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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920. 13 TOWN TOPICS TrmTtlr to an point at tha United States or abroad should taka advantag. of experienced, in . formation and ttv otfrmi through Tha Ora fon Journal TraTcL Bureau, in persona! chart, of ' Ixmty B. Kmith. Uailmad ticaeta and aUamihip ' bookings arranged. Foreign exchanca issued. Information pim regarding passports. OOMINQ EVENTS Foreater of America, Portland. Majr 22-23. I. O. O. F., grand encampment. Baker, May 2-5-28. ' Hebekah ittU assembly. Baker, Mar 28-28. L U. O. F. grand lodge. Baker, Mar 23-28. ' State grange. Bend, June J. - SUte Me-Ucal uociaUon, Portland. June S, 4 -and 5. Orand Army atata neanpment. Astoria, Jane. HLste Optical auciet. Portland. J una. I'. I'. T. grand council. Portland. June. Order Eastern (Star, grand chapter, Portland. .June 8. Republican national conTention, Chicago, Jane 8. National Traveler Protectlre association. Portland. June 14 to 10. Kiwania Cinba of America, Portland, June 18 o 19-. A. V. & A. M. grand lodge. Portland, Jon. 16. Imperial Council, i Mystic hlirine, June 22-24. ltenwcratic national convention, San Francisco, June 28. ! Portland Bos. Festival. Portland. June 24-25. American Society of Civil Engineer' conTen tion, Augu-t'10 to 12. Indian War veterans, Portland, June 80. Oregon Pioneer aasociation. Portland. July 1. American Legion convention, Astoria, July 30-31. Washington State Fair, Yakima, September 20 25. Pendleton Bound-Up, September 28-25."" Oregon State Fair, Salem, September 27 to October 2. Pacific Coaat Gaa association, Portland, Sep tember. Hons of Hermann, grand lodge, Portland, Sep tember 21. Oregon-Idaho Farmers' Educational Union of America, The Dailies, December J to 4. Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers, Portland. December 17. I SUte Teachers' aasociation, Portland, Decem ber 2-81. j TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and vicinity; Tonight and Friday I probably rain; cooler Friday ; winds mostly eastr erly. j Oregon: Tonight fair; warmer cast portion; Friday fair and cooler; gentle easterly wind. W aiduugton : Tonight and Friday probably rain went portion, fair east portion; colder east portion Friday; moderate easterly wind. WEATHER CONDITIONS Ixw , pressure, prevails over almost tha entire country this morning, the principal depressions . being central in Manitoba and Arizona. Precipi tation has occurred in the. Ohio and upper Mis sissippi valleys and lower lake region, and in Nebraska. Over most of the country tempera ture changes have -been unimportant. The' tem perature la . generally below normal over the Nortliaest and above normal in other sections. Light frost occurred in Eastern - Oregon. - Helative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 72: per cent; ' 5 p. m. yesterday, 63 per eent: S a. m. today, 94 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total. 14.20 inrhes; normal, 22.13 inches: deficiency, 7.84 inches, EDWARD L. WEIXS. OBSERTATIOSS , .'' ' Temp. B 1 STATIONS ' M " ?a ' - - 13 Jill noise, Idaho 68 40 Q Boston. Mans. 08 54 0 Pnffalo, N. Y. ............ 70 02 .38 Chicago, I1L .............. 76 AO 0 . iMnvcr, Colo. .,.... 80 48 0 Ies Moines. Iowa .......... 74 54 0 Kureka, Cal 54 4 0 " .( Fresno, Cal. 08 84 l Galveston. Texas 80 74 ' 0 Helena, Mont. . . 58 .38 0 ; , Huron, M. 1 D ........ 72 44 0 Juneau, Alaska ........... 48 .. .12 Kana City. Mo. ........... 72 00 0 . I Iwtston. Idaho .. .i. ...... . ... 40 0 r x Anceles. CsX .......... 78 58 O Msralifirld. Or. f!4 38 V ' Medfml, Or. ............. HO 48 O : M -nipliis, Tcnn , . 7 88 0 . Mi-oula. Mont. 64 34 0 . MiHli-na, Utah H4 SO- 0 New Orleans. La. 82 70 W . Now York. N. Y ....,. 72 58 0 Nome.i Alaska 30 .. 0. North' Head, Wash. ........ 60 44 0 , North 1'latte. Neb. ......... 82 SO .02 Oklahoma City. Okla 86 66 .0 I'hoenix. Aria .,.. 104 64 O : 1 1'itrsburg, Pa. ............. . 74 60 .08 I'pentello, Idaho ........... 68 38 0 PhrtJand. 'Or. 68 45 , 0 t'rtiM-e Unpen, B. C. . . . . . ,. 50 .. .. . . luiaebure. Or.- 74 4(1 II . - . Marrauit-nto, Cal. .... 94 02 u St lni. Mo. 78 02 .30 -St. Paul, Minn. ........... 74 48 ,.42 Salt lke City. Utah 88 SO i. o ,-. IMego, Cai. 66 58 ; O' San Franciaco, Cal. . 76 54 0 Seattle. -Wash.. 60 44 0 ) Hlieridan, Wyo. ............ 62 32 O Sitka. Alaska'-..' ... 48 .16 , SiHikaue, Wash. ........... 66 I 42 O T&coins, 60 40 0 laiuiiia, Alaska ,.T...... .. 42 .. 0 Tonojiah, Nev. ............ 84 56 - 0 Valdea, "Alaska 5o .. o Vanconter, B.- C .......... . 2 42 O Walla Walla, Wash. ........ 70 ' 44 Wahtncton. 1. C. . . , 70 58 O Hillinlon, N. I) ........... .1 66 44 O Hinnrmurrnr Nev. 78 42 O akims. Wash. . . . 74 40 o , P. il. report of preceding day. ' , ( i " . -, THRIFT and 1 WAR SAV1NC8 1 STAMPS ' on Sale at Business Office, The. Journal Jfo Farmer has ever been president of the United States. But if we elect . Frank O. Lowden there will be a prac tical farmer In the White House a president who knows from flrat hand experience the real needs of agricul ture, the great cornerstone of our na- - tional prosperity. Governor Lowden raises cotton on his reclaimed swamp lands In Arkansas, cattle on his Texas ranch and Holsteins on his model farms in Iowa and at pregdn. 111. All these land holdings are managed on a basis of profit-sharing with his young farmer tenants, whom he is encouraging and helping to become farm owners. There Is always a long waiting list of appli cants who look upon Lowden as a farmer who knows how. Itis home! The farmer districts voted for Lowden 8 to 1 against General Wood. Lowden will win. Vote for him. Paid adv. by Joe Dunne, 816 820 Gasco building. "Truck portat Ion" over, the excellent system of highways and market . roads being constructed in Illinois under the good roads program of Governor Frank O. Lowden is bringing the farmer to the city dweller's back door and helping to cut the high cost of living. When-elected president he will get the govern- Coal Prices ..if - .' . . depend on, freight rates. Freight rates are . ;;. ,: ' , ; i ..v.- ' Due to - increase, soon, as the rail roads are asking for a 24 per cent .. - Advance Buy your coal right now, for i So on you will have to pay con- .1 1. 1 .. . - ment behind ' a nation-wide system of highways and market roads and extend this practical plan throughout the 48 states. Lowden will win. Vote for him. Paid adv., Joe Dunne, 816-820 Gasco building.: : ; ' ;, . . X Telegram to Lows em beadqaarters In Oregon from national manager: "Please accept congratulations on your state ment. Governor Lowden has no thought of withdrawing from the Oregon pri mary. We will stay until the finish. You are quite , right in emphatically denying rumors that- his support will be ; turned over to other candidates, , Re-' ports from all over the nation are more encouraging daily. We are convinced that Governor Lowden is in a more fav orable- position as regards the nomina-; tion than at any time in the campaign." Lowden will win. Vote for him. Paid by. Joe Dunne, 818-820 Gasco Bldg. t - :r 1 Railroads Want higher rates, express companies are asking an increase. Under Governor Frank O. Lowden's wa terways plan the national waterways will be developed to enable the rivers. canals, lakes and harbors to handle freight in the cheapest way, and again put our flag on the seven seas. Through the medium of cheap- transportation many centers .will be developed and cheaper t foods obtained. Send this business ' man and statesman to the White House. Lowden will win. IVote for him Paid by Joe Dunne, 816-820 Gasco Bldg. - : . Democrat: An interview published in the New York Times, April 4, 1919. by Secretary of War Baker, contained the following statement : "From Sen ator Chamberlain 1 do not recall that I have ever received a suggestion which was helpful or seemed intended -to be helpful. 1 1 am perfectly willing to let the people of the country decide between what the . war department has done In three years and w hat Senator Chamber lain has Said in three years." Paid Adv. by Starkweather t for Senator club, 617 uroaaway Dullding. Given Died of Heart Disease John F, Given, reat . estate broker, ' who dropped dead Wednesday morning at Ninth and ; Burnside streets, died from heart disease, according to announce ment today by Coroner Earl Smith. The autopsy . was performed Wednes day night. Given had been living at 534 East Oak street. Two brothers In La Grande, who are railroad men, are coming to Portland to arrange for burial, i , ' . . Wireestting Calprits Sought The Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph company has asked the police to assist in catch ing the culprits who have been cutting a phone cable in the upper business district, j The offense la said to have been repeated, several nights in sucr cession. -A telephone wire was cut at the home of Mrs. W. A. Mansfield, 604 East Salmon street, Tuesday night, by a burglar who robbed her home of $40 n currency, a diamond ring and other jewelry. ! Entrance was gained through an unlocked .front door. Elks Baad to Play The first public appearance of the Portland lodge of Elks' band for the 1920 season will be next Sunday at the Oaks. Concerts will be given both In the afternoon and eve ning in 'the open air and those in charge of the arrangements are planning on several special stunts for the occasion. The program for the afternoon 'will start at '3 o'clock, while the evening enter tainment will commence at 8 :30 o'clock. The Elks' band always has held a high place in' musical circles of Portland. W. R. McDonald, Republican candi date fori nomination for representative: I favor such legislation as will pro tect our country, preserve law and order, and will enable men and women enjoy the prosperity that is bound to come! from the healthy development of Oregon. . I am opposed to freak leg islation or any laws that will injure the business growth and welfare of the people of the state of Oregon." Vote No, 88. Your support will be appreci ated. faiu aov. djt cv. l . rierte. Hoover Has Withdrawn from the Ore gon presidential contest and urges his followers to go to a candidate who be lieves in the league with the Lodge res ervations. Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois measures up to all the re quirements of any, voter desiring to sup port a business man who is in favor of the league with Lodge- reservations. Lowden i will win.' Vote for him. Paid by Joe Dunne. 816-820 Gasco Bldg. i Attorney Mclatnrff Sained H. F, McJnturff, attorney for the Oregon state toard of health, has been appointed dep uty district attorney by District Attor ney Walter Evans. Mclnturff will han dle the ilegal work connected with the enforcement of various health regula tions in the state. He is at present law enforcement officer for the U. S. public healtn service for this district. Michael Bass Wanted Michael H. Bass, said to be a resident of Portland, is wanted badly' at 172 Sherman street. New York city, by his father, B. Bass. The father has 'written the chief of po lice asking him to find his 26-year-old son, who left home in Chicago in 191L He recently received . information that he had been seen in Portland. Inspector Craddock of the Portland police depart ment is making; Inquiry. Sign Owners Warned Owners of over 150 electric signs in Portland have been sent letters by . the electric sign com mittee asking them to brighten up their signs before the Shrine convention in June. Failure to do so will mean swear ing out of warrants for arrest of offend ers, according to Building, Inspector Plummer.r , ' - . - Taft Coming to Portland Former President William Howard Taft will be guest -of the Progressive Business Men's club at luncheon Thursday, May 27. D. C. Burotrager, president of the club, announced in a letter today inviting members of the presidents' council, to be guests of the club on- that occasion: Autos 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 Sunday: runs leaving St. ' Helens and Bridal Veil, at 6 p. m. and St. Charles hotel at -11 p. m. For Information call Marshall 4381 or Main 930. Adv. Democrats! Stand by President Wil son. The nomination of Starkweather will be a stinging rebuke to the treaty nullifiers.1 the wy- lords, the advocates of compulsory military training.. Down Lodge and the treaty rippers. Paid Adv. by Starkweather for Senator club. . Portland-Jiewberg Leave .'fourth and Alder daily, 8:30, 9 :30, 11 a. m.. and 1. 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 :30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 5105 Adv. Speedy Mall Drivers Complained Of Numerous complaints have been filed with the police the last few days against drivers ; of mail trucks. The complain ants state that the drivers have no re gard for the laws governing speed, and right of way. The police say they find Miller & Tracey Complete Funerals $75 Up Main 2691 578-35 it i impossible to arrest these drivers while on duty, as they would then be charged with interfering with the trans portation of the United States mail. No official action has been, taken by senior police officials. - ; '; r . .. $.60 Balldlag Plaiaed Houghtaling & Do u pan filed plans Wednesday with City Plan Examiner Fred Eichenlaub calling for the erection of a three story fireproof , building for the Oregon News' company on Glisart street, between Eleventh and Twelfth." The structure will cost $30,000 and will occupy a plot of ground 25 by 100. r . Knocked Dowa by Streetcar While playing in the street near Fifth ' and Flanders streets : Saturday: afternoon, Isamu Yusuda, 6, a Japanese boy re-! siding at 86 V4 Fifth street, was knocked down and slightly injured by a street car. His head was injured in the fall to the pavement. A Japanese surgeon dressed the wounds. ; ; l; Poolroom Owner Arrested Adam Da vidson, proprietor of a poolroom at 263 First street, was arrested Tuesday night and charged with allowing a 16 year old boy to play pool in his place of busi ness. Davidson was released on 825 bail. The lad was taken to the juvenile ward at jthe county jail. , Bates Condition Improving Philip S. Bates, former publisher of the Pacific Northwest, who has been 111 in Good Samaritan hospital the last two months. Is improving and is able to see his friends for brief visits. He expects to be able to leave the hospital in another month. . ;; jr . -.. , Light Wines and lteer; whiskey for medicine and not medicine for whiskey. t declare' an open season on the drys now is the time -to crack them. ' See candidates' pamphlet page 61. Shlllock for senator. Paid adv. by J. C Shillock. 8wetts Return to Fertland Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swett returned Wednesday night from California, where they ' had been living since last September, when Mr. Swett's health required a change' Oft It. won't take many for the Radiantfire- the beautiful new $50 .' . i iiva 4 it i . . lis K Radiantf ire Series Hi uJ"' v !,"vj 111 ""' rrrit W " - 1 w o " j- -' .-..7 . Brn-i v ' " ,M ...T T"-rTi'rr onrinnirtiiiii nimmirsMiirtni'imsiiiaiaMmOTinMiiaaiiiMMiiij of climate. They are visiting relatives at 410 Harrison street until their resi dence in - Thompson street is available for their reoccupancy. " Mr. Swetfs health is much improved. Tk Railroad are crying for help. The INTERV ALLEYl MOTOKTRANS PORT is doubling its; equipment in an swer to this cry. TjNION FREIGHT DEPOT facilities are (offered short-haul Lc I. shippers routing uirougn uiu.-m FREIGHT DEPOT, Front and Flan ders. Adv. ' Nerve Blocking, which eliminates pain, and our cooperative system, en able us to attain results in our dental practice that -would otherwise j be inv possible. Drs. Hartley,1 Klesendahl & Marshall, 307 ; Journal building. Adv. ' Demoeratat . Stand by President Wll- son. The nomination Of Starkweather will be a stinging rebuke to Lodge and every treaty ripper In the senate. Paid Adv. by Starkweather for Senator Club. V !.;'-. Child Bitten by Dog Eight-year-old Zetta Hermenz of 594 East Fifty-ninth street! north was bitten by a dog Tues day afternoon. An- Interne from: the emergency hospital dressed the wound, which is reported as not serious. Vote ITo. 88, W. R. McDonald,; Re publican candidate for nomination for rw-irw-nrttfltive. Your support will be appreciated. Paid Adv. by S. P. Pierce- KxeursloB Boat Swan, opening dance Saturday evening. May ; 22. Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday night Main 4748. Adv. j Steamer Iraiaa Tor St Helens I and Rainier, daily at 2:30 pi m., foot of Alder street S-uiday. St Helens only. 1:80 p. m. Adv. ' . Delta TJ. to Hold Loncheon The Port land Delta TJpsilon clutr ;will ' meet for luncheon at the Oregon grill Friday at noon. . ; ; -j .- Colored Women's Club Mrs! Kather Ine Edson, head executive of the Indus trial welfare commission of : California, and Mrs. JL H. Kleugal, head of the Pa rj die presence of the new Premier, no jutting details compel individual attention and there by detract from the singleness of impression you merely and solely drink in the beauty of the car as a whole. ' The Premier, therefore, like the best examples of plastic art, is beautiful, because it is the sim plc, coherent embodiment in steel of a funda mentally beautiful cccption. McCraken Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS. 490 Burnside Street ' Broadway 93 TMCi ALUMINUM SIX - WITH M A C N IT IC TOASTING HER TOES , seconds before the young Miss will have to move back, sends its radiant heat far into the ropm. This is one of mantels. You must see the Company s Radiantfire Parlor. cific coast division of the Red , Cross, will speak this evening at a meeting of the Colored Women's club of the A. M. E. church at 8:30 p m. Miss Freta Shaw, the colored singer of the Pacific coast will y sing. The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. Katherlne Gay, president Mrs. Waldo Bogle, Mrs. L. K. Weeks and Mrs. V. E. Keen. To Bay City Bonda--County Treasurer Lewis' appeared before the county com missioners ' Wednesday and asked that approval be given to the plan of invest-J ing any surplus county funds in Port-f land municipal bonds. He stated that 6Vi per cent can be realized on such se curities and that it would also be of financial advantage to-the county to place bonds with the city. . The approval of the commissioners was given. " Wilson BenefleL Republican candidate for representative, Multnomah county. Vote X92 on ballot Paid adv. . t- i Kotiee Lecture, by 4 John L. Schuyle- man tonight Masonic temple, has been postponed.r Adv. ..'' f . Y , Dr. Frank M. Taylor has moved to rooms 312-314 Selling bldg. Pnone Mam 4249. Adv. " ; All Other Things being equal, vote for the soldier candidate Friday Paid Adv. i Boat Swaa for charter. Main 4748. Ad. STEAMER "HARVEST QUEEN" Dally Except Saturday to Astoria O-W. -.R R. & N. steamer "Harvest Queen? now leaves Portland, Ainsworth dock, 8 p. m. dally ejtcept Saturday for Astoria and way landings. Returning leaves Astoria 7 a. m, daily except Sun- Hear the Knabe Arhpico Saturday and all next week at the Bivoli theatre. Adv. READ PAGE 18 MOTHERS' APPEAL (Paid Adv.) GEAR SHI FT . No.4 , PORTLAND GAS ft COKE CO. . rest of them in the Gas 1 . J Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many kind friends for their kind sympathy and floral offerings in our sad bereavement in the death of Our beloved husband and father. . R- Thbmas, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, wife; Miss Mable Thom as, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thom as, Father and Mother and Family. We wish to thank the many friends Stae Persfl high gTade,- -distinct ydniirs wlth'the .wearing 'tit Decidedly'jnbderate The Largest v Los Angeles flfer. "One mdmi & fl k1 yl if - f 6r their kindness and flowers during the sad bereavement of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. Jennie M Poujade, Elmer; H. Poujade, (Fred A. Pou Jade. " I . W wish to express our thanks to our many friends for all their kindness and help during the sad bereavement and loss of our dear baby and sister; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. r finds its lest liter- .personalis that is in cost Retailer of Shoes West With Eleven Stores in t !: . Portland of the North we if Great Banks" '-...'-.... . - "" ! : ' .. ' .' 1 . Vote for the Welfare of Oregon AMONG the many meritorious measures on the ballot May; 21st, none can qualify bet ter to 'the welfare of all of the peo ple of Oregon all of the time than those : representing the deveTop mentrof our youth and the1 up building of our state. We par ticularly plead for the passage of " : t - ' ; i . ' Tie Hlc-her EdBcntlonal Relief Meatsre. The SUte Blemestary Sebool Mlllafe Bill. Tbe Blind School Heaaere for Tocatlonal Tralslag;. Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Edacational 'Aid Beaerve BUI. The Bead Boadlaf Aneadjneat. UnitedStates Natfoitil Bainfe: . SitK and Starke Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Madlgan and Gecrgo and Kileen. ' Card ef Thamkt The Sisters of . Mercy extend sincere thanks to the Ladles .Aid society and to all those ladies and gentlemen who par ticlpated so generously in the entertain ment given for the benefit of the Jeanne d'Arc . 18H3.A Dixie Tie for afternoon or evening wear, of soft white kid," ' .t' ' ft 1 w 380 Washington Sr. 308 Washington Sr. 270 Washington St. 270 Morrison Street of Chicago San Francisco Safe Deposit VaulU Valuable papers require the same measure of pro tection as your cash assets and obtain such in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. The Jleatal Ckarre It Komlaal READ PAGE 18 ; MOTHERS' APPEAL . f : i (Paid Adv.) s. . . .. i , . iconunuea tomorrow.; , ssaivaci -ge
