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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)
3 . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. - APRIL 28. 1820. r TOWN TOPICS ' Ttatelara to U point of tha Vnittd BUM or abroad alioukf Uke adranugo of irieneJ in formal loo and tenia offered through Tlx Ore foa Journal Travel Burma, in personal charge of Drnwy B. Smith Rsilro.d tiakots and auaaaabip bnukmga arranged. Foreign aawbaaga issued. Information giTea regarding paasporta. cormtJiytTs Grand Iodic A. 4. tf. W.. Ponland. April SO. ''lionip. celegratinn. May 1. Vate Sunday eVehoal association, Portland, VP U t. aiodera Woodmen ot America, atata camp. B.i-d, Me Northwest IMiggiats' ' association, Portia pd. Way. Knight of Columbus, atata council. Portland, May. Military order, t-ofa' legion, iUU aom Bundcty. Port land, Hay 11. P. M.. I. O. O. r., aepartispatal council. Baker, May IT. I. O. O. V.. f rand cnoampmant. Baker, lUy 16. Kehekah tfate gneniMr. Baker, May 18 I. O O. P. grand lodge. Baker, May 1 9. Koraatar. of Am unci, l'urtiand. May 22-23. State crane. Band, J ana 1. State Medical' aooociation, Portland, June I, 1 and 3. Urand Army atata encampment, Astoria, J una. Mlatc (totical society, Portland, June. V. C T. (rand council, Portland, June. Order Kaeteca olar, (rand chapur. Portland, Juna a, ltepnblican national conrention. Chicago. Juna B National Trarelera' PrutectiTe association, Portland, Juna 14 to 19. Indian War Vaterana of Pacifio Uuaat, Port Ian, Juna IS. Klw.nis Club of America, Portland. June 18 to Jtt. A. IT. It A. at. grand lode., Portland. June IS. Imperial Council. Myatie Bonne, Juna 22 Us 24. ftemocratio national convention, San Kran eiaco, June 38. Portland Rose Festiral. Portland, June 24-25. Washington atata fair, Yakima, September 20-25. Psrdletoo Round-Up, September 23-25. Oregon atata fair, Salem, September 27 to October 2. Indian War veterans, Portland, Jane 30. Oregon Pioneer Annotation, Portland, July 1. American Legion convention, Astoria, July 80-31. Pacific Coast Gaa association, Portland. Sep tember. Bon of Hermann, grand lodge, Portland, Bfpte ruber 21. -Oregon-Idaho Farmers' Eriunational Union of America. The Dalles, December 2 to 4. Oregon Butter and Charaa Makers, Portland, Dare m bar 17. State Teachers' association. Portland, De cember 29-31. TODAT'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Tuninht and Thursday occasional rain; southwesterly winrtit. Oreaon inti Washington Tonight and Thurs day occasional rain; moderata southwesterly winds. WEATHER COSBITIOSTS High pressure prevails on the north Pacific ooavit. In Nortliern Alberta, and ' in the Inner Mississippi valley and west Ottlf states. In other parta of the country the pressure is generally BtodaraUly low, the principal dsprassinns being central In Montana. New Mexico and New York. Precipitation has oncurred from the extreme north Pacifio coast t Nort Dakota, and from tha upper Mississippi valley to tlie north Atlantic coast. Lover temperature pravaila en it of the Mississippi river and over a large part of the Paotflo slope, while the weather is somewhat warmer in tha Middle West The temperature is below normal ovpr almost the entire country. Belative humidity at Portland: Noon yesterday, 4t per etnt: a p. m. yesterday. 69 per oant; 5 a. m. today. 85 per oent Precipitation since January 1: Total, 13.84 inches; normal, 20.28 Inches; deficiency. 6.64 'nohaa. EDWARD L. WELLS. OBSERVATIONS Temp. II STATIONS If Boise. Idaho 6S 42 0 ! Boston, Mats 4H An .80! Buffalo, N T 58 3H .50 j Calgary, Albert 54 28 .12! Chicago. Ill 4 4 40 .04 ' Denver. Oslo 5H 3 0 J Dm Muines, Iowa 44 3(1 0 Ualvesloii, Texas ... AS 60 0 I Helena, Mont. 32 42 .01' Huron, S. II '. . . . , 4S 32 0 Kana City. Mo 5(1 I 3S 0 lwMon. Idaho 4ft . . . . 0 !.o Angeles. Csl fL' i 48 0 Marslifieid. Ore 80 40 0 Medford. Or. . . . 7H I. . . . 0 Meniiilu. Tenn 68 4K O New Orleans, l.a 114 52 O New York. N. Y 52 42 .30 Nome, Alska . . . 3H .... 0 ' Xm'h Head. Wash 48 I 44 .04, V.ittii Platte. Neb 64 8 0 : ;i. etits, Ariz H4 All (t 1 I-'!! Iitira, l'. 112 4-j .40 r. ti-iio. iiuiio. . n I 4 o rriiice Itupvrt, H. -4tl 44 . 0 1 ilo eburg Oi 78 40 0 ' .Sicrameut.i. al 84 I 4r) 0 Ml. I ouK Jt.i 50 I SM .01 ' -St. Paul. Minn ... BO 32 Ol tsi' Iskc t'lt.v. I'tsh 2 I 42 O Mi' u Diego, I'al 74 I 50 0 Sin FrHiii'U-co, I'al 88 40 0 4-altla, Wash (12 40 O Khendati, Wyo 54 84 .22 'Slxikane. Wash 08 40 o j Tacoma, Wash 02 4 0 0 Toifopali, Nv f,8 40 0 j Valdoa, Alaska" 60 .08 Vancouver, B. (' 02 40 o Walla Waila. Wash 74 50 o Washington. 1). C 50 4 8 12 WUIiston, S. D 50 8 .02 Winnemuera, Ne? 72 34 0 Yakima, Wash 80 4 0 l 0 Afternoon report of preoedinu day. ( ' WlHIrT and WAH aAVINUs) STAMPS on Sale at Business Offae, Tha Journal Bnllliln-f Permits Grantfd Camp t DuPuy. were granted a building permit Monday for the erection of a residence at 929 Schuyler street, between East Spring lunch menus the sort that makes eager appetites; serv ice prompt yet un obtrusive; a quiet environment yet only a step from the busy street. naturally, we are speaking of your fav- orite dining place: Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark APPLESTHE LAST OF THE SEASON "WHIMS THEY LAST $1.25 Per Box THE APPLE HOUSE US Second St., Near Wash. Phone Main 4785 - . . . I 1 IsaMM r r ll i-i mi -4 , V IIVJ I Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, t a cost estimated at fS80Q, C. J. Schwars tnaa was Btverj a permit for -a residence coating- 5000 at 427 East Fifty-fifth street, between Sherman and Lincoln. The Western Investment company se cured a permit for a residence coating MOOO at 736 East Ninety-ninth street north. Permits were also Issued to K. V. Harper for a residence costing $350 at 7129 Forty-first avenue and to Lizsie Farver for a house at 117J East Ftf teenth street north estimated to cost $100. -7 Salesmea Teadered Basqaet Thirty salesmen of the Kumauer-Frank Drug company were guests of officers of the concern .and the management of the Pa cific: Phonograph company at a banquet in the Arcadian grill at the Multnomah hotel Mofclay - night The Blumauer Franfc company recently contracted for the sale of Stradivara. phonographs in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska. The entire sales force was called In from the road and spent all day Monday in specting the plant of the Pacific Phono graph company at East Thirty-third and B roadway. Ladles Pre Club Goeitg Ladies' night at the Portland Press club was well attended Monday and a varied pro gram was presented. Al Franks of the Lyric theatre gave a monologue. Dr. Stuart M.-rtJuire sang. O. F. Cotter and Miss Rowena Smith sang several duets. Master Harold Oelman, aged t years, ap peared as a piano virtuoso. Polly, Os and Chic of the Orpheum theatre won applause in their singing, dancing and piano act. The three Delyte sisters from the Hippodrome in a singing, dancing and piano act were well received. Twenty-five Dollar Fine Imposed C. Krause, who is alleged to have some thing to do with a gambling game In the Upper Alblna district Sunday after noon, was fined $25 and sent to jail for Vi hours when he pleaded guilty to a charge of resisting an officer. The po lice have been having considerable trou ble every Sunday with men in this vicinity. Last Sunday they made a rush on a game, but only succeeded in ar resiting Krau.se. He Is said te have put up a fight when arrested. Civil Esglaeer Meet la Angsst The annual convention of the American So ciety of Civil Engineers will be held in Portland sometime in August, according to D, C. Denny, who recently returned from a meeting of the board of directors of the organisation at Chicago. The so ciety has a membership of approximately 10,000 and officers of the local chapter, under leadership of President J. C. Stev ens, are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of delegates to the convention. To Lecture on India -A lecture on "India and the Hindus" will be given at Central library Thursday evening at 7:30 by Professor James Irving Crabbe, under the auspices of the National Choral League for the Promotion of Pa triotism. The lecturer spent several years in the Far East and knows his subject. Many stereoptlcon pictures will illustrate his talk. A community sing of national songs will follow. All seats free. Telegrapher Adjudged Insane J. E. Creighton, said to be a telegraph opera tor, was examined before Special Agent W. B. Cameron by Dr. William House, Tuesday, and was adjudged insane and committed to the state hospital at Salem. Creighton created a sensation at a cafe teria Sunday, when he got Into a con troversy with a policeman. He left the cafeteria and later was arrested at his room. He had a delusion that people are seeking to take his life. Famous Soldier to Speak Here Major Jack Hamilton, who penetrated to the forbidden city of Lhasaa, who knows all about mysterious Thibet, who is equally at home In Spitsbergen and Patagonia, and who got about as much "honorable mention" out of the war as Sergeant Alvin T. York, Is to be the speaker be fore the Progressive Business Men's club Thursday afternoon. Speeder I Penalized For one month F. Williams will be deprived of the pleasure of riding hig motorcycle. Mu nicipal Judge Ronsmn.Fi took the ma chine away from him Tuesday, as a pun ishment for speeding on Union avenue Monday. Patrolman Wiles said Wil liams was making 35 miles an hour. J. VY. Kourmalr wa.s fined J36, L C. Shinn f20 and Jack Curtin 117. GO for speeding. Child Hart by Anto Lester Bennett, 3-year-old son of Mrs. Lilian Bennett, was slightly injured Monday night when lie was struck by an automobile driven by C. It- Bush. 285 Glenn avenue, at Kast Seventh and Burnslde streets. The child stepped from the curb directly .in front of the machine, according to the report made to the traffic department. White to Meet Officers George A. White, adjutant general of the National Guard of OroRon. will meet officers at the Armory Thursday evening. He has but recently taken over the office after having been In the service in France, New ork and Washington for nearly two years. Officers of the national guard are urged to be present. Antos Leave St. Charles Hotel for St Helens and way points at 6 :30 a. m., 10 a. m- and 4 p. m. Columbia highway to Bridal Veil and way points at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Special Saturday and Sun day runs leaving St. Helens and Bridal Veil at S p. m. and St. Charles hotel at 11 p. m. For information call Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv. Arm Badly Iftjsred In Mill W. Lut scnlnfrer, a sawmill, man, was found wandering about the north end Tuesday night wtth a badly lacerated arm. Ser geant Sherwood took him to the emer gency hospital. Lutschinger was in jured In the mill. He resides at Berkeley. Bonfire Sparks Start Blag Sparks from a bonfire set fire to the house of J. Williams, 53 Twelfth street, Tuesday night The fire department responded promptly and extinguished the blaze be fore, much damage was done. Steamer Iralda tor st Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder street. Sinday. St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Portland-Xewbtrg Leave Fotvth and Alder dally. B 30. 9:30. 11 a. m.. and l. 2:30, 4:15, 6:30, 6:30 p. ro. ; Saturday anc Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main BIOS. Adv. Herbert Greenland, tailor. 204-5 Mor gan bldg.. dress suits a specialty. Adv. Hit on Head by Chala George Hythe, 223 V4 Pine street, a longshoreman, was KODAK OWNERS 11 Elm aiasas r Klrt U . negatives cost no mare. Injured about the head Tuesday after noon when ha was etrtjek by a chain while unloading the steamer Nome City at the Claris & Wilson Lumber com pany. He was taken to tha Good Sa maritan hospital by the Arrow Ambu lance company. Tea Drank to Beeevat Bobbery Too much alcohol kept Tulef Sanderson from telling the police a connected story early this morning about his beint robbed of $600 by two chance acquaintances. Lieu tenant Oolta and Inspectors Hellyer and Leonard made a hurried run to Thir teenth and Jefferson streets when they received a report that a man had been robbed. Sanderson was locked in a cell until he becomes sober, when the police will question him further. Press ClnA to Hear bleaker Tha feasibility of putting the direct primary Into effect fn business houses will be discussed by Sanderson Reed at the luncheon of the Portland Press club Thursday noon in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Eugene Brookings and others will speatt for the two mill school tax levy and Captain Thomas A. Sweeney, candidate for congress, IS scheduled for a talk. ' Arrested ea Lareesy Charge Ed Cros aon was arrested in St. Johns Tuesday evening as he alighted from a freight train, and Is being held for the sheriff of The Dalles on a telegraphic warrant charging larceny by bailee. No par ticulars were given the police over the Wire. Pyorrhea can be permanently cured. C. Smith Long, dentist, 310 Bush and Lane building. Main 6761. Adv. latervalley Motortrartiport, da 1 1 y freight, McMinnvllle, Dayton, Kewberg. Front and Flanders.- Adv. Pyorrhea can be permanently cured C, Smith Long, dentist, 310 Bush A Lane building. Main 6761. Adv. For Sale Well equipped Job printing office. 761 Front St. Adv. r. Hlggs will be In his offioe May 1. Selling building. Adv. "Milk Cure" at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. i Auto Parking Sites Will Be Furnished Ramping Equipment Three automobile parking sites will be equipped with camping facilities by June 1, In readiness .for the large num ber of tourlsU who will visit Portland this summer, announced Commissioner Pier today. A 10 acre site at Eighty-second and Sandy boulevard will be established, ac cording to Pier. Although the lease has not been signed. Pier Is assured the city can obtain the use of the land. A portion of the old county poor farm on Canyon road may likewise be utilized. The tract is well suited for camping pur poses, it being equipped with running water. Negotiations are pending for the lease of property between Laurelhurst park and East Stark street Definite an nouncement of selected sites will be made next week, says Pier. Jensen Entertains ' At Liberty Today C. S. Jensen entertained a theati-eful of orphans at the Liberty theatre this morning fn honor of the nrst birthday anniversary of his son Von Claud. Youngsters from various Institutional homes were taken to the theatre In automobiles furnished by members of the Ad club. Rotary club and Knights of Columbus, W. D. Varney being in charge of this end of the entertainment There was a Chaplin film, cartoon com edy and other features for the amuse ment of the youngsters. PARISH WILLIAMS RECITAL Heillg Theatre Wednesday Even ing, May 5. Mail orders now being received bv Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 300 North Twenty fourth. Enclose check and self-addressed envelope. Prices, 50 cents to $2. Add war 'tax. Adv. Northwest Largest Wool-Producing Region on this Continent! mm An increase of 14 in wool production during 1919, makes the North west the largest wool-producing section in North America. The First National is glad to have had some share in this achievement. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SLABTOWN TRACT TO BE CONSIDERED CITY PLAYGROUNDS The park bureau has abandoned plans to buy several lots adjoining the west side of Washington park and, Instead, will consider Jthe purchase of a block bounded by Paleigh, Savier, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, (us a playground site, according to C. P. Keyser, super intendent ot parka. Residents of Arlington Heights have objected for some time to the proposed playground. The land la assessed at $24,690. Owners asked over $60,000. The tract in "Slabtown" will make an ideal playground site, says Keyser. In time the city may purchase 150 acres located southwest of Washington park, which will become part of Wash ington pagk along with the 202 acres comprising the old county poor farm, which the county may donate to the oity. This will give a tract of 462 acres for park and playground purposes, ac cording to Keyser. Purchase of a block at Nineteenth tand Qlisan, adjoining the Couch school. as a future playground tract Is also under consideration, says Keyser. The land is owned by the Lewis estate and it is understood that the park bureau can acquire the tract for the assessed valuation. Ellison-White Party Is Back From Long Tour of New Zealand A party of 22 musicians and lecturers Qf the Ellison-White Chautauqua circuit returned Tajesday from a tour of New Zealand. The party sailed from 8an Francisco for Wellington October 3 and spent "23 weeks in the islands. Practi cally every town and city in the coun try was visited and according to M. E. Paget, manager of the South Seas Chau- FOR AT THE Marquam Restaurant 324 ALDER STREET OPPOSITE OREGONIAN BUILDING Under the Personal Supervision of A. W. SPENCER, Sole Owner "Let's Eat Served at All Club VTHaw?rsgiiagasi.su'iiaw:aMaaiy swy' e aassssiassalasaaa akvaassastMaskvsasasMerssasaSbaaajaa TUr' T1DCT a VIATiriVlAI . nainr i.is.r. lT' lauqua, tha people of New Zealand ara enthusiastic patrons ' of the Ellison White entertainment. Members of the party were: M. E. Pa get, Judge George D, Alden, M. C Reed, M. Zedelar and Feawtck Newell, all ac companied by their wives ; Salvador Sala, Miss Helen Fortune, Harry Parsons, Mrs. Leila Bloomfield, Dr. A. D. Car penter, Miss Abigail MacGl'.llvray, Miss Beryl MacGillivray, J. H. Hoppea, Charles Callow, p. J. Cuttler, P. U. Gor man and Misa Eula Smiley. Appointments have now been ma4e for every hour's time of the European ARTIFICIAL EYE EXPERT during his visit here, May 1-8; but a few more will be taken subject to call to replace a possible few that might be cancelled on account of sick ness. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Marshall 819 145 Sixth Waffles". Hours THE EATING PLACE OF QUALITY Breakfasts Cooked by a Real Chef Our Sunday Dinners Have Made Us Famous BEST OF HOME COOKING Served at All Hours SENSIBLE PRICES 6 A. M. Superior Record Service Have You Heard "Venetian Moon" The Wonderful New Fox Trot? A most appealing dance record of the spirit of Jazz linked with the soft floating melody of an Italian night. Come in and hear it. The Record 85c Player Roll $1.25 Here are a few other Record hits of the season: "Beautiful Hawaiian Love" Campbell and Burr 2893 "Hawaiian Hours With You". . .Campbell and Burr 85c "Apple Blossoms" (Step). . .J. C. Smith's Orchestra 18646 "Carolina Sunshine (Waltz) J. C. Smith's Orch. 85c "Buddha" Peerless Quartet 18653 "Let Me Dream" Sterling Trio 85c "Ah, There" (Fox Trot) Columbia Orchestra 2879 "Just Another Kiss" Paul Biese Trio 85c "Swanee" Al Tolson S884 "My Gal" v. .Frank Crumit 85c Check (x) the nurmSers you want and send this ad with your remittance or Telephone Main 6723. Name '. . . Address V MORRISON ST. PIANOS MUSIC -MASON AND tun smDSfgcaj. sam rnAMCiseo, Oakland. rsratsMssx sas AM MU, SACIAMCNTO, L.OS AN SUM STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE The old-fashioned kind a very rich shortcake filled with luscious straw-, berries . 35 Cents . Fresh Strawberries and Cream 35c We Are Also Featuring Salmon Trout Fresh Oregon Asparagus .New Green Peas Cooked Just the Way You Lifce Them ""Tfazeloiood t C VcoNrEcnoKiiof arestai sjCONrECnONIIOf RESTAURANT 388 Washington AT BROADWAY HAKUN PIANOS- Mi taicasas St. 127 Broadway f v - People they get more for their money in either of our two restau rants -than any where else; and quicker service, too. Act on that year -old inten tion to find out for yourself. Smpen'al Slotel aMag?k W UNION DENTISTS Dr. Fred Melliah ! TEARS IN P OUTLAID Honsst, Conscientious De'nUstry Examination Free 23H MORRISON CORNER HECOITD TKLKFHONKl MA Id THE . UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY fpocigJ Dept. for JuaierfT Four Up-t-Dst risns Adequate RaUa Assets Over $1,100,000 Hssaiquarurs .60S Beck Bid'. Main 1220 A-111S Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our work for 10 yean. We will) examine your teeth free and tell you lust what ' they require and what it will cost. I five my peraonal """""" wu,fc- Dr. lWtoft DR. H. F. NEWTON, Prop. ' Open Evening Until 10 Boston Painless Dentists Btwcs 4tB aad ale ob Waahiaftoa 8U CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINE Length It In. Wt. Lit. Adds to 10,000,000 Adda aad aaMraeta eaalrr tnaa aar. other fnarhlnr, rrgardlna ot price. COMTH $15.00 Gt'ARANTKKO i VKARK laaaranrc Asraloat Krrora A BIO D1VIDKM) PATEIl - CALCULATOR (O. (18 Corbett BI4. Marshall s? TRUSS TORTURE ma ka limlnatad bj wsartng tba Holms Rnprare npport Wt sir fra. trial to pro., its aupatV antr fjaatla Moslary, glalta. Stack Trusta and Arch Supports. , S. M. KOLMIS 42 Wi, It., Bat. 11th and 12th. Portland, The Rainier Hotel In the haart of Portland: has tbe seat et aocommodarlona to offer te the traveler who la looking for medium-priced HOTtfU ettner trava stent er permanent. Lioeated ens ptocai frora the main poetottloe. Car eerrtce to alt parta of ine cktr tua. excelled. Also convenient te all depots. v U Kerth-Rlztk fltraet Bdwy. Mil HOTEL H0YT Strictly Fireproof. Near Both Depots and eonrrnient ear ttrrice to all parta of tha city. I nolo Roams theut Beth, $1.00 and p Static Rooms With Bath, $2.00 and us KLBBRT S. ROBE, Stallage, A-s em. - r m esv OF THE ROCK V AAOHMTA im . A - - - aw -sf m S a, al aF w Sj raaWMSrV(giWa ymmmW ) 4l. "f