The Oregon daily journal., June 15, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- TUESDAY, JUNE' 15, :1920.
SO,
ill
MEMNHL
FUHDIIOWffl
; The Mary France Isom memorial
tund has reached a totajt of 1259.89.
This sum includes contributions by
'the members of six 'organizations and
other amounts received direct by The
-& Journal. -
It is believed the amount should be at
-least $500. The Journal, therefore, re
' news it suggestion that those who wish
t to make contributions, should do so by
J sending the amount to this newspaper,
by contributing through any of the
business and civic clubs that have eon--"
ducted subscriptions or by placing the
'offering- In one of the boxes at Central
library, the branch libraries or library
stations. - Even the sum of $500 seems
a very small amount with which to honor
the memory of a woman who performed
"a service tor Portland and the people of
Portland which, in a measure, cost her
llf and for which she could never, have
- been paid in money.
The contributions which organisations
have secured from their members are
$69.15
40.00
as follows : -
Oregon Civic league .
Chamber of Commerce . ...
VrrytrTfMnivm TiminMH Men's
club ....... ........... ....... 31.10
Rotary club 25.60
Ad club ................... r.. 21.14
Musicians' club .5............. 5.00
t The Journal has received additions to
the Mary Frances" Isom memorial fund
direct from the following: U B. Smith,
M elite M. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hamilton, J. A- Currey,. A. D. Katz. Mr.
f and Mrs. O. M. Mummer, Mm. H. M.
" Howards on behalf of four boys and four
J' girls. Mr. and Mrs, James B. Davis, C
v J. Schnabel. Dorothy T. Grace, R. Koeh
J ler, Mrs. Georgia Trumble. . -
fW. D. Whitcomb Is
; Selected Head of
i Church Federation
. W. T. WhKcomb was elected president
1 of the Portland Church Federation at
the first annual meeting held Monday
evening at the First Methodist church.
' TUt Joshua Stanefield, retiring president,
i was elected honorary president. Bishop
! W. T. " Sumner and James F.' Ewing
were elected, vice presidents, Robert M.
i Tuttle,: recording secretary, and Grant
e Phegley, treasurer. ' !: - " , :
-v -.. A v recommendation was made to
'change the name of the organization to
Portland Council of Churches, but no
action was taken. Practically, all the'
" 60 churches in the organization were
. represented and adopted a $6000 budget
for the coming year's work.. ,
i Spokane Ice Peddler
Falls Heir to Title
And Sixty Thousand
- Spokane. June 151 tJV P.) Earl Mll
. ler . of JUverpooV England yeah, the
real xoroneted kind isn't going to ped
dle ice blocks to the haute monde here
t any more. He's going to do some haute
' monding himself. ; '
Sixty thousand bucks and a title set
I tied on the earl's ice wagon here yes-
terday, according to Chicago attorneys'
letters' td the erstwhile iceman.
"I don't care much for the old earl
' stuff. -said the earl, ' "and I sure hate
to Jeave ; the old ice route elie's the
I best in the city."
. The earl, who was born in Denver,
fought with the Forty-second engineers
in ..France. .
Work Resumed on
Irrigation Project
At Medical Springs
Baker, June 15. Work has been re
sumed upon the irrigation ditch started
last year by the Big Creek 'Ditch com
pany l near Medical Springs, 36 miles
north, of Baker, and the builders expect
to complete their project this season. ; It
is estimated that not lees than 3500 acres
of land will be supplied with water.
Three girls were graduated from the
high school course and 23 from the
grade school courses at St, Francis acad
emy in Baker. .
i J With a-charter membership of 14. a
girls' i reserve -corps has been organized
by the Baker T. W. C. A. , .
A two day convention of the Grand
Ronde district of the Baptist association
closed here Friday night. Dr. George H.
Young of Portland Sunday- school and
educational superintendent for Oregon ;
Dr. - J.' A. - Austin, stats New Wosld
movement director, tnd Drl S. J. Reid.
evangelist, were speakers. Delegates
from - Union. Wallowa. Malheur and
Baker counties to the number of SO at
tended. ' , - . ,
Drilling for an. artenslan well m the
Outskirts of Durkee has been started by
the OW. R..& K. railway, in search of
water to supply engines.
New Trouble Faced ' .
: By Inventors l Son
t i j
Baker June 15. Rv Barker, son of
Reuben 'Barker, Portland sawmill ma
chinery inventor, faces new trouble as
the result of his departure from Baker.
He was released; in Chehalis. Wash.,
following a settlement of a . claim
against the car he was driving. Four
complaints, alleging $288.08 . m debts,
have been filed since and a warrant for
his arrest has been issued.
SVAN ISLAFJD RORT
PETHIOUS STARTED
The circulation of petitions for the
$10,000,000 Swan Island port project
bill proposed by the committee of 15
began .Monday tinder the direction
of R. W. Hagood. assisted by
Miss Fern Hobbs. Within two weeks
some 15,000 signatures must be se
cured and 20 solicitors will-be en
gaged long hours in the effort to se4
cure, the support necessary to place
the measure on the ballot for the
November election.
The bill is more officially known as
the "Port of Portland-Dock Commission
consolidated MIL It gives the port
commission power to sell bonds up to
5 per cent of the assessed 'valuation, of
the port district; It Increases the port
commission's powers of eminent domain,
permits the - port commission :. to buy
such property as it may desire for port
development and contemplates a merger
of the port and dock commission. "The
merger is. however, contingent upon the
enactment of a charter- amendment by
the city of Portland. .This charter
amendment would' authorize' the' city
to turn over to the port commission title
to Its public docks, , elevator and ter
minal properties.
In that event the port and dock com
missions would consolidate into one
port commission of 12 members. The
commission on the first Monday In June
would be reduced to nine members, and
thereafter the terms of three members
would expire every two 3ars. the va
cancies to be filled by the legislature.
The bill provides that -the legislature, in
appointing new members of the consoli
dated commission, shall give considera
tion to nominations ' by the port com
mission and by the city. - -
" ( business is to create a . jaf
Kfa V feeling of friendship .
' --' :ii.i.iiir..,.ii ,,,,, i. T.att 1
Edward Holm an and Son
Funeral Directors
220 Third Street
!
m 'ike
fz
you cwl
. v There' more thin one reason why we pack
Ghirardelli'g Ground Chocolate only in
0 -r cans to protect you against substitutes and
i to protect the contents of the can against
utside contamination. Both are important.
! SayGcar-ar-Jellf "
; i IX GHIRAKDELLI CO.
; i Since 1152 ' ' San Franciaoa .
People Warned .to . v
Watch Out Festival
; Week for Criminals
' ' i ' . .' .
Keep your windows and doors locked
and be sure your valuables are In safe
keeping," Is the warning issued by "Chief
of -Inspectors John Clark ; to resMrents
of Portland, with the Shrine convention
and Rose Festival near at handt v
Clark points out that the great influx
of visitors win attract numerous pick
pockets, who expect to start operations
among the".' crowds that ' view down
town parades and , housebreakers who
will work ' the ; residence- districts.
"Don't go down - town to witness a
parade with your wallets bulging - with
bills.' is Clark's admonition. "We ex
pect to be on the Job every minute., to
apprehend criminals, but we can't do it
unless people cooperate with us.' It is
folly to leave jewels and money. In un
guarded homes while residents are out
sightseeing." ; :i V;... i yt ;
No great Influx Of criminals is ex
pected by Clark, owing to the : extreme
vigilance of the local , police and the
spirit ' ot : cooperation .from . police :of
neighboring cities. Coast cities are
sending detectives to Portland to aid
in keeping the city as re from crime
as possible. 1
APPEAL TAKEf J Oil
HIGHWAY
1
-Salem. June 16- Appeal ; from
the decision r of Judge Skipworth of
the ":: Douglas - county circuit court,
holding that the state highway com
mission , has' no right' to change' a
road located by legislative' action,
was "filed with the supreme' 'court
Monday by J. ML Devers,' attorney for
the state highway commission. -t
Tbe road In question is Jhe Pacific
highway through Douglas county, the
original route for which was through
tne town oi ruaaie, uui fuku uw men
way commission changed by what is
known as the Canyon villa cutoff. S. H.
Rockhlll filed an injunction suit to pre
vent the improvement of the route' des
ignated by . the commission, ; which was
upheld by Judge Skipworth, who held
that only the county court and the state
legislature have a right to establish; a
route for a public highway. -
, In Its appeal the highway commission
points out that the highway In question
is a state road and not a county, road,
and. as such, is under the jurisdiction of
the state commission. : The appeal fur
ther points out- that in - its designation
ef the road the legislature merely located
the points at which it was to enter and
-leave 'Douglas-county and did not in
clude any intermediate points, which
it -left - to the -. discrimination- of - the
state commission. -
Hogan Back From 4
Years' War Service
Captain Cicero Hogan returned Sun
day after' four - years'' service in the
army, and 'will resume the practice of
law. Hogan went to the Mexican bor
der in 1916 with Troop A. Oregon cav
alry, 'and! was 4n service continuously
from that! time till. May 1, when, be re
ceived hi discharge ; at San Antonio.
Texas. . Tieop A was attached to the
148th field artillery and figured con
spicuously in operations on the western
fmnt in Flnrofie ' Horan wis connected
r with a recruiting station here early in
the war.
''..v Utah Club to Meet '
The second meeting of the 'recently or
ganized Utah club . will be held Thut-s-.day
evening at S o'clock at the amuse
ment hall, at the corner of" East Twenty
fifth 'and Madison streets f or sociability
and discussion of reception and enter
tainment 'of Shrine convention visitors
next week. Membera of the club and
other Utahans are Invited to be present
$28
V-
. $2 i
$2
24 Inches Long .
I ; 3 Separate Stems
Fine, Soft, Silky Hair
i OOb to Piqk From
Week of June 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
Fix Up for the June Festivities.
Hundreds of beautiful shades, dark brown to the
-rare drab shades. We bought a big snap. Stop
and think, we charge 12.00 to make a switch Out
of i your combings you get a cut hair switch,
worth three times Its value, for only $2.S3. All
round transformations to match ihis wonderful
switch, priced at $4.98.
Mail Orders 25c Extra
The Hair Store
120 Sixth; Nesr Washington
. t Ground Floor, Wflcox BIdg.
$2
:Mo macMinie
.casn
o
o
K.-.-v-.. :: -'J:'-, -t V ,i - :: -"
-
(D It prints the merchant's name.
.::,..-,,. ..':. ' ' :..-..'. - .:...'-'...
It prints the price of each article.
(D It adds the items.
It prints the total of all items;
J. SMITfl
COMPANY
10 MAIN ST
0. 1 7
: 0. 32
0.48
0.09
TOTAL
$01.06
(D
Copr of receipt
pruned for each
It retains an added and printed record.
It also does ; other important i things for merchants,
Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged.
Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old ' registers."
1
Write or telephone to ourofficee 1
t' J. R. Mumma, Branidi Manager 390 Stark Street PorUand
. v; : .. v i . y : : : t , ' ' ' .
.' - ; ' --' . i
. : ' t v ' - ' " '
"We ';imalie cash,' registers for every line of business
GHIRAR0ELLI'S
J4
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