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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL'VZS, 1820. 12 ) 1 i CIRCULATING BANDS CONCERTS FEATURES FOR SHRINE WEEK - Circulating band concerts and exhibi tion drill (or patrols are promised (or Bhrtne week, says Mark Woodruff, sec retary tf the general committee. The bands will take, thetr position Hot later than 2:65 p. m. dally, playing 10 mlnutea before moving to the next station. Thirteen station will complete the circuit, each band dropping out after playing at the It stations. Each band will be accompanied by its patrol, and traffic officers will clear space for all Khlbitlon drills. A outlined to data the bands and their stations are as follows : rtTESDAT, JtJWB ft Station 1 Hecc tempi band of New Tort ty. KtaUoa 2 The Scotch Pipe, Gfauh temple ", if Victoria, B. C, Ptatioa g Hawaa teaipie band of Meridiaa, flee BtattoS 4 Bouml temple band. Baltimore. ' Statin 6t-M)1u temple band, Philadelphia. gtatlm S Aleppo temple band. Boston. ' - Statteja 7 Kameeee temple band, Toronto, 'Canada. Station Al Melalkih band. La Angela. ' RUUan 9 Hen liar band, Austin, Teiaa, Station 10 Reeled. Batte. Station 11 Al Kafar band. Ban Antonio. Station 12 Imnalia band, Buffalo. . - Station 18 Oaman band. St. faul. Minn. WEDNESDAY, JUNE tt 1 El Katif band. Spokane. 9 Aahmea band, Oakland. CaL S atoair band, Loiuarllls. 4 Hoelem band, Detroit. 6 Marat band, Indianapolie. gurah band, Minneapolis. T Taarab band. Atlanta. 8 Aad temple band, Lmlntb, Minn. - Aladdin band, Columbue, Ohio. . 10 Ca-Ua-Zi band, lee Moinei, low. 11 Nile band. Seattle. 13 Ainad band Eaat St. Louis, m. 18 lalam temple band, San Fianeiaso. More Warehouses For Jackson Farm Bureau Purchased Medford, April 28. The Jackson county (arm bureau, which, on expan sion some time ago, leased the big ware house of the Rogae River Fruit and . Produce association, has purchased two warehouses and six adjoining lots on the Southern Pacific railroad here, at a reported price of 1J,400. From these warehouses It will sell to its members, at cost, fertilizers, feeds, grain and sprays. A Medford T. W. C. A. is fast ap proaching a reality and as soon as a secretary is provided active work will begin. The local Y. W. C. A. has, up to the present, resources In cash and pledges of $3300 and ha purchased the Leon B. Haskin 10 room house and large yard, across from the high school, for headquarters and home. Airplane Crashes To Earth in Fog; Aviator Escapes New Tork, April 28. (I. N. S ) Los ing hia way In a fog above the Oransre mountains, Wesley I Smith, pilot of a mall plane en route from Washington to Heller field, Newark, struck a tree on the side of the mountain and crashed to the ;earth. Fire broke out In the wreck of the plane and it was consumed, together with 800 pounds of mail. Smith was bruised but not seriously hurt. Million Seedlings Being Planted in Experiment Station The forest service nursery and expert, mant station at Wind River Is a busy place with the transporting of 1,000.000 seedling by 15 men. say A. O. Waha, M 300 Pairs Packards, Stacy Adams, Crawf ords and Other Good Makes On Tables STARTS TODAY e a, - t. -. I Relics of Pioneer Davs Found When Old House Bobbed Roseburg. April 28. When the old house of Judge Mosher In West Rose burg was torn down, curious relics of by-gone days were found. The house was built more than 60 years ago and most of the old section was put up with hand made nails of eitraordinary size. Another cuflo was an old dinner gong, used in earlier days, resembling a Chinese gong. assistant district forester, who has Just returned from a trip into the Wind river country. The seedlings are of Douglas fir, white pine and noble fir. In the arborltum, ays Waha, are six or 10 specimens each of 110 different species of forest tree, covering an area of 10 acres. Trees are grown from all parts of the world, red woods thriving along with evergreens of all' species, and hardwoods. Road construction is under way'" from famp 8 to Government mineral springs, which will open up the region to more visitors, when complete, The section from the forest boundary to Camp 8 is already complete. The road is In charge of Ranger Mann, with a crew of 10 men. Government mineral springs Is highly charged with soda and has been partially developed. It has a hotel with a capacity of 100 .persons. White Slaver Is Given 13 Months In U. S. Prison Joquln MIrando, a Portuguese, after pleading guilty to violation of the Mann white slave law, was Monday sentenced by Judge Bean to 18 months at McNeils l!and. Mirando transported 16-year-old i:va May Lee, a sister of his wife, from Weed, Cel.. to' Portland. The plea of his attorney for leniency because of his wife and two small children was denied by the judge because of th seriousness of the offense. Irish Agitator Is Found Guilty of Criminal Anarchy New York. April 28. (I. N. 8.) James Larkln, Irish agitator, who has been on trial before a Jury here for several days, was found guilty of criminal anarchy late this afternoon. The jury deliberated two and one-half hours. Larkin took the verdict stoically. Club at Boardman Chooses Officers Boardman, Or., April 28. At the an nual meeting of the Commercial club A. W. Cobb was reelected president, S. H. Boardman was chosen vice president and M. B. Signs secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee elected were: Ed Miles, O. H. Warner, W. A. Goodwin and Nick Faler. A com mlttee was appointed to represent the club In the John Day barbecue celebra tion In June and one to Investigate the possibilities of securing land for an aviation landing field and community park. Beavers Are Busy in Pendleton Outskirts Pendleton. April 28. Evidence that beavers are at work almost within Pen dleton's city limits is reported by local anglers, who have discovered trees felled by the rodents both In the vicinity of the Eastern Oregon state hospital and near the levee at the east limits of town. No animals have been seen at work, how ever. House of ualttp em's Short SHOES Reg. $14 to $17 F7 Bosebuxg Plans to ; Display Blossoms Of Umpqua1 Valley Roseburg. April Zt Friday will be 'Blossom day" for Roseburg, and the exhibit building on the depot grounds will bloom forth In an array of flowery beauty, typifying the Umpqua valley and its apple, .prune, cherry and peach orchards. The season seems to be pro. greasing without damaga so far report. ed and pollination Is as good as can- be expected. The cherries win be tne first crop and are" well alone, giving promise of a full crop, Peaches are a small crop in this section and not much attention la given to them. PruMS, gp pies and pears are all showing up in good shape. One of a trio of colored "jal. birds" caused the officers about an hour's worry Sunday evening. A prisoner each day empties the jail ash can. Sunday evening the one assignee v um auiy failed to return- He . was found in a long, black tunnel under the courthouse. Permits for Public Dance Halls Being Filed; Two Granted Many applications are being made for forma which must be filed with the county supervisors by persons seeking Dermisslon to conduct public dance hlals, under the state law adopted at the last session of the state legislatures but, so far. only two such applications have been granted by the county com mis sioners. These were acted upon Monday. One was from the Sand Island Amusement company for a dance hall at Columbia Beach, and the other was from Mrs. H. E. Hadley , for a dance ball at Burlington. Under the new law there are numerous regulatory provisions and it requires that no publio dance hall be kept open between 1 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock a. m. Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde Life Revealed By Killing of Thief Chicago, April 28. (U. P.) A Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde existence was today revealed In the life of J. Harrigan. debon ait burglar, shot to death when attempt- r T"J rv T lea lime dtps Ntver Use a Cold Tea Pot The pot should be well warmed with boiling water before the leaves are put in. Try it the next time and note the difference in the flavor of your tea. Bat you will find a greater difference, when, in stead of asking your grocer for 'tea' ' you aak tor, get and use UPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World Lines 300 Pairs W' 1 "V I ) - r Y . " :V 1 Ins; te cap (ram polio har Sunday Mrs. Ida May Needham. 40, comely widow, identified Harrigaa as one of her roomers, , -J eve knew he was a erook," she said, "He told me he was detective. It seemed Impossible that a man like he was could be a thief. His room was always like a bandbox, He proposed to me several times," Harrlgan's each revealed mere than $100,000 worth of stolen goods. He had hidden it In a secret vault under a sidewalk. - Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lke, April 28. Arrival at Hot Lake sanatorium Saturday .were: W. G, Carey, Portland; C. P. Howard, Chl dja&ro; Fred Bchrelkv Baker; Mr, and Mrs. George Burl, Portland ; ,Mrs. M. McLoud, Cleveland s Paulina 8evUr, Pen dleton ; Fay Belle Bryan, Walla Walla; Earl Feamste, Union. Arrivals Friday were: Mrs. C. D. Getta, Caldwell, Idaho i Katharine Bosch and Edith Johnston, Fooateilo, Idaho; Mrs. H. C. Salisbury, Oregon City; a G. Miller, Pleasant Valley ; H. H. Ander son, Baker ; T. E. Hay den. Mrs. Hast ings and Miss O. M. Hastings, Portland ; W. C. Calder, G. 8. Johnson, H. W Leavitt and L. L. Breede, Baker; Mrs. Albert Force, Pomeroy. Wash. ; Lester Imbler, Imbler ; C. R. Eraraert, Grand View, Wash. I Q ) Guaranteed by Heavy: Snow Haltsv Work of Building Trail on Larch Mt. Deep snow at an altitude of 1000 feet forced the Trails club Sunday to aban don Us building of the new Larch moun tain trail at this point The trail will be completed to the summit at a later date, and the trip scheduled, for June 5 and probably will be over the new route. A detour will be made for about two miles, commencing about a mile back of An gel's rest, in which advantage will be taken of existing trails and an old skid road to reach the main ridge. This will add 20 minutes to the time necessary in making the climb, but later the lower section of the trail will be straightened out and the time shortened. Blue Prints Ready For Fish Hatohery . On Salm6n Creek Eugene, April 28. Architect W. C. Knighton of Portland has sent to the office of tne Cascade national .forest th blueprints of the proposed new Ma a as An , ru i u r r- iBaCr ft flak hatchery . . Saltpoa creek near OakrldaTe. These, show a substantial log structure 44 by IIS - feet and 18 leet'tn height at the save. The build ing will have a group of 11 hatching trough to start with, but has ' space for 48 troughs, and when brought up to its capacity will have an output at many millions of fry each season. The site ia Ideal for a trout hatch ery, the surroundings being even more attractive than at Bonneville and prom ising to become a popular resort for tourists. -; Booze Runners Give H Up, Surrendering U. S, Marshal Here A secret liquor conspiracy, whereby oA Scotch and Canadian whiskey was smug gled across the Canadian border from ! British Columbia to Seattle and Port land, was revealed here when three of Its backers surrendered to the United States marshal after a secret Indictment by the grand jury had been turned in Monday. The three are Phil Polsky. who Is aaid to be the Seattle agent ; Floyd V. Dudrey, once convicted for violation of the Reed amendment, and Artie Susaman. the Portland agent for the gang. It was through the capture of two automobiles ft Q which meant thar if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE Ggarettci you can get your money back from the dealer. with" 460 quarts ot real! whiskey on Its way to Portland, at Kalama. Wash, that ine nquor smuggler .were first appre hendeeL Several otha tnemhen a th. conspiracy are said to be still at large. , . . t ui' -tm n ma y m . n John McCarthy, Civil War Veteran, Is Dead At His Home in Bend Band. April 18. John McCarthy, aged 71 years. Civil war veteran, died Sun day after a light paralytic atrok. He was a -- native of Ireland, coming to America early in his boyhood. In th Union army he served with the 138th Illinois volunteers. To bring before the people of Bend and Central Oregon the comparative merits of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen and the International Union of Timber Workers, a debate will be held In Bend this eve ning between W, D. Smith, field rep resentative of the "Four L's," and Harry Call, secretary , of the I. U. T. The debate is an outcome of repeated challenges of the timber workers. The pupils of the Bend hlgn school wilt give an elaborate Americanization program thl evening at the high school auditorium. A feature will be a patriotic community sing. ' j ey ''''y000 PEN your package this way tear off part of the top v. . 1 f . . oniy. it s mucn tne oesc way to tpnvnnr T .nek vRtrike cigarettes in good shape. The special thing about the Lucky Strike cigarette is the toasted flavor. It's toasted. And it's wonderful how toasting improves real Burley tobacco. Are you a pipe imoker? Then try Lucky j Strike pipe tobacco. Made Irom the finest Burley tobacco that money can buy. The toasting process seals in the Barley flavor and takes out every bit oi bite. Ifa toasted. Wholesalers Advise h Using Only l'Poimd! Of Sugar Per Week Chicago, April 88. U. F,We pound of sugar a week to each household un til the present critical sugar shortage' Is relieved, was advocated hrf today by wholesale grooars. , According to sugar buyers, unless some uch voluntary a tap is taken the appoint ment of a sugar administrator to reg ulate price and distribution may beoom necessary. ' The present sugar situation was likened to a famine, " "There isn't enough sugar to go around and something must be done to prevent -disappearance of sugar altogether,' said B. L. Thomas, buyar for a large Whole sale grooer here. Retailers here are limited to 10 and i 100-pound purchases, and are urged to apportion the sugar in one-pound . al- -lotmenta to regular customers. "The situation is a natural on," said one wholesaler. "Thl crop production' was overestimated and there has been an enormoua increase In consumption," ; Sugar prices In Chicago today want as high as $8 cent a pound retail. Whole ' Balers weer selling around U cents. Sugar speculators, with carloads on hand, were asking wholesalers 18 cents a pound. 1- N .