The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 08, 1920, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 08, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OHEGOH DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, :gon JULY AERIAL OBSERVERS REPORT 30 FOREST FIRES IN 7 DAYS 1 Since the beginning of the forest airplane patrol on July 1 nearly 30 small forest fires have been reported by the aerial observers with sur prising accuracy, aa to location, W. B. Osborne, forest examlner.who has been . associated with the patrol work In JSugene and Med ford, said Wednesday.' Osborne arrived at' the forest service office to discuss plans for still more effective, operation -of this form of" forest protection. Most of the fifes have been 1 located - with a quarter section, declared Osborne, though' the observers are new to their routes. The radio sets are not function in perfectly,' said Osborne, but the lit Ue difficulties which the operatorsvare now experiencing will toe overcome within a week. It is expected. , r , No efforts, will be made to use the carrier pigeons this summer inw connec tion with the airplanes. At present, the observer upon locating a ffre reports it by radio. . If the report Is not received; he makes another report as soon, as he Kets In. These reports are forwarded to the clearing house and to the county warden or supervisor for a certain area, who (rets busy in the field and sends a verification of the location bf the' fire aa x soon as possible. Osborne, who Invented the fire finder which is In use throughout the country, wilt be at the district office for a week or 10 days. ; . i "Despite ' the success of the airplane patrol," said Osborne, '"and the need for its more extended use, it will never . supplant but must be supplemental to our .mountain lookouts. The airplane ob server gets only a glimpse of the ter- ' ritory each day, but he is able to locate many fires never seen from the"lok outs until they have reached a large .else." , Newspapermen Go To Bat for Lunch ' Stand Man in Tent Newspapermen, with haunting' mem ories of 15 cent stews and: five cent slabs of pie went to bat before the city council Wednesday morning for T. JF. Matthews, who runs a lunch stand In PERFUME MIOLENA DEMONSTRATION Miolena Freckle Cream. .$1.00 (Double Strength) . Miolena Liquid Face Pwdr..50c (flesh or White) ' i Miolena Cucumber Cream. . 50c (Good for Tan and Sunburn) Miolena Depilatory. .. . .$1.00 Miolena Face Powder, alt shades - DEODORANTS 1 Evefsweet .... ...25c anl 50c Perspi-no -25c Spiro . . . ... . .. .... . 4 -"Sc Woodlark O. D. R. Cream 25c Miolena, Neutralizing- Crm 25c Mennen's Ruvia Cream... 25c TALCUM POWDER Mavis Talcum; i-lb. can $1.00 Mavis Talcum, reg. size. ...25c Lady Mary Talcum . . . . . i25c Mary Garden Talcum , ; j . .35c Colgate's Cashmere Bouqut 25c PENS Selecting a FOUNTAIN PEN most suitable -to your hand is just as important as the selec-" tion of your stationery. A pen too fine or too coarse detracts from its writing comfort. Make your selection at our PEN DEPARTMENT with WATERMAN'S, MOORE'S, CONKLIN'S and SHEAFFER'S to choose from. Don't for? et our FREE INK . FLYING STATION WE ARE DEMONSTRATING Electrical VACUUM CLEANERS IRONS GRILL STOVES OVENS Percolators Pads r Buy' now. A?.1?. 95AXSI are riht- IK Heavy Weighted FLOOR BRUSHES " to wax your harsVwood floors. Make waxing the floors a pleasure. , : ' ' " ' - - 15-lb., special ..V..$3.95 2S-lb., ' special . ...V. . .$4.95 Polisher and Waxer . . .$4.50 5 oa. can' of Wax FREE with every sale of Brush or Waxer. a tent at Sixth and Main streets, when he was about, to be ousted because of complaints of nearby residents. - Matthews petition for a chance to continue in business was" 'opposed by Acting Mayor Blgelow. All the com plaints emanated from the Congress hotel across the . street , and Matthews declared the hotel owners, resented his competition. - Matthews petl tlon urging to be permitted to continue his place bore several hundred signatures, many, he declared, coming from residents of the Congress. ';" . ' i . At the urging of city hall reporters who bad patronized Matthews to their own satisfaction, " the commissioners voted , to give him until . August X to make satisfactory arrangements. Work Promised on D a'y t o n - Newberg . Highway This Year Newberg-, July $. S. M. Caulkins and R. J. Moore, representing1 the Newberg Commercial club,, appeared ' before' the state highway commission to urge the completion this year of theT Dayton Newberg section of the west side Pa cific highway. The closing of this seven mile link' will furnish a .hard- surfaced road into McMlnnviUe- via : Newberg, a distance of 39 miles from Portland. . Definite assurance was given by the commission that it would go the limit, of Us resources and at least rock this sec tion this year. " . . ' . Bond measures covering this project were approved at the recent election, but a ready: sale has not been found, owing to - the present condition of the bond market, i . v - Paving Completed , On East Twentieths Important Artery At noon Wednesday the munlplcal plant completed the paving of East Twentieth . street from, Sandy boulevard to Hawthorne avenue, a distance or one mile, and the j third direct crosstown lateral for the' east side was reopened to traffic It is believed East Twen tieth street will now become the most important cross town artery on the east side, as much of the traffic here tofore using the cross streets at East Thirty Seventh or at East Twelfth will be diverted. .-; ..; ; i ' j Bryan Disappoints Crowd Moro, .Or., July A record crowd heard Billy Sunday at Chautauqua at IeMoea Springs on V the closing day, Tuesday, but .was disappointed at the failure of William Jennings Bryan to appear. . -" . .; WOODARD. CLARKE & I', WoodUrV Building Alder at West DEPARTMENT NIKK MARR DEMONSTRATION Niklt Marr Neo-Plastique $2.50 Nikk Marr Gray Hair Re storer for . . . . . ... .$1.25 Nikk Mart r Velvet" BIm 3 f for 50c arid $1.00 Nikk Marr : Velvet Cream for . . . i , 50c and $1 .00 Nikk JVlarif Depilatory. . - . . 75c DEPILATORY -Neet J... ..50c and 41.00 De Miricle . and $2 47 1 1 - f -'m $100 Ide's. Hajr Remover .... . .50c Miolena Revelation . ... .$1.00 Demosant .25c and 50c Del-a-tone . . i . . . . . .v. . .96c Nikk Marr 75c Bell's. Revelation $1.00 STATIONERY A Special .One-Half Price Sale GOING TO THE BEACH SPECIALS . . . . Fancy Papetries, in suede, linen, and twilled finishes. Line 1 en velopes in tissue and brocade. All tints and newest shaped en velopes to choase from. All boxes slightly soiled. . Appliances -Immersion Heaters Stoves 'Toasters Heaters SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FAMILY PAINT It Is eood raintine weather. Prices We are still running this very dur- PRICE. For outside and inside work. Regular Colors, Gal. $3.50; White, Gal. $3.58 AUTO-STROP SAFETY RAZORS Guaranteed Razor and Automatic Stropper 30-Day Trial Price $5 . Don't let the moths destroy your furs or clothing. Use Tar or Cedar Bags 60c to ........... ......$1.95 1'JOODSOiI CHOSEil U. OF 0. REGENT TO SUCCEED II S. BEAN Salem. July 8 C. E. Woodson of Heppner has been appointed to suc ceed Judge Robert S. Bean of Port land, resigned, a a member of the board of regents of the University of Oregon, according to announce ment by Governor Olcott, Wednes day. " ' " :. ; . .- ' ' I Judge Bean, who has been president of the board of regents, has been com pelled to resign because of the demand upon : his time of his official duties. Woodson is a prominent attorney of - --Atxmtm nf the University ncfifuvi! r . of Oregon and formerly a membw of ; the university faculty. f He was a member 'of the last state io-iiti,r nd is the Republican nom inee to succeed himself. He is the sec ond member of the present board from eastern uregon. , : j : Advocates of measures initiated or I re ferred for a place on the November bal lot have until closing tlme Saturday in hiH - .turn arcuments favorable r to these, measures, according to a "State ment issued by secretary oi ou" , and opponents of the measures have un til closing time July 20 In which to file nagative arguments, :- ' a tt r n sn nor ram to be used UfWa . . . . v.. .,mtmflti must be aeDosstea with the secretary of state with the copy of the argument, ims i " a-.. 150 per page over we rate m cnx.. ... k. aiwial i election, the in- iu uio - crease being explained as due to the higher cost of paper and printing. anil, nrintinz of the official voters' pamphlets will be started immediately arter j uiy " pecteo v tut c tii i ''i - some time in August. It is estimated that a total of J50.OO9 pamphlets will be re quired to comply with the law requiring that a copy oe maueu iu . yjt ictu tered voter in the state. . Bids on the construction of the new nr,i)nrv fnr the state school for feeble minded authorised by the legislature of 1919 were opened by the state ooara oi control. Wednesday, but definite action mifmnMl tw.ndiner the submission of . revised figures by the two low bid ders; with eliminationa to onng uie worn within the $40,000 appropriated by the legislature. Fifrures on . the building varied from $52,923, submitted by J. A. Anderson, to the low : figure of $39,874 entered by John Almeter. Six bids were submitted. - ' " - - The bids do not Include plumbing and CO. Park Present this COUPON Friday or Saturday, July 9th or 10th, . i . and secure ' ' 20 EXTRA S. & H. 20 GREEN TRADING . STAMPS i with the first $1 of your ' purchase and DOUBLE ; STAMPS with - the. " remainder of purchase. Genuine Cowhide Leather VACATION ; BAG 18-inch, Black Special $7.50 Patent Medicine . ; ' Department . 1 Stearns' Tonic ... ... . ... -95c CLA-WOOD Herb Tea .....25c Mrs. Potter's Walnut Stain $1.10 Jaynes' Vermifuge ...... . .40c Sloan's Liniment . . . . . , . .33c, iWv I, S T . Bell's Hair Dye. ..... .r .'.$1.00 ( Miles'. A. P. Pilts i ..... . - -25c W. L. Mosquito Lotion .... -25c Peroxide Foot Powder . . - -25c Bathing Suits Jantzen All-Wool '' Bathing Suits Men's . . . .. . ...... . .'. $7.50 Ladies' ...$8.50 to $11.50 11.75 to 13 Cotton Bathing Suits Men's and Ladies Special $1.49 Candy Specials Assorted Nut Fudge, lb. 49c Candied Figs, lb.. .49c Chocolate Chop Suey, lb. 49c Assorted Fancy . Gum Drops, ,b- 39c T Pyrene CTD . Fire Extinguisher 1 Protect your . home, office, . factory or . auto with a . PYRENE ' ' 'Save 15 on" ' insurance. - Price 510 n heatjnir which is estimated at an addi tional 7000. In order that the work may proceed within the $40,000 appropriation and the lower story of the building com pleted for use as early as possible sev eral Items included In the original speci fications such as the cement floor in the basement, the finished floor in the second story and the window casings. door- frames, etc. in the second story, wilt be omitted temporarily. ' Emergency Hospital Had 74 Cases During . Shriner . Convention The city emergency hospital attended to 74 cases of accident and illness dur ing the Shrine convention. In addition to the regular hospital business, ac cording to the report of Dr. R. W. Sip- pie, assistant city health officer, made to his chief,' Dr. George Parrlsh, Wed nesday. .-. -. . "-- V .: . '. This was about one half of the regu lar hospital business during the week. Dr. Sipple said. Two nurses -were on duty at the emergency , hospital con stantly. In addition to physicians wno were at the hospital., or -constantly ready for call. Of the 74 cases result ing from the extraordinary crowds, 'one man died and two men were . found to be Insane. .-... Prominent Speakers : On Normal Program t . - . Oregon Normal School, Monmouth, July 8. A feature of the Oregon Nor mal summer -school is a lecture course by -distinguished lecturers, among whom are Jtabbi Stephen S.. Wise, Dr. , John A. Lomax, Dr. Barnes," Governor Ben W. Olcott, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Con gressman Willis C Hawley and Father Kdwin V.' O'Hara. '.-- ' . f-A -; v .- Ei Tread - K Ride Walking Parsons Overcome' on Road; : .Two Beach Albany Albany, ' Or' ; July 8. Footsore, dusty and weary, but nono the less happy In their mission. Rev. Walker Duff and A. C Carlson, . preacher, farmer and re vivalist of Idaho, arrived in Albany front Salenv Monday night, near the end of their. 150 - mile Journey by 'foot from Portland, which : they left Satur day for Eugene, bent upon disseminat ing the gospel in the Id way enroute. These two alone were left of .the party of 12 which started from Portland. The rest were overcome by, the heat and wearisome roads, and one by one fell out. Both spoke" Tuesday eveening at the Baptist church in Albany to capacity house.- - . , From Albany the pair, left Wednesday for Corvallla Thence they will go to Lebanon and Brownsville, continuing to Eugene. - They - disclaim - ambition to found -a new faith.- They travel with light camp equipment, clad in " khaki clothes, and subsist upon the bounty of Christian homes as k they go. Woman's Screams " Save Campers as !: ! Great Tree .Tails The Ualles, July - l-Mr.. and Mrs. "C Ifc Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Chlld e.rs .and Mrs. C. A. Johnston and little son, all of this city, had a narrow es cape from death at Trout lake Sunday, when a Wr pine demolished their camp a moment af tr they had .left it. warned of the falling tree by screams of a woman fishing across the stream. Mrs. Johnston was scratched by the tree's branches. " . ? -'zM' '-'K- Fire ' of . unknown origin gutted " a Gbodv on StiirdylSniall Gar, of Youits IIS fl' l1 jjjj 30x3 Goodtear DoableOne Fabck, All Weather Tread , ; 30x3 Goodyear SlnCure Fabr2 Anti-Odd wooden building here, causing .81500 damage to -the stock and fixtures of the Mission Confectionery store, owned and operated by Harrison & Scheerer, and destroyed furniture and personal prop- erty of Edgar Harrison and George De Jamett, valued at $550. The f ire also caused 8500 damage to' the building ad joining, the Crescent rooming . house, and burned 8275 worth of furniture. . . The . state water . board is in session, George L. Cochran . and - Rhea Iuper being board members here. : No Profiteering Is . To: Be Permitted At Beuniori of Elks ' - : TP' Salem, July 8. Poeltlve assurance that there 'will be no profiteering here by landlords or merchants during the ' Elks' convention, July 22-24, was given by the executive committee In charge. . - . "Every .available, room is listed .. with us, together-with the price to be charged for accommodations, and any person found overcharging will be accountable to the local order," the committee chair man stated." . ..... ' More than 2000 rooms have been se cured and - Quarters will be ' provided all visitors. ; Shot Fired Through i Tent Hits Woman ". Morton. Waslu, IJuly S. Early Tues day morning Mrs. "Charles T. Graf, wife ofthe proprietor of the Wlldwood gar age of Seattle, was shot through the leg by an unknown " person, t our v bullets being -fired through the tent in which Mrs. Graf and husband were camping near Elbe. The bullet entered the fleshy part of the leg above the knee. No clue has been found of the person responsible. Mrs. Graf was taken to Mineral. ear Tires in TEat It surprises certain users of small cars to find that they can obtain Good year Tires at a first cost ordinarily not greater, and sometimes less, than that of other tires I This initial value, as well as the very low final cost, results from; the appli-f cation of Goodyear experience and) care to their manufacture in the . world's largest tire factory devoted to jux .3JX372 anQ Jixincn sizes Such facts explain why more car&vusing these sizes, were factory-equipped last year with Goodyear , Tires than with any other kind , If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell. tajke advantage of the oppor tunity to enjoy real Goodyear value and economy; equip your car with. Goodyear Tires and Heavy Tourist Tubes at the nearest Service Station. $2352 $2152 ' ' " ' v N Llill at Philomath Destroyed by Fire; Loss Put at S4500 Corvallis. July 8. The . Cumbo-Olm-sted ; sawmill at Philomath was de stroyed by fire Sunday. When the fire was discovered, about 8 o'clock in the morning, it had made such progress that nothing could be done to save the prop erty, v - The loss to the . owners, Everitt Olmstead and G. W. Cumbo, is about $500. - ' " , Active preparations are ' being made for the annual Chautauqua, to be staged on the O. A. C campus for five days, beginning July 13. The general commit tee is -composed of E. B. Ltmon, George R. Varney and W. E. Kyler. Wife ; Boater Sent To Jail; Neighbor " Complains to Court j - . " .... . -We treat our wives as human beimrn in v America instead of chattels and slaves. said Municipal Judge Rossman this morning la imposing a 30 days' jail sentence on Peter Do ran,' 3531 Sixty fourth avenue southeast; who- plead id guilty to beating his wife on numerous occasions. - v.. ' If your- wife wants you out of jail before your term has expired she can say so." continued Rossman. "Perhaps the full term, however, will curb your brutal spirit." ; Doran was born in Hungary, and his wife came -from Russia. A. L. Kleea, 8543 Sixty-fourth avenue southeast, com plained that Doran was mistreating her. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot . Lake. July 8. Arrivals ' at Hot Goodyear Heatry Tourist Tnbes cost no more tfrftn the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit why risk costly castas when, such- sure protectiott is available! i f50 30 x 3 size m mattrproof iWrj ' i i- Lake, sanatorium I.!on,!y -wrs: T Alek, Pendleton ; Mr, and llrs. , 1Z. r. Trusdell. Canyon City; Percy Jeffery, Nelson, . B. C. ; Dan Savatroich, La Grande: W. Lehmarvn, 'White Salmon; W. J. Zununia, Portland ; M rs. Ray find son. La Grande; Alvln Ft Morrison and Mary Morrison, LewUton, Idaho. Big Reduction on . Suits, Coats, Frocks, Blouses . with Baal liberal termi CHERRY CHAT The above caption tells the story of one of the most Important sales of the year im portant not alone for the great savings ef fected for buyers, and the splen1ld showing Of new ptvlea, but rtis tlryruished by the tact that at this sale you may buy , on terms. T h e' exceptionally low prices offer e d,. --comoinea wiin ins ex tremely convenient terms on which one may buy, produce the very acme of at tractions. Cherry's. 3S9-391 Washing ton. Adv. . j . . -i Miller &. Tracey Funerals for Le$$ Main 2691 578-85 TV"