Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUR1I AI ; POR TLAlID, AYZDl-ESDAY. JUKE 3. 1C23. SUFFRAGIST HEADS ARE MUCH PEEVED AT REPUBLICANS Wuhteiton. June 2J- The Re publican campaign machine struck its first snaT Tuesday ne so seri ou that it may prevent the election -of ft nominee in November.. - It we the cxpreauea disapproval of woman ruff rase leader toward Senator Hardinirta attitude-toward; the ratifica tion f . the -snffrace constitutional This paramount ' question of the atti tnde : of the women voter toward the Republican party overshadowed com pletely the other im-wrtant developments of the day revovliog around Senator Hardtnr and Republican Chairman Will i kinyn. ; Among these, was the appoint jment ft Uie executive secretary of the (Republican national convention. 1 Tbere ha also been selected one, ad dition i member of the executive eorrv m it tee who is net a member of the na tional committee, bat Chairman Hays: at a late boar today, bad been unable to get In touch with him. The- announee "ment of his name probably win be made tomorrow. . In addition. Chairman Hays announced to be ei-cfficio members of the executive committee: B. Mi Her, Min nesota, secretary national committee, and rred W; Upham, Illinois, treasurer. omiee MrrsES A ' The expressed disapproval Of the suf frage leaders, which may even affect Re-J pubTtcan success at the pen, came aooni as a result of senator Harding's refusal to interfere to secure the thirty-sixth state wmcn will, ratify . the suffrage amendment.--- -;;'". . : Thirty-five state have ' ratified, but 'suffrage leaders, to their conference with the Republicans' nominee Tuesday after noon, were insistent that he use his Influ ence with tbe ajevernera of either jVer mon( or Connecticut for special ratifies! .sessions bC the legislature hi either of jthese states. This Hardin? refused. IIAYS HAS COMMITTEE READY ' IXIt PRISlaI2XTIAI CAMPAIGN By. Jeas Glelssaer ' ,f Catted Kwi Start CorrwpoodeBt . Washington, June 23.- Senator Warren G. Harding. Republican nomine for . president ; Wi3 H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, and party: leaders have completed an or ganisation wbfcn they asserted :ould sweep the candidate to victory in the November elections. - . , ; An executive committee was named whids is to direct the campaign. Hays is chairman. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton 1 of Ohio is vice chairman and Mrs. Christine ; Bradley - South of ; Kentucky .was named assistant secretary of the national committee. : Six of the " mem 'bers of'the committee are women. It .is the first time women ihave been given a prominent part in : a presidential campaign. Harry Ml XauEherty! of Ohio. Hard ing's pre-conventioa campaign, manager, is one of the members. Hays now takes Zaughertys place : at the head of the Harding; vote-getting machinery. Others on the committee are:! Mrs. Kathertne Phillip Edson. Cali fornia; Mrs. Mantey JL Fosseen, Miase- sota ; Jake I Haraon. Oklahoma : John W. Hart. Idaho; A. T. Hert. Kentucky: Char lea D. Hitles. New Torfc-R. B. Howeli. Nebraska : Mrs. - Jeanette A. Hyde. Utah; Mrs. Arthur I. Livermore. New Tork ; Senator" Boies Penrose, Pennsylvania t Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt . Robinson. New Tork; Mrs. Christine Bradley South, Kentucky ; John W. Weeks. Massac usett ; Ralph EL Will lam. Oregon, and ; one other not yet announced because his acceptance has been- delayed. In addition the following officers of the national committee are ex-officio members : John T. Adams, Iowa ; Oar- . ence, . B. Sillier. Minnesota ; Fred W. Cpham. Illinois. LAST CARAVAN DRAWS UP TO CHARMED CITY tOuadaasd Tnm. Pas On) Canal Zone and from the Hawaiian islands. - ;-. .4:- '.,...; : These temples have contributed 193 marching patrol with costumes valued at minions of dollars. v Many of the best bands of "the country ; are here. Registration shows the num ber to be 74. . I addition tbere are five : Jazs bands and 1 drum corps. So easily has the city taken care of the visitors who have come within Its portal Chat congestion and - overflow crowds had beest avoided until the elec tric parade Tuesday . night. HIMTHIEIg CCT LOOTE "The electric parade" brougbt'forth such a seething mass of humanity that the streets were living torrents lor hoars after the parade had passed. Far into the night the Shriner carried on their celebration and the eariy raorn- fngehoor' found Hilarity at Its height. No one tried to sleep, mainly because no one seemed to want to court Morpheus. ' The fun makers clang tenaciously to the city streets, looking and waiting for the annual nightgown and ahirttaU pa rade of Shriner s. Thee with ' enough patience were . rewarded : by , . several weird procession which passed from hotel to hotel In the wee small hours. The parade was mostly a fizzle for few cared to venture forth In the cold temperature of the early morning . hours In abbrevi ated costume. ' ' But the SBrtners are tiring of fun- making at . ail hours. Until the noon hour today few f the visitors were on the streets unless they had a definite objective, and they seemed determined to get enough rest to Join In ' another night, of -Jasa. HIGHWAT IS HAC5ET Thousands of nobles and their wives. choosing the glory of the Columbia river highway scenes to the brilliant beauty of an electric parade, put cotton in their ears and went to bed early Tues day night. ; These Ehrtners were up bright and carry this morning and from t :1ft a constant treats of visitors poured down upon automobile headquarters at jsixtn ana itmnui streets, i . There were, not :nearly enough auto mobile to care for the visitors. -' Some Portland ers are putting- their whole soul into the work cf caring- for the comfort and entertainment of the convention throngs,, but 1 more ear are needed for the Columbia highway trip. ? On the final evening' of his year aa imperial potentate, W. Freeland Hen ri rick mgain took occasion to compliment Portland in ' the maftner vrhich it has tandled the Shriner, As the electric parade - was forming the automobile bearing Kendrick and Mayor Baker met. The grand marshal of the parade and the imperial poten tate exchanged greeting and Kendrick. said: ' s '.- v : , POTENTATE IS AMAZED This crowd of spectators beats any thing I ever aaw. The convention this year is, beyond doubt, the greatest ses sion the Shrine has ever held. Harvey Wells shed some light on the convention ' Tuesday . evening. There were 389 wives of representative sched uled to come to the convention. ' Regis tration figures show- that 654 wive, ar rived. At former conventions the wive of representatives ' usually remained away from ' the Shrine convention be cause their t husbands are busily ' occu pied witb sessions at an hours, but they are here this year. '" i : Mayor Baker is proud of the new fea which was i presented him . Monday by Afifi " temple of Tacoma. 'He has counted up the gems in the head dress and finds there are 343 diamonds. IS emeralds and two rubies set in the let tering and tassel of the fea. : - Four hundred Salemites gathered at Xjownsdaie ' square at , 3 o'clock, this morning- and loaded their ears with Shriner to take them for a trip to the state capital. The party will go down the east side of the river and return by the west side, arrrvtar back at S :59 p.m. - - 1 1 i . i Mayor Makes Trip From Kent in Big ane AGA mm riST PROPOSED STREET PROJECT An ordinance tor the improvement of . Twenty-ninth avenue southeast. from Fifteenth to Fifty-fifth street, was before the city council today, as was also a protest from $4 property owners. The improvement district Includes TO lota, one 10 acre tract and one IS aere fxact,;or,T2 parcels in all. The bullcV of th frontage Is owned by school district No. 1. and It desire the improvement to give access to Franklin high.: The property owners find themselves in a position" where It i said it would be practically impassible to protest out the tiiitjmniiKiit if all signed the. pro test, provided the school district insists upon its proceeding,. They declare they are not against the improvement, ! but want to wait for lower prices. The matter was referred to Commiaeiooer Barbur. - - WIJtlvG BID ACCEPTED i - On recommendation of the purchasing sgent, the city council accepted the bid of the Beaver Electric company for elec tric wiring In the emergency hospital at Kelly Butte, for a price of (4313. Au thorisation was given to advertise for proposals to finish floors and employ ment of a tinner at 310 a day. : Permission was granted by the coun 3 to Mis Nina Burch to use a portion of the street in front of the Italian Bap tist church on East Eighteenth street to carry on exercises for school children half an hoar daily. AFPKOTAL IS CRAKTEJ). The council gars it approval to a re port" from Comtmssloner - Pier mending that tbe Portland Community Service association be permitted to so licit contribution of 56 cents per year from employes under civil service regu lations. ' ""- ; - E t" S : - - v ; Work 6a the establishment of a filling station by the Standard Oil company at Front and Torter street was held up pending an investigation of protests. A representative of the eomapny appeared at the .council session to urge that the preliminary permits have, already been granted., building have- been cleared away, and that the work should proceed. Th protetaaa arge that it is improper to have a gasoline filling station near a public school and member of the coun cil discussed the propriety of having drawn at once an ordinance to prohibit stations within 200 feet from school.' Oottrell District Vote Opposed to Union High School Sandy, "Or., June 23. The CottreH school district voted almost two. to one against joining the Grrsham union high school. E. R. Brook and W. I. Cris sey were elected directors, t E. Van Fleet waa reelected clerk. At the Sandy school meeting Walter Krebs was reelected to the school hoard and C Sharnke was elected clerk. The budget presented by the clerk waa adopted. - A special tax will be needed to meet increased expenses for next year. J. G. De Shaser of Flrwood was elect ed a director of Sandy union high school. Mrs. Cora Wilkina was re elected a director of the same school. Mil ton-Free-water Delegates Freewater, "June 23- Among those who left MiXton-Freewater to attend the Shrine convention at Portland were Earl Bartholomew, S. T. - Peterson, Powell Plant. W. I VaaSlyke, H. S. Dennison and Edgar Holm. William Hurst, who baa been attending the Oregon grand lodge as a delegate from the Milton lodge, A- F- A. wCl Join them in Portland, -r';??--. ; , Jenkins, Abraham Win in Hood Eiver School Board Eace Hood. River. June 23 The ejection for director of Hood River schools, held Monday, was . the first real contest la years. Two directors were to ' be chosen, with five rand id a tee, as follows : Dr. C H- Jenkins. Mr. Theresa Cast-BB-, Dr. V. B. Abraham, Charics X. Clarke and George C Gladden. Clarke has just completed s term as director. Dr. Jenkins served on the board several years ago, Mrs. Castner Is recognised aa a leader in local Democratic circle and Gladden occupies a imilar poaitioo in Republican circles. - Dt. Jenkins and Dr. Abraham won. Dr. Abraham is an overseas veteran and Is prominent In the legion here. The figures were: One year term. Dr. Jen kins, 147 ; Mrs. Castner, ST ; three year term.' Dr. Abraham. 89; Clarke. 74; Gladden. 40. - - Glatskanie Elects 2 School Directors; . New School Planned Clatskanie, June 23. At the annual school meeting E. A. Priest was elected director, succeeding Mrs. Elsie M. Mark- well, and Mrs. George B. Conyers was elected, succeeding E. D. Tichenor, who has' served in that capacity for many The Question of bonding the district for the erection of a new school build- ins will soon be submitted to a vote of residents ef the durtrict- According to present plans a concrete bonding; will be erected, one unit of the project to be built this year. - Plana are nearly perfected for the hold ing; of the fourteenth annual rose show here, Saturday. Miss Helen Burke has been , elected . by : popular; vote as rose Queen. ..vi-iv' ;v:i-. "';'.-.', : 26 Veterans Tile Oh Indiah Lands in Sherman. : Gilliam The Dalle. June 23- Twenty-six ex- service men filed homestead entries here Monday morning on Indian lands, in Sherman and v Gilliam counties. Roy Cnarper. Condon, won first draw. Each drawee take C49 acres. Farmer fighter may rile on -land op to Aarnst IS. Fif teen thousand acres are being opened. - This is a deserted village. Stores and cf flees -are closed and streets barren. Most of th town is m Portland enjoy mg the Shriae cooveattoa. Women to Share in Democratic Councils, H Plan Is Adopted "swsassssass-' :"...". San Francisco, June 21 !. N. S- The ? Democratic' party, before its - con vention ends "here, will In all probability "legalise the participation of sauna tit counsels of the organization. It was an nounced today ; by National : Chairman Homer Cumminga, - :'.;: :t - Cummings declared that he personally favored a plan whereby the sise ef the national . eomsnittee - wilt be- - doubled each state to elect a man and a woman, each with equal authority and a full vota ' Methodist Bishop : i Of SonthAfricaIs3 Clatskanie.Visitor Clatskanie. Or June- 23. Bishop and Mrs. E. SL Johnson of South Africa are visiting their son. Rev. S. Dariow John son, pastor of - the Pioneer Methodist church ef this place, The bishop wiH preach in his son's pu!it Sunday. Rev. Mr. Johnson is. also entertaining his brother-in-law and stsfrr, M r. and Mrs. C. Graham Botha of Cape Town. South Africa, - - 1 --T- Botha is at the head of the depart ment of archives of t Sooth' African government and is in America on offi cial buaineas in connection with a tour which be is miking of an the crroixed countries . Of the woril In the Interests of hi department. His wife, formerly Mis Dorothea Johnson, graduated from the : Clatskanie high school two years ago. speeding; -a ; year here with her brother wntls- ktr parents were in Arrtea. fotlowing- the meeting - of the missionary "boards in America. Mr. and Mrs. Botha were married durin; the holidays. " " j-' ' ' - . Part of loop Eoad Survey Is itfear End - Sandy. Or June 23. -The 13 field men on . the "loop" aui ey are ' completing their work from Sandy to the ' forest boundary cn th south side of the Sandy river, or the Sandy route, and the latter part of this week will start th survey from Sandy to Gresaam. - Field investi gation will be completed in a few weeks, when data will be submitted to the state highway commission for a decision as to the route of the western end of the Mount Hood. loop road. Forest Telephone Lines to Be Built Roeeburs, June 23 'Work on telephone lines throughout the "Umpqua National forest, is to be started at once. Super visor W. FRamsdell statea. The tine serving statioes along the North Ump qoa traO i to be pot through, to the forks and next year) win be continued to Diamond Lake. Several other lines are being extended aid improved and three ranger stations are being built. Mother, and Son Are Slightly Him Mr. Ines Trice and 2-yer-M .on ' tH East Seventh street, were a: :, -turned about the hands'and face lit T-iecday night by a fire la the contr"!:.-r box: of a MoniaviUa streetcar. I : i were treated at St. Vincent hovpltaL New Zealand is planning - to piv1 bout JliiM.OO) for remodeling an i erecting school buiWIinjrs before rtfit March and $.00.iv0 more the folljw tnr two yeara U 1' L DENTID I3TC. PLATES 010 - WE GtTABASTEE OtB HOES Pereetals Crowns T'.r i Porcelain H:iinr ; ,i fi-K Ueld Crews ............. ..i ,.- U-K ild BrWn C.v Lxtrsctiag You Cin hire m examtaation rt your Ifeth, ttet of any cbarre or cl!. rition by calUnr at our cfl.es. 231 J4 Morrison, Corner Second EVntir Corner. ET LOOK fX3R TI '.Z T Z EIG UNION S:C'j . 1 F. I. Fulp. mayor of Kent. Wash4 Is in Portland for the remainder of the big Shrine ; show. He arrived at 11 :03 a. m. today, with Dr. Owen Taylor of ivni in- uie oig isoemg airplane, piloted into Portland for the second time this week by H. A, Munter. The visiting mayor and physician landed at the Oregon. Washington and Idaho Airplane Co. field at 11 :C3. after flying one hour and 33 minutes without incident. Tner are representatives from 183 temples in the principal cities of the United states and Canada, There are and W. N. Miller, two Spokane amateur iciwneniaua irom Juexico. rrom tne wireless operators. Radio Men Incorporate Spokane.' Waih, June 23. The Spo kane Radio Telephone A Telegraph com pany has been formed here by C Olsen ' . Ve deeply regret , '' that the tepsly ef these plates Is taadeeeat to ""r"". arKBav r laasa, l mm few ressaia- I lac slates will be gtvea ealy to those wives ef . : visitisg Skrisers as 4 Harlae efliebUs who call is Inserters ef - perso at the store. . Orieatal TO THE VORT.T n sr.n,. t-i Bags erlestal eigarette. . THE TOU56EBTOLIS are weleost to choice sea-boss.. : -. ....,. . :.- '; We are keeplag ope boas dariae fb,-: reaveaUea. Oar saiesatea - will gladly : serve yea. la air way that will ! ' year visit ( as pteasarable, - Meet . yeer trieads hare, rest ia ear Oriental -stniosphere, ay the rare tree sares ef the weaveW art, ask as ettiesa Oar ' chief eeaeera for tk pre seat is to extend th feltowship f the Res City aad to , ' serv ia the spirit ef this great eccaaioa. . Cartozian Bros - CSTaauSMED 190 Vittoc piocM - jhrtland t: Shiiners and Rose Festival Visitors Are Cordially Invited to Make Use of. This Store's Conveniences Rest Rooms and Writing Rooms on the Second Floor Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Soda Fountain in BasementMamcuring on the Second Floor O. W. K. , Employes Rose Show Don't fail to see this beautiful exhibit of Rosesrrown in the rardens of oar employes. Displayed at Center Circle near Grand Stairway. The Standard Store Reliable Methods Reliable Merchandise of the Northwest Long Kid Glove $5.50 to $10-50 I -i-We show most complete stock cf Lonr Gloves Kid, lambskin, suede and sU. Also two-clasp cloves are tastefully displayed. -i-We shon in the city. j one and tw The Coolest Place- In Ml Portland to i Plan to Do Your Buying Early in the Day and Avoid the Afternoon, Crowds SllOT3 Women's Silk Sweaters $38.95 to $65.00 Second Floor A Silk Sweater is the Ideal wrap for Sammer days. ' Light In weight, serviceable and dressy enough for any occasion. Here are the very newest models, including straight line and blouse effects. Plain and fancy weaves. Pink, white. buff, turquoise, flame, orchid,' green, peacock, cold, navy- and black colors. ; Prices range ail the way from $38.95 to $65.00 . Wool Sweaters 5ee Floor Women's Wool Sweaters in ripple, straight line and novelty styles. Plain and fancy weaves. Some have tuxedo fronts, others hare but toned belts or tie sashes. Novelty trimmings, fancy strip ed. collars, cuffs, etc Black, white, pink, turquoise, tan, , cerise, purple, rose, apricot, salmon and navy colors. ; Prices range for this special sale from S9.50 to 32.50 Women's Dress Skirts - Priced $7.95 to $59.50. SILK 5KIRTS la a- wonderful col lection of the season's best styles. Skirts of Satin. Faille; Poplin, Kumsi Kumsa. Georgette, Crepe de Chine,7 Baronette. Pussy Willow Taffeta, Tri colette. Fan-ta-si and novelty weaves. New models for street, sport and eve ning wear. Sale Si 5.00 to $59.50 WOOL SKIRTS of Serf e, Tricotine. PopHn, Chndda and Woo! VeJoor. All the new plaid effects, stripes and plain colors. - Accordion box and side plaited, also t&e popular gathered models and the plain tailored. Skirts for ail occasions. S7.S5 to 535.CO O WK Coffee . 43c lb. Foorth Floor No deliveries except with other purchases made in the Grocery De partment. We reserve the right to 0 limit quantity to each customer. Lb. OU 60c Teas 49c Foanrth Floor Choice of English Breakfast, Uncolored Japan Ceylon. This is oar regular 60c grade. - One day lb. "t49c New Veils and Veiling ' Dept, 1st Fbor Morrison Street Way S Regular $12.00 Indian Robes $9.95 Third Floor Oregon-made Indian Robes in a great variety of beautiful patterns and colors. A splendid gift ' to t send friends back East. Regular ft 2.00 (?Q Qf Robes.. ; Priced - very special wUmUO Indian Pappoose Robes' in va- J pr rious designs, i . Priced special at OxsfxtJ Indian Pillow Tops with bound edges. Priced special at : only S1.98 Novelty Veilings 49c a Yard Maui Floor Black and colored Veilings in many different meshes-and colorings. Veilings of standard , 65c gr ade. Q r Priced special" on sale at yard rkUlZ Other VeUings at 75c to $10 yard. Plain and fancy meshes. Popular colors. After all nothing so''fia ishes" one's costume as a carefully chosen yeil. You can find just the right selec tion for every costume In our well-stocked Veiling Dept. Drape Veils You'll need one for that Highway trip I Smartest styles here in all the new meshes and colorings. Priced very special from $1.50 to $3.50 EZ-On Sport Veils Special 15c Mala Floor An extra special offering for Thursday. Women's Sport Veils in Easy-to-put-on and Easy-to-take-off de signs. Hexagon mesh, full size, 1 r Specially priced for sale at each IOC Women's Handkerchiefs - Special 39c and 65c WOMEN'S Sport Handkerchiefs in a great variety : of .dainty color, combina tions. This , is a special assortment selected 'from our .regular Soc QQ lines. Your choice of these at Oi7C WOMEN'S French Linen Handker chiefs hand print and Belfast print in many beautiful colorings.. Some have embroidered dots. Regular 75c to 95c grades. Special at each UtJC Swings and Hammocks Special Showing, Third Floor ' N ow thst warm weather has arrived you will want to make the most of your, porch and lawn. .We now have a splendid stock of Porch Swings. Lawn Swings and Hammocks, and cordially Invite you to come in and inspect them. Lawn and Porch Swings at j$32.5a S&4.50 Hammocks at S4. S4.50. S5. 56, S7.50, s&5o, si a S11.0O and $1Z0 Summer Furniture Reduced Chairs and Rockers at Gut Prices 4th Floor. -117.50 Reed Chairs, and Q1 K rjpr and Rockers. Special at wlU.lt $13.50 Grass Chairs CI "I QX priced very special at only wll.tl 14.00 Grass Chairs priced very special at only 114.55 Grass Chairs " priced very special at only S12.60 S12.95 Sale of Matting Rugs Matting Rugs are fine for use at the Summer home or at the beach cottage. Matting Rags, size, 6x9 ft. v?4 rf Priced special on sale at oaly Vtlu Matting Rags, size 9x9 ft Q( Cf Priced special on sale at only OOe3U -Matting Rugs, size 9xt2 ft Priced .special on sale at only S8.50 Home Needs Underpriced Glance over this list of timely offer- ings ia Home Needs. Undoubtedly there are many items you could make use cf. Table Linens TABLE DAMASK of pure Irish linen. Full 2 yards wide. New patterns. QO frp Priced very speciaT on sale at yard t-O tJ LINEN NAPKINS of extra Oft (Tfl quality. Special sale, dozen at JiaU U TABLE NAPKINS Scalloped QO and embroidered. Specfat. dozen OuiJu MADEIRA 24-inch Center Pieces, hand embroidered and scalloped. Now 1 (tl priced very special on sale at Vll PATTERN Table Cloths siae CQ KQ 2x2 yards. Priced special, each &tJJ& PILLOW TUBING, 36 Inches in ?fl width- Priced special on safe at yard OUt 40-Inch Pillow Tubing yard only CZc 42-inch Pillow Tubing yard only 70c PILLOW CASES. 45x36-inch. at 4Zc SHEETINGS Bleached and unbleached offered for sale at VERY SPECIAL PPICES. 9 t-inch Bleached Sheeting special at 2c 90-inch Unbleached Sheeting special tZc Wash Goods BLUEBIRD Plisse Crere for cider-"fZQf wear. Priced special at yard pr,!j uUL Novelty Jt? Crepes sreciil at yard C2 Imported Colored Swisses priced f 2.1 ' Imported Shirting Madras priced l.L J New Zephyr Madras for Summer frTr dresses priced special at yard only vuL
