Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
Tijfi OREGON DAIi-Y JOURNAL, : i-ORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1820. -1- ; iro NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN BY BOARD FOR CITY SCHOOLS Seven promotions were made and 110 hew teachers elected to Port land schools at the! meeting of the board of education Thursday after noon. Among them) was the tenta tive selection of Hugh J. Boyd, principal of Albina Homestead school, to the principalshipf of Washington high school, to succeed H.'H. Herd man. Herdman ha4 declared verb ally to ' both Superintendent D. A,i Grout and certain members of the board his intention i of resigning to become executive secretary of the Northwest division j of the national public safety commission. Boyd's election was; declared . subject to Herdman'M subsequent official resig nation. Director George B. Thomas Voted gainst two of the candidates recommended by Gfout, the two be ing graduates of Catholic education al institutions.' Other directors ac cepted as a whole 'the lists as pre pared by Grout and his assistants after several weeks of careful inves tigation of the qualifications of the 1350 applicants. W. J. Caelberry Was elected assist ant school clerk to Succeed G. O. Baker. who repiffned early jlij the year. -Millard Smith was appointed super visor of operation. succeeding W, V. Stewart, who resigned as a result of lulHunderstafiilinK' ovjer Janitorial ap pointments. Smith is a graduate of the engineering school Ofj. the University of Kansas and has had -several years' engi neering experience. Pj; Resignation were accepted from Louise F P'i'cin i Washington high school. V '. '!' ' "volet h. Jefferson high, and Jane Lr. t- trtt. Shaver school. The school hours? jrtonated JSOO for the benefit of the Portland Symphony or chestra, on condition, that school chil dren v.ere to have .the benefit of free rehearsals as has been the custom - In the past. Mrs. Henry jCorhett and Guy Talbot appeared before the board on behalf of the orchestra, supporting a petition signed by Mrs; Corbet t, Eric V. Hauser and William I. Wheelwright, asking for a subscription of $2000. It was decided Joi set aside Friday. June-' 4, 'or (tite annual track and field Imeet of the elementary schools at Mult nomah field. " - j. ; '. r Contracts were adopted as submitted by Claude H. Anderson.' district voca tional officer of the! federal board for vocational education.! covering the use of Benson Polytechnic school by the frderal board from June 14 to A u trust 28. '?iTlve hoard adjourned until Monday anight, when it will jconsider the purr chase of tools, and equipment for Ben son school and also the expense and equipment for Installing the printing 'course,; : 1 Z f t P i i , ' ? i . Commissioners 'Own Street Is Improved; He Smiles Broadly "I won't get shaken to pieces now on driving to my home.'! said Commissioner Bistelow, 'commending on the comple tion of the improvement of East Fif teenth street, between . Morrison and Stark streets, by the municipal paving plant, j ! Bigelow is a resident on the improved street and headed j the petition of prop erty owners asking the Improvement. The 2978 square yards of paving were laid at a cost tor property owners of $264$ in" 15 hours' time. The general fund of the city was reimbursed to the extent - of $210 following the comple tion of the Job. according to R. S. Duin. chief of the paving 'plant. Twelve cents per i square yard - extra on each Job is charged to cover cost of repairs and upkeep of -the plant, which provides for a return to the - general fund of the city, j Togs for Boys rj With the exception of his shoes, I can fit a boy from head to feet I showj the newest in Haberdash ery, Underwear, Gaps, etc., for boys of all ages. Now's a good time to select your boy's outfit 7f or. Summer. . , . , j :u Second ' Floor j BEN SEELING Slogan Contest Is Begun for Phrase i On Forest Safety The forest: protection slogan con test is on. ' I j Just a cleverly worded bit of Jar gon advertising the wonde.f ul scen ery of the Pacific Northwest and showing- the necessity of safeguard ing our.foreots from fire. , , A bit of jargon lor a catchy, phrase or . two write: It plainly or typewrite It upon the attached coupon and mail to "Kire Slogan Contest," C. S. Chapman, 511 Spalding building. Portland. If your slogan happens to be the best submitted, it ! will .bring you $25 and will, in addition, be used during the forest protection week, commencing May 23. If it doesn't" happen to be the very best, it may Mill bring you all the way from $5 to: $20. . ' : The contest, being conducted through The Journal, j is a part of the forest preservation campaign of the various fire protective organisations of Oregon and Washington. It closes May 15. It is open to all residents of Oregon and Washington. emnloys of the Portland J offices of the Iforest service and fire pro ! tection agencies and the employes of the j state foresters of Oregon and Washing ton excluded.! f Brevity pp -punch, and hot over eight words long ! j ' j. BANK INCREASES ARE INDICATED; The comptroller of the currency and the Oregon; state banking de partment today issued a call for the condition banks of business of the; national and state the state at the close of May 4. . Deposits . and loans and discounts show a slight in crease over the previous call, Feb ruary. 28. t ,.: W 'V r ) . Twenty-three of the 24 banks of v the city show an i increase in loans and dis counts of $1,482,822.17 over the last call, and a decreaise of $142,983.30 in depos its. This decrease will be more than made up by the figures of the out standing 'bank." j' 1 The figures of the 'individual banks follow: . i :-tS . ;, .-'-V:-i First National mtm state - auonai .................. Northwestern National .4. IaM tc T'lton . . . . . . . .'. . . Bank of t 'alitomia . . . , i Canadian Bank of Commerce . . . 4, mtwmia i;gntmti naTings oana ....... Security Sarinr Trut , . SUM Bank ofj Portland . . ............ J . t luzena nana 1 ........ . Utr'tock Statei bank Peninsula National ;rae W. Rate It Co., Hank of S-nwxid . . . . . , . Rank of Kenton ....... Broadway bank ! ......... Montarilla Barings bank . . 4 ' . . . . . . . i . . Multnomah 8ta.1t; bank nam o: cast j-ortianct ,., Ftnt National (of I.inntnn . L' . Rank of Commerce of 8t - Johna. People's, bank j 1 1 Total i. j. 1. ........ Zionist Organization To Hold; Jubilee at Temple Beth Israel -f i ! -.' A jubilee meeting of the Zionist or ganization of America will be held at Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets, Sunday ' at 7:15 p. m. at which will be celebrated the conferring of .the mandatory of Palestine power by the British government through the Balfour declaration, j , -v . : . Ralph " P. Boas will be the speaker of the everting I on "The Achievements of REPORT RENDERED Did somebody say: or : f: CLOTHES! Here, tin in these! J PRIZE SLOGAN CONTEST May 2-15, 1920 ' C. S. CHAPMAN. 511 Spalding Building, Portland, Or. I submit' the following In the Prize Slogan Contest: (Writ clearly) (Name! (Street! own : (St.te) Big Sunday School convention upens; Attendance Heavy Delegates arrived In Portland, Thurs- day morning from all parts bf Oregon to : attend the annual Sunday school conven- tSon which began Thursday afternoon in the First Presbyterian churchj Twelfth for the and Alder streets. Classes 1 Sunday school workers, r gardless of their denominational a illations, will bo held all day today froth 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. A young people's ban- quet will be served in the First Con gregational church at 6 p m.. and an held in the j other mass meeting will be convention church at Isiona will last through nigtit. The ses- Suhday ; night. Deixxitn. ' 32,5S2,27.S5 29.057.811.1 8 -0.43.7t.7H 22.S13.482.4 ; S.001.41.S5 5,O12.!I83.0 5.478.32. : 2.880,11.07 1 3.644.200.3H 2.09.35.4 8 l,IR3.72.8tt 1.71S.S04.S4 l,34.r.3.07 S07.767.20 72A, .180.48 S68.288.i6 1 365.M22.42 345.S45.29 491,854.30 241.794.59 141.402.79 78.756.S9 Loanr-lnscnunts. ,...$ 4.7SS.617.90 9.0O,85.00 S.B47.404.89 8.2S8. 708.34 8.BS4.727.75 5.7.2r.28 f 3.671.93B.42 1,648. 107.54 2.604.539.21 1.173.089.98 1 J57.321.41 1,029. 845. 2 B4. 843.53 3S7.886.59 646.688.67 365.648.70 343.791.12 242,262.83 411.326.08 156.898.77 134.338.33 40. 140.57 H .$143,923,609.52 $110. 106.345.53 Our Hopes : What It Mean j to Our Peo ple." Frederick C. Feringjer will play, George A. Natanson will sing and Rabbi J ; B. Faivushovich will give a prayer. Dr. Lindley to Talk on American Stajndard Dr. H. Lindley, president of the University of Idaho, will jbe the guest of honor and spokesman ' at the annual dinner and election meeting of the City club tonight in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Dr. Lindley' subject will be "The American Standard." Wearpledge 99 "Skolny"? Either of those names is enough to make a boy's eyes glisten! with anticipation, for either name means abundant variety, are what I firmly believe to be the best boys' clothes in America, or any where else; they're! built right, from fabric right through to finish. When I sell a father or a mother a suit of these clothes I feel that there's going to be a mighty lot of satisfaction in that household. 'It's really surprising what a lot of sus tained wear can be put into boys clothes, if you try. You'll; find it i Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth FIRST SHOT TO BE FIRED ON VAR ON LEAGUE WORKERS The ; Taxpayeirs league, under . the leadership of Robert E. Smith, ita secretary, is planning: to stage a drive; against the Non-partisan league, and start it before the of ficial advance gruards of that organ ization make i their scheduled ap pearance1 in Oregon in June. Pre liminary to that move a meeting' has been called by Smith for 10 o'clock Saturday morhing at . the Chamber of Commerce. ! It is the : general understanding that advance agents! ' of the Non-partisan league are to be sent into Oregon next month ' for ithei purpose of organising the state in the same manner under which North Dakota; Minnesota, parts of Washington and other' states have been organized. It is to combat this movement that the meeting of- the . Tax payers' league has been called. ; ' At tomorrow's meeting the principal topic of discussion will be the possible enactment of a market commission bill similar to j the j one now in force in California. ' Harris Weinstock. former state market director of California, under whose administration . the Cali fornia act . was: put in force, ' will be present and discuss the. operation of the law in that state, and at the same time the advantages to ' be gained by the growers of jthls state, from a simi lar measure. 1 , It is also expected that Iector Mc Pherson, : C. E. Spence. A. R. Shum- way. J. i v.. Brown. K. J. Stack. C. F. Adams. Am,a D. Katz, L. C Oilman, Franklin T. ?3riffith, W. P. Olds. W. F.' Woodward (and other well-known men of,: Portland and of ; the state will be present ; and take part in the dis cussion,! ';-'! ''-'.!''- Father of Accused In Mann Act Case Is New York Lawyer Awaiting for I word from the : defend ant's father, who is an attorney in New York, the ; white slavery charges con fronting William R- Sainsbury, salesman of Los Angeles, I were continued for hear ing indefinitely by United States Attor ney Lester W. Humphreys today. Sainsbury is accused of bringing Kath erine Worthington, 20 years old, of Se attle, from Wenatchee, Wash., to "Port land. They were arrested Wednesday at the Garland apartments, where they are said to have been living for about three weeks. j Sainsbury is said to have admitted to government officers that he has a wife living ii the Northwest. The Worthing ton girl is the daughter of a well known Seattle business man, and her father, tracing the palf to Portland, signed the complaint against Sainsbury. Evangelical Church Convention Opened To Large Gathering The thirty-seventh annual convention of the Oregon Evangelical conference opened Thursday in the First Evangeli cal church, East Sixth and Market streets. The day was spent in business sessions under j the direction of Bishop G. Heinmiller of Cleveland, Ohio.. Rev. H. ' R. I: Geil of Milwaukle was elected conference secretary. The presiding el ders, L. C. Schucter- of Albany and F. B. Culver of Bellingham, read their an nual reports, which - showed advance ment 'by the! denomination in all its lines. ? A ! meeting for the public will be held tonight and Saturday might at 7 :45 o'clock. The Rev. B. R. Wiener of Cleveland,' Ohio, will give the address tonight. Bisbop Heinmiller will preach three times Sunday. Many local .Evan gelical churches will discontinue their Sunday services and attend the conven tion in a body. j j ? Sky Is Green, Says Chinese; Fined $25, Declares His Honor "A little learning ;is a ; dangerous thing," mused: Judge Rossman this morning as he inscribed "fined 25" op posite the name of Robert Bing, a China man charged with having lottery tickets in possession. Bing told the: judge a . roll of lottery tickets found inj his pocket by Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolman Green was his "book of knowledge." ' When he at tempted to prove his assertion by read ing in his book the startling information that the j "sky I was green," the court picked up his pen and began to write. Arnauld to Lecture On 'The New China' Julian Arnauld, commercial attache of the federal department of commerce, arrived - in Portland Thursday evening en routed to Washington, L. C.t from Peking, China,1 where j he is stationed, and spoke this morning to pupils of Lin coln hiRli; school. Arnauld will - be the guest of the Foreign Commerce club at a special dinner at the Oregon building at. 6 o'clock this evening. He will de liver an illustrated lecture on "The New China." i i i ".". Safe Milk For Infants & Inralufo v- r u nutritidus Diet for All Ages Quick . Lunch at Home or Office Kvoii Imitations and 'Snbstitotes STANLEY MYERS FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Paid AdvJ by J. A. Beckwith) . Waste Molasses WillTurnish Gas For Automobiles San Francisco, May 7j -it. N. S.) Waste i molasses will furnish the "gas" for motor transportation when the gaaoline supply runs short.; Announcement was made today by the California Packing company that it has perfected a method of produc ing an jideal motor fuel from waste molasses in its Honolulu plants. It is a combination of denatured alco hol and) ether. . ; . . .. . : SATURDAY TO BE LAST DAY FOR ENTRIES ON 0. 8 C. LAND GRANTS Saturday Is the last day on which en tries may be made upon the jO. & C. land, grants. " -- . J 7 In the' Portland district, " comprising the con(itles of Clatsop, Columbia, Washington, Tillamook, Multnomah, Clackamas, .Yamhill, Polk. Benton, Ma rion and Linn, only 75 entries had been madf at noon today, on only 43 sepa rate tracts, of land. . Entries on the O. A C. lands in the present instance are limited to ex-soldiers. The drawings will take place To Collect I Baking Stories Makers of Ryzon to Publish Book of Baking Experiences ' To 'give housekeepers throughout the country a chance to compare ex periences in home, baking, the Gen eral Chemical Company will issue a booklet of actual experiences ' with Ryson Baking Powder. So striking has been the success of women with this baking powder in the two mil lion American homes where the Ry son Baking Book is used, that the manufacturers have decided to pub lish a number of Ryson experiences as told! by the women themselves. Manuscripts should be written on one side of the paper only and sent with the name and address of the writer to the Food Department, Gen eral Chemical Company, 25 . Broad Street, New York, N. Y.. before June 1. k This is not a prise contest, but ail accounts published will be paid for according to their merit at rates ranging from Jo to $5 each. Every one who sends an account of Ryzon experiences will receive a copy of the new bOok when it is published.! . i The accounts should be concise and at the same time include all interest ing details from the time the. recipe was mixed according to directions in the Ryzon Baking Book to the time the finished dish was served. ; i The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig inal price $1.08). containing 250 prac tical recipes, will be mailed, postpaid, upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or If you will purchase two or more ' pounds of Ryzon' at once from your grocer, sending us his name and address promptly.- we will mail you a Ryzon i Baking Book free. General Chemical Co., Food Department, 25 Broad St.. New York, N. Y. Adv. i MELOMAR SAVES SUGAR You'll need so much less sugar for preserv ing! and cooking when, you use lelomar. you'll be surprised! ' a upop May 14 and the unsuccessful ap plicants for m certain tract will then be privileged, to f ie on another tract. ! "This opening has. stimulated the fil ing on other lands opened before," said J udge Alexander - Sweek, register, this morning. "When ; looking , up these tracts they find other lands that suit them. Anyone who wants to be in the first preference right must file between now and Saturday at 4 :30 p. m. t Wher ever' there is duplication in sites, the question will be settled by the drawing May 14.- . . , The Portland district land office is in the new postofftce building. Authority of Meat ' Inspector Extended Dr, II. H. Chase, chief meat Inspector of Portland, has been appointed deputy state meat Inspector which gives , him authority to inspect meats anywhere in Oregon and. report any violations of the state law. . The appointment was made by W. H. Ly tie, 'state veterinarian. LAST TIMES TODAYS A daxxling revelation of gorgeous gowns. Coming Tomorrow. ENID BENNETT in The FALSE ROAD 7 r -. fl "APRIL ; FOLLY" o 1 OTS O -11 in a a, I. .- i Ss Oregon. C O M 1 NG TOMORROW iDr Jekyll Mr Hyde A picture that seems to live- with real, live characters. See before your very eyes the most amazing change of char acter ever made by an actor. NOT A PICTURE FOR LAST TIMES TODAY WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE' The Perfect Picture Your last chance to see ; it today. COLU MB I A ORCHESTRAALWAYS .T to O O "5oo OO'JO o o u u $ . ipooopopqupQ , 1 1- - "V i 1 rr" o N You can get the Crimson Rambler Recipe Cabinet by, sending a Crimson .Rambler Label and 10c to Connor & Cp., Portland - . . " - CHILDREN - " - ..... U O o HI Li Tii'uiif ft. mt,at, I 7r it ( S Ml 1 ' - -" J : ' - 7 " ' - fc- - r t