The Oregon daily journal., June 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JUNE ' 2. -
CHANTERS HE
BIG HI
SHIRS
T
ii
m hew
MELODY
-Th beautiful strains of "America,
My Country," written and composed
especially for the opsnlns; of the Im
perial council session at The Audi
torium today, greeted the editorial
staff of The Journal In the afternoon
when 23 chanters from Al Malalkah
temple Of Los . Anxeless invaded the
editorial sanctum and serenaded the
newspaper folk. -
They didn't brfn with -America, My
Country." They called for the city
editor and sans; one number to him ex
clusively, which put him into excellent
humor, but caused him to blush with
modesty. Several other numbers they
. sanr while the force stood about and
applauded. r -
MEMBERS ABE ICAMED
James W. Jump ia president of tne
Al Malaikah chanters and Hugo Kirch-
bofer is director. The membership Is
composed of Earl Brown, Daniel Davie,
Dr. Robert M. Dodsworth, Cart E. Earl,
Thomas Fortune. Jackson A. Oregr. T.
B. Hamilton, O. D. Hsrtsler, George W.J
Isaacs, D. Ripley Jackson, Homer Ken
nedy, George S. Lenox, Everett W. Mat
toon, F. B. McComas, W, H. Molr, Dr.
Charles F. Nelson, A. O. Peannkuchen,
O. A Roberts. Orvllle I Routt, EJ. S.
Shank, Dr. Robert R Sweet and Roland
H. Tomklns.
t "America, My Country . was written
by Noble Maetsold of Zurah temple,
Minneapolis, and the music composed
by Henry Schoenfeld of Los Angeles.
Zt made Its debut into Shrinedom when
Al Malalkah chanters sang it to the im
perial potentate Tuesday.
SLXGEB. "SOME FlfeHEBtfAH"
' The Al Malalkah is the second organi
sation of chanters In the history of
8hri4edom, the first being organised in
St. Louis, by James "W. Jump, the same
organizer and president of Al Malaikah.
; Noble -Jump, in addition to being a
Singer snd a chanter organiser, holds
three world records for fishing, one for
having caught a 146-pound tuna fish
with light tackle, another for having
captured a 314-pound sword fish; and
another for having fished a 67-pound
tuna under certain conditions.
"So you see I am really more of a
; fisherman than a singer," says Noble
.Jump.
1 0 SHOCKS
ROCKS
CK IN THE SOUTH
(OoetintMd From Psee Ona)
.to $215,000. This will be greatly aug
mented by the temblors today.
CBOWD FLOCKS TO SCENE
:' A huge crowd has flocked to the
stricken district, and four deputy sheriffs
have been dispatched to help keep order.
, Minor damage, was done in Los
Angeles, mostly to chimneys and plate
glass windows, which crashed under the
quake. The damage In Inglewood was
to business buildings chiefly, including
the big. Edison electric plant. The build
lngs collapsed In nearly every instance
under the roll of the earth.
EIGHT BUILDINGS COLLAPSE
'A careful check of the destruction
showed today that eight of the town's
main business buildings, housing 21 stores
and business enterprises, were in various
stages of wreckage following the first
severe quake of last evening. Other
smaller buildings and residences suf
fered some damage with the bigger
structures, it was found. But few fam
ilies were made homeless, it was found
ROUTE OF TONIGHT'S ELECTRICAL PARADE
4
Una of Msreh fer Electric Pzrzis
j Tuesday, Jan 22-Frlday, Juns 2Sg.jxtae)
form ft S1t St. NrtH f WashingtM
East en Washington Si. to 19th St.
SouV an 19th St. to Merriaen ft.
Caat en ManHs.il to tth St.
Narth an 5th St. to Olisan St.
West en Gliaa St. to Bresdway
South an Braasway to Washington St
West an Washington St. te 21ctQt. snd disband.
U Blacks Oists naa 41 Ml I a
6EORQE L. BAKER. Grand Marshal.
M"HL
'a
7 S A' O SQIJ rf'hH! L
SAVE THIS GUIDE
FOR REFERENCE
VNC 7 7WJSUJ?. 7ri
rr i
I i
JAPANESE PROTEST
PHHEAS1
E
f
S- By A, Ii. Bradford -
"Washington, June . (u. P.)
Japan has lodged what amounts to
an informal protest with . the state
department against proposed legis
lation in California, providing for ab
solute prohlbiton of ownership or
lease of land , by Japanese, It was
learned today. . Serious .complica
tions might arise should the pro
posed measure be made a law. It Is
feared here in diplomatic quarters.
On several occasions -during the last
three months, Kljuro ' Shidehara, the
Japanese ambassador here, has brought
the proposed California law to the at
tention of the state department in in
formal conversations with officials.
The ambassador has been antlous to
determine whether the stats department
is alive to the situation and his informal
representations have been construed as
a protest. A more format protest may
come from Japan later, it is believed.
It Is contended that the mikado's gov
ernment has dons everything to meet
objections of the United States in con
nection with Japanese in this country
and only recenUjteplaced a bah on the
"picture brides" practice in response to
agitation in California.
today, and those i were being cared for
by their more fortunate neighbors. The
water situation will be met In time to
prevent serious developments, It was
expected. 1 '
The duration of the shock last night
was from a few seconds in some parts
of the temblor sone ranging to almost
a minute in the severest Venter, which
was Inglewood. No damage of conse
quence was reported from any other sec
tion, and the quake vu not felt as far
north as Santa Barbara, 100 miles away.
i Following the first and most severe i
temblor at :68 p. m., there were three
others reported in various sections of
the city and environs at various inter
vals up to 9 :40 .o'clock. - None of the
later quakes were of consequence.
There were- the usual number of nar
row escapes from death and freaks of
fate attendant upon such occasions.
i Mrs. W. E. McDlll was seated In her
room In Foster's hotel when the earth
quake came. The front wall, within two
feet of her chair, fell out, and she sat
there, badly frightened but unharmed.
BRICKS FLATTEST AUTOMOBILE
..UA small automobile standing In front
of the hotel was - flattened out almost
like a pancake by the load of bricks
that tumbled on it ' .
i When the temblor came, nearly' every
body in Inglewood was at dinner. In
many houses dishes with food danoert
off the tables ' in front of the amased
householders.
G Van : Eaton, on Market street,
Inglewood, reported he has a clock (hat
had not run for 10 years. The earth
quake gave it such a start that it is
running yet
i The only victim besides Mrs. ' Slppy
was John Gawne, a workman at the
studios at Inglewood who was working
on a ladder at the time of the quake.
His ladder swayed and toppled over,
carrying Gawne with It, and the man
suffered a broken rib.
In Los Angeles a police guard around
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union temple kept the curious away
from the building's tall brick chimney,
which was twisted to a dangerous angle.
CARLINE IS INTfiRRTJPTED
. FOR PERIOD OF 85 MINUTES
Loa Anaeles. Cal June 22. (L N. S.)
A breakdown of some of the hydro-
electric machinery at the Big Creek
plant of the Southern "California Edison
company near Huntington lake, 20 miles
east of Fresno, today caused a 25-min-ute
Interruntlon in streetcar service on
the lines othe Los Angeles railway.
Colin V. Dymeiit v -Is
Appointed Dean
To Succeed Straub
University of Oregon, Eugene, June 22.
Colin V. Dyment, acting secretary of
the extension division of the university,
has been named dean of the college of,
literature and the arts, succeeding Dean
John Stxaub. Dyment was formerly a
member of the editorial staff of The
Journal.
Dr. John T. Bovard was named dean
of a newly formed school of t physical
education. Die Richard DQlehunt was
elected dean of the school of medicine. .
Immediate construction of the woman's
building was authorized and the follow
ing committee named to have charge :
A. C. Dixon, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger,
Kills F. Lawrence and Comptroller; John
on. The committee will also have charge
of erection of other buildings on -the
campus. i
CALIFORNIA WILL DEMAND
JAPANESE EXCLUSION ACT
Sacramento, Cel., June 22. U. P
California, through Governor Stephens,
has gone direct to the stats department
at Washington in Its fight to curb the
Japanese in this state.
Governor Stephens addressed a letter
to Secretary Colby; announcing that
California - is "determined to repress
developing Japanese community In our
midst" and is determined to "exhaust its
power to maintain this state for its own
people."
may be aacurea by the owners at the
auto agency. .
In addition The Journal has received
scores of reports -from Shriners that
their baggsge, bass drum trunks, type
writers, suitcases and hand bags have
gone astray. One noble lost his return
railroad ticket while wandering about
the city Monday, another his bank book
and still another his pocketbook, to say
nothing of Jewelry, vest pocket kodaks,
spectacles, walking canes and powder
boxes that have turned up missing.
Anyone finding an - article should take
it to The Journal bureau where an ef
fort will be made to find the rightful
owner.
OaVs Eerouted to
. AvoicL Congestion
In Festival Week
In order . to allow "fun .to- proceed
undisturbed' and to allow - bands to play
without - being - disturbed the Portland
Railway, Light sc -Power company
changed .the routing .of the Vancouver,
St Johns, Mississippi Avenue and Broad
way ears Monday. The new schedule
will- remain in effect until the Shriners
have left.
Vancouver and St. Johns oars cross
the Broadway bridge to Olisan, then to
Fifth street, to Washington, and then
turn down Washington to Second, north
to Olisan and back over the Broadway
bridge, i The Mississippi avenue cars will
use the Steel bridge, making the Third
snd Alder street loop and returning on
Second street. The Broadway cars run
both 'directions on Fifth street as far as
Jefferson,, making the turn to Fifth
street at Olisan.
rirzz" i) vVl- sl V
m r II
Journal Bureau Aids
Shriners in Finding
Many Lost Articles
s - z 1 """"" " ,f ' ' "
An expensive band instrument, some
unfortunate- Shriner's fes, about 260 In
cash and several pieces of Jewelry, are
among the articles turned into The Jour
nal lost and found bureau Monday. The
bureau is maintained by The Journal at
the Oldsmobile Automobile . Agency,
Broadway and Couch streets, Snd at
The Journal business office. The articles
Shriners' Hospital
Emergency Service
Eeceives Two Calls
: The corps of doctors and. nurses pro
vided by the Shriners to answer emer
gency sick calls during the parade this
morning were called out only twice.
Mrs. H. J. Wlrts of MS East Forty-first
street fainted While standing in the
crowd near Sixth and Morrison streets
and Mrs. E. G. . Kuffeman, 292 East
Seventy-seventh street North, was
knocked off a box on which ' she was
standing and slightly Injured. Both
were taken to Good Samaritan hospital
by the Ambulance Service company,
where they were soon discharged.
George W. Johnson of Islam Temple,
San Francisco, was taken to Good Sa
maritan hospital today for sys treat
ment. On the trip north he got s cinder
in it.
. Too much marching proved disastrous
to Andrew Rogers' ankle, ea in
'Mot weaikev
77
mOSI
m . ii m
Ths friraids who visit you on the Ion;?,
warm days-will appreciate Lip ton's
lced TA the easiest of all summer
drinks to make
Just three mine tea infusion of Upton's Tea in
boiling water, pou into glasses filled with
cracked ice, add lemon and sugar, then
hear their expressions of complete satisfaction.
Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Lipton .
on every package of tea you buy.
mmw) its a
Jf!i. mam, - -
"WWh I Thankg to the cans In which
i r-. I - Ghirardelli'g Ground Chocolate
rlANnZ . itpicked-the characteristic
C0C0j& 7 ' chocolaty" flavor of this food-
iJ . drink holds to the end.
I t&trl D. GHIRARDELLI CO. ,
sfiJejfc f- SiacellSa . SaaFraacisce
1 ;i - J ' m -1 ' ' . . . ' r . ir ' ' ' . : i
iidiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiu
mm
- Tl
- w -i?
Auk
Mow 2
1
1000 loyal iPortlanders have given their cars and their
time for the entertainment of the City's visitors, " The
Committee thanks them. I t
THOUSANDS MORE ARE NEEDED
LET'S GET EVERY ONE OF THOSE HUNDREDS
OF CARS THAT ARE PARKED I N OUT-OF-THE-WAY
PLACES INTO ACTION
We've been telling the World for months that Portland's
scenery far surpasses that of many places better known
for scenic beauty. We've got to prove it now! :
Our visitors have come a long way some of them from
far countries most -of them on their first visit to Port
land. Thfey are dependent upon our hospital ityrthey
expect the true Western brand that they've always
i :. heard so much about.
i The city is as great as her people-our visitors will have
j " regard for us to the measure that we make good bn our , . .
vaunted-good fellowship.
. s Lock up your shop for a few hours if need;be. ; 1
HASTEN TO DO THE, RIGHT THING WITH YOUR CAR.
BRING IT DOWN SIXTH STREET (any place from Main to Yamhill any day
any hour 5 a Let's make it our pride to do more for our visitors than they expect.
COME ON, AUTO OWNE, FALL IN LINEI
-4
SHRINE ; AOTOIOBIEE COMMITTEE
HEADQUARTEIIS SIXTH AND YAMHILL v j :
CARS WANTED VEDrisDAVAT 0 O'CLOCIC A. hU . , ;
M
LLIS