Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL P .ORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 31. 1620. UNITED ARTISANS LAY CORNERSTONE FOR NEW HOME On a beautiful four acres in the suburbs Of Portland, the eight as semblies of the United Artisans In this city yesterday laid the corner stone for a home for aged and de pendent members of their order. The site ts on Division and East Seventy second, where there is an excellent view of Mount Hood" and surround ing outlook highly favorable for the proposed home. V - The address of the day was delivered by B. F. Irvine of The Journal, who said that the structure about to be erected would "stand symbolic of that trans cendent formula, 'I am my brother's keeper.' " He said that "In what we are doing- here today I catch a vision of the world as it ougllt to be. see little com panies like this struggling on and on to make universal that eternal priciple ' taught by the Nasarene, therefore all things whatsoever ye would' that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." Brief addresses were also delivered by Supreme Officer H. 8. Hudson and Judjje Morrow, and a vocal duet was rendered by Harvey Hudson and R. Thomas. The home is not to be a single large building, but wiH be composed of several small structures artistically grouped about the four acre site, with the grounds properly set with shrubbery and walks. The Portland Artisans have property worth $500,000, and form the strongest (roup of assemblies In America. HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWERS PRAISED (Cantinnad Prom PWt On). i - " 11 application of electrical power in this section. . All to' irrigation , ' , "Use of electrical energy as an -aid to irrigation and reclamation has been a particular interesting study for me, and I am delighted to find such a He application of electricity to household and farms .on the Pacific slope," said XJeb. "Development of your natural re sources Is sure to give this section a great advantage, not only in farming and land development, but for future tndustrlat development. - " "The hydros-electrical .resources orrer a guarantee for the future, a protec tion agsinst the gradual though distant exhaustion of coal and fuel oil supplies. 'The power resources should secure for the Pacific coast a ready develop ment of trunk-line electrification of which there la already a notable exam ple in the electrified "section of the C, M. & St. P. railroad system. -ATOID WASTE. HE SATS "It, is a most important phase of na tional economy that everything be done by the goverurnent to avoid the run ning to waste of unused water for power. American Industry is looking forward to the probable passage ot legislation by congress making possible develop ment of this great national assot. W.. H. Onken. .editor of the fc'.lectrical World of New York, the leading publi cation in the field of electrical endeavor. was a member of the party. Onken alco expressed belief that the hydro-electric power available in this district' held a great promise for the future. Concern ing electrical problems ho said : "The electrical experts are faced with the necessity of raising $1,000,000,000 to place their organizations on a pre-war babls of efficiency. DOCBI.KS EVKRY flVE TEARS "U is not generally realized that elec ' trical power demands double every five years and that a fixeat amount of the average development was suspended during the war." Another prominent member of .the party was James . E. Iavidaon, vice president of the Nebraska Power com pany, who came direct to Portland from Pasadena, arriving" here Sunday ahead of the other members. He was, for six vears. trenernl manager of the Pacific Power & Uight company, at Portland. The party , was met at the Union sta tion by Ouy V. Talbot, president of the Portland Gas Sc. Coke company and Pacific i'ower & Light company, and other members of the Portland elec trical fraternity. The visitors were given the service of automobiles and mada the Benson hotel their headquar ters. At noon a special luncheon in honor of the visitors was given by the local electrical men at the Benson. The special train will leave at mid night for Seattle. In the party are: George W. Elliott, master of trans portation. New York cKv. William Schmidt jr.. Consolidated Gas t Electric company. Baltimore. John Mustard, Waaner Klectric Manu facturing company, Philadelphia, W. H. Johnson, Philadelphia Electric company, 'Philadelphia, vice president N. E. U A. T. C Fales. Boston. . Dudley Karrand, Public Service Klec tric company, Newark, N. J past pres ident N. K. I A. F A. Stratton. Westrheotea Lighting company. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. O. Ft. Trumbull, H. L. Ioherty & Co., New York. B. A. Schroeder, F. Schroeder Hair Felt company. Newark. K. A. Rtimsey. Rumsey Klectric com pany, Philadelphia. A. J. Marshall, vice president Detroit Edison company. : C. A. Miller, O Konlte company, New Tork. H. CX Foreman, Llbby-Pltman Electric corporation. New York. W. p. Hchwabe. Northern Connecticut Light Si Power company, Tbompsonvillt, Conn. E. II. Noyes. Aluminum Company of America, Chicago. , W. Goodwin. .Brooklyn Edison c.-mi-pany, Brooklyn. . - II- C. Schlegel. New York Edison com pany. New York. " A. L. Holme. New York Edison com pany. New York. W. H. Onken. editor Electrical World, New York. M. S. Seelman. Brooklyn Edison com- ELECTRIC LIGHT MAGNATES OF EAST ARE GUESTS Vi SET I f 4, . h j f II 1 1 III Hf -- r, " ' I Left to Hght George W." Elliott, master of transportation axtd head of tour party, New York; Dudley Farrand, Public Service Electric company :'r and past vice president X. E. Ii. A.; R. W. Rolllna, Worcester Electric Light company, Worcester, Masa,; A. A. Brown, Westlnghonse Elec- trio St Manatactniinc company, New York; Gay W. Talbot, president Portland Gas & Coke company and Pacific Power & Light company; W. IL Onken, editor Electrical World, New York; M. S Sloan, president Brooklyn Edison company,: Brooklyn; J. W. Xleb, president Kew York Edison company, past president K. E. tu A and past president American Institute Electrical Engineers; James E. Davidson, vice pres ident Nebraska Power company, Omaha, Neb., and former general manager Pacific Power A Light company, Portland. pah'y, ! Brooklyn. ' t T. N. Schulsi Municipal Electric works. Christiania, Norway. It C. Albrecht. Philadelphia Electric company, Philadelphia. -W. K. Kreford. Philadelphia EJectrtc company, Philadelphia. V. fH. Atkins. KH son Electric Lu minatinr company, Boston. Ilay Palmer, New York-Queens Elec trut Light & Power company. New York. M. 8. -Kloan, president Brooklyn Edison company, Brooklyn. F. A. Pir-h, Philadelphia Electric com pany, t Philadelphia. W. !T. Birdler. Consolidated Gas A Electric company, Baltimore. A. A. Brown, Westinghouse KloctricaJ Manufacturing company. New York. It. M. Campbell, Habirshaw Electrical Cable company, New York: tjeorge B. Leland, Stamford Gas Jb Electric fompany. Stamford, Conn. J. H. Thamer, New York Edison com pany, ; New York. W. IK, Lawrence. -New York Edison company, -New York. Adolph Lieb, New York. H. H. Barnes Jr., General Electric company. New York. j J. W. Lifb. president New YorR Ed ison company. New York ; past presi dent N. B. L. A. and American Institute ElfK-trical Knginers. K. M. Graham, Bangor Railway Ic Electric company, Bangor. Maine. J. T. Day, Maiden Electric company. Maiden, Mass. y It Kafott. Cambridge Electric Trac tion, company. Cambridge. Mass. A. 1 Fi. Granger, Delaware County Kleotric company. Chester, Pa. W. H. Megoniga.1. Philadelphia. Elec tric company.- Philadelphia. ' Carl D. Buckhol2,5 Philadelphia Elec tric company, Philadelphia. JDavid Qarllngton, New York Edison company, fvt York. H. o, kesslet, Hodenpyle, Hardy 4k Co.. New York. F. W. Sanford, General Electric com pany, Harrison. N. J. Ej P. Edwards, General Electric company.- Schenectady. N. Y. George WV Prevost, Union Electric company. Pittsburg. Mrs. SY A. Bcheffler, New York. : R. T. E. Loaler, New York. J. M. Wake man. Society for Electrical Development, New York. H. A- Coles, Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing company, Atlanta, Ga. H. D Savage Pulverized Fuel Equip ment company, New York, George Ross Green, Philadelphia Electric company, Philadelphia, S. E. Doane, National Lamp works, Cleveland, Ohio. : A. R. Gould, Aroostook i Valley rail road, Presque Iale, Maine.: F. A. Snow, Franklin A. Snow com pany, Boston. , E. A Barrow, president, and S. B. Swan, Narragansett Electric Light com pany. Providence, R. I. D. V. Beaman. New Bedford Gas & Electric. Light company, ,J4ew Bedford, Mass. Kdward C. Cooke. ' Pawtucket. R. T. " C. B. Burleigh, General Electric com cany. Boston. fT D. Gordon, Androscoggin Electric company. Lewlston. Maine. I. E. Moultrop, Edison Electric Light company. Boston. H. O. Bonner. Alliance Gas Power company, Alttance, Ohio. D. (Joss, Edtaon Electric Light com pany, Boston. jC TV. Rollins. Worcester 'iciectrlc Light company, Wofceeter, Mass, , G, 8. Merrill, National Lamp ork, Cleveland. ....... .v--. J. B. Johnson, toralne Couny Elec tric company, Elyria, Ohio. - Paul Ktewart, Paul Stewart company, Cincinnati. T. H. Yawgeir Rochester Gas St Elec tric company, Rochester, N. Y. G. W. Lawrence, Turners Falls Power & Electrical company, Boston. 1 A. Anderson, Municipal Gas company, Albany. W. K. Archbold, -Archbold-Brady com pany, Albany. P. J. Savage. R. W. Pymes, J. T. Ja cobus, A. J. Duke, "H. Silvester and H. A. Snow, Detroit Edison company, De troit. Miss M. E. Palmer and Mrs. R. T. Marshall. Rochester Gas & Electric cor poration. Rochester, N. Y. Misses L. Bonl, M. Topka and G. Burckhalter, N. E. L. A., New York. Mrs. George W. BJlllott. George Elliott Jr., Mrs. William Schmidt Jr., Mrs. John Mustard, John Mustard Jr., Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Mrs. T. Cv Fales, Mrs. Dudley Farrand. Miss Laura Farrand, Mrs. O. W. Wright. Mrs. F. A. Stratton, Mrs. C R. Trumbull. Mrs. E. A Schroeder, Mrs. K. A. Rumsey. Mrs. A. J. Marshall, Mrs. W. Goodwin, Mrs:' H. C. Schlegel, Mrs. A. L. Holme, Mrs. W. H. Onken, Mrs. W. H. Atkins, Mrs. Ray Palmer, Mrs. George B. Leland, Mrs. J. W. Lieb, Mrs. E. M. Graham, Mrs. A. R. Granger. Mrs. W. H. Megonlgal, Mrs. Carl D. Buckholz. Mrs. David Darlington. Mrs. H. G. Kessler, Mrs. George W. Provost, Mrs. F. A. Scheffler. Miss L. Bcheffler, Mrs. C. M. White, Mrs. H. A. Coles. Peyton C. Coles. MVs. H. D. Savatre. Mrs, G." R. Oreem Mrs. S. E. Doane. Miss Doane. Miss F, Morrison, Mrs. F. A. Snow, Mrs. D. W, Beaman, . Mrs. E. C. Cooke, Mrs. C. B. Burleigh, Mrs. F. D. Gordon, Mrs. I. E. Moultrop. Mrs. H. G. Bonner, Mrs. D. Goss. Miss - Jean Miller, Miss Margaret Rollins. Mrs. R. W. Rollins, Mrs. G. S. Merrill. Mrs. A. C. Marshall, Mrs. J. P. Savage, Mrs, R. W. Symea Mrs. J.' D. Jacobus, Mrs. A. J. Duke. Mrs. IL Silvester, Mrs. H. A. Snow, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. T. W. Yawger. Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. W, K. Archbold. Numerous Small Thefts Are Made; Residences Robbed Thieves were active Sunday night and early today, gaining entrance to three houses and Stealing money. Jewelry and tools. A gold watch, a serge suit and 1 15 in cash were taken from the home of F. S. Campbell, 1295 East Salmon street. Campbell told the police he saw the intruder leave the front door. Telephone wires of the home of the Rev.-J. S. Moore, 887 Savter street, were cut Sunday night prior to an attempt to rob the house, according to reports Of the owner. A Jimmle had been used in an effort to force the window lock. Several paperhanging tools were taken from an empty house at 731 Savier street reported James Walker, a painter. who had been working at the house. CABINET TAKES UP IRISH QUESTION - - - - .. ( J. London. May 31. U. P.) With press and public clamoring: for Im mediate action to settle the critical situation in Ireland, keen interest waa manifested In the meeting of the British cabinet today, The meeting will be presided over by Premier Lloyd George. Viscount Lord John French, lord lieutenant of Ireland ; Sir Hansar Greenwood, secretary of Ire land, '. and Sir Nevil . Macready, com mander in chief of British forces in Ire land, will attend. A report was circulated today that British warships, were being groomed to be sent to Irish ports. This report was not credited in naval circles. The press discredited the report that the triple alliance of labor would lend its support to the Irish workers in re fusing to handle munitions. A Dublin dispatch today said that am attempt wae made last night to burn the entire town of Kllmallock, where a band of 100 men attacked the 'military barracks Friday. Crowds saturated fronts of shops and residences with paraffin oil and then set fire to th buildings, the dispatch said. COMMITTEE OF SENATE URGES IN TERVENTION (Centiaoes From Ps On) . International comity and the obligations of treaties. . . . MtTST PROTECT AMERICANS B We should let everyone who as sumes to exercise authority in any' part of Mexico know in the most unequivocal way that we shall vigilantly watch the fortunes of those Americans who can not get away, and shall hold those re sponsible Tor their sufferings and losses to a definite reckoning. That can and will be made plain beyond the possi bility of a misunderstanding. "C Repeat to the Mexicans now what Evarta said In 1S?b: "The first duty of a government " ts to protect life and property. , This la a paramount obligation. For this govern ments are instituted, and gevernments neglecting or falling to perform it be come worse, than useless. This duty, the government of the United States has determined to perform to the extent of its power toward Its citisens on the border.'" AID IS PROMISED ' The report states that, having recog nised any Mexican government upon the conditions specified, the United - States shall lend "not only .the moral Eupport, but financial aid without stint, In so far as same is necessary for the refunding Of all Mexican bonds, including exter nal as well as the internal debt, with additional funds in sufficient -amounts to rehabilitate all Mexican railroads, and to maintain same, end also suffi cient amounts to enable the recognized government to reestablish, organize and thoroughly equip a purely national army not belonging to any particular chief or chieftain or general, but operating sole ly under the national government, which shall immediately proceed, where neees Girl in Role of ' SerenaderTJnder Window of Lover London, . May M.-iL N. 8. "Woman is reversing man's position in romance as well as In business and politics," -.said Magistrate Booth in Thames police court, as he fined a girt for serenading beneath the win dow of heif lover. "It used to be the 'troubadour who did the serenading; now the girl does it" sary, to disarm all other armed . forces or individuals in the republic, together with sufficient funds to enable the Mexican government to buy and pay for all arms and equipment which may be brought in- and surrendered by individ uals or armed, bands, or so-called ar mies. - - ..-;' - - EIGHT BEL0XG3 TO TJ. . "Preferably, this aid should be ex tended by the people of-' the United States as a national loan from them to the people of Mexico upon long time and with moderate rates of Interest, so that Mexico may not be compelled to refund her debt and finance her ne cessities through appeal to individuals and by granting special privileges or concessions -to such individuals." The demand that Mexico enter Into a treaty with the United States where by fufl and adequate guarantees for the restoration of law and order in Mexico would be provided is also made in the report "We have! a legal right and it Is .em duty to refuse to recognise any gov ernment in Mexico which will not agree by way of ft treaty," the report states, "to conditions which will guarantee the prevention jot : a . recurrence of the bloody regime Of Cafranza." AMERICAN LOSSES HEAVY The committee declares American losses in Mexico through lack of prop er government reach a total of $305; 002.434. which are summed up as fol lows: . . ' ' ' ! Deaths ..................... I4.S75.000 Personal injuries 2.840.301 Property (individual) -00.481.133 Railroad. American (est'dK. 112.000.000 Mining (estimated) 120,000,000 Oil stock. ? ranches, coffee, sugar andi other plantations, factories, i banks, city resi dences, power plants. Irriga- Uon systems, eta 200,000,000 The report gives 785 as the total of Americans Willed, wounded and outraged in Mexico Or on the Mexican border in the last terfyeara, The reporlTalso stipulates that Article 3 of the Mexican constitution, providing that "the executive shall have the ex cluisve right to expel from the republic forthwith and without judicial process any- foreigner -whose presence he may deem inexpedient," shall not pply to American citizens. CLAIMS COMMISSION CRGED Recommendation also is made "for the Immediate appointment of a claims com mission to pass on all claims for damage to Americans in Mexico or upon, its boundaries, the commission to be com posed of American el'tlEens appointed by the president of the United States and a like number of Mexican citisens to be appointed as the government may pro vide and that tb decision of this com mission shall be binding upon the respec tive governments and shall be immedi ately carried" out by the payment .of the damages adjudged. "That a like commission should be pro vided for the settlement of disputes con cerning the -international boundary and waters of tMe.nio Grande, or the Colo rado and particularly the Charoizal dls- L It. SHEPHERD IS DHED III LAKE Bend, May 31. I K. Shepherd, a prominent Bend business man, was drowned and Norvill Springer of this city and John Brewer of Red mond narrowly escaped the same fate late Saturday afternoon when a row boat chartered by them capsized in Suftle's lake about 45 miles north west of Bend. . Shepherd and Springer were bound on a fishing trip to Square lake and. In an effort to make time, chartered a small rowboat to whlcn was attached a motor. The wind was high on the lake. When about half way across the lake the motor became loose. While repairs were being made a big wave struck the stern of the boat Shepherd lumped and made an effort to swim ashore but was borne down by the weight of a heavy sheep skin coat and rubber boots. For more than an hour Springer and Brewer battled the strong waves "on the bottom of the capsized boat They were finally rescued by William Young, pro prietor of the Suttle'a lake resort. Shep herd's body was found In Uie morning by a large party of searchers who us"d grappling hooks. He was owner of Shepherd's music store of this city and leaves hie wife and 3-year-old child. The body Will be taken to Ashland, his former home, for burial. Healer Will Hold Two More Meetings In The Auditorium The F.ev.r John G. Lake, president of the National Apostolic congress, who ha, been in Portland for the last eight days conducting meetings for the healing of the tslck, will be at The Auditorium asaln Monday and Tuesday evenings. The meetings open at 8 o'clock. Meetings of the Lake party, which comes from Spokane. ' have been at tended by large crowds, and hundred have been treated. The lower floor of The Auditorium Sunday night was crowded. So successful have boen the divine healing practitioners that they have been asked to establish a branch of the Spokane, institution In this city. Boys Charged With Robbery at Irrigon Heppner, May 81. Penuty Sheriff Voyen of Boardman brought- five port land boys to this city Thursday, charging them with breaking Into the railroad sta tion at Irrlgon and taking tickets and $40 In cash. Only two of the toya ar Implicated In the theft of the money. They are being held here pending word, from their parents in Portland. Thi? boys range in age from 15 to 1 years. pule and the Colorado river Irrigation complication with power to such a com mission "to render a decision for the pig ment of money and transfer of property, if any, necessary in the final settlement of such jjispute." - j J - ' ' '4- j$ ' I ' - . i j - ' ; ; ' - r -, . , . , , , . , ; : .. .,. , . jj VQL- 2" j c PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1920. . : NO. 21. ; ijj' Si PUBLISHED BT awa ' : - Ml , . ' .- ' ; . .. . i saw sv a a b m h i ppeciai Daie n Dancing nonal lun m Uavht Upa 7464. Prirat Taught AO danem Uasht fa S SrM-botur iemonx LAiu tS, BUaMn $3. t D Hrmtf' bmutifal andemy. 234 and Waatusctoa. Br enwera' elaaM atart Mon aar and Thurada m. vanecd dura Tuesday , 8 to 11:30. Plenty of da rtrabta atnan and re a nai aehooL AU lataa ateps au inmnn. . ram liauuai all boon. til ! ! A J. LENNOX. President CHAS. F. BERG, Vice-President 309 Morrison Street. Postoffice Opposite. o si ery erwear Thousands of pairs of fine, reliable stockings at but a fraction of their worth. Many of them are far under replacement price today every pne is a value of exceptional merit! THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR MONTHS AND MONTHS TO COME. For the sweet gifl graduatefor the June bride for every woman who is far-sighted enough to take ad vamage of real savings! Hosiery and Underwear at less than today's? wholesale cost! Our Entire Stock of Crepe de Chine and Satin Gowns, Envelopes, Kn ickers, Jackets and Pajamas Reduced 20 Just think what that means! You mav choose from any of the hundreds, of charming bits of silken wear you've been admiring here at a saving of exactly 20, FOR EXAMPLE ! ; I :f , J7.25 CREPB TE CHINE EN VELOPE CHEMISE Lace trimmed, exquisitely dainty now $.".-. SATIN AND GEORG KTTK KNVELOPKS "with lace bodice top, now J6.25 8ATIN KN ICKKR BOOK ER S. with scalloped and pi cot edge flow 55.00. 7.45 SATIN KNICKRRS. with hemstitching nd lace edge now $5.95. $13.50 WHITE SATIN GOWNS With Georgette top or lace now $10.80. $9.45 CREPE DE 'CHINE GOWNS in flesh color, lace trimmednow $7.50. I THE "BIG FOUR" IN HOSIERY TOMORROW 65c $1.45 Isn't this a remarkably low price for Stockings of good quality these days? No ueed to o fnto Kreat detail here! Included -in this sale are FIBER SIL HOSE in black, white, brown, grey, smoke, pink, sky, navy, gold, champagne. 'Also BOOT SILK HOSE in bronze, pink. grey. Not ail sizes in every color, but all sizes In the lot. At 65c. Pure thread silk hose of a famous brand we cannot mention! cordovan." navy and white. " Pure thread silk hose in fancy lace stripes heavy weight Eiffel and Burlington brands black, 'African, taupe, fieldmouse, smoke, grey. . , The famous "Gotham" gold" stripe hose. Sbawknit hose- pure thread silks -semi-fashioned in the most wanted shades. $1.45. Ml! i-ii 95c $1.95 Out Size in Silk Underwear Included I All Silk Camisoles Reduced 33 Your choice of exquisite satin and crepe de chine camisoles in an endless variety of styles and patterns at a saving of exactly one-thiril For Example - $2.45 TAILORED SATIN CAMISOLE Embrolr dered in French. knots now $1.63. $3.45 SATIN CAMISOLE With lace shoulder straps reduced to $3.38. $2-25 Silk Top Union Suit ; $125 : Tailored style knitted union suits with silk tope. Here's value for yon. Extra Special $5.95 Glove Silk Knickers $2.95 Good quality flesh colored knicker bockers in plain tailored style. Better supply summer needs at this saving,- . . . $2.45 Clove Silk Vests $1.45 $2.95 Glors Silk Vests $1.45 $2.95 Clove Silk Vests $1.95 $4.45 Clove Silk Vests $3.45 All the best quality at their original prices. Plain tailor styles. Karly shopping is advised Xor these. Our $1.95 "Silver Star" hose in black, pure thread silk semi fashioned every pair perfectl ; : . "Gordon" brand hbse in silk and fiber mix fare, brown, sky and navy field mouse and gold. - i.r . ; ' - - Black, coriovan. They're regularly $l.5o lace fiber silk hose in black, white 'and brown are included. Wonder values alii At 95c 1 pairs $5.75! and for personal use or gifts you couldn't buy to better advantage I Such value5 . as-McCallum's Pre dye silk hose Gorion, Gotham. Eiffel and other well known .brands. 3.25 quality of black silk "Wearproof hose full fashioned with lisle' tops and soles. And a line of outsize stockings in this sale at $1.95. $6- Pure Silk Lace Hose; $3.85 Beautiful quality all over lace stocking in fast black.- They're Eiffel make all silk with dainty pattern. , Charming for, low shoes. Won derfully special at $3.85. :, ' MEN ' 39c 3 for $1 You're not forgotten in this sale- two big vat ues for you Silk Fiber Sox and Silk Lisle and a few Cassimeres -most of them sell regularly for two and three times the price. 1.50 Silk Plated Sox ia two-tone effect on special sale 75c. A. J. Lennos, PreaMest Cka. F. Berg, Tlee President t WORRISOV STREET Petto! fie 0voite i