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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1920)
s THE , OREGON DAILY JOU RHAL, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, i JULY ir. -1: : X EASTERN OREGON OFF AERIAL MAP; NO SPOT TO LAND Eastern Oregon towna exs! off the route of increasingly important air navigation, which shortly will re solva itself Into dally mail dellr try service from Portland, became ef their' failure to provide landlng fields where life and limb of -flier i safe.' . :TJ-;; " '.-' 'i iThi is thm statement of officials of Cfee Ores-en, wasMnaion ana .xaino Air plane comaany, as well as I wer .orcn . fliers, who havs either avoided T-.rn nrsn or hava ooraa to erlei through an effort to vlait towna east of . tha mountains. . Pilot Archie Both, del iverinr mall to postmasters in Eastern ; Ore in be half of the buyers- wee even m- mn land, did heavy iuntf to hi plane and endangered his own Hfe at The alles because that cttjf has done nothing toward installing a landing field. ULXD I OllAIIf MELD - growing- grain three and one fourth mile from The Dalles because there waa no ether field available. The landing waa fair enough, "but when he attempted to take off the grain impeded his progress, his propeller waa cracked and ibis plane crashed into a fence, where th propeller waa wrecked and the wtnga tern; The result waa a pause there until new 'parts could be shipped from Portland. - In the eneantfane Ttw Ialls baa been sharked off the Jiat of-stations on! the Proposed air rns.ll delivery route .Until such time aa a suitable field eamewhere ear the city is provided. ' Svch cities as Pendleton. Hood River, La. Grande and Baker must also provide landing fields with some degree -of acoatnmod. " Don before, the mall , route wltl ' include them, it was said. ":V Pendleton at oa time had three fatrly good landing fit Ids but they 1 have all been plowed up and sewed to grain and there Is nothing -now suitable. It wilj be necessary for these cities, it ta said, to reserve a clearing of aovt 48 acres, snarked with a "T" pointed la the di rection of prevailing winds. An . "L" field woald be almost as acceptable as the square field. - j-. TELEPHONE NECESSARY . : Telephone and gas filling stations are requisites' of a suitable landing field, filers say. Also, especially in Eastern which planes can be tied, for they are damaged or .actually blows away- in ; "Air navigation has come to stay." said one- pilfOt. "There are i already scores of .planes in the 'Northwest and. many mere are coming. V tSastarn Oca- 1 gon'ls admirably suited to the more gen-' eral use of air" service than amy other! section of the state' and the cities of ' that section are doing mora tiann " to themselves than anyone else by failure i to realise thla opportunity;' '.. ,.V . . j Citizenship Is Lost to Martin Erlwemjor Unpatriotic Remarks .Martin Erlwein" of Gold Hill ha iost all rights to citizenship, in th United States. Federal Judge R. S. Bean can celled his t naturalization papers this EX-OFFICER AND BRIDE HE SLEW At'" t i c -3 i .V. - V.'. . - ' J v, .-. I tgfeTtoWrf vnetw x"-' I asajh. S - tr...i , ...-.i -j-S , r , in morning upon recommendation of United States Attorney Humphreys, after Erl wein neglected to i answer charges filed against him. - j Erlwein was naturalized in March, 1908 At the outbreak of ihe war he re ported to the German consul at San Francisco for military duty. When this nation 'became involved he , is said .' to have told neighbors he would" commit suicide before he would take-up arms against Germany and also to have slated that he never would have become a citi zen of the United State had he thought there was a possibility of the two na tions being involved in a , war.; ; ; ; , Erlwetn has been given several months over the knotted time to file an, answer with the court. The decree Thursday Waa gtvenon default. Condon Has Case of Sleeping Sickness Condon. Or.',"' July lS.-Th" first case of the so-called sleeping sickness in Con don wa-reported- Tuesday. . The pa tient is Marvin Reed - and ? he is in a critical condition. He. is a stranger 'In the town and was taken 111 while walk ing In the street:" -Before coming to Con don Reed had been traveling with, a dog and pony show, ; . ., ; Vv' U. a IHSPECIORS TO CONFER WITH NEGRO PUGILIST San Diego, Cal., July 15. (TJ." P.) United States immigrajtion of ficials, accompanied by Assistant United States ; District Attorney Thomas Green, went to Tia Juana to day, presumably for the purpose of holding a conference with Jack Johnson. "I will not dicker with Johnson on Mexican soil," said Green to the United Press. "He will have to come on United States soil to talk to me." Johnson wishes to surrender and face white slave r; charges pending . against him, he has said. i CHAMBERLAIN IS GIVEN OVATION AT AUDITORIUM (ConUmwd Pram Psce One) ISx-Ldentenant Carl Wanderer of r Chicago, and his pretty young -wife, ; Mrs. Ruth Wanderer, whom he has v admitted killing so that he could get back ft the army , life which he " said Je . loved. The photo of : the ex-bf f icer was made after his arrest. s" -. l: rgpglViiilillinnjj 1 V4 llll Iirilll II Zt flllllfllillf .11 B 1 1 tUUIl JLM llUlUlUvilU We g :i , . . : .. -. !.- . -: - e?I m,; ;;l:;v;,VM;nrln?:;:n7,:Mn 4 -i E One Hundred Forty Men's Suits On Sale Tomorrow at j - - V- t Per Suit Some were $60 Some were $65 Some were $70 Not all sizes of 'each "style,- but a good assort ment of every size from 35 to 44 in he entire grouping. ; !..., Many suits at "cost to us-many below cost.: This is a genuine stock-reducing sale, and for cash only. No new charge accounts during ;his sale. ' 1 f t . . Wmthrop Hamhlond Co. ; ' Correct A ppdrel or Men 127 Sixth St, bet. Washington , and Alder Sts. Formerly '- 'T ' ' Bxrfftaa & Pendleton - . i Establihedl884 I T.-' '-Tv ' - ' -.fv 'Jk -.T,- JTO 'y Z'Tn -x fi -i actment of the conscription act, which, he said, "raised an army of 10,000.000 of the flower and chivalry of our young manhood between dawn' and dark - of one day. -the best army the earth has ever seen." Some, he said, had predicted a revolution, but there bad been none. "There was not a mother, or a sweet heart who did not willingly give her boy, nor a father who was not sorry he could I not go, too," he said. ..Having had "some little part" in rais ing that army the senator said he had felt Impelled to do what he could to protect and guard the boys in camp and cantonment. "I have been criticised, for some of the things I did in that direction," the sen ator said. "It has been charged that X unjustly criticised the president I never did that. He had the most difficult Job In the world to perform and h per formed it as no other aian could. But it was a physical impassibility for him to know all of the things that were going on. No man could have done that. My criticism was directed not at the presi dent but at the system. I. criticised the hinetficiency of the ordnance department and . of the quartermasters department which were under the charge of f ossil- ' ized men too old for their jobs. I crit : Icised .the captain . of the ship, the sec I retary of war, the man who knew or should have known. I went' to the proper authorities with- the information' ! which came to me as chairman of the ! military affairs committee first, and . then when I got no results I went to the people of America and within 90 days the defects I had pointed out were rem edied, young men were put In the palce of the old and then America moved for ward so rapidly that it astounded not only America, but the 'whole . world." ' COUBTMAETIAI. SYSTEM AMENDED The senator told, with illustrating case and incident, of the "unspeakable bar barities" of the "military autocracy" when he had attacked and which had earned him the bitter dislike of General Crowder and other old line army men. and said that as a result of thla all of the young men who had been unjustly sentenced to long terms in federal pris ons for .slight infractions of military discipline had been released from prison. As a full vindication of his course the senator pointed to the fact , that just before the recent adjournment of con gress his bill amending the courtmartia! system so that convicted men could have the right of adequate appeal had been passed by congress. "Nobody blames the president or the secretary of war for the conditions sur rounding the courtmartial system." Sen ator Chamberlain said- "It was the system that "was -wrong and' it waa the system that I was attacking." Senator Chamberlain was warmly re ceived and stopped time after time by applause throughout - the course of bis address, while at other periods, when he was relating some of the cases and incidents which had impelled him to hie course of action' In the senate, the . big audience grew tense .and still until the sharp drawn breath of av woman here or a smothered exclamation there came sharply and distinctly out of the silence. At the close of his address he was given an informal reception by hundreds of the audience who gathered about him to greet him and welcome him back to bis home. . Committeee Named To;Take'Up Plans For Library School " Discussion of a proposed library school to be constructed In conjunction with the University of Oregon, was the prin cipal feature of the meeting of the li brary, board Wednesday night. Af com mittee, consisting of W. F. Woodward, Miss Zulema Kostomlatsky .and R 1i. Strong, was appointed to confer with university authorities regarding such a school. The board voted to change the light ing of the periodical and technical rooms, library hall and outer lobby to an improved system at a maximum cost of $1150. The lower floor will be re painted and 50 folding chairs purchased. The -Vernon branch library will be en larged by a 20x20 foot .addition. Plans were discussed for entertaining 100 delegates who will , visit Portland September 2 to 5 while attending the Pacific Northwest Library association meeting-- A joint committee of the board and staff will attend to the arrange ments. ' The librarian's report showed a gain of 90,280 in circulation for 1920. rurlng May 264 meetings were held in the li brary with an attendance of 7980. Dur ing June there were 211 meetings with 009 attendance. . Auto Overturns in Ditch; Three Hurt Newberg, July 15. While homeward bound - from Portland. the automobile of Dr. , JjeFevre . of Cloverdale. passing another car on: a curve, skidded and overturned in a ditch on Rex bill, J miles east of .Newbexg, Wednesday. Two women in the car were slightly Injured, and Dr. LeFevre'a daughter. Dorothy, 15 years old, waa cut about the face. Messenger Knocked From Bicycle Zigsagglng on his bicycle on- Broadway between Washington and Alder, E-v ll Conley, messenger- for the Western Union, waa struck from his-wheel and received laceration of the knee, when he swung suddenly in front of a machine driven by Mcs.- C. L. Fisher, 283S East Sixty-second street south, - Wednesday evening. Conley was taken care of by the National Hosplial association. Colored Masons and Eastern Star Go to Winlock for Picnic Members of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons of the state of Washington and jurisdiction, which has been tn session for three days at Carpenters' Itan. Grand' avenue and East Pine street, closed their labors lata Wednesday night. Accompanied by members of the grand chapter O. E. 8., the lodge members 'left Thursday for Winlock. Wash., for a picnic on land r cently purchased as the site of a Masonic home. This la the colored branch of Ma sonry.;. Officers elected by the grand lodge were: H. Holmes, Spokane, grand master : R. . D. Brown, Seattle, deputy grand master ; Ward D. Cole, Great j-alls. Mont., grand senior, warden; J. B. White, Bellingham. Wash., grand special at- 3 E Nicoll Tailoring has : traction for the man who wants : to be well turned out at moder- ate cost. j I Your Position in Life Demands Good Clothes But Why Be Extravagant? ET US tailor your: clothes with just thait . "d I f f e r e n c e' soi nought ' as aCs. a Ewa .. m mm ' avawf yet found only where de- ifADE to 02DE2 sign and craftsmanship . have become an art, .. ... 5 ..'.. f - . -." V ' I .-. ' ; 'T- ' ' ':- - ... : . . - . :.-- i . - l i'.- v'" :" ii-'' ':V'--'1;- ' r .'V ,- v ' When tailored in the Nicoll way adapted to a man's individuality avoiding extreme fads your clothes will continue in style until they have given a full measure of service. l- Still keeping our tailors busy by our between season offer. .i Full Suit and an Extra Pair of Trousers $55 $6065 and Upwards . f - ! I Place your order- today while the assort ment of fabrics is- complete. -; i T " , v WELL DRESSED MEN CREATE A GOOD IMPRESSION EVERYWHERE 12 Torxcratf Bono Oscir M.' Smith, 'Manager. 108 Third Street Near Washington Junior warden ; j. W. Tayne,. Portland, grand treasurer : C. M. Johnson, Seattle, grand secretary; E. W. Davis, SeatUe, grand lecturer. In cloaing the grand lodge passed res olutions expressing gratitude fon the hospitality extended by local Masonic orders during the session. ' , , On S ale Rugs, Extension Tables, Davenports, . " Refrigerators - j CAtEF BROS:. 68-70 Fifth St. $13.75 9x12 Fi- &f fY ber Rug ..:...( tD e7.e7 U $13.75 9x12 IQ O fi Grass Rug .... Pe7se7U $16.50 9x12 Jute dQ Qfk Grass Rug .... II $20.00 9x12 4M yf A A Grass Rug. . tj) Xe.fi:ll. $12 9x12 China (gQ QK Matting Rug ,. n0VO tAo end f Variety $15 6x9 Grass ug .... $8.00 6x9 Grass Rug, damaged. . $4.50 6x9 Mat ting Rug .... .. $4.50 3x6 Grass Rug .. .. . . . . .. $3.00 3x6 Grass Rug $9.90 S4.40 $3.30 $2.95 $1.98 Refrigerators $18.75 galvanised, holds 30 $39.90 enamel lined, holds sr!fr:.;.-:-.-.$l80; lm $29;90 $22.50 enamel lined, holds , $45.35 6ide ice, holding 60 ' pou... $16.50 : $34.50 $270 enamel lined,..; holds $5L25 side ice, holding .75 -50 pounds (gO A Qr pounds,--- (PQQ A A : See . wMUtJ tict .... wOVAjU Extension Tables $62.00 solid quartered ' oak, sion, 48-in. top $46.50 $70,00 solid- quartered oak, 6-ft. exten-- flCO RA sion, 50-in. top x)JdJJ $72.00 solid qua rtered oak, sion, 48-in. top54e0 0 $84.00 solid quartered oak, 6-ft. exten- C ? O A A i sion, 54-in. top UO .U U Overstuffed Davenports S18S.0O tapeitry covered full spring back, spring edge, deep spring aeaV 3 comfy spring ?o7?:.c.r.h.ir:s:. S142.00 . . . f $76 chair to match CCQ fift for only r iDOOMJ 280.00 plain rose color velour, spring arms and 1 back, deep spring seat under- three comfy2' foprrl?. C.u.,"!?i S218.00 $5.50 BREAKFAST TABLE, Round or Square. . . . . . . . ....... :,. . ... . . . 1290.00 figured .rose veiour sp"ring seat, arms and back,; J comfy spring cushions, naho? 140.00 chair to C11Q flA match at only. . , tDXXOeUU 530.00 3-riece Oueen Anne suite, covered in figured velouri cane back add ends, 3 corofy spring cushions, two round and one bolster ions i ,h; S398.00 S3.50 V V FIFTH S7Z : WIGHT'S A A mm mi mm mm m. m . f S w m 4- SllLv m J .. it--- r i mm if . V.--f iiy "" ""' ",1'' ' win - - v- - ; -A-J . ... . ' - . . ', - 7 t - - I.':-.'f -V -. . 1- : ' ' ) : White High Shoes Big Misses' $) and Women's AJl Low Heels v)ot)D Patent Pumps Kid Pumps -, Odds Patent Oxfords Kid Oxfords : Patent Pumps Brown Kid Oxfords Black Kid Oxfords White Kid' Pumps' " ': ' White Linen Pumps - Hosiery Special, Pair $1.00 -1 . :i: .. . ' ' ; j! KM3)6 Oo' DOWNSTAIRS DEPT. .342 Morrison, Near Broadwhy Hosiery Special Pair
