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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE . 21, 1820. . TOWN TOPICS Trewl to an Botsta of the Catted BtsKee r broad ihoold tall tdnntan of expeiirBecd i formation and aerrtr. offered through To Ora on Journal Treves Hnraan. in Dersonal charge o Imhm B. Saeita. Railroad Ucketa and steaoMliip booklets arranged. Foreign exchange . tssiMri lalorasataea) Ten regarding passports. : j OOffilM CVCMTf :i -'-- !-: OenmeTBtle national oaanoUos, Sao rrandaoo, Jan. 28. .i Portland Kgm Craft eoBTeattoo, Job lt-SI. 1 lnpenaj Council, MjrsUa Shrine. Juna 22-Z4. Portland Baa Festival. rortland. J ana 24-2. Order Eastern Star, grand etaepUr. Portland. Job 8. National ' TfTaita Proteetira aaaortaflnn. Portland. Jbh 14 to l. . - lUwanla ctaba af narlca, Portland, June 1 to 1. i.r. Ai. lL grand lodge, Portland. Jono 1. Indian War veterans, Portland. Job 20. I Oregon Fiooawr association. Portland. July 1. lountu UtldB csaTaoOoo. Astoria, Inu 0-81. - Borera' eek, August t 14. Americas Society of Cirfl Engineers wbtsbv -Job. Aaguat 10 to 12. ' Bona of Hermann, grand lodge, Portland. Sep tember SI. Pendlaton taamd-f7t. fleotemtM 9jb-SIl Oregoa State Fair. Sales. September ST wctooar a. ' Pacifla Coaat Oaa am latloa. PorUaad. September. Washington State) Fair. Yakima, September 20-23. 1 ' OracoB-Idatio farmers' Educational TjBloB of Aatcnoa. Tha Dallas. Iecirber 2 to 4. - ; TODAY'S FOBECASTS Portland aod vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday -lair: winds mostly westerly. Ores on and Washinston: Tonight and Tuee day fair; cooler cut portion Tuesday; moderate) winus, moauy westerly. WEATHER CONDITIONS High praaaare prevails on the north Pacific coast and from the northern Rocky mountain region soutbeastward to tea salt coast, the such ast readme beinc in Montana. - In other arc Uons low pressure Is the rule, the principal de- )reions being central in Arizona. British Co umbia and the lake raeion. PrecipitaUon hat occurred from the lake region southward to Ten , Bessie, -and over narrow belt reaching from tha British Colombia coast to Oklahoma. The fol lowing heary rainfall is reported: Knozrille. i snn., x.is; Washinston, l. U.. .1.08. . Tha weather is much cooler in parte of California, and tha temperature is below normal except! in j-iorkia and over parts or the Pacific slope. ! t Relative hnmidit ml Portland - Noon mater. day, 40 per cent; p. to.,' yesterday, IS per cut; o a. an. uxiay, ox per cent. -'- Precloltation smr.e Jannarv 1: TMal 1ft 5ft inches; normal, 24.16 Inches; deficiency, 7-88 Boys and Girls, Bring Roses! at ; te ' at , at t ; it Mt H Medak and Real Coin Await Boy and erlrls. where are you? Do you want some crisp new bills that have never before been spent? Would jingrling; half hollars inter est you ? ; ; . - - Or, best of all, would you like a medal fresh from the United States mint at Washington , with your name engraved upon it? If you want to win medals, crisp new bills or Jingling- coins, get your roses ready for exhibit in the children's rose show at Clay and Park streets Tuesday or Wednesday, sure. There were roses from Willamette Heights, Franklin, Irvington, Jefferson, Ladd and other schools when the chil dren's rose show opened this morning, with Mies Minnie Heath in charge of the reception committee. ' But there were not so many but that all had a very good chance to win. , Clip the tag from The Journal. At tach to it a single beautiful rose. Bring rose and tag to the Park block at Park and Clay streets between . 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when . Miss May Rathbun will be In charge of the reception , committee, or -.Wednesday morning. Perhaps on the very same day you will read your name , in The Journal as one of the winners. - insert Ansptot rrgrnt 13ailg Journal i JPmS Soutti Parkway. Between Columbia and Clay Sts. f - JUNE 21. 22 AND 2 - NAME HERE ADDRESS 4 school ; To' Avoid Tearing Paste Tar on Cardboard HS DESTORYTOLD THOMAS MAY HEAD OBSEBVATIOWS STATIONS Baker, Or Boise, Idaho ........ Boston, Idasa. ...... Buffalo. N. T. ... Chicago. TIL ........ Denver, Colo. ...... He Moigies, Iowa. . . . rrasno, (Jal. ....... t ialreston, Texas .... Helena, Mont. . . . . . Honolulu. T. H. . . . Huron. 8. D ....... . Juneau, Alaska .... Kansas City, Mo-. . . . KnoiTille. Tenn. . . ... I'oa Angeles, Cal.. ... Marshfield. Or. Medford, Or. ...... Memphis, Term. . . . . Modena, Utah ...... New Orleans, La..... New York, N. I. . . Noma, Alaska . . . . . Korth Head. Wash... North riatte. Neb .... Oklahoma City. Okla. Phoenix, Aria. Pittsburg. Pa. ...... Pocatello, Idaho .... Portland, Or. Prince Bupert. B. O.. lUd Bluff, Cal Roeeburg. Or. . . . i , . Itoswell.- N. M...4.. Sacramento, Cat .... SW Louis, Mo. ..... fit. Paul. Minn Salt Lake City. Utah. San fiego, Cal fcaa Francbco, Cal..,, . jih . . . . Sitka. Alaska ...... Spokane, Wast. . . . . . Tscoma. Wash. . . . . . Tampa. Fla. ....... , 'Tanana, Alaska . . . . Tatooah IsUnd, Wash. Tonopab. Ner. . t . . . Vsldes. Alaitka . . . . Vsncourer, B. C...... ictoria, B. 0 ..... . n WaUa, Wash.. Washington, I. O. , . . Villtston, N. D. . Winnemucca, Ney, . . . Yakima, Wash. ...... r . . . . . . . . i . . . . THKIXT and WAS BAVIN OS STAMPS ea Bala at BusincaB Oftce, Tha Jouraal Temp. B C o If fx -S II 111 II 78 1 48 J 0 :0 72 64 ,24 74 B8 .22 60 5 102 80 B2 6 72 6 0 t 110 72 jO 80 74 0 74 K48 I 0 84 ..i. iO 68 64 ,24 64 .... 1.04 70 68 10 74 68 1.18 78 0 70 .48 O 88 48 0 79 66 0 86 44 0 86 70 0 68 62 .84 49 .... ,0 68 62 0 74 48 .01 7 60 .02 110 70 0 64 66 .68 82 60 0 83 67 0 60 46 .14 106 68 0 88 60 0 82 60 0 108 64 O 78 60 O 72 66 O 80. 68 I 0 8 60 0 70 62 f 72 82 i 0 70 46 iO 60 .. . . ,.12 '80 60 j0 74 62 I 0 0 74 0 66 . . . . j 0 68 48 f 0 90 68 0 58 .... .01 70 54 0 ... . 46 0 82 68 ; 0 68 68 1.08 68 46 i ,08 90 60 0 84 48 0 JE1 SCHOQLBOARD 6eorge B. Thomas, If the usual rule of seniority is followed, will be elected J chairman of the board of school directors fox the -Portland district,; at its next meeting; on Thursday next. He will serve for six months and then be followed by Gerge W. . Orton. Final count of Saturday's election ballots gives Frank I ; Shull and ; William F. Woodward places on the board by substantial pluralities, i The school board : for a number of years has followed the practice of select ing, the oldest member in point of serv ice as chairman, and, . where there are two directors equal in seniority, the one who received the largest vote at the time of their election Is chosen to serve for the first six months while, at the end of that time, the other senior director holds the chairmanship for the next half year. The board will meet Thursday, June 25, when the vote of Saturday's election will be canvassed, the newly elected di rectors sworn In, and the newly consti tuted board will organize. Complete returns from the election show that; the three mill tax levy mea sure was carried by a majority of 1671 votes. There, were 4377 votes cast for, and 2706 votes against it. The complete tote for the various can didates for director is as follows: Jones, 1717; Murhard, .. 1149 ; , Pearcy. 2357; Pluramer, 1 1666 ; Sherman, 2216 ; Shull, 5112 and Woodward, 4617. The vote, as usual, was woefully light in comparison with the importance of the questions involved) In the election. There were but 7083 votes cast both for and against the tax measure, while the ap proximate total vote cast, for director was 9417. ii ? " - . T Slngeraft Delegate See Highway Delegates to the Signcratt convention were shown the Columbia river highway Sunday afternoon by the local organi zation. One hundred and fifty visitors left the Hotel Benson at 9 a. m.i and met at Eagle Creek shortly after noon for luncheon. A few stunts followed. The fish hatcheries were inspected at 4 o'clock and the return to Portland be gun at 5:30 pv-m. At 7 o'clock; this evening the women will have a theatre party and at the same time the men will stage a banquet in the Benson hotel. Alaskan a to' TTavTa niHs. former Alaskans and Shriners are in vited by the Alaskan society to attend a' moonlight dancing party to be given tonight on the barge Swan. The anni versary Of the mldnicrit nm I. v, - - D - 1Q V" s ion for the outing. Each year this day . vukitcu . nonaay in Alaska. Those in charge are J. J. Crossley, the Rev. .D. A. Thompson, Mra F. W. Swan ton. Mrs. Joseph Stott and W. Ts Hume. abo Lesres- su ciiirM Hotel ror Scappoose 6 :30 a. m. ; St. Helens, AstorU and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. s Scap poose and St. Helens, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat and Sun.; to Scappoose and St. Helena 11:15 p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood Klver 9:45 a. m., J:45 p. m.; Bridal Veil and Alultnomah Fail, ia . m'. , , sa -aj. a. ? I, i extra Sat, and Sun., 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal eu. x or miormauon call Marshall 4381. AdV. .,.(.;. . Tech Cnrallmaiia T.... m-.-i - - iuuii reaj- utration at the Oregon Institute of inawQiory ior tne week end shows 453 students nrolled. sn per cent oyer last year, when 327 stu- uentB were. enrolled. The most active enrollment wan in tha, k. - - " fcrwja OU11IN1C1 school, with, 65 boya, There was also vouoiuwaDie interest in the summer high school courses. , The CottWoa School of T)rBn.'ti. announces a special summer , class for children and young , people. Elocution, expression, voice, music and- danciner carefully tauarfet. . ?nr j Caii. Brlwy 3380. Beatrice uwouior. xne tjouuion Acad emy, Fourteenth at Washlnrton.Aw Sf,ld".Swb,'r B"" leave Fourth , . .TA ;so 11 - m, and 2 21 " . ' P- Saturday and Sunday. U p. m. Phone ' Main Tlabt T.lfta.1 . m ' xww vkarf nes- Two Methodist churches were freed from u1 8U"UJ luuuwing sermons preached by the new resident Bishop, the Rev William O. Shepard. At the Rose City STUDEBAKER BUG Make It yourself. .- Wa have 1812 STU DEBAKEB tha4 is a dandy; would make a swell bug with power, class and speed. This the kind of a car to use. Get away from the Ford idea wbea yoa. can buy a oar like this for less money. - COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Waghlagtos St. at Slsu Mala 6244, SIS ; Wfllls Stanfill. 2-year-old son of W. H. 'Stanfill. 7218 East Eighty second Street, is at the Good Samari tan hospital, badly injured, as the result of an auto crash Sunday after-q noon at .Fifty-second and Division streets. ' The accident occurred when a motorcycle officer. Deputy Sheriff Murnane, speeding north on Fifty-second street, crashed into a Ford, driven by Stanfill, on Division street. " The force of the impact knocked .he right rear wheel from the auto, threw it half way around and turned it over, pinning its nine occupants under It. : " ; Mrs. W. M. Stanfill, wife of W. H. Stanfill, received painful bruises. Little Willis was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital by the 'Ambulance Service com pany car. His injuries consist of lacera tions . and loss of ; blood, as well as shock.. It is not thought that his condi tion is critical. ';:- ? , N. Scasali, 4601 Telegraph avenue, Oakland, CaL, was injured severely wjien an uto In which he was riding turned turtle at Buckley and Base Line roads about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. According ' to . the r Ambulance Service company driver, the auto turned com pletely over and f. righted itself again. The twe companions of Scasali, though injured, refused, to go to the hospital. It is not known who they are or where they went. The accident was probably caused by the driver's losing control of the steering apparatus. Scasali is still unconscious, and it is thought that he may have a fractured skull. - . Park church in the morning a mort gage, of $1800 was burned and at the Lincoln church a debt of 42700 was cleared by the gift of $250(r"Trom the Home Mission society - and 3300 sub scribed by the, local people. The Rose City church, which was started by Dr. W. W. Youngson, is valued at 920,000. Sunday's ; action gives both churches a parsonage free from debt-also. Steamer Iralaa for St. Helens and Rs inter, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of Alder street. Sunday. St- Helena only. 1 :30 p. m. Adv. ;- . " " McCargar. Bates & Lively Flrel life. casualty and automobile insurance, Teoa building, ! Telephone Main 168. Adv. Bom-I'da Parlors Special scalp treat ment; shampooing; manicuring. 428-429 Medical ,bldg. Main 7966. Adv. r -. Boody I Bros., importers and tailors. removed to room 305 Dekum bldg. Adv. Plates That Please Dr. E. C. .Ross- man, specialist. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. FURNACES$165 We have Pipeless Furnaces, the best make, which we can install as low as 1165.00. We have a big stock of Richardson & Boynton and Boynton Furnaces suitable' for small houses which we will sell at a very low price if ordered before August 1st, It will pay you tos see us. , . i . Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. SJf MARKET ST. WELCOME HERE! Our Musical Floorthe Seventh will be found a delightful place to rest during the day. If you are interested in pianos, phonographs, sheet mu sic, player rolls, or Vic tor records, be tsure to visit our pleasant and at tractive Music Depart ment. ! r .;. f'H. y-M.4Jr. KJ MeHI 0V OF M'CAMAHT'S - COOLIDGE SPEECH Wallace McCamant, who, as a del egate at large to the Republican national convention at Chicago, ' vio lated the pledge and promise made to the voters of the state 1 by-him "to support the candidate who wins out at the Oregon primary,? has re turned to Portland. I McCamant, ' in addition to i violating his pledge given to the people of the state in the platform upon which he based his appeal for election, gained some extra publicity by mounting a chair on the floor of the convention and putting Governor Coolldge in nomina tion for , the vice presidency.' j - Others returning from Chicago give the inside story of the Incident. It had been planned by the managers of the convention for ? there were managers to place both Senator Lenroot and Gov ernor Coolldge in nomination for that office. Men had been picked to make the nominating speeches' and were both sent to the platform, from which all nominations were made. The Lenroot nomination was to have been made first. to be followed by the nomination cf Coolidge. Everybody on the ; Inside knew that Coolidge was slated for nomi nation., 3 ,,. - : Seemingly McCamant discovered, in some manner, what was going to hap pen and, at the close of the speech nomi nating Lenroot,: he climbed on a chair and .yelled for recognition. The chair man eviaenuy inougnt some aeiegate wanted to second the Lenroot nomina tion and recognised him. Then Mc Camant nominated Coolidge, ' much t the surprise of the managers and par ticularly to the orator waiting on the platform to perform that duty. ' -McCamant was not successful In get ting his constructive plank Inserted in the platform, pledging the party to see that department clerks who did not an swer letters from a citisen within a rea sonable 'time were fired. The judge com plained, during his campaign through out the state, that letters which he wrote to Washington "seemed to go into the waste basket," ' and he went back to Chicago fired with the Inten tion of having thet party take a strong position on that important question. ' Washington Eadicls Hold the Balance of Power,, Says Gill Chehalis, Wash., June 21. Major E. S. GUI of Seattle, speaking under aus pices of the Elks and American Legion. asserted ' that the radical organisations in Washington have at least 32,000 mem bers, sufficient to hold the balance of power at the coming election, in case of a divided vote. He said that they have over 8600,000 on hand for a campaign fund, and are working quietly but ef fectively and steadily all the time and that State Chairman Coatee of the Non partisan league openly says there is to be an Invasion of the Republican pri maries. ' The Davis coal mine property, in East ern Lewis county, was sold Saturday by Sheriff Bernr to George Weisrel and Ar thur A. and Albert TJ. Aennls of Yakima, to satisfy judgment held by them against Syren us A. Davis, et sX The mines were bid in at $32,361.60. George Ainsworth, accused of crime against his 13-year-old daughter, was found guilty. Judge Back of Vancouver presided at his trial. An English Inventor's Ufesaving deck chair for passenger vessels has a back seat made of a double piece of water proof canvas filled with granulated cork. V n15 .a Sg1 CnsiE"? EVEN BURNING one of the sis universal tests of a good cigar is a mark of character in any cigar; Youll find Lord Baltimore burns ; evenly all the way down holds the ash like a ' , thoroughbred, i due to thm extra fine quality of the tobacco, and the perfect worlonanabip. Her are the other five testa, Lord Baltimore' purposely mauls to meet every one, " " . I I taf I I a ir:s 13c 2 for 25c IB, ELECTRIC ! i(fiaiiwt-l j ATTTJ AVOITJ xjssrrx breakdowits ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY POBTLAKD. OB. . ' "The eastlnrs that give you eoa 1 - fideaee ts yeas' machinery" Tm hereto Tell You" j says 'the Good Jude That you get full satis--1 faction from a little of '.-.. "re a m a . . s ... I cue ieai xooacco : Chew. i The rich taste of I this : class or tobacco ! znakes it last longer i ? and cost less than the old kind. Any "man , who uses the j Real Tobacco Chew will , tell you that. Put up in two styles h i - . Apply your test to Lord Baltimore and JUDGB. At all good cigar stores and drug store counters. . i HEINEMAN BROS., Manufacturers. BALTIMORE. MDu THE HART CIGAR CO., 305-307 Pine SL Portland, Oregon, Distributors V Unvarnished Facts ' You may have been told : "Yes, the Gasco Furnace saves -alMabor and is the ideal heating system, but it costs too much to operate.' Does it? 1The following are the bills of 20 residences taken from our books at random: East Ankeny, in the 11 00 block, Sept 8 to May 21. ".J 94.95 . East Flanders, In .the 900 block, Oct. 2 to May 10... 125.30 East Sherman, in the 1400 block, Sept 12 to May 15 106.50 . East Yamhill, in the 1800 block, Sept 10 to May 12 85.65 t-aurelhurst ave., in the 200 block, Sept. 9 to June 7 . 144.35 , " East Davis, In the 1200 block, Oct: 17 to May 8.... 103.80 . Brazee street, in the 600 block; Oct. 3 to May 19... 138.55 " East 1 5th N., in the 300 block, Sept 23 to May 11.. 127.15 East 1 5th N., In the 60O block, Oct. 2 to May 11 . . . . 120.65 East 23d N., In the 600 block, Sept 26 to May 13 . . . 107.00 East 29th N., in the 1100 block, Aug. 21 to June 4. .102.95 East 38th N., in th 400 block, Oct. l to May 17 . . . . 64.45 - -.East,4lstN., in the 500 block. Sept 16 to May 17.. 58.95 East 47th, In the 300 block, Oct 12 to June 2 . . . . ; 89.95 . . Ford Street Drive,! in 60O block, Sept 26 to May 17.. 115.35 Vaughn street In the 1000 block, Sen t. 30 to May 26 1 10,00 ' Vaughn street, In the 1000 block, Oct. 30 to May 26 122.05 Lexington ave., in the 500 block, Oct. 13 to June 5 97.20 Floral avenue, in the 100 block, 3ct 27 to June 7... 73.30 , -Tibbetts street in the 1200 block, Sept. 12 to June 1 74.70 Average per residence, $103.14 Remember: You do hot tie iup your fuel money a year in. advance, but pay by the month as you go along. The above covers the unusually ; cold weather -we had last December and January. .... i ... - . ; . . ., : ... Material is woefully scarce and still advancing. 1 1s your order for a Gasco Furnace in ? You will pay more by waiting. I L - . - ' ' PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. ; pi ' i Sales for Suinmer Comfort ! Genuinely Reduced Prices an Seasonable Apparel for Men ' , and Young Men Thousands of Men's Shirts Cool, comfortable, and extremely pleasing in color and pattern. $3.50 and $4 Shirts $2.45 $5 and $6 Shirts $3.85 " $70 and $850 Shirts $4.85 Summer Thousands of Athletic Union Suits 1 Men's Silk Ties Regularly $2.50, S3, $4 Only $15 Three for $5.75 Regularly $1 to $5 HALF-PRICE! ' V - A11 Men's Haberdashery Shown on Main Floor. , W W . at - " fe1 ',"'''"' fc,asB A 1 . ; roved 1 bv Straight city miles, rolling ccur.tr miles, steepf" mountainous miks mil lions of miles stretching: from city to city and from state to state, have proved the dependability, the smooth, unfoilinj ser vice quality of MRed Crown casolins. Red Crown is all-refinery cssolins with the full and continuous chain cf boiling points necessary for ready start ing, quick and smooth acceleration, steady, dependable power and long mile age. It is made to meet the require ments of your engine. Look for thsRcd Crown" sign before you fill. STANDARD OIJ. COMPA1IY (Caltformia) asqlincofClity cthe Qasoline Situation The demand for gasoline is in creasing faster than the crude cil suppJy- The result is a threatened serious shortage of gasoline. Ilnov ing this fact, do what ycu ccn to conserve gasoline. Use rrhat gs.:c line you must;.Tastc none. RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco. W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco "7