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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
THE OREGON fcAILY jOURNAt.' PORTtAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 8? 1920. EDllCMIOilAL FIGHT AGAINST ASKS AID OF PUBLIC Capt Anderson, Founder of Idea, : : Has Been Working Among Lum ber Camps, Other Industries. Kector's Trial In Land Case, Will Be Halted for Months' t . Through moves of attorneys for both plaintiff and defendant in the suit .of the Episcopal board f- school ttastees against Vf. A. A.; Morrison.; rector , of Trinity church, -it became , apparent Honda that the ease, which 1 Is of in terest to churchmen all over Oregoni will not go to. trial until at least next November, and . the - trial "date may be at even- a later time, . -.?-"-' .;-:. This 1s the suit tn which the school board makes the '. claim that Dk Mor rison, 'who is a member of that body, used a 25,000 trust : fund for i the pur chase of lands for the Bishop's school for boys, and profited by the transac tion to, the extent of securing 916 acres of land in his own name without investing- any of his own funds therenL Hi GENERAL PERSHING Captain John Anderson, origina tor of the Anderson system of coun ter education against Bolshevism and I. W." "vV.-ism in the lumber camp and .other - labor ' centers appeals again" for contributions to the blue j boxes which are stationed about the city. -u ' : . " ' These boxes are for the collection of books, magazines and other .reading ma terial which are ' sent broadcast through the camps and put aboard ships.' Dur ing the past year 535 boxes of books and magazines were shipped to the various 1 camps in 'the Northwest. The Jboxe contained mofe than 118,000 pieces, and ' were designed to fill out the evenings in the camps and to offset the influence of the radical literature which had been distributed freely in these places. ; ; The 'Anderson literature went to 122 logging camps in Oregon and. Washing ton alone. , Twenty-Xwo boxes were also placed .on' board steamers and sailing vessels for the use of the crews during long ocean .voyages, i ' Captain Anderson and K. B. Fish trav- eled more than 14,000 miles in automo- ' bUes visiting the various camps and delivered 139 lectures on Americanism in the , mines, logging and Industrial taate upon whom all faction of the centers, auq to uumrcri aiong uie uikm in the big .cities, reaching about 79,000 -men. .. Direct results were reached In thousands of cases. Captain Anderson " declares. ' 'The blue boxes ate maintained inl Portland, Seattle and Taeoma and there Is also a fctore in Taeoma. Three men are devoting their - entire time to the cause and the work has been teadily , growing for three years. The work is maintained on a voluntary subscrip tion basis. " 1 ' WILL QUIT A1Y 'i .By Hudson Hawley ' - Cnited New Staff. Comapndcet, . Washington, June 8 General Per ching' contemplates retiring f rbm the army within the; next f ew -: months, according vto. a letter., made Jpubllc Monday, .which he has t written to Secretary of War VkerviThev effect of this letter here has been to revive speculation in political circles as to whether the Republican leaders at Chieago. if faced by a deadlock in the convention, might not call on the general as a compromise candl party, might unite. Tlie general has never been an active candidate, but said- at a NebraskansV dinner here some. time ago- that he would accept If drafted. ; ; Dr. Clias. E. Burton Here to Aid Small Schools, Churches The Rev. Dr. Charles - E. . Burton of New York city, general secretary of the National Congregational Boards of Ex tension, was Is in Portland. Monday to confer with local workers on problems' confronting churches in . Oregon.. - The -boards, which Dr. Burton represents, as sist ' smaller churches and -: Sunday schools, pay the salaries- of mission pastors, and help erect . churches , and parsonages where the local congregation cannot undertake ' the task alone.. Dr. Burton is holding a conference with Dr. , A. J. SuHena, superintendent of the work.. in .Oregon, m which the nys or this state are beingr revived "I am not in a position to state what relief Oregon can -expect," Dr. Burton said this morning at the Hotel Portland. "The needs must be laid before the na tional board and official action ,tken. The extension board la allowed 1770.000 f the $3,000,000 raised in the Congrega-. tfonal World Movement. All-states on the coast are to receive in feturn mere money from this fund than they were asked to contribute." ; Jtire jjepartment is Planning -Entry in fMan Goes4 Crazy On Big Floral Parade Plans for the city's participation hi the Hose Festivaf floral parade was made at the first meeting of the committee under Commissioner C. A : Bigelow - Monday. Heads of 15 bureaus met with Bigelow, who is to be marshal of the city division. The fire department this year will en ter 15 decorated . vehicles, . and the de partment Of pvlbllo works, water bureau, street cleaning, health, parka, police, fi nancial, municipal shop and other bu reaus will be tn line. Work on decorat ing - these vehicles has already been started. . Jlned for Violating Dry Law Joe' Mielke enriched the city coffers $25 Monday morning on a fine imposed by Municipal Judge Rossman for viola tion of the prohibition law. " Salmon'Methods in Oregon Favored by Dominion Experts Canadian packers insist that. the Ore gon method 4t propagating salmon is the only . feasible way. Dominion au thorities. while not - willing. , to , ' admit failure In thefl-Lsystem of -releasing fish while still very , young, are . impressed with" the.,reeults , obtained In Oregon and are .willing , to . give; the plan a trial." . . ' : ; I .: . - . That Canada is ! facing a rapid deple tion in its salmon runs and is - willing to try the Oregon plan, was the siatus of affairs found by R. (3. Clanton, mas ter fish warden of Oregon, and Carl D., Shoemaker.' secretary Of the fish1 com mission t at the convention of the Cana dian Fisheries association in Vancouver, B. CX, Thursday. SFrtday and Saturday. Professor John ; J. Cobb of the Uni versity of Washington supported the Oregon plan. F. E. Burke,, representing the Cana dian canners. Insisted that the Oregon method, was the only way and that re leasing baby itis was 4nly murder. , , So Impressed were the Candian fish eries men with th Oregon system that Chief Fisheries Inspector Rodo of" the dominion : Colonel J. H. , Cunningham, dominion inspector of fisheries for Brit ish Columbia, and Alex Robinson, re search leader win come to.' Oregon within a few days to inspect the hatch ery at Bonneville 'and otherwise family larize themselves with the Oregon sal mon propagating methods, f , V - Religion; Salvation ? Army Aids Family Tendleton, June " 8.: Edward ' Rue. laborer, was committed - to the Eastern Oregon state hospital- Mondiy as vio lently Insane on the subject of religion. . The man became unbalanced Satur day night after attending. several evan gelical meetings held 'by the ..Apostolic faith in their tent herer He .was taken to the city jail Sunday morning and preached constantly all day, and night Sunday. He has a wife and four small children dependent . oh him - and - aid - has been given them by the Salvation Army. V... f 1 :i!V Starting while the morning air still nips, byvnooa you reach gi4t panoramas in the Rockies Scenery and appetite grow here together. Alpha Air Does It It gives zest to every, thing you do golf or fishing- brook trout tennis or camera hunt ing, pony aiding or swimming in warm alone or following a swiss guioe. , A holiday at Sicaraous, Glacier. Emerald Lake, Lake Louise or Banff will stop you from growing old. , - . a. a. rtnw, en. Agt. Paw. Dapb CANADIAN PACIFIC ; RAILWAY SS SD ST PORTLAND, Or. Cmmadum rnrnftp,,, end tnfdrmaturm ngmtdtng Caw 4 V7 : '( Farmer. Kicked in Head by His Horse: Taken to Hospital Washougal, Wash., June 8. F. F. Phillips, living five miles northeast of Washougal, was kicked in the head by his horse while at work on nis farm Saturday afternoon. When found- he was unconscious He was taken to the Vancouver hospital. v , - Chautauqua " will open tn Washougal on June 29 for a three days' session., .- Peterson Is Chosen By Six-Vote Margin Pendleton, June 8. Will M. Peterson, local candidate for delegate from the Second congressional district to the Democratic national . convention, has been elected by a majority of sx -votes over Judge . George Blakely . of The Dalles, according to .figures received Monday from .the county clerks of all counties in the district. . Peterson's total is 2690 and Blakely's 2684. -The returns are said to be official and complete. Judge Will R. Ring's election was never questioned. ', Peterson was a delegate to the Democratic convention In 1916 . and was 'a presidential elector from .Oregon in 1912. ,..., 24 Per Cent Rise ; : In Freight Asked Washington, June (I. N. S.ly-In-creases of 24 per cent in freight fates between points east of the Mississippi and points west of the Mississlpp were asked for by representatives of the car riers today at the hearing of the Inter state commerce commission. Workman , Is Injured Walter McCabe fell from a 'ladder In the Benson hotel lobby Monday after noon as he was Installing a new chan delier. Alighting on the tile floor after a 19 foot drop, be was taken to St. Vin cents hospital, where it was found that uuiicb iu uoin reel were broken, lives at 87V4 Russell street He S. & H. Stamps Given on Charge Accounts If Paid in Full hv the 10th. of Each Monthr; "Tr JUNE WHITE DAYS--JUNE DISCOUNT- SALES . Notable Saviiigson- Seasonable rMeixhandise -of. Dependable Quality Reductions in Many Instances Ranging J from 40 to 60 ' it : Glenwobd Butter 2 lbs: $1.15 Model Grocery t' Fourth, Floor No delivery ' of butter except with other purchases made in the Grocery Departmeit. " Place your or- - der early. Glenwood Butter, 3 lbs. vllu - . ., Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Olds, Wortmairi & Kin The Standard Store of the Northwest Electric Cleaner I Campaign -lOOb Extra Tradins: Stamrs will be given with' every- Hoover or Sweeper-Vac Cleaner sold, from June 6th to 20th. , Ask for a Free demonstration in your own home. First Floor. The Basement's Greatest1 Sale of Women's Basement 1 Basement 500 Dresses to Be Closed Out at a Sacrifice Price By all odds the most important Sale of Women's Dresses ever announced by the Basement TJnder price Store! Over 500 garments are involved and there isn't a one of them but what is worth much more than the sale price. . Were we to buy them today we could not sell them under $22. So to 25.oo. -This -season's most; attractive styles, for street and business' wear trimmed with braids, buttons, embroid ery, etc. Made up in Wool Serge and Wool Jersey in the most desirable colors. ' The woman who has need for a new dress will find these extraordinary values. All sizes from 36 up fo 42 fl?"f Q QC ' in the sale. Priced very "special in the Basement Underprice Store for Wednesday at DXOe7eJ Wash Dresses At $3.95 Basemen Dainty Wash Dresses priced for quick' clearaway. Many attractive styles, suitable for street wear. : Made up in Fancy Voiles and elaid Ginghams in all the newest, colorings. The mate rial alone in these Dresses would cost.QQ QfJ more than the sale price Special at BO.7tJ Georgette Waists At $2.98 Basement About 200 Waists in this offering. Made up in Georgette Crepe of splendid . quality in white and ' many wanted colors. Some are beaded ' and embroidered - others are trimmed with . tucks and laces. Broken , lines, J0 QQ formerly 3.5 o; and 4.So Special at 5ee70 - " - ? . .' - t . - . 15 DOLLAR DAY IN THE BASEMENT All Items m This Space Will Be on Sale for One Day OnlyNo Telephone or Mail Orders MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS of good quality white cambric. 18-inch size with . 54 -inch hem. Specially! fi priced for tomorrow 10 for..'' A V WOMEN'S House ' Dresses an odd lot, priced for ack selling. Good - styles . and : materials. Basement Underprice Store,, at wi- BSSaasMBMBMssaassBSiBHSs '' '. '-5.-'--5 MEN'S COTTON SOX; in black only. Made in seamless, style with elastic ribbed tops. Sizes from ' 10 to 11 14. Special, 4 pairs for -fDM. i , i -..j "V BLEACHED MUSLlN of, fine soft finish. 36 inches wide. -Limited quantity. No telephone orders' I" , accepted, t Special, 4 yards for Di 3 BSBMSBSBSSaBSS-SaSP"SS t . i . a:' ; MEW'S SUSPENDERS offered for one day at a special low price. Good heavy web with leather ends. ?J"J "Regular 65c grade; 2 pairs, for D-a-. HUCK TOWELING of excellent quality. Full bleached and 'l 8 inches wide. "Buy all you want while it lasts tomorrow; 4 yards SI MEN'S LEATHER GLOVES for gardening and j other . rough - work abou-t the house,- 300 pairs on special sale tomorrow, 2 .pairs 5I . COTTON TOWELS, size ilA2f, inches. Red borders.? ; Very desirable for hotel . and i rooming-house 1 use Very special, T Towels QI PILLOW CASES made qf heavy round thread sheeting. Size 45x36 i inches. Special sale tomor- I" row in Basement Store, 2 for DX "MEN'S UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers of good lightweight cotton. White and ecta. Speciajlyriced -for tomorrow's selling. 2 for - LONGCLOTH of fine soft finish for lingerie; infants needs.-. Full 36 inches wide. Specially priced J" for tomorrow's selling, 4 yards OJL WOMEN'S VESTS In , sleeveless style with V-shape neck. .pure. white ribbed cotton. : Large sizes only. Basement Sale special. 3 for SI WOMEN'S CAMISOLES of excel lent quality wash silk. Pretty styles. trimmed with laces and ribbons, Full range of sizes. Special SSI BOYS' BLOUSES of striped and checked percale in good colprs; This is an odd lot made up of broken ?" lines. Sizes 6 to 8 3 for only DA TABLE NAPKINS, size 1 17x17 inches. Plain hemmed. Very, desir able for restaurant ot every-day Q use in the home. On sale; doz. .DJL GIRLS' APRONS this is a special lot taken from regular stoclCi Good quality percales and cbambray;; i 2 to 10 years. On sale now at wl CHILDREN'S ROMPERS of blue chambray, also plain jjray r..tan trimmed with fancy striped ma- J" terial. Sizes to 6 years; now tUX ,','- -t V, ".. ? I ; .? "SSSiBBBSBSBBBSBBBSBMBSBBl ,-.-.' ;C J .1. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, odd lines remaining from former sales. Mostly collars. This season's newest . C" styles. : Specially priced, 2 for DX WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs in a large " assortment of dainty one-corner em - broidered designs. Good grade I" material. Sale tomorrow, 12 for tDA TABLE DAMASK Beautiful mer cerized finish Full 72 inches wide. Shown "in several pretty pat- 5"1' terns. Sale in Basement yard tDA WOMEN'S HANDBAGS and Purses in a number of different styles. Some have inside fittings. All are of G Basement Sale wl good Quality.. WOMEN'S VESTS in sleeveless styles. Some with plain yokes, .oth ers crochet edges. Elastic ribbed j?" white cotton. Special at 4 for wl GIRLS' DRESSES of excellent quality .ginghams and percales in fancy patterns.- Sizes range 2 " to 6 years. Large assortment; at wJL WOMEN'S GLOVES of chamois ette. Shown in tan and. white with embroidered backs. .Two-clasp 2" style. Good range of sizes; pair PA 'WOMEN'S UNION SUITS offered at a low price for "DollarTJay." Low neck, .sleeveless style. Knee. P"I length. Light weight, special tPJL TUB WAISTS an odd lot on sale at a very low price. Broken lines and odds and ends. Only about too P" Waists in the fet. Special at WOMEN'S HOSE an accumula tion of several, odd lines. Broken range of sizes. Specially priced P- for this sale at4 pairs for onIy-7A UNDERMUSLINS at a sacrifice price. - Envelope Chemise of pink or white .. material, ; also several ' styles in skirts. Nicely trimmed 0 A CHILDREN'S BLOOMERS of pink Jersey material. Made in good full cut styles, elastic at waist and at CJI knee. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Sale, 2 for D A CHILD'S PLAY. SUITS of. blue and white striped denim. : Front fast ening style with several pockets. Sizes for children 2 to 6 years, at D A t T a S rrtAKT 28c i Basement You will never-have a better' opportunity Jo buy the materials for your new Dress, therefore lay in a good supply for the season. Were we to sell these fabrics at a fair margin of profit, based -on today's cost we would be compelled to price mem at 4c to soc a yara. . fortunately, we placed our orders over a year ago and as a consequence are able to quote extremely low prices jpn. materials -most tn demand lor, summer wearables.- At 28c Yard Basement 3426 yards of - Fancy i Figured Voiles and Batis.tes-r-bea'u-; tiful sheer fabrics in light grounds i with dainty patterns, no. j Priced very special, yard All Un trimmed Hats HALF PRIGE Basosnont Millinery Another Great . Half-Price Sale of Women's and Misses' Untrimmed Hats for Wednesday in the Basement Store. Hundreds to select from. The season's newest and best styles, braids and colorings. An espe cially good showing of large hats for beach wear. Don't miss this opportunity. MILLINERY 50 OFF ... . -$6.69. Untrimmed Hats Special at $335 . ' . $5.69 Untrimmed Hats Special at $25 " $4.69 Untrimmed Hats Special at $235 , . : $3".69 Untrimmed Hats Special at $1.85 v ; .$29 Untrimmed Hats Special at $135 , . '. : Hat Trimmings, Flowers, Foliage 49c 56 Inch Navy Serge $3.45 Basement Extra special offering for Wednesday. 56-inch Wool Serge of splendid quality for suits, skirts and dresses. S p o n g e d and CO AfZ shrunk. Priced special, yard DOl0 42 Inch Wool Checks At $2-75 Basement All-wool Shepherd Checks Mn the wanted sizes for Suits, Coats and Skirts. 42 inches wide. Sponge! and -shrunk, Don't fail to take !Q rirr f advantage. . Special at; yard f tJ Remnant Sale Vfc Price Several hundred short lengths and remnants of Drapery Materials on sale at V price. Here is a good chance to buy curtains for the beach , cottage or summer home at a big saving. , Early choosing- gives you a larger assort ment SHOP" IN THE , MORNING. r Sale of Notions and Small Wares -Bargain Circle, Main Floor v aMc Ribbon Wire white or black. yards to the piece, priced special Carnation Curlers, brown, black. 4 ".Net Shopping Bafts, 35c grade at Z3 Twilled Tape, 24-yd. pieces, each 25e Dress Weights by the yard In black ' ind white. Regular 20c quality, now 104 . Shoe . tAces, 30-Inch length for Ox fords. Brown, chocolate, tan. black. 7 Bathing Gaps 2 for 25c 1 Va-ain Circle, First Floor A s.maJl lot of 199 styles in Bathing JfJaps go out for quick sale at a fraction of for mer prices. Various colors in OE the assortment Priced. 2, for 9 C Lawn Mowers At $6.75 Basement 12-lnch Lawn Mowers with brass bushings Well made. Knives, easily adjusted. Limited &n fjff number -on sale at special Dl I J Lawn Mowers Made of best 1 6-lnch ball bearing with 4 cutting blades. materials. Easily adjusted.,. CQ Priced very special on sale De7eiJ Headquarters for ; Garden Hose, Screen Doors, Window Screens.' etc. Sale of Vacation:; Needs in Dishes and Cooking Utensils The Basement Housewares' Stqre will place on -sale Wednesday a large quantity of slightly damaged-Dishes and Enameled Ware at greatly reduced prices. People having cottages ai the beach or summer homes should take advantage of this sale, for the articles offered, are just what is needed to make them more enjoyable.- No telephone orders will be accepted on these. Dishes In the Sale there ire Cups with and without handles Saucers, fruit Dishes, Vegetable Dishes, Creancers,. Sugars, Bowl;', Plates, Soup Dishes, Platters. Covered Dishes..". etc.. etc. SHOP EA RLY IN THE MORNING. Enameled War0 Tea Cups at 15c . JPlain White Made with good strong, bandies. Buy a dozen of these for the beach cottage or summer home,. - r Priced very special at each.AOC 4Qt. Qoyered Enameled WQ Sauce Pans. Priced special at . I Ov 4-QL Coffee Pots on sale fJtZp Wednesday special at each i.OKs 12-Inch Enameled Wash OQ. Basins. Priced special at only Oa7C l f4-Ot. Double Boilers priced K79c 5-Ot Tea Kettles srecfal at $1.00 6-Ot Tea Kettles: special at SI. 25 Dinner Sets 2 Specials ,'S4.48 27-Piece Dinner Sets for the beach. Specjj 34-Piece Dinner Sets (JP QQ Neat pattern. Special at oO.70 .These Sets Are Sold as Seconds. 7638 Yards of Summer Wash Goods In a Great Basement Sale At 37c Yard Basement-4282 yards of Figure 1 Batistes in 'many attractive pat' terns; also batistes in plain col ors and dots. Extraor- OHg diniry special . values 'at O l s