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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,' ItZO. HERE'S SOME ADDITIONAL PROOF THAT SHRINERS OWN' PORTLAND I HOllOHS GO TO FEET, 1MB eyes am BY TEF.1PLE -Mr Uh'WM MW-'. -"JWi:-.-j' -yy-r 'iWlV-j(-AW. OMAHA : PARADE VfflER Dldja have any time during the parade Tuesday mornlnt to make a survey of ."racial aptitude with the '." inarching - patrols and bands as the subject? " If you did, how many Roman noses, bis; feet or blue eyes did you count? As for ourselves, we were too dust keeping from going color blind with all the ray riot of blues. Ads. creens, yel lows and all the other colors. ; But somewhere on Alder street was one man more interested in bumaa na ture than combinations of colors. . He was Ed Crawford, who la campaigning here for a public university. Crawford has studied all about human nature under some of the most' brilliant pro fessors of England. After completing a survey of the parade he compiled the following "dope" for the newspapers s "Ninety per cent of the marchers bad big feet." says Crawford. - Tea boy. and there was good reason for that. Dldja see uie aizv mi uiv uuui '''' And almost 0 oer cent had blue eyes and wavy hair, except the few that came from families which have long been civilised and they had bald heads. ' ' Over sapper, cent of the marchers had! long faces and about 50 per cent naa Roman , noses. A few of them were tipped up like the nose of a policeman or a politician. And 90 per cent were big wen ore I feet 10 Inches In height. Crawford says fhe reason for this Is that masonry appeals to the bigv inde pendent fellow, who has his own initi ative, his own Ideas and likes to direct affairs. He says that big men almost always answer the sams characteristics of big feet. Roman noses, light, wavy halr and blue eyes. BACK EAST NEWS . TOLD IN BRIEF (Continued From Pace One.) cislon of the state supreme court hold ing the state primary law unconstitu tional. . : Spring-field Under the terms of John W. Sunn's willfiled here today prop- ' ortv valued at S1.SOO.000 Is divided be tween two nephew's, George W. and Jacob, and a niece. Alice Buna. IOWA ; ;v- Des Moines Iowa's delegation to the Democratic national convention left here today for San Francisco, accompanied by Secretary of Agriculture Meredith. Police attribute triple shooting here late yesterday. In which Joe Riding, laborer, shot and killed his sweetheart, Mrs. Earl -Adamson, seriously. wounded Miss Bessie Tralster and Jies,. commit ted suicide, to jealousy. Judge VTade appointed George Nichols of Win ton as chancery to the. city .gas case.'- - '.'..' a -r - '- -. . Stockholders; of the Associated Pack' lng company met' her today to j decide whthr or not to reorganise- , ' Upon application of County Attorney RlnDeV. Judra-'ThomDSon today Issued a bench warrant 73 or the-arrest of -Alex R, Graves In connection with the murder of Clarence Ie Vault. - - , Dubuque Martha Roker. employe of a department store, confessed to having stolen a large amount of goods from the store. -v. - -. Davenport Miss Leola Dawson, daughter of Mr. Vnd .Mrs. A. F. Dawson of this city, was selected first honor stu dent in the graduating class of the Western Reserve university at Cleveland. VEBRASXA . Omaha Two thousand Knights of Ak-Saf-Ben ;: attended the funeral of "Dad" Weaver, their secretary. The A" Witti ) I if money can buy.; Its vaults are the strongest that can be procured. - u m - ; , , . - ' . - ' It has been 'desighed and built exclusively as a bank building with one idea the best : service to the customer! ; i . ' ;.... I . !:..:'. '".':" I ...:;7.::'-J:J7 77l--:: . 7 .: .-7, l'i :- : ,. ..7,.' , . r THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE nhST vNATlONAL BANK 7EST- ; . . OF THE . ROCKV ; MOUNTAINS4 , . : v KEMBIR AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Hi tf r knights chanted - in unison, "Goodbye, Dad, peace be with you-" ' s ; The Nebraska delegation to the Demo cratic national convention ' leaves for San. Francisco tomorrow morning. Columbus The Columbus roller mill burned. The loss was $75,000. v Lincoln -Charles A. McCloud, of New York . was chosen chairman of the Re publican state committee. H EL Sackett of Beatrice was named vice chairman. . Fire late yesterday did 150,000 dam age to the Star Van & Storage company and the Hutchins ft Hyatt Coal com pany. Thirty automobiles and IS trac tors were destroyed. ' Denver Colorado's .delegation to fhe Democratic national- convention left Tuesday. They will swingtheir 1J votes to Governor Cox for president after cast ing complimentary early ballots divided between Cummlnga, Palmer, Cox and possibly Bryan. '"...Vx Incendiarism Is blamed for the fire which destroyed the Broadway baseball park early Monday morning, less $20,000. Rock Mountain consistory No. 2. Scot tish Rite Masons, announced that $500,000 temple would be constructed ' at Sixteenth avenue and Grant street here. Brighton Nine men are under arrest here and In Denver in connection with Sunday night's attempted robbery of the American bank at Brighton during Whfch Town Marshal Harry Falkner was shot and seriously wounded. . .. - 1 ; Colorado Springs Miss Mabel Gillings of Denver died of .injuries received m aa jr.. UL- J A- "jo HI - - hh--1 r , h.4 SJ Bihildin One: . . ,: 7 . i . r ...... . w .. ..7 . .. - The First National Bank Building is the most com: plete building .of its kind in the Pacific Northwest Its materials are l!5(IHIBSHIHIB!HIHIBIHirj.n.H i " 1 - ' -V -I . 1 - ij . f ..- mwr " V " ' I ll " . ' L ww..tj -U m . , i. '' v V 7 .7 I . . :7f77.v !7 .:.(': : t i - ! ' . , .-, '.y . . : . .: ' . y..- A .ft: f ; : ,. -IJ-;.' i 5 v ,v, .x ', " " ' rW..,n.,,M..-M. ST xx , '77,.'.;:7 I " ; ,7 j A.:'; f -. .'x .v.. . ; . v:.:::7:-: ..m:.v.:...v;:::..7...7 7.7 : 7:...:.;.i? y jt .v:-:-.:-.-:. L. . : :s . I .". X . . j . automobile accident near here late Sat urday. . .7 J :, i- ;- " -" JH1H EBUl'A ;;-., 7 . Minneapolis Minneapolis and St. Paul city officials conferred Tuesday in an ef fort to find means of avoiding the street car strike. ' Car men have agreed to postpone the strike until August 1, pro viding Mayor Hodgson guarantees to probe the company's finances before that date and urge couSJcil action to increase fares or expose the company's earnings. St. Paul Automatic and manual tele phone systems in the Twin Cities will be thrown tog-ether Sunday. Subscribers on either system may call numbers on the other system. . - , - Frank O'Malley, Wanted for alleged peculations from" the county treasurer's office, was arrested in Cheyenne, Wyo. ' - I - - - MICftlGfi ' Lansing Lieutenant-Governor Dlcktn-t son4 announced his entrance Into the race for the Republican gubernatorial nomi nation.' Auditor-General , Fuller an nounced' be is a candidate for renomlna tion. , . . 7 . . . : The - Michigan securities ' commission suspended licenses of two real estate firms and reprimanded two others for alleged wildcatting and misrepresentation in connection with the sale of real estate at Marysville. 7 Detroit William Solomon, superintend ent for Ernst Brothers, plumbing con tractors, testified regarding alleged, vio lence by union plumbers in a suit for permanent , injunction restraining the ni Ide a !! a u nl the best i r - -- ;- -' - - - -.1 Indianapolis.' A Jury In the federal If' , ' ' . , - . 1 -K, Ti,5' f' ft . ' i - i-. - . "i! 1 ) . ' - ' . - J t -. V'- -) if u 1? r:4 n f , ; i , ' - . ...... 7 7-7 . : ' .-. ; - TA . '' 1 fcitAavaiiKJUHS t S , .' f 'VA-77; 7777':,. , .... ' -O -J M- $ j' SSI r ' j - . V tit unions from interfering with non-union I f Y7, . . , f Vlf -Ni IXDIAXA . , Indianapolis. A Jury In the federal court today received the case of Julius A. and Louis- E. Haag. charged with un lawfully selling liquor in their seven local drug stores.. - Muncie. Twenty freight ears piled up and a thousand feet of track was torn up when the leading car of a frelrht train split a switch here last sight. Loss La Porte. CarroD. R. Trniitr former secretary of La. Porte Chamber of Commerce, appointed executive secre tary to Senatoj Harding.1 Will open of- xice in Manon, Ohio. .".-. Bvansville.--Cavlris Bauahman la 'tak ing boomed by first district members of the American Legion as state adjutant of the legion at election of officers next week at state convention. . ... . Bluff ton. Dr. -John C. Fulton. - 75. practicing . physician, in .Wells- county for over 50 years, died at his home here early today after three months illness. i 'V : 7-7.77 f - ii li 7777.;; - 7;3 i ,f7 MISSOURI Kansas City. Residents near Swoo park began a fight to prevent establish ment of a big amusement park on the site of the old Evanaton "golf course. Kansas City. The city council took up an ordinance to tax drug stores and soft-drink parlors to make up the defi cit In the city treasury as a. result of tne supreme court's .adverse decision on the X mills police lew. TEXAS San Anton kx Gue Mourmanne. former chief of police, was killed ? and O. CL. wurxbach severely Injured when, their automobile was hit by a Katy flyer. San Antonio wen the last three ball games after losing 1 straight. - . Dallas. Petitions , of "protest against C cent streetcar far were filed with the city commission, which : will meet to morrow to consider the petition of . the company ana to near demands tor a referendum. ' - ' Trial of officers of the XlttJe Motor Kar company,' charged With -violating the postal laws, probably will begin to-. morrow. t i.. c-''-:- . .i Tbo nam of George Bailey, antJ-ad- ministration candidate for governor, was first on the Dallas county , Democratic ticket. . .Vvj:-'-.:--;' MASSACHUSETTS . ' - . Boston. Only 130 complaints of rent increase of 1115 cases reported to Mayor Peters housing committee were found to bo "not reasonable, it was announced today. Clarence . yerdl, aged 35, of Bomer ville. . was seriously - Injured when an automobile' in which he was riding crashed into a tree at Perry corner. Two young women were Injured when an lwitnr in a. bnildinr isi 155 Bovl- Bton street,' Back Bay, dropped from fhe first floor to the basement. Maiden. Pr, Charles D. McCarthy, aged 60, former mayor of Maiden, died here today from apoplexy. - Lowell-rDr. . James E. Keown, Lynn, Inmate f the - Dan vers Insane - asylum. who escaped Sunday, was eaptuaed here A. and Louis- EL Haag. charged with fin- I - - w - , - f 'v" f, M lawfully selUng liquor In their seven ' " ' " "- ' V ? local drug stores. . - ,'-?- . . ' " - , -. n x J ' J Muncie. Twenty freijrht cars piled up - ' - - ' S-ir"' -. $JT - 7 TTT'r,' , iH and a thousand feet of track was torn V - vXi . " , ' - ' " ' . ' . ; - . i ; ' " i; j today w$-;w;-x.fcs.Sfcv.;-.j-v Above, at the left A gllmpee of Tnesday morning's parade showing the made tbe day (and tbe. night,, too) glorious with their singing. At Kaabt-. temple, ,:laenport, Iowa, w1k to are bounded on their of whom marched in the parade. Sin the center, at the left, the gray- Rochester, N.Y, who faced One of tbetr native, cameras without so right -Some of Al Kader's own who took possession of a sightseeing: arrivinsr guests. TtAinv. aa th : the right the strikingly costumed SHRINER INJURED IN MO ACCIDENT BrealLlng the lucky .speU whlch""4 said to surround all followers of the Mystic Shrine, an accident occtjrred Tuesday afternoon at Paxkrose, on the Columbia ' highway, 5 wherein Thomas Potts of - the Alnad temple ofEaat St. Louis . suffered injuries to- his feet. :. A" oarty of five- Shrlners were oa a highway trip In a car. driven by Bi F, Kalvelage .or romuxu lire itoudi forced the car to stop and while repair work was going oh a representative of Heys Brothers Fish eompaay ran into 7 . , ' if 3313 V7CIXf "-;- ' 7 mmiu lpTt Tjittle) Honor Smith, nascot or patrol of Mnrat temple, Indiana it throwing Potts to the pavement. In juries to bis feet and legs are reported. The truck driver's case will be brought to the attention of the county official a Those who wer;o in the . party, . beside Potts and the driver, were : W. J. Mil ler, Arthur CLeary, Frank B. Young and J. N. Gougher. all ofKast St. Louis. Two accidents occurred almost simul taneously at 9 o'clock Tuesday night Emil Krause suffered a crushed foot by be'lng- run down at Thirteenth and Yamhill, by & car driven by a woman, who escaped after the accident. Krause, who lives. at,U0 Fifty-seventh street southeast, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital.- '.' The other accident was the breaking to of a large- window in Wool worth's 5 and 10 cent store by the convention crowds. -: Potentate's Dance - "Shrine Attraction . For Happy Throng !'"7!'-7'-:.- '.-7 ''.7: -v - 7 - i-77---. Tho" imperial potentate's . ball, held Tuesday night at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Cotillion hall. Christensen's hall and the Broadway -academy,' was the biggest Shrine social event of the week, and was In honor of all the Shrine visiting officials. : Imperial Potentate and Mrs. W. -Free-landKendrick led, the grand inarch' In each of the four bays In turn. The af fair was formal and was attended by a large number of Portland society folk. Eicht small , girls , appeared in ballet under the direction-of Mrs. Elsie Cent-i trov as a special feature. Noble Dean Vincent was chairman of the entire affair. . r- - - A dinner dance was given at the Chamber of Commerce for the. recorders nd their wives, and a banquet at the cathedral preceding the ban was at tended by several hundred -members of the various bands and patrols. : Dancing on the streets followed the electric parade and lasted until 1 o'clock. Traffic was badly blocked ; during ; the evening. . and both automobiles and t streetcars lined the streets ari bridges until after midnight. . ' """n1" I'" m ii 1 i "'7- ft. r 7 hi nr rTHTniri-r.-r-ir r7 Moslem chanters from Detroit who their rtsbt . Uie delegation from right by a "White Shrlner,' some eul ted patrol from Damascus, mnch aa blinking. - jf the center, bus to get a good took at their Lu . Lu temple, jrouoaeipnia : a polls. it 1 'i i : Erie V. Hauser, president of the Rose Festival association, received :.a , tele gram Tuesday- from Vancouver, B. C, announcing '.definitely, that, a conv pany of the famous Canadian mounted police would attend the Rose .Festival, arriving probably eafl Thursday. ; The message said thjit one officer and 1 'men would he faf; the party- The police wOl participate .In the floral pa rade. ' ' In addition, the ma;ror of Vancouver and his escort wur arrive either tonight or Thursday morning for participation. t.MF' COMING f ULIlit Ant 5oM Tangier temple of Omoha. Neb... had the distinction of being the only patrol In the parade Tuesday, morn ing with official representatives to the Imperial council marching with them. Permission to, include repre-' sent&tives In'the march was speci ally granted by W. Freeland Ken- drick, imperial potentate. Tangier patrol was selected this year as the official guard for the "big chief and the "boss", agreed upon a special dispensation for the Omaha .crowd as representatives to the council were sup posed to be barred from the parade. Th three representatives wero Dr. iu. Whltcomb, Frank Pond and H. C Hous ton. . Leading Tangier patrol was the crack band of. the same temple. The band under the ejiptainshlp of Frank Hills and the acrobatic leadership of Oscar lLIe-i Mn, has been the center of merrymaking since the crowds began to gather. j-iarj suies is potentate oi tne umn tfmple and Harry Rasmussen and First Lieutenant G. C "Adams, head of ' the patrol.' The bunch boast goms shining lights of Omaha sueh - as 'Lew - Adam a, county superintendent : - Thomas - Fal coner, city commissioner : li. ti. ost.ee. police; judge and Dr. li. T. Barber.: ' Joe Pepper has proven to be the best little camel milk . dispenser in Portland' and he -puts plenty of pepper in the milk. Fred Hals is Joe's leading aide and is mentioned among' his comrades as "one or. the, 57.r. ; ".; V- -; . : :' . es "T" f Famous Alhambra Temple Asks for One of High Honors Alhambra temple of Chattanoos:, Tenn., arrived Monday after a seven day pi 1 fen map e across the continent. They left the shadows of Lookout moun tain on June 18. ' This temple is the 'Uijrd oldest in the southern states, and ttie mother temple of Tennessee. Its offsprlnirs a'e Al Chymla temple, Memphis; Al Menah, Nashville, and Kerbela, Knoxville. Aa this last named is the baby temple. It was : chaperoned to - the meeting' by Mothor Alhambra. As they traveled on the same special trtrmall the way. the fact was demonstrated that although some little rivalry has existed between the two cities, peace and harmony reigns In the ranks of Shrinedom. Alhambra tempi has already mads It . known that-it wants recognition at the hands of the Imperial council and it is -asking that their past potentate, John Staubo Fouche, be- elected Imperial outer guard. The fumes from a room heating ras prate of Rngllah Invention are condensed in water filled tanks. CIO. Hot weather hospitality Easiest to males of all summer drinks is Upton's iced tea. , ' A taS, thia glass, tinkling ice, a slice oflemcm,8ugarand of course Liptoifa Tea. - DiDPir FURNACES $165 "NVs have Pineless Furnaces, the beet make, which we can install as low as 1165.00. We have a bis: stock of Klchardson & 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 - to see us. t i , . r , , . k . Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. BAYER FUHIUCE C3. S4 MABKET ST. - STUDEBAKGR DUG - Mke -Jt ynurwlf. . W h 1I2 8TU DEBAKKB that is a (Uiuly; imld mm m well bat with power, CUM n1 tprrtt. "TlJa hi tilt kind of .ear to tue. (irt wr from th Ford idrm whi yon can buy a car Lx this lor ieaa money. COVEY MOTOR 1 ' CAR CO. rrashlnrtoa 8U at tlsU Mc!a2ll. . JtCGt BLUE MOON Ax VZZ hS
