Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
'rHfi -ORBOON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," 'TUESDAY, JUNE lrri$20. :r.:rrrr"'1"-r , ,..,,, ,,,.:, . . .. r .. - r i : i v - -t m ... I, i ii i. i i T" i ii i i ii i i . i i i in i i i . ii wji i 1 1 1 i i i 'J' ' ...juill'l GLIMPSES OF MEMORIAL DAY MARCH 1 f f T f l n i: - : " Wtlfc. I.IIIID.IIIj l ;jW)iw'iiiMHHti. UI ii I I W.l . .11, .v.w. w.i IJV '' ..- i It mmL I ; J : ; ' : .no , ' . i:l v - f is f . I : U ' 1 x. if frf' . v. ,-r-M i b ' '. - . ';! Seivers. I ; f. : ... i ' , 'i v n 1 of thi . A - 'i : . - i ; U. I ill . i a ' 1. A motion' filed- by ' Portland attorney, 'ismlflsal of S-n oiiylnaJ for disbarment filed l-y the State Bar aaso denied In an opinion ty the supreme court ; zni Hall' wu granted :.lch to file an answer i made against him. s Include complicity U wir.le claimed to have rated upon Parmelia X .ah and John M. the bar" nions handid down by the were : '. l;ostwlclc et al," appellants, .1 ler. city of Baker et al; i Baker county; controversy. ion oe a atreei. opinion oy urnett. Judge Oustave Ait- A. MHIer ve. A. B. Conley . rl!inU; appeal from Union uit' to quiet title.. Opinion by -urnett . Judge J. W. Knowles '-irfi, appellant, ve. Elgin Ware : -npany;. appal from Union Luxation over eale of grain, ty Ju'ilct Burnett. Judge J. affirmed. ok county vs. ata.te land board, t; appeal from Tillamook coun . to condemn email strin of land. by Justice Johns. Judge "Oeorge y affirmed. J. Kramer ve. W. C Alvord et 'ante; appeal from Multnomah ; -uit to reform a lease and to imt for recovery of mon l t y JuRtlee Bean. Judge C b ia affirmed. . .," TRIBUTE ; HALTED BY VOmEII (Tomtinnwl Tram Pu Oaa . . .:s City, Or., in accordance with a n from the war departments The v-aa presented to Bowmanr who member of the United States with the Fifth Marine regiment. . . cu tenant -Commander F. K. Elder tne local navy headquarters.' The citation of Bowman declares: : "On the night of November 10, nhder heavy artillery bombardment - and hering machine gun fire, he exposed ' f recldeesly, without thought . of 1 "danger, while vdreeeing the J and giving relief to the dyings 1, he carried ' three : men . acrose use river, that they might be ar- . oa to the first aid station. This i Li the Argonne-Meuse operation." :ie program at The Auditorium Tofc ed the Imposing parade,, and was s'Cted by Commander T. H. Stevens, - , C A. Williams, adjutant ; W. T. : "rr, chaplain, and J. W. Jones, officer f the a ay. . i .r.SIDE!fT CHIIEED , Almost at the conclusion of the pro gram, a whtte haired woman in the rear of the auditorium arose and cried out . "Why was not one-word spoken' in all this program in rwpect to the Presi dent of the United . States.' the oom-mander-in-chief of the army, -the head Of our government r i , . fc A wave of applause followed, and Mayor Baker advanced to the front of the platform, earneetly Commending the tplrtt that .prompted this query and pro posing three cheers for President Wil son, - whichf were given with loud, ac claim. -Dr. W T." McElveen spoke of the riemorlea of a nation as one of its great ? eta, . reviewing -the impression upon t e Ufa of this country rnade by Wash l"?ton Lincoln, Grant. Garfield, Mo " anley, Hoosevelt . and Pershing..; VMEBICA AS LEASEB - "They added gloryi to our annals and f'ry to our flag," J said this speaker. ' 3 at, after all. It was the thousands . pon thousands of the loyal and true and, If you will permit the term, the nore ordinary , men, whose undaunted -yalty made poeaible- the .heroio at- vlnments of these great leaders.- To all . iut be given the full meed of praise." The speaker dwelt on the need of purification In politics and a closer har mony and sympathy between employer and employe, the necessity for elimina tion of Bolshevlstlo tendencies, and the demand for an upright Americanism that .will not be "two-headed.'- ' fLBIZ3 CITES ASWEB The tense sltuatioa.ln his speech was developed when the epeaker told of wat he had hoped as. the outcome of the great world war, but cald that he had been giving great study to the doc , of nta proposing the uniting of the na tir.s into one league, and that' he dls arproved them. "A group of predatory thieves put it over on our president," said Dr. Mc 1 " veen, "and they put it over on you boys, too, pointing to the khaki-clad Above- Portion of line of veterans of Civil war, Below, at left, soldiers . of a newer conflict; at right, stalwart comrade of G. Ai It. Imitating cannonadinff at Gcttysbnyg. , men in the audience. 1 Tou thought that you were fighting for a principle, but actually - you were fighting for soma new trade channels, and for possession of certain oil wells. They put it over on you." - "Not. on your life, cried out ' the young soldier in the center of the audi ence. - v , MTDFOKD PAYS HONORS TO DEPARTTH) WAR HEROES Medford, June 1. Memorial day was observed In Medford under the Joint au spices of the Q. A. XL Women's Relief corps and 'American Legion post, with the annual decorating of the graves of the soldier and sailor dead in the cemetery- in the forenoon, which closed with a salute to the dead fired by Company I. Fifth Oregon Infantry. - In the afternoon a parade of the G. A. IL, American Lesrion costs, the W. R. c chapter, the .Women's Ausiliary fit the American Legion post, the Daughters of the American , Revolution, Boy -Scouts. Company D and civic organizations, ended at the Bear creek bridge by the Pago theatre where, accompanied by the firing of salutes, flowers were strewn over the water in memory of the -dead sailors and marines. Then came the patriotic exercises in , the theatre at which the chief speaker was Rev, J. R. Sasnett. lumbla river In memory of fallen sail, ors and martses. tery. where the Moose band played, Rev. D. J. Ferguson of Philomath spoke and other exercises were held, - ending with memorial services by the G. A. R- and W. R. C. and -America." ft EEMOIUAL DAT FTTTINGLT CELEBRATED AT HE3?PNER Heppner, June L Memorial day was observed here Saturday with services at the fair pavilion under the auspices of the O. A, R. and W. R. C, Sam EL Van Vector, local, attorney, spoke. The serv ices were preceded by a parade In which school children and fraternal organisa tions took part. The local lodge of Knights of Pythias held- impressive ritualistic services over the graves of departed brothers. . . ' SALUTE FIRED IX HONOR OF WHTTE. SALMON HERO . White Salmon, Wash., J pne 1. Memo rial services were held at the L O. O. F, cemetery Monday morning under the direction of Evan Chllda post, American Legion. A large procession of flower laden automobiles drove to - the ceme tery, where the graves were decorated. Rev. O. Stlllmanof the Congregational church spoke and a squad of legion men fired a salute over the cross erected in memory of Evan Childs, whose -body i In the Argonne cemetery In Vrance and for whom the local post is named, VERNONIA VETERANS GIVEN 1 MEDALS DURING EXERCISES Vernonia, Or., June L-Oregon serv ice medals were distributed to 2$ naval and array veterans of this small com munity Monday as part of the Memo rial , day : exercises. Thirty-one j men went to ram Vernonia, the greater number enlisuhsx.--, H t?-: i Captain George Gore of St. Helens, who spoke for the world war veterans, distributed the medals.- Dr. 3. B. Halt of Portland, a O. A. R. veteran, and 8. C Morton of St.' Helens, son of a Confederate veteran, gave addresses. Tha - exercises were held by j John Bocher poet ,No. 70. G. A. R and the W. R. C-. in the Grange haU, after a lunch served by . the-relief corps mem bers. In the - morning several hundred people gatherea on - the bridge over Rock creek and strewed flowers on the water in honor of the sailor dead. Later they decorated the graves ot veterans in the cemetery. -". WEATHER " AND SPIRIT AT TAJTCOTJVER ARE JUST RIGHT Vancouver Wash-, June L Monday's Memorial2 program was carried out ex- ceptionatly well; the weather and spirit of the people seeming Just right for the occasion. 1 : ;,J;i, " Rev. John D. Nlsewonder delivered an address emphasising - Greater I Amerlcai The service,, which was held in the First Presbyterian church, was - opened by Mayor G. P. Perclval, chairman. Rev, A. H. Thompson of the First (Methodist, church, pronounced the benediction. The church was beautifully decorated. j; WOODBTJRN j HOLDS MEMORIAL L EN NEW CHAUTAUQUA TENT Woodhurn. Jhme LIn the presenos of a large assemblage, memorial serv- wee were neia ounaay axiernoon in f roe Chautauqua tent, which is In progress. The memorial address was by lie v. R. W. i Lachor. Monday morning grave were decorated in Belle Pass! cemetery and in the afternoon appropriate Deco i ration day services were held in the lethodlst. Episcopal ctiurcn, -' witn an address by Rev. G. T. Neal, . ;j ' Pasco, Oheerveo Day f Pai&o, Wash., June L Memorial day was observed here Sunday with services at the Liberty theatre, followed by a pa rade and exercises at the cemetery. - t CHAOS FOUND 111 FAR EAST BY VAJJDERLIP yi (Contiatied Bmsi (Km). 1 ' lstlng without ' efficient organised cen tral government. HO CE3TBAL GOTERXMEBTT -China's four hundred, millions have some semblanoe of local . government that Is functioning, but' that vast nation is without effective central government. The semblance of a republic has been created for a mass of people who are more than, 99 per cent illiterate, who speak a great variety ot dialects and who lack the means of communication that might ba. a factor In creating uni fied national thought The result, has been a failure to create an efficient cen tral government. Throughout 1 the vast extent of Siberia there is political dis integration, and a ' breakdown of all fi nancial . and commercial machinery which Is resulting In a return to primi tive condition of political and commer cial life in the -whole vast region from the Paclfio to Lake. Baikal. iM,tM,HI II CHiOS "There Is as little evidence of effective government In Manchuria and Mongolia, It is : time for the United States to awaken to the realisation 1 that more than 600,000,000 people have fallen into a state of political chaos and that there" Is little evidence .that there -are inter nal factors working In a .way speedily to establish conditions of law . and, order, and .to. effect political rehabilitation. ' "This is not a ; situation -in which America can shirk responsibility, much as many Americans might like to do so. SUCCESS LIES WITH PRIVATE - CITIZENS, DECLARE LAMONT j San Franciseo, June 1U, P.) The success jef the . consortium of English, American, French and Japanese bank era for the benefit of Chin now rests "not upon government,- but tfpon private cltlsens and their i support,", declared Thomas W. Lamont today In his first publio expression since his return from the Far East. .-1 j .,j Lamoat, of J. P. Morgan Co.. went to "Japan and China as the spokesman of the conaortlum. He successfully overcame- the objections of the '-Japanese government and bankers, with the re sult that Japan entered the consortium on an equal basis with the othsr na tions. , .-( .- . Lamont' said the maintenance of American trade In the Far) East rests upon the success of the consortium. . He was addressing. the Commonwealth club at a luncheon. Immediately after the luncheon he loft fr -New York The banker spoke of Amaggdor Morris as occupying a "unique position of Influence and strength" Utj Toklo, and said he was received by tie Jap-' anese with utmost cordiality. . X -f Clan ton : Golnj to Vanoou - R. JE. ";, Clan ton, state superlatj5ent of hatcheries, will leave this eininjr for ' Vancouver, ,B. C; where Y4 wiji speak before the convention of tM Ca nadlan Fisheries association Thutdav Friday and Saturday. Clanton hJbe 7 Invited to attend the convention b nlaln the Oregon method of f iah K gation inaugurated by Clanton. f 1,500,000 Served a Year "There's a Reaeon" U15II fctplf iTfUI (ctufp For bho Steaming Cup JUSTICE BURNETT SPEAKER ; I A IN SALEM MEMORIAL DAY Salem. June l,--JusUce Burnett of the Oregon supreme court delivered the Memorial, address in Armory here Mon day afternoon in Salem's Memorial day program. The- morning ' program was featured" by the presentation of an American flag by the Women's Relief corps to the Capital Post, American Legion, and the planting of two trees on the ; courthouse lawn,' dedicated to Marion county men who fell in the world war. A parade participated In by sthe various military organizations and aux Ularlea preceded the exercises. CORVALLIS HAS MEMORIAL ; SERVICES IN 1 HIGH SCHOOL Corvania, ' June 1. Memorial day was generally. - observed in . Corvallla u this year. School exercises were- held in the high school " auditorium Fridayf .. with more than 1100 pupils assembled. - At the Christian church Rev. . C. W. Reynolds spoke Sunday to the American Legion boys of - Withycombe post, - who attended in a body. Ajt other churches sermons were appropriate, to the day. Monday was a holiday, in the morning an assembly was held at the courthouse and al marched to Crystal Lake cerae- Dancing Taught All Saaess tancat tn S IhrM-hoor Ubiom. Ladies SS. stlean SB. at Da Hoaay's bMottfnl seadawr. zad ana wsintactoa. u- nner' elasw itart M oa r and Thundty a, sd raoeed eltit Tnatday era, I D 1L:0. Pteaty -ef d irabl eartnm aad Dfae- tlea. - Ko ambaiisisiinnt. Inn (ma crvlm koal daamn ia a tal ehooL an lataat atass teach W Opam au waatr. . iraosa 7664. Prirata laaimiiell boon. ii . f x tv - i ii , i ' X Plenty, for Twenty No Charge for Bread Miller & Tracey Complete Funeral $75 Up Roast Beef 20c Roast Veal . . . . .20 Stewed Beef . . . . .20. Hamburger Steak 20t Chicken Pie ....,20 Veal Stew . . . . . ;20c Baked Beans . . i 10t Fish .....i20J Pastries -I ,V. .5?-20 Coffee, Tea . . . .. 5jJ Salad-.. ... .5 to 15 2 Eggs, any style. 15 Roast Beef Hash. 15 Vegetables ; . . ; . . . Strawberry Short' : Cake".t........25v Main 2691 '578-85 PATRIOTIC ORDERS GATHER; HONOR FALLEN COMRADES The Dalles, June 1. Homage to - de parted soldiers was paid by members of the G. A. R... W. R. C, American Legion and T. A. R. at Odd Fellows cemetery Sunday afternoon with song, speeches and masses of beautiful blos soms. ' . . - , ., Dr. J. . C? Ghormley, Wasco post, American Legion. ; paid a masterly trib ute. Quenett chapter, DaajrMers of the American Revolution., presented The Dalles post No. 19, American Legion, with a sUk flag. Judge F. W. Wilson made the presentation speech, Francis V. Galloway responding for the Legion aries. ; After the ceremonies, patriotic orders strewed flowars on the waters of Co- PLAYING TODAY : D.U. G0:MTf LATT5T r:c nnsr natic:,ml' EPnCIAL, TIIZ LOVE RCl'JCICZ C7 niz ciro. cf ns south ZZXS Vr.ID DANCES TO i:z.Ti:z:i idols, to nn: v.;: d czz, to nn: wood cztz, to t: :z zuzf gcds cio ci a v.t:? cf chats ......i. . . . . . f ...... .1 . g c: i .JS-'' IN : I MEAL1 TTCKETS $5.50 FOR $5.0043000 AT ANT OF THE STORES We Make and Bake Everything We Use MOST TALKED OF AND BEST THOUGHT OF EATING PLACES IN THE CITY We Serve the Best and Sell for Less - i "Triraa Vppetixtnc? Places - , .a i ,i i i i i We are enlarging oar placet at Broadway and ' Wash. StM. ti three timet their present capacity. A COFFEE CUP CAFETERIA CO. : t l ARTHUR H. 'OHKSTOK. President ' I . "-" J (I X XJ t j-.H tit'i - V nntj; u The Bsst Way-of Practichig Dentistry OB.PABKEB New scenes, new faces, new charm, new plot. We believe you will pronounce this her best pic ture to date, j v y LADIES' COHCERT KATITfES AT vP.M. PEOPLES STMFHOKIQTJE ORCHESTRA. WW) Mil ww ac sr .SBi 'XHERE is only one way to practice X good dentistry at a moderate price to . patients, and tHat is on a large scale and according to a system. Dentistry has too many branches and too many details for one; man to do it well alone in a srnall ofOce. There is extracting, filling, treating, , artificial plate-making, r crown and bridge work, examinations, receiving patients, . bookkeeping, collecting, record-keeping, buying supplies, pay ing bills, and many other business details to be looked after. ; Under the E. R. Parker System a number of Registered Dentists, mechanical dentists, graduate- nurses,' stenog raphers, bookkeepers and attendants work together in much the same way as banks and other successful busi ness enterprises are conducted. ; T Each lias some particular kind of work to do, and thus becomes expert at it, doing it better and in less time.. , Advertisements are put in the papers telling what good dental work is done by this modern System, and many patients come in and have their teeth cared for. In this way better dentistry is given for less money, because where the practice is large, the price can be made smaller. This way of practicing dentistry is the modern way and the best way i You are invited to call and see what an improvement has been made' in dental work, under the E. R. Parker System. "When you call, your teeth can be examined and reliable advice given without charge. -!..: . i .' ' - ' 'f ' -5 1- Jf- t 1 f CST -I f ."..:V 19 VILLIAM S. HART I N " " ' r far 1 -at iTh THE -J. The Perfect Western Picture ' ' ! COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA Orchestra Matinee at 2:30 '. . ':'' ' :. A MACK SENNETT Comedy , "FRESH FROM THE CITY" Show .Your 'Americanism .Th iiWeek NOW TODAY 'I : li "is I ! f ' - ----.:-'--.--'-;'-' ti -. X Foley &I7an Dyke (Phonograph Dept.) ,Why not h.-ive it today? This Victroltj in mahogany, walnut or oak ;l style XI; price $150.00. Cash or tcrmsu Others from $15 up." Mail orders for talking machines or I .A records carefully and accurately V V filled. Latest ' Victor catalogs mailed upon request. . . Hear these desirable Victor records in our Record Depart ment: r ? "Left AH Alone Again, Blues," medley fox trot.....,....) "Whose Baby Are You medley one step.,..;.. .) "Kiravan," fox trot v.... .-...... ) "When You're Alone," fox trot ) Til See You In C-U-B-A," 'medley fox trot , ) The Crocodile," fox trot f. . . . . . V ... a ..... ) "Hand in Hand Again," Campbell-Burr ) "All That I Want Is You." Chas. Hart. ... . . . .-. . , . . . .) "Daddy, Youfve Been a Mother to Me," Henry Burr ,.....) Jttt Like 1 the Rose," . C. Harrison . t .......... ) "Hiawatha's Melody of Lore," Sterling Trio. .... .. .... .) "Pm Always Tallin in Love with the Other JeftOw'TGirV') Elliott .'Shaw..-. , f . . . ..". ' " r .; "How Sorry - You'll J3e" (Walt'H You See), Esther Walker) "He Went in Like; a Lion and Carney Out Like i Limb,") Murray) i. . . . . . . . ... ... . j. ............ ) ' -. J t " i ; -"Carmen Habanera,? Besanzoni, Gabriella "Chin son de La Tou rain e," De Gogorza, EmHio.... "Song Without Words," Elman. Mischa... "Lo, Hear the. Gentle Lark," Gallic-Curd. Amelita. .;.'..; "Cali Me Thine Own," Garrison, Mucha .... i .4.. , r ,-. ''Sunrise and You," Johnson, Edward ........ f Fond Reflections," Kindler, Hans . . . . . "Symphony in G Minor," Philadelphia Orchestra fDuna," Werrenrath. Reinald . . ...I .'.. I ..... . $ ss ' .85 .85 .85 .85 .85 . 1.50 .'1.00 . 1.50 . 1.50 . 1.50 .1.00 .J 1.00 r 1.50 . 1.00 -iJ Regjstcred -l Dentists Using the EilL PARIvER system i in. t"aai. M M Z 3 Tc Izj .... ii rt . uu esters Hz. V. X. ChrTsteassa Jx. A. R. i m . 1C3 Fifth St Det. Wat! , and SUrlx JUEanp : Xr. A. 1. Xcaae j J ... ..... . i a..w.v. f inuiLJiv T A wj a - ea. vSfc...,- - ' s
