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S OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE -7. 1920:
T)
TOWN TOPICS
Travelers to n points of tfca Catted States or
broad ihoaU take utnnttii of exparrknced ta
formation and service offerd tbrouga The Ors
ton Journal Travel Bureau, in personal charge -of
Doner B. Smith. Eajlroed tickets, and steamship
bookings arranged. Foreign exchange baaed.
InlormatioB given regarding paasporta.
oomma cvcnts
' State encampment. G. A. B-. Astoria, Job 8.
stepabbcaa natwwal eoovcAUoa, Chicago.
Democratic national convention. Ban Francisco,
Ibim 3s.
laipertal Conned, Urrtle Shrine. Jan. 21-24-
rortlaod Hose Festival. rorUand. June 24-25.
Order Kastera BUr, fraud chapter. Portia ad.
Jane 8. '' ;" ' -
National Travelers Protective aaaodatlon,
Portland, June 14 to IS.
BUwanis Cluba of Aaiorlra. Portland, Juna
IS to 19.
A. F. e A, It grand lodge. Portland. Jane 1.
Indian War veterans, rortlaad, June 30.
Oregon Pioneer association, Portland, Jttlv X,
American Legion convention. Astoria. Jul
so-ai. - - k
- Buyers week, Anroat to 14.
American Society of Civil Kmrtneera ceovea
tlon. August 10 to 12.
Bona of Hermann, (rand lode. Portland. Sep
tember 21. i-
Frndleton Roond-Cp, Rep ember 2S-2B.
Oregon Slate Fair, Salem, beptember 27 to
October 2.
Pacific Coast Gaa association. Portland. Sep
tember. ' Washington Stata Fair, Takima, September
20-26. '
Oregon-Idalio Farmers Educational tTnioa of
America. The Dalle.. December 2 to .
Oregon Butter and Cheese Hake re, Portland
December 17.
8 lata Teachers' association, Portland. Deoam
ber 2181.
day. 78 per cent 5:00 p. m. yesterday, 68 per
cent; 5:00 a. m. today, 95 per cent.
Precipitation cince January 1: Total, 15.24
inchea; norma!. 23 24 inchea: deficiency, 8.00
inches. . I ; KDWABD It. WELLS,
' i - Local Forecaster.
!
THRIFT - r
and " '
WAB SAVINGS STAMPS
, i an Bala at
Bmdaaea Office. The Jonraal
v TODAY'S FORECAST?
Portland and Vicinity- Tonight and Tuesday,
showers; southerly win da.
. Oregon and Waaulngton Tonight and Tues
day, showers; moderate southerly wind. -, j
OBSERVATIONS
. L Temp. 8
' Jj
STATIONS v 5
- JlJl IJ
Baker. Or. 08 48T1 0
Boise, Idaho . . 82 52 O
Boston. Mass. 60 62 0
Buffalo, N. T. .........v.. 62 60 0
Chicago. 111. , 6 60 O
Denver, Colo. 84 60 O
,Dh Moines. Iowa ........ 78 62 .30
Fresno. fJaL' 84 68 0
Galveston, Texaa 82 74 0
Helena. Mont. ............ 70 40 0
Honolulu, T. H. ......... 82 .... 0
Huron, S. D. ............. 76 60 0
Juneau, Alaaka .......... 64 .... .12
Kanaaa City. Mo. .... 82 64 .28
Knoxrille. Tenn. .......... 74 66 0
Loa Angelea. CL 74 60 0
- Mershfieid. Or. 68 62 .98
Medford. Or. 78" 45 0
, Memphia, Tenn 80 60 ....
New Orleana, La. ......... 80 72 . 0
New York, N. It. 66 64
Nome, Alaska 40 . ... 0
North Head, Wash. 54 60 0
North -Platte, Neb. 84 60 0
Oklahoma City, Okla. . .t... 82 66 O
Phoenix, Aria. ............ 10O 66 0
Pittsburg, Pa. ............. 68 SO 0
Pocatello, Idaho .......... 78 52 O
Portland. Or 62 64 .66
Prince Bopert, B. C. ...... 64 62 .01
Roeeburg. Or. ............ 68 66 ,.08
BoaweU, N. M. ........... 90 68 0
; Sacramento, Cal, 80 64 0
St. Louia, Mo. ........... 80 62 0
St. Paul. Minn. .......... 74 60 .04
Bait Lake City. Utah ...... 78 64 0
, San Diego. Cal. ......... . 66 60 O
' San Francisco, CaL ....... . 64 64 'o
Seattle, Wash. 60 62 .44
Sheridan. Wyo. 74 44 0
Sitka. Alaska ......... v . '54 J. . . . .10
8mkae, Wash. ....... 70 62 .04
Tacoma, Wash. 58 52 .66
Tanana. . Alaska ..........I 50 . . -. . O
; Tatooab Island. Waah. ...... 52 50 .16
Tonopah. 'Nee. 80 64 0
Vaidex, Alaska ... 54 .... .10
Vancourer, P. O. ......... . 66 52 .48
Victoria, B. C. .............. 48 .18
Walla Walla. Wash. 72 54 0
Washington. D. C. ........ 88 54 O
Williiton. N. D. ..... , ; 76 SO O-
; Winnemucca. NeTi ... j ... . 78 44 : O
Yakima, Waah. ..... .. . . . . . 70 62 ,08
P. M. report of preceding day.
WEATHER COXDITIOXS
High pressure prevails over an area reaching
.from 'Eastern Texas to the Lake region, and in
parts of Northern California. In other sections
the pressure is low. the point of greatest de
pression being on. . the British Columbia coast.
Precipitation baa occurred over parts of the
North Pacific slope, and locally in Manitoba.
Minnesota. Missouri and Florida. The. heaviest
rainfall reported was 1,58 inchea at; "Tampa,
Pla. The temperature Is generally below normal
east .of the Mississippi river and above normal
. in the West. -
Belative humidity at Portland: Noon y ester -
Coyote ea Doreae The coyote pop
ulation of Oregon Is . less than -it has
been any : time in Que years,-Bays Stan
ley S. Jewett, assistant .biologist in
charge of the predatory animal - exter
mination of the United States biological
survey jewett has just returned from
a trip through Idaho and Southeastern
Oregon, Inspecting' the trapping and poi
soning activities of his assistants. . This
decrease fa due In a large part, thinks
Jew&tt, to: the work of the survey. Jew
ett found more snow in the "Blue moun
tains than at any time within 10 years,
atpuring- an abundance of water for irri
gation purposes. It was very cold In
Kastern Oregon and at one place be
was in a storm in which five inches of
snow fell. . i . .'--: .;
' Srhamana Soeletjy to Give Slag At
ttie Schumann society , "sing' in room A.
Central library. Tuesday; at 8 o'clock.
Roy Marion Wheeler will give a 10-min-
ute illustrative talk, on the life of Men
delssohn. : Wheeler and his student, Vlr
til Etiwin Isham. have decided to re
peat the TWilliam Tell Overture" (Ros-
sinl-Oottschalk). ; Pianists are Edith
Thomas Barber, "Mary Tyler - Hughes,
Mrs. Mastin, Mr. Isham (Schumann com
positions) ; Verna Morgan. Marguerite
Lee, Mary Earl, 'Harold and Evelyn
Krickson I (beginning- students - of Mr.
leharn). Madame San-Juel Crawford,
messo-soprano, -will be vocalist, and Mar
Ruerite Owings viollnlste: The sing; will
be. open to the public
Police Psad to! Get Rewards Accord
iner to a decision riven by Chief-Jenkins.
policemen arresting- criminals for whom
there is a reward will no longer be al
lowed to divide it. Instead, the' money
will have to be turned over to the police
pension fund According to police regu
lations the men ' have been prohibited
from taking- rewards for years, but this
article has not been enforced during
Jenkins administration. The matter was
brought up, however, following the dis
pute over the distribution of the money
offered . for the Claremont murderers,
for whom . nearly . $20,000 was offered.
In that! case, a commission to settle the
dispute was appointed by Mayor Baker,
Washlngtea Road to Be BaUt Desir
ing the building of a highway link con
meeting the Yellowstone trail at Wallula
with the Columbia river ; highway, at
Umatilla, county corhmssioners. of Walla
Walla county have agreed to bjulld the
section necessary in uregon. xn tne in
terest of starting a definite move to have
the connecting road completed. D. C
Brownell. president of the civic organiza
tion of Umatilla,- spent Friday In Port
land. Of the connecting link between
the two tcvwna, seven miles would be in
the State of Washington and 20 miles in
the state: of Oregon, The proposed
route . for : the .road is along the . south
bank of the Columbia : river.
Maniclpal Plant The municipal paving
plant demonstrated its efficiency Satur
day morning when the new roadway
across block "T" the area just south of
the Union station, which is being con
verted into a plaza; was hard surfaced
in three hours. The : road was graded
and made ready, and the application of
hot stuff from the Jefferson street plant
started at 9 o'clock, i At 11 o clock the
job was complete, and the first vehicle
went over It before noon. Commissioner
A. TLt. Barpur of the department of pub
lic works: was on the job most of the
morning, and was greatly elated over
the epeed shown by his pet enterprise.
Police Halt Crap Game "What's the
chancre of gettin into the game V asked
a newcomer, rattling : a few dollars in
his pocket. The circle of hunched figures
gave over, and the new man, with; bis
partner, stepped in. The bones began
galloping again. But : just then the two
men , stood: up. "Bunch up together
there,: we've got " you covered." And
Plalnclothesmen Price and ; Miller ar
rested 11 -men for gambling- As evi
dence, they took four dice, two of which
were straight, while 'the " other two were
trick dice, that would shoot only sevens
and ll's. The arrests were made at
Montgomery flats, at the foot -of Han
cock street, Sunday f afternoon. Those
arrested are Hugo Jassman, 22; Thomas
McNIchols.. 26 ; : J. H. Brundlge. 23 ;
Henry Hansen, 28 j A." Gaines, 12 i H.
K. Preston, 0 ; John Zohojke, 17 ;
Dowell Jeubter, 17 ; Ray Fowler,; 17 i
George Hergreder. 19, and C. Gettig, 22.
The three 17-year-old boys were re
leased on recognition, while the others
are being ; held for j 25 : ball.
Dtnaid for Airplane People in Ore
gon are taking a fancy .to; flying and
want to try it out ; fori themselves, says
Victor ', Vernon, manager of the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho Airplane com
pany, isnougtt orders have already Deen
received to keep all ships busy July 3, 4
and 5- The offices of the- company
were moved Saturday to the new build
ing at the flying field at Guild's lake,
Twenty-ninth . street i and Linton road.
Faving on the road leading to the field
haa been completed., .- . j .'J. i i ; -
Aate Leaves St. Charra Jlotel for
Scappoose 6 :30 a. m. ; St- Helens, Astoria
and Seaside, 10 a. 1m,, 130 p. m. ; Scap
poose and St. Helens, 4" p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Scappoose and St. Helens,
11:15 p. m. Cascade Locks and 'Hood
River 9 :45 a. m., 2 M5 p. m. ; Bridal Veil
and Multnomah Palls, 10 rru. 4 P. ra. i
extra Sat. and Sun., 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal
Veil. For information call Marshall 438L
Cirrent Is Cat : Off Bridge i draws.
street cars, and a large portion of the
city lights paused ' tor fifteen minutes
when a high voltage wire broke " near
the Union school, . nine miles west of
Cazadero, Sunday afternoon about 4 :30.
Though the current was sent ;in over
other wires a number - of river boats
stood by at the . various ' draws. K t
Polk Dogg in Peril Sheriff John Carr
of Polk county has issued a statement
that about 700 dog! licenses have been
Issued by the county clerk Uv accordance
with the 1919 law. It is estimated that
several hundred more dogs- are" in the
county, ot having been licensed.-
Hold Picnic In the Rain Two hundred
and fifty' people! disregarded the -rain
Sunday and attended the picnic of the
defense committee of the Central Labor
and Metal Trades councils at Canemah
park, (Where Elmer Smith of Centralis,
Wash.,' was the princiijal, speaker." Smith
was recently acquitted as 'one of the
ten f defendants accused of ; murdering :
Warren O. Grtrnm during the. Armistice
day parade in Gentralia. A special train
from East Water and Morrison , streets
carried the picnickers out at 10 o'clock
in the morning. - -
Itmforee Game Law State game laws
prohibiting the taking of fawns for rais
ing purposes will be strfctly enforced
to the future, according to a statement
made by A. E. Burghduff, state game
warden. -- Burghduff says that for years
It baa. been common; practice for resi
dents of country and mountain districts
to capture fawns and raise, despite the
fact that capture of the young deer is
unlawful. x
Alleged Mooathlsers Arretted Sam
Blalch and Roy Tunich, charged with
moonsbining, were arrested Sunday night
by. revenue officers and Patrolman Rus
selL In their quarters on the Lake road
near Milwaukee the officers confiscated
three gallons of moonshine whiskey". 24
gallons "of mash and a still. The men
were held by the police until a federal
charge is placed against them. '
Girls' Chora to Rehearse The girls'
chorus of 1000 voices which will partici
pate In several special programs during
Shrine week, "will rehearse at Central
library hall Tuesday,! from 3 to 4 :30 p.
m., according to announcement made by
George B. Ingram, director of the chorus,J
Saturday. The chorus will be under di
rection of the city. All members will be
present aV the rehearsal. - . .
- Morton Off to Conference G. J. Mor
ton. United . States food and drug in-
scector. will leave tonight for San Fran
cisco to attend the district conference of
the government food and drug Inspection,
comprising all the states west of the
Mississippi -river. - 'The conference is
held annually. '
: Portlaad-Ifewberg Basses leave Fourth
and Alder daily, 8 :30,' 9 :30, 11 a. m., and
X, 2 :30, 4 :15, 5 -.30, 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday
and Sunday, 11 p. m. - Phone Main
3314.-Adv
Potter Opens Lumber Offices Willis
E. Potter, who has been engaged in the
lumber-business here for the past-20
yearns, has opened offices at 705 Broad
way building, where he will continue
operations as a wholesale dealer. Pot
ter wHl handle the product of the Scio
Logging " Lumber company." The 1 milt J
has an output of 40.000 feet dally of
high class :? yellow ? fir Potter has f
formed important " -connections witn
Eastern firms and is sending large ship
ments Into that territory as well as tak
ing care of an extensive local business.
Kiwanlg to Meet Tme4ay The local
Kiwanis will hold their last 1 business
session Tuesday noon, -. preceding their
International convention, srhicn opens in
Portland next week. It is to he a closed
meeting 1 in the Tyrolean room of the
Benson hotel. Dean Clark, assistant in
ternational Kiwanis sweretary, will
speak; Final reports . w HI be received
from all the .convention committees. r:
Frank Shiva a Graduate Among re
cent graduates from the college prepar
atory school or the Oregon institute or
Technology, conducted by the Y. M. C.
A was Frank A. Shivas. , Shlvas was
formerly a Journal carrier - and he has
ambitions to enter a school for higher
learning. His name was omitted from
a published list of graduates. -
Clark Braatght From Los Angeles
E. J. Clark, who has bee wanted some
time In Portland on charges of passing
worthless checks, was brought to this
city this morning from Los Angeles by
Inspector Trank Collins. ' He has been
indicted by the grand jury. .
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
Alder street. Sunday. St, Helens only,
1:30 p. m. Adv. -. , v..: : :
McCargar Bates A Lively Fire, life,
casualty and automobile insurance, Teon
building. Telephone Main 168. Adv. -
Br. E. C. Rossmaa, specializing In arti
ficial teeth. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. . .
W. B. Yorke's Body
Is Found in River
The body of W. B-l Torke, river mail
carrier, who was drowned December 2,
was found Sunday afternoon in the Wil
lamette river near the Pacific Coast
Grain elevator. The identity of the
body was definitely established by L.
Gray of , Milwaukle,' JTorke's f ather-In-
law.i : -: -, -- .;i::- - z.
" .
151000 Damage Suit
Brought on Death
;0f EnglishSetter
Aristocracy; in dogdom figures In a
suit filed In the circuit court by Allison
Moulton against, the Portland; Railway,
Light :-7 J Power company. Moulton
wants $1000 damages for the - death: of
his thoroughbread English setter,, the
3-year-old son of a . famous field and
bench dog.r "English Don," and w ith
"Champion's Fannie" as his mother.'
Moulton says his dog had oeen taught
to hunt Chinese pheasants, quail, par
tridges and .prairie chickens and. had
attained rare ability,, having hunted In
Oregon, - Washington," Idaho, , Montana
and Canada. He claims that a train at
Arleta station started forward without
giving any signal and struck the dog,
crushing him so badly, rhat he had to
be killed with a hammer.
445 Forest Fires :
Hit Federal Forest
In Past 12 Years
Within the last 12 years the Oregon
national forest, .that portion of the Cas
cades lying between the Columbia river
and the Santiara river watershed, ' has
been Invaded by 445 forest fires, which
have burned over a total of 81,900 acres,
or an average of 182 acres during each
fire. The average amount of damage
done in each fire was $511, and the aver
age cost of suppressing each fire $303,
making an average cost to the public
of each fire $844, or a total cost of
$375,680. .
A large percentage of these fires were
due to carelessness, the records of Carl
B. Neal, assistant forest supervisor of
Oregon, show. ; '
Hot- Lake Arrivals . :
Hot Lake, June 7. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Thursday were;' E. C.
Meehan and W. C. Merrw, New Plymouth,
Idaho : Juanita a. -O'tXay.-Portland ; J. P.
Mehlhoff. Arm . Falls, .Idaho ; Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Dory, Arlington ; Mr. and Mrs;
Gecrge A. Kanxler 1 and John Kanxler,
Rttxville.' - Wash. S . Mabel Darland, Ar
lington; Mr. .and Mrs, J. W. Woodson
and John Cochran.i Grandvlew, Wash ;
Mrs. H. Jacobson and daughters, Boise,
Idaho. (r
Arrivals Friday jrere : C. R. Bow
man, Lavina Blevvhs and J. Heilneri
Baker; Helen Peebj'er, La Grande; Joe
Wolp, Portland ; Oil Callison, Pendle
ton ; Mrs. Bessie f HBlackman,1 Nampa,
Idaho: Mrs. Anna :ftoher, Portland 1 L.
C'Houk, San Diegt,' Cat : W. H. Mor
rison. Pendleton ; V 'llliam Turner, Kru
neau. Idaho; W, U Waldrop, Parma,
Idaho ; E. Q, FIshe. Corucopia.
-;'.,-: . ' .la i '
Seaside to i Plan FliRht
Seaside, June 7.-iThe Breakwater as
sociation has appointed a committee to
plan a float for the rose ' festival in
Portland.
Appropriate services ' for Flag day,
June 11. are being planned by the Baker
odge of Elks. ? i i T
if, iSi,f-
-The Seward U '.,. modem aad ale
gaatly appoiated lotel. peaaeaataa eoa af
the most aeaaUfal aoraer lobtoiae la the
NortbwevC Located at 10th and Aider
streets, opposite. Wide, Wort man dt Kiag'i
big department store, la heart of retail
and theatre district. Bates, 81.60 and a
skua meats ail tram. "W" car alsw rua
rem Uaus Oetwa Oireat w Utl'tti,
;WAiUA
t . ... W, If. SaTWABD. Proa.
Now's the, time to
Glean Up!
Press Up!
Dress Up!
and Joy's the place to
have it all done. Joy
does good work and
his rates are lowest.
Pressing 45 c
Cleaning $125
You bring and take
away saves , you
about half!
104 Fourth St."
Bet. Waihlngtoa and htark
: BRANOHKS ATI ;.
151 Grand Ave.,
. Near - East MoTrlson ,
-1043 Belmont St.,
. Near Eatt tith
Summertime Is Joy time
For joy unadulterated you must : have
clothes. See "Joy" the tailor! He makes
clothes for men makes 'em good, and makes
'em on easy payments convenient to the cus
tomer. Costs not one cent more!
A complete tailoring establishment under
one roof. ; American and imported woolens ;
expert designer, cutter and tailors ; prompt
service.
104 Fourth Street
Between Washington and Stark
&
- A Spirit , of
Sound, Stibstantijal
has characterized the Ladd & Tilton Bank ever since organization
sixty-one years ago. As a small bank, in a pioneer corrimunity which
had the barrier of the Rockies between it and the East, it met many
"difficulties, had serious problems to solve. : v 1 ' '
.That very fact made it peculiarly, one with community 'life; caused off i- If
cers and directors to realize keenly that the interests of the Ladd & Tilton j
Bank and those of its .customers must be identical; that as their business ti
expanded, so must the facilities of the-bank. - j . '
Accordingly, as rapidly as was consistent with good banking policies, -new
departments have been added, space has been increased, and every- '
thing that would facilitate the handling of business quickly and satisfac
torily has been adopted. ' ''".''
Deservedly has the Ladd & Tilton Bank gained a reputation for coupling
'the experience brought by' age with the pulsating strength engendered
by keeping in close touch with modern methods old" in experience, young
in spiritj it stands as the ideal banking institution. ; - - - i
The Ladd & Tilton Bank, on this, its.sixty-first anniversary solicits your
"patronage on the basis of efficient banking service.' Whethet; you desire . j
to "open a savings, cnecKing or commercial accuuni ; are considering . j
broadening out into foreign trade channels, or wish investment advice, its '
officials will welcome an interview. ' ' '
" - OFFICERS: -
W. M. LADD, Cbalrmao of the Beard
EDWARD COOKI3TOHAM, Pres. WAITER M. COOK, Cashier . v '
- ISAAC D. H0JTT.Vice.preg. ; - - CAME BON 8QUIBE8, Asst. Cashier
SAMUEL I.. EDDY, Vlce-Pres. ; ' rf ARTHUR W. BBOOKIXGS, Asit. Cstlu
BOBEBT 8. EQWABD. Vlce-Pres. GODFREY C. BLOHM, Aitt. 0bier
FRANK 8. MEAGHER, Assistant Casbier - '
th A
mmMm
m1
f r I
P. W. COOKING HAM, Conntel
W. K. CLARK, Mr. BoadDept.
A. I PEAK, Mrr. Forels-a. Dept.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
1 .to 15 WZal
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