would change only when working men governed the country. Money for Boy Bconts Well Spent A dollar spent for Boy Scout work saves many dollars ordinarily spent for main tenance of reform schools. Homer D. Angell of the Portland council of Boy Scouts, told the Kiwanis club Tuesday. Another speaker was AlajMk H. Lamm, t jrmerly a sailor in the Norwegian navy. Ke declared Portland's opportunity to become a great world port is great, and j-ointed out that many European ports mre miles up rivers from the sea. Froiea Pavement Caaaea Aceldents Several small automobile accidents were caused on Terwllliger boulevard Tuesday night when a small stream ran acron the pavement and froze. Ween Captain Harms learned of the condition of the street he ordered Patrolmen Keekan and Williams to sprinkle salt on the pave ment. Further accidents were thus avoided. Leetare or Journalism The first of a series of lectures on newspaper making will be delivered at the Portland Press club rooms. Elks' buildina?at 8 o'clock tonight by Eric W. Allen, dean of .the department of Journalism. Unlversary of Orejron. "The Ethics of Journalism" will be his theme. Both men and women are Invited. Boekwood Garage Bobbed A garage at Boekwood, 10 miles from Portland on the Base Line road, was robbed by un identified bandits some time Tuesday night The thieves entered the place through a window and stole nine auto mobile tires and other articles, valued in all at 8250. A Jolly Good Time For All Come' to the Valentine Mask ball, Friday. Feb. 13. Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson ; Hoch's union music; 20 fine prises. Ad mission only 35 cents. Given by Klrk patrlck Council Security Benefit associa tion. Adv. Purchasing Agents Meet Affiliation with the National Association of Pur chasing agents will be sought by the Purchasing Agents' Association of Ore ton, following an address before Uie local 'organisation Tuesday by L. Tf. Boffey of New Tork. Police Raid Heme for Dago Red More than 150 gallons of "dago red" were seized by Patrolmen Brocks, Tay lor and Murdock Tuesday in a raid on the home of Carmelo Terrna, 591 East Twenty-first street. Terrna is charged with violation of the prohibition law. Saepard'f Aato Boa LIB e a Autos leave SL Charles Hotel at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. for St. Helens and way points and Co lumbia highway to Multnomah falls and way points. For information call Marshall 4881 or Main 830. Adv. To Protest Agaloat Vaccination Pa troos of the public schools have called .mass meeting tp protest against vac cination, to be held in Central library hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting Is opened to an Interested. Pyorrhea Caa Be Cared Decay Is pre ventable. Soft teeth can be hardened. By their fruits Ye shall know them. Read testimonal In personal column. Dr. C, Smith Long. 310 Bush i Lane bldg. Adv. A ladlaa Boys Mtaalag from 8ebooI Five Indian boys between the ages of It and It were reported missing from the Chemawa training school Tuesday. The police were requested to aid in a- search. PortUaeSNewberg Leave Fourth and Alder dally. 8 :I0, 9 : JO, 11 a. m., and 1. 1:30, 1215, 5:30, 8:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sdnday. 11 p. rn. Phone Main 6105. Adv. Daaelag every Wednesday and Satur day nights, Jackson's Dancing academy, 104H Killlngsworth avenue, opposite Piedmont carbarns. Adv. Steamer Iralda for St. Helns and ! Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder Street, ounuay, ov. neiens oniy. a :ev p. m. Adv. Staamer Jeaata Harkiaa -for Camas, washougtl and way landings, daily, ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at S p. nv Adv. "MUk Care" at thelkloore sanitarium. Adv. ' . t. . George Young Dies In Montana; Former Resident of Oregon George A. Yojing, who died at Billings, Mont., last Sunday, was in his eighy- i;venth year, and was a native of Mas sachusetts. He came to Oregon In 1857 id was identified with woolen mill op erations. For many years he was pro prietor of the Union hotel in Salem. He established the Overland hotel in this c ty in 1880. and was also interesteff in 1 le Overland in Boise, Idaho. For a r.imber of years he was interested in a ieep in Eastern Oregon. He is sur vived by a son. F. A Toung of Mountr sin Home, Idaho, and two daughters. The Holman undertaking company lave charge of the funeral arrangements. William A. Wels William A. Weis,aged 89. a native of Portland, died at Dallas, Texas, Feb ruary 8. The body will arrive in Port land Thursday. Wels was a rancher near lone when the United States en tered the war. In September he went to Dallas, contracting pneumonia a few days before his death. Mrs. Charlotte M. Nelson Mrs. Charlotte M. . Nelson, who died Monday at her residence. 1118 East Thirty-first street north, was a native of California, aged 45, and a resident of Portland for 35 years. She ia sur vived by her husband, J. C. Nelson ; a daughter, Mrs. H. J. Duty, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be private at the B, T. Byrnes establish ment, 901 Williams avenue, Wednesday at 1 :30 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Maclean will officiate and final services will be at Rose City Park cemetery. OFFICIALS ARE TO HELP m RECRUITING CAMPAIGN OREGON Five Branches of Service Allo cated to State; Secretary Baker Seeks Cooperation. Salem, Feb. 11. 8tate, county and city officials are urged by Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, in a letter re ceived by Governor Olcott, to cooperate with the war department in its recruit ing drive during the week ending Feb ruary Z2-J9. Members of the Thirty-fifth infantry, the Seventy-eighth field artil lery, the Fifteenth cavalry, the Eighth engineers and the Fifty-seventh coast artillery corps have been allocated to Oregon for recruiting purposes during this drive, according to Secretary Baker, who expresses the hope that these regi ments will be built up of men from this and the other Western states to which the members of these organizations have beep assigned. pose of a bond iaarue without frrat prop erly advertising the fact that the issue is to be offered for sale, according to an opinion prepared by the attorney general for Collier H. Bufflngton, district attor ney for Curry county. According to Buffing-ton's query to tha attorney gen eral the county court of Curry county has agreed to sell a bond issue without having advertised the proposed sale. Brown advises Buffington that he is em powered to bring suit against the com missioners to restrain them from deliv ering the bonds in question. Creston tVants, Playground Thirty or more residents in the vicin ity of Creston school urged Commis sioner Pier Tuesday to purchase a 10 acre tract adjoining the school for use as a playground and park site for chil dren of the district. Pier stated the park bureau contemplated a purchase near the Woodstock school which would be sufficient, he believed, to care for the children of Creston school likewise. Hearing Ic Postponed Vancouver, VTah.. Feb. ll. Hearing In the matter of the proposed cloalneT of Lake river by means of an earth dam at its Junction with Vancouver lake, near Felida, as requested by diking Im provement district No. 8 of Clarke county, to have "been held today, was postponed until March 23. Freshman at Beed College Winner of Mental Contests Serai-official reports of mental testa given at Reed college last week place William ScotC- a freshman, at the head ( the list with IBS but of a possible 168 points. He rinished the half hour ex amination flva minutes ahead of his nearest competitor, Herbert 8wett. a senior, who scored 161. Marjorle Fulton. a senior, finished first amonr the a-lrla witlr 148. Other scores ranaed down to 87. The senior average, not yet' offi cially computed, is the highest .of ths Class standings. JL Keeults in tha faculty mental I have not yet been announced. teeta i 1 Card of Thanks J. H. Musgrave and family wish to t'-ank the many friends of his beloved vife for their condolence and beautiful f oral tributes, also his fellow lodgemen, e jsooiates and employers. J. H. Mus erave, Roberta Cochran, Warren Coch- in. Our sincere thanks and gratitude is hereby extended to our neighbors and friends who assisted us so in our recent bereavement, and for the many beautiful flowers. Mrs. Mary M. Taylor and family. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and beautiful floral trib utes at time of our recent bereavement. Joseph T. A. Locke and Family. Tailoring Talks Number Five: Don't let spring catch you happing; bloom out eary like the cro cuses and the daffy downdillies; add color to the landscape! Go as far as you like at Joy's for spring dothes; Joy makes 'em in his own shop on easy payments. Your credit's AAA1 at Joy's. See Joy; he'll make you glad! 104 Fourth Street Bet . Washington and Stark The Irrigation of 6000 acres of land contained tn the Hereford Irrigation dis trict is contemplated in an application filed with State Engineer Cupper by Perry S. Burkhead of Hereford, Or., who asks for permission to construct a reservoir on Burnt river for the storage of 12,000 acre feet of water and for the appropriation of that amount of water. Other applications for water rights filed were: By David Lehman of Speaker. Or., water from Wolfe creek for mining purposes. By Henry Wallaert of Baker, drainage) water from marsh land for irrigation of a tmall tract in Baker county. A county court can not legally dis- The Rainier Hotel In the heart of Portland ; has the best of accommodations to offer te the traveler who is eooklng for a inedtum-prlOBMl HOTEL ejitner tran sient or permanent. Located one block trora the mala poatoflioev Caj seraico to all porta of tavs city na excelled. Also convenient to avU 4epots. 181 fterta Sixth Street flawy. S FACTORS While price is a great factor these days, still, when it comes to such an important matter as eating, there must be something more than price to hold the large pat wronage in both restaurants. Try and find out what it is the next time you breakfast, lunch or dine down town. Smpertal iotel The drink that Htt GET ACQUAINTED WITH ITS AUG CM EXT In Bottles On Draught Everywhere Portland Brewing Co. (MGIIijIJ You Get a LOT for your money when you ouy- TOILET PAPER The National Srand-i ard of BIG VALUE. HisrhQusIiry-Sanitarx and very Economical -Soltfeveryvvhcrt Ask for BOB WHITEr Sir! You promised your wife a Gasco Furnace. You forgot to order it. Do it today. im tTiment economy OmVenieaoce Serve these tempting Dm. Mohti Beans. They're California's finest selected hand-picked cooked ten der and deliciously flavored with an original Del Mokts Tomato Sauce. They're economical, too cheaper than meat and eggs and ready to serve as they come from the can. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Sam Fnaeosco, California . MiriinniTemnirwiwnini i I I e I i i n il v NEW SHOW TODAY . He had wealth, position, power on bis siale , She had bat her woman's wit And yet her fame won every-thinf A FLORENCE REED IN ii HER GAME" With lore, honor,' fortune aa the . a taken Bat was the faino won when it was finished? Bonneville Hatchery Is Visited by Jordan David Starr Jordan of Stanford uni versity is In the city today. Jordan, who is a noted authority on fish and who has made a scientific study of fish the world over, visited the hatchery at Bonneville, accompanied by R. 12. Clan ton, state fish warden. Creating an Independent Estate The tversife mn works a lifetime creitlnu x business. It requires strenuous, unremitting, toll to put his business on a sound footing;. With many, death intervenes before plans are completed or before the business is in the best of shape to turn over to heirs or to dispose of for their benefit. Too often, when the guiding spirit is cone, a business turns out to be a small asset to an estate.' While devoting bis energies to building his business, if a man makes it a point to create an independent estate, also, he will have an anchor to windward for himself, 8 separate fund to tide his family over immediate emergencies, and. meantime, an additional source of income which will always stand him In good stead. ' The "Security Savings and Trust Plan" for creating and en larging an independent estate Is a plan which embodies all the best methods for establishing an Invested reserve. Every business min should post himself thoroughly on this plan. Our booUet gives him the means for doing so. Security Savings and Trust' Company Affiliated with First National Bank Fifth and Surk Sta. PORTLAND, OREGON Spring Is Here! It's time for you to put on a new Bradford Suit and Overcoat Here are fabrics as pleasing as Spring herself colors as glor ious as the dawn models as graceful as dancing fairies. Priced for modest purses: $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 285 Washington Street Between Fourth and Fifth THISJ week; Daily Concert by Cuterman'a Orchestra Every Afternoon and Evening It's Easier Afternoons "PINTO" MABEL NORMAND'S latest and best just ask some soul who has seen it. BESIDES ! Authentic Reels of Ger man Sub U-35 as she sinks 15 allied vessels. Concert Number Morning, Noon and Night. Harp Solo 9 by Mr. Graf Ejiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiitiiif iiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiu Automotive Schools Day and Night J Automobile, Tractor. Vulcanizing Students entering now will be ready for position in the spring. Large ifew 5 building,, new equipment, expert ''instruction, practical laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. j Radio and Electrical Schools 1 5 Prepare for radio operator, service on merchant ships or ; S g for electrical engineering. Special equipment and verv & g high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi 5 cal results. Enter tjow: . 5 T!90 ichoola cooperate with the state in pro viding financial aid to returned service men. g For cotalogaM, giving eoenplete information, address or call a g ' Division, A, Department of Education, Y. M. C A. Buildlnf, . . unniinniiniuiHiniuuiiHiiiiiiitiiniminiuniiiiiuniiiiiifiiuiiHnininninnc S3