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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
THE OREGON ' SUNDAYS JOURNAlTPOIHXAND, SUNDAY MORinNG; ' JUNE "Jt3p 1S20." CAPITAL INCREASE CERTIFICATE FILED BYPHEZ COMPANY Salem Organization Raises Amount '. From $1,500,000 to $4,000, ' 000; Several Concerns Quit Salem., June 12. A certificate ' showing: an Increase In capitalization from $1,500,000 to 14,000.000 was filed with the state corporation de partment here today by the Phex company of Salem., Articles of incorporation were filed to- day as follows: Holbrook Logging A Lumber company, Portland; $10,000; E. O. Hopeon, A. H. Harding: and R. M. Tuttle. Midway Baking company. - Portland; $5000 ; William Zlnck, Eugene Scherrer and .Henry Scbade. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the California Ink company. Port ' land ; O. W. P. Land company.- Greshara ; Lawaon-Brown lavestment eempany, Portland ; Louis & Stone, Portland; J. D. Waring,' company, Salem. -. ; A certificate showing a decrease In capitalization from $3500 to $1500 was filed by the Otis Valley Irrigation com pany of Drewsey, Harney county. r ' " Application for ;aii increase in light and power rates was filed with the Ore gon public service commission today by the Sheridan Light A Power company of Sheridan, Yamhill county. A . satisfactory ' agreement on freight rates on road building- material, in line with the arguments advanced : by . the Oregon state highway commission, 1s ex pected by Fred A. Williams, public serv ice commissioner, who is in Washington representing the Oregon commission in the protest against the proposed general increase in freight rates. v Arguments by the state commissions opened Friday and 'Will probably, con tinue for twty. "weeks, Williams states. Williams - expects to return to Oregon about June 20. ' The appointment ' of two new water . Rasters was announced by State En gineer Cupper this morning, as follows : Harry Kennard of Vale for the Malheur river and its tributaries and W. XX Jen nings of Valley Falls tor Lake county. . Don H. Upjohn, private secretary to Governor Olcott. is celebrating the ar rival of a baby daughter at his home. Columbia Highway Trip Is Enjoyed by Young Pest Killers ':' ''" 'K'T'i - ' Corvallis, June ' 12. Catchin g and killing gray diggers proved - profitable to youngsters of this section . as the result of a bounty of b cents each of fered by Miller & Walter, real estate dealers, , and four of the boys enjoyed a trip up the Columbia river highway today as a special award. -The boys who won , the trip ' were ' Kenneth Goben, Theodore Malek and Nathan Sikes of Corvallis, and Harold McCallum of Alptne. Hi Walters, accompanied by his son WlUard and Miss Ellen Anderson. O. A. C gradu ate . and former Portland girl, -took the winners - by automobile. The contest, lasted six weeks and In .that time more than 900 Cray diners ' irere killed. : . Sunday Shows to - Remain in Dallas, .' Is Ballot. Decision Dallas, Or., June 12. The Sunday theatre was overwhelmingly approved by the voters of Dallas at a special election Wednesday in the largest vote ever cast at a city election. 467 bal lots, of which. 280 favored the dosing srdinance and .- 407. opposed It. The propositions to increase the general ' tax levy of the city 1 mill and the library tax V mill, and another to in crease the number of city wards from three to four, all passed. i. Because of a lack of interest of the members, the local lodge of United Artisans has discontinued its meetings and its charter has been revoked by the grand assembly. V Miss ( LeonlUe Smith and Miss Fern Curry, teachers in the Dallas grade schools, have accepted positions for next year in the public schools of Larch wood. Iowa.. f Auto Dealers Organize Corvallis, June 12. Corvallis automo bile dealers have organised 'an associa tion with A- G. Held as Chairman and P. S. -Rife, secretary. The committee on permanent organisation ' consists of Mark A. Rlckard, chairman ; C J. Whiteriide and J. W. Riley. - If Your Checking Account . - . . . 1$ it -the "Broadway' you ire not annoyed' with service charges and col lection charges on out-of-town checks whether your, account be great or ' small. If your Savings Account is at the .Broadway" it will be available at all times and draw, com pound, interest at Thousands ire "now enjoyinf Broadway Service. Why not you f Stark NEW SPOUTING LITHIA SPRING ) r 11. r 'i n Spring discovered by accident near Ashland, f June 12. Considerable In terest is being taken m this vicinity in a spouting ,uthla' spring that was brought iny accident on the Pompa dour Springs company property recently. This company has been bottling , lithia water for the past ten years. Last year, as a matter of Improvement and con venience, the company started a 'drill for fresh water Intending to pipe it to the bottling house for use in washing bottles.' At a depth of 76 feet suddenly lithia water begun to spout. The drill- EXERCISES HELD : BY PHILOMATH Diplomas' Awarded to Graduates Dr.1- Bender Delivers the : : Commencement Address. Philomath College, Philomath, Or., June 12. Dr O. L- Bender,, pastof of the United Brethren church of Se attle, gave the commencement ad dress Wednesday morning, and Pres ident L. Xi. Epley presented certifi cates to the following:: 'Alfred Guth rie of Portland, Reginald Mikesell of Vancouver, ; Robert Ringsland of Los Angeles, and Gordon Vick of Selma, , CaL,, who finished in . the commercial department, and Zanana Emeiick, Frances Emerick and Mary McMurtry of Phllomathv and Mar jorie Mitchell of Sparta, Or., In the three-year ; mtislo course. - " Diplomas rom-the 'fbar -year - music course were granted , to Ella Berreman of Philomath and Hershel Davis eC De Moss Springs,, Or.: from-the department of expression to Florence Vance" of Riv - erside, . CaL ; from uis acaaemy , ja joei Berreman, Mary McMurtry. Ella Barre- man ana. mnw. -amsniu rnuo- math. Reginald MfkeseU of Vancouver, Wick Mitchell of Sparta, Hershel Davis of De Moss Springs, Jessie Ruscoe or Linden, Wash, ' Cleveland Shapp of Huntsvin, Wash, and Naomi - Rice . of The Dalles; from the college course to Dwight Mitchell and Eunice Mitchell of Sparta, ale Hammer- of Huntsville. Wash-, Florence -Vance of Riverside, Cal. and Le Roy Detllng of Gridley, Cal, who received the. degrees of bachelor of philosophy, : - The honorary degree . of doctor of divinity was, conferred upon Rev. John D. Nisewander of Vancouver, Wash., Rev. Russel S. Showers of Brad ford, Pa., Rev. David J. Ferguson of Philomath and Rev.-Lloyd I .Epley of Philomath. . . , - - . ' ' The board of trustees was In session the whole week, ; Those in attendance from outside the. city were Rev. W. A. Nicoles, chairman, Spokane, Wash, superintendent" of the Columbia River conference -, of ; the United Brethren church ; Dr. George MacDonald of Port land, superintendent' of the Oregon con ference, and Bishop W. H. Washinger of Portland. : The "faculty elected for the coming year are:; President L. L. Epley, 'A. M- D. D. : vice president, W.W.Wright, dean of 'women. Miss Ethel A. Grose. Charles T.,; Whittlesey, E. Fern Richards, Eber - E. Kil Patrick, Mrs. Gertrude Sheak-Fisher were granted leave of ab sence f or a s year, and . Mrs. Lizzie De Moss Davis. - Present assets of the in sUtutlon total nearly ; S150.000. ' Corvallis " Cannery - Pays Eecord Prices . , . ; : , --V ..." CqrvaHis, June 12. The Corvallis can nery has begun operation, canning goose berries bought at T cents a pound, about double former ' price records. - Manager Hutchlngs, said the local supply is far too small and berries are coming from Washington and from Salem. Straw berries will be handled next at a price of. 16 - cents per pound, a record price. The season is late and the local supply Is small thus far. Hutchlngs expects to have a good run on cherries and logan berries, although, he says, prices are al most prohibitive, - v i , , Bronze ; Plate . for Ashland War Dead Is To Be Dedicated Ashland, June IT, On the Fourth of July, Ashland poet, ' American Legion, will - dedicate a bronse plate on which the names of the men of Ashland and vicinity who lost their lives in the war will be engraved. . The bronse plate will be imbedded in a large Boulder in Lithia park. i : , The Ashland-Klamath " Falls Auto Stage company reports that rains have greatly Improved , the road over the mountain, which had been worked - re cently and were, dusty. Gasoline Shortage, r Surprises Tourists . : .; : Roseburg. June 1S The gasoline shortage has been relieved by the ar rival of another 10.000 gallon tank car. Pleasure cars are allowed 76 per cent of their tank capacity, and trucks and farmers' tractors all they require. The city is filled with tourists, many "from California, who .were surprised to learn f the gasoline -shortage in Oregon. I i in - - ;-.- SMI ' 1 0r-w4 Anhland while drilling for fresh water. ing! waa discontinued and the spring has bubbled regularly four minutes at the timerfrom four to five hour . intervals. Last month the company lowered a pipe into the spring and; since that '- time the spring has thrown a continuous one half Inch stream to a' height of ? seven feet. The spring has been named the ' Silver Geyser." It is a hundred yards from the old lithia spring and one fourth mile from v Ashland city springs. This lithia water,' like all lithia in this' vicin ity; makes splendid lemonade. , The wa ter, comes through adobe soil. r -. ..,-- - W Lois Doe First in Scholarship and v Alice J. Hedden jSecond at High Schoor Exercises. i -Marshfleld, June 12. The annual commencement ' exercises y of the Marshfield high school were largely attended. The address was made by Rev. H. C. Kephart, pastor of the Methodist church. ' In scholarship honors, Lois Doe was first and Alice J. Hedden second. . : , c V ' Certificates of merit' were 'awarded to Rhoda E. Anderson, Maurice E. Sorthell. Howard P. Iewis, Acie C Merrlfleld, . Raymond . M. McKeowni Precia Olson and Orval h Robson. , The other members of the graduating class were: Katherine Barry, Harpld Chap man,' Thomas K. : Crosthwaite, Delida M. Colombo, Emmy . L. Douglas, Hallie Erwin, Ella Evenson, Forrest. L. Gregg, Homer L. Gilfillao, Audrey Gardner, Jack W. Hames, Lillian H. Humbert, Edith A. Johnson, - Elinore C. Moore, Kathryn E. ivicholsen. Harold O. Sav- age-Harold V. Sauers. Helene A. Stack, Harvev R. Walters and Nellie I. WU. liamson. 'The r Marshfield-1 Chamber yof Com merce gave a luncheon at the Chandler hotel in - honor of F. A. Tiedgen, who will; leave for' the ' East" to reside and who for 10 years has been superin tendent of the i- Marshfield schools. Tiedgen 'will -be succeeded, as -superintendent by C A. Howard, formerly of the Eugene schools. ' Residents of Bandon and Curry coun ty are appealing to have mail for these points carried on i the night train be tween ' Portland . and Marshfield three times a . week in addition to the regu lar daily mail service in effect. The Marshfield Chamber of Com merce has decided to present to the Portland Chamber of Commerce a hand some myrtle wood gaveL which is be ing made. On the gavel will be carved f the words: "Do not knock on Coos Bay." Charles Hall of Marshfield, and president of the Oregon State Cham ber of Commerce, I will personally pre sent the gavel to the Portland chamber. Boy Sbot jwhile Playlnjr Baker. June 12. While at play -Alfred Bluhra was accidentally shot in the hip by Clarence Anderson with ai rifle. The wound is not considered dangerous. The accident occurred i near Cornucopia at the Last Chance mine. MARSHFIELD GIRLS IN CLASS HONORS ! -;'; VbA (DlHIlBBJIEir i The restful rune of an old Ioye sonjr or the lively strains of a dance jive even greater pleasure when played by 'The Cheney. For The Cheney reveals the spirit of the original selection. Its music has unusual, pureness, fidelity and resonance, which brings forth beautiful shades .of harmony: ' i The Cheney is an instrument to be enjoyed for generations, ior me jomger yo piay it the Come in Ask to G. F J ohnson Piano , .147-149 Sixth Street, Portland, J Chickering Pian o Martin Saxophones WILLAMETTE U. TO AWARD DIPLOMAS TO 38 GRADUATES Commencement- Exercises Are to Be Held-Wednesday Morning; ' Degrees A. B. and B. C. Given. . Willamette University, Salem, June 12.Thirty-eight -seniors will be graduated from "-Willamette univer sity at the seventy-sixth commence ment Wednesday morning. ' The graduates, who will receive either an A. B. or B. S. degree: are : - ! Lei and Austin. Woodburn ; Grace Bagley, "Salem : La Verne r Bowersox, Wenatchee. Wash. ; Hasel Bear, Turner; Bernard Brewster, . Central ia. Wash. ;. Velma Baker.- Hartline, Wash.; Bryan Conley, Nampa, Idaho; Loa E. Briggs, Heppner; Francis Cramer, La Grande; Freda Campbell, Salem ; Millard Dough ton, . Lebanon ; Evelyn DeLong, Salem ; Paul Doney. Salem ; Blanche Drake, Salem ; Harold . Dimick, Aurora i Mary Kindley, Salem ; Murray Keefer, Salem ; Barbara Steiner Flegel, Salem r William Kelty. . Ciatskanine, Evelyn Gordon, Portland ; Dwight Kloster, Portland ; Rita Hobbs, Walla Walla; Kenneth Xegge, Salem ; Bernice Knuths, Browns ville ; Robert Maulden, Toppenish; Eva Parrett, Jiewberg : Ross Miles. Salem ; Lucille Ross, Salem ; Harold Miller, Dallas ; Estelle Satchwell, Shedd ; M err 11 Ohling. Albany ; Odell Savage, Salem ; Welcome Putnam. Salem ; Myrtle Smith, Portland: Horace RahsKopf. -San Fran cisco ;: Fern Wells, - Salem ; -Vera . Wise, Granger, Wash. ; Genevieve' Yobnke, Salem. i f - . -. e President Campbell of the - University of Oregon will deliver the commence ment address. - President Doney will de liver the baccalaureate serman ' Sunday morning . ; t !.'. ' ' After an address delivered by Rev. J. M. Walteras of Spokane diplomas were presented to the five seniors in the Kimball School of Theology by President Talbot of the school. Themen whosre celved diplomas were 'Robert M. Gatke and William Howard ot Portland, Sidney Hall, Murray Keefer and John Wood fin, all of Salem, Gatke won the Fiaher prize of , $20 in- hymn and Scripture reading. David Hassel of - Salem won second place. . With the . closing of the Willamette University law school six seniors will be presented with diplomas next week. The men graduating-are: Cart Becke, Miller B. Hayden, Paul ' Hendricks, 'Gordon Sammons, ' Roy ' Wasson : and Gordon Watt, all of Salem.;: , - 'if .;' ,,.r w : By a recent vote the faculty of the school passed a resolution to standardise It within the- next year. . This will en able the school to become affiliated with the Association of American Law Schools. ' - Miss Lake Winner : Of Albert Prize for - Scholarship at U. Wnlverslty of Oregon, Eugene, June 13. Miss Adelaide Lake of Eugene, a. sen- ior in- the university; has been awaraea th $25 prize offered by Joseph H. Al bert of Salem, in recognition of iher work and scholarship ; on the campus during her four year course here. , - . This is . the first time the prise has been offered here, hut it will henceforth be an annual event, according to Albert. Dorothy Dimi way of Portland and Her ald White of Cottage Grove were also named by the committee for considera tion. ' i - , -. - '' . '--' J i, Miss Lake has been active - on the campus and Carried heavy subjects, in which she won high grades. She was editor of last year's Oregana, the col lege year book, was 'university historian this year, is a special, writer for the Emerald, university , trl-weekly newspa- t She is a member or Theta, Sigma rm, women's national honorary journalism fraternity Tre Nu, honorary fraternity for women working their .way partly -or wholly through school, made the girls glee club during hre sophomore year;". Chautauqua Opens Monday . Molalla, June 12. The Molalla Chau tauqua will open for a four day pro gram Monday. Indications point to large audiences.: This is the first Chautauqua that has been held here. A cleanup day to prepare for the event : was observed Friday. Cxquhke &remng$ of Music sweeter it grows.' hear the Cheney. - Oe P Graduation Is Held ; At Sheridan High; ; Girls in Majority K Sheridan, June 12. The Sheridan high school's record class of 25 was graduated m the Farming Opera house ' Friday evening. The address was delivered by Dean E. D. Ressler of O. A.-C. His subject was. "Getting On Versus GetUng By." - The . girls outnumbered the boys by . three to one. One of the boys, Phil lip Stafford, served overseas with the Third - Oregon. .. Sheridan 1 is preparing for a Fourth of July celebration to be held on " July S,: in-charge of the. Loyal Order ot Moose. Airplane flights will be a feature. Funeral, Service. Is Held for Albany Girl " mss -.- J Albany, Or., June 12. Funeral serv ices for Rena May Casteei,17.year-old daughter-, of Mr. and Mra Richard L. CasteeU were held Tuesday. Miss Cas teel 'died Sunday after a lingering 111 ness.eShe was , born .in Taquina , and came to Albany , when 2 years old. Her parents, two . brothers, " three .'sis ters ; and her grandmother, Mrs. K. C Molverof Albany, survive.- jffif HIS sale of clothes for .men and young men has caused favorable newspaper com Cliy ment from New York to California from Montkna to Texas. It has served to bring down clothing prices in Portland, not onlybut its influence has been felt far beyond the borders of the state: It has been, and stilly is; just what I 'intended at the outset that it should be: ' - ; . ' -- -i . a -. . It includes every man's and young man's suit in my stgre--and there are hundreds of them. It includes much of the best clothiug that American manufacturers producer such famed makes as Hickey-Freeman, L System and Skolny Clothes. It includes, too; every suit that has been received since it began, lit will include every suit that shall be received during its progress. It affords genuine, visible economies for men, because it eliminates profit. I earnestly invite all. men and .oung men to take ad vantage of so potent an ; opportunity for lowering, expenditure. This week will wit ness high tide in this, the most important, clothing sale Portland hail witnessed in years. All Men?s and Young (Men's Suits , ONE-FIFTH MDFF! This BEN SElN UNIVERSITY GETS NB7 BUILDINGS Campbell to Spend Million arid Half on Facilities for More - Class Room. - v.-.. - - University- of " Oregon, Eugene, June 12. Building plans to be sub mitted to the' regents by the presi dent will Include 'the completion of two new buildings . in time for the opening of the fall term, according to announcement just 'made' at the president's office.; ' - The two recommended will be a recita tion building, to be erected on the Quad rangle, of which one corner is' now oc cupied by ' the education building, - and a .women's dormitory . unit to be gone of four or,ve dormitory buildings fac-, ing a common center with' Hendricks hail. Specifications have not yet been drawn up. These two buildings will tend to . relieve a badly crowded condition, lit ' I k' .- ... . :. s "... . Real ; GlothinM All $40 Suits $32.00 All $50 Suits $40.00 All Boys and Cluldreri's Suits One-Fifth is the sale that forced-down clothing prices in Portland! . This is the sale that is still holding tjiem dolvn! -. Men's Clothes,-Main Floors-Young Men's and ; Boys' Clothes, Second Floor. both in the classrooms and In the hous ing. - v- i , Meanwhile, work on 'the women's building, started last year.. Is now mov ing fast, and. it is hoped to have it also finished in time for the opening of the university September 27. i Only $10,000 or the $100,000 to be raised by private subscription is ye to come In, and re ports from Portland indicate that Mrs. George .Gerllnger,- 'member of .the board of regents, who has directed the cam paign for 'funds I for the building; is hopeful of having? the whole amount.by commencement. I Already, : under the terms of; the . state's appropriation. $150,000 has been made -available for construction," half- df ' this put up by private contrtbutton. The money has been released in .blocks of $25,000. - It Is President ' Campbell's hope to be able to devote $1,500,000 to new buildings within the next five years! Monmouth Finishes Gravity Water Lin? From .Teal Creek , Monmouth, Jun4 12. The city of Mon mouth: has' completed a - gravity, water line from Teal crstk. The Intake Is 12 miles- southwest off rMonmouth at an ele vation of 620 feef above sea level, giv ing a fall of 100 : feet to the city reservoir.- '- ' ' j1- ; .-- ; The cost of the system, was $56,000, All 60 Suits All $80 Suits Leadin2 Clothier Morrison ' . at Fourth $4000 less than the amount of t voted. Wood pipe was used.. For inta at Teal creek, five acres ot land v, : bought from the Falls City Lumber Logging company. Graduation exercises were held for : graduates or the Monmouth hiph sch Friday evening. Dr. James Gilbert the University of Oregon rave the a dress. Music was furnished by the Or go Normal school orchestra. Mrs;' Hayes, Aged 80, Dies at Dalian; Survivors Name: ' Dallas, VOr., June lS.--Mra Mar:' Elisabeth Hayes, 80 years old, died i t her home n this city Monday. She i 5 survived by the following children : I' Peter Berg, William Hayes and AJbs . Hayes of Dallas and Samuel Hayes Walport, Or; Mrs. Jessie B. Grab, 19, wife of C i Grab, died at the home of her parent Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dennett, near Cro- -ley station.' Sunday. Besides her hu band -and parents she is survived by & small son. - ' Thomas Preston Janes, aged 79, die suddenly at his home in North Dai:. , Tuesday. He is survived by his wife ar : several grown children. - $48.00 $64.00 Off! 'J
