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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
AUGUST 1. 1920: ii 8 THE- OREGON t SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, SUNDAY ; MORNING i. A - 3 r MOUNT BAKER GOAL OF THE MAZAWIAS Ifl L Forty-Two Men and Women Leave Portland; 68 All Told Register ' for Big Outing in the' Wilds. Mount Baker, la Northern Wash- ' ington, la the goal for the Mazamaa (who started from Portland Satur- : day night on ; their twenty-seventh annual outing. . - ' - : , Headed, by "-Colonel ' Edward : C." Gammons, president of the. club, 42 men and women left at 11:30 p m, from the Union station for Seattle, from whence they will travel by steamer .Sunday to Bellingham. ? ' The Mazamaa will spend Sunday night at Bellingham, drive 41 miles by auto . mobile to Excelsior Monday , morning;, y and the sam evening; will see theni in . the camp at Austin pan. eight miles . south of, the Canadian. border.- " . 8 SICJr; CP - :- ; ; -; ' " :.' Slxtynelght : have registered for , the : outing. ' A fw of these left Friday, and others took day trains Saturday, A while two smaller nr roups went by auto-, mobile and will -, drive ail the way i to Excelsior. A number rof . persons are - expected to join the Mazamas.from Bel . lingham. ' . : y .; -t ; T- - J - Camp Sammons, named after the club president, following the usual custom, is sttuatedae an altitude-of 4600 feet. It Is northeast of Mount Baker and due West of ihuksan, another difficult peak on which the clubmen ; will try their ' mountaineering ability., .. y.y, -., TASK DIPPICTILT "y:: : . '. ',' The Mazamaa also will visit Mazama dome, on the south side of Baker, named for the club on its visit to the. region in 190. JThe club visited the north side of Mount Baker in 1909, but less than a dozen of those making the trip suc ceeded In reaching the - summit of the .; mountain.. . ,., ,.j ; -, ' V The camp' "wilt, break up Sunday, ANNUA VAAT t August 15, and its residents will hurry . . back to BeUinshara ' in ; order to catch a train arriving In Portland the f 61- ' . lowing Monday, morning. . : , v ,,. . " BOY ATER: CHAIBXAH '-y ' The outing committee I In : charge ' is '..heaied by Roy W, Ayer. chairman. Miss Martha Ktlssen. : I. E. A Anderson ana u. t J. Merton. Anderson went to -. Austin .pass last Tuesday -to prepare the camp for the coming of the large party. Those who have signed for the outing are: 1 u Bernlce ' J. Gardner, Alfred V. Parker, Jamleson Parker, Harold S. Babb, Alice 1 Hutchison, K. C gammons, R. H. Bun ' J !nag, Satma P. Flodlne, Roy W. Ayer, Le- Hoy K. .Anderson, Mrs. 3'. A.- Lee, John A. Lee. H. E. CourSen. D. T." Kerr. - Neil James. Katherine Schneider; K. II- Koehler 3ertha Hunter, Jennie Hunter, ' 'Weston J". Chase. Mrs. Weston J. Chase, Kthel M. Loucks, Pasho Ivanakeff, Richard -W. Montague, Cinlta. Nunan. Tl K. Peterson, Harry Wolbers, Mary One 'Smith, Mra. Use Delbruck, Frank M. Redman. B. A. Thaxter. Martha E. "Ntlsoon, Cecil Pendleton, - Mrs. J. P, Morgan, Mrs. Ox B. Maxwell, Mrs. K. H. Koehler. Jerry B. Bronaugh, Mar- ' garet Orlf fin, Esther Penwell, Rudolph Rirrsbach, E. Boohme, Marifuerito Col- Pitts. ; W. H. Gilmore. R. Perry. Doris - M. Otaen, Edward A. Brown. .George Hartmus, A. S.' Peterson, Glesecke, Kenneth F. Fraxer, Arthur D. piatt and l.e Roy'Ayer Jr all of Portland; Anna M.r Turley. and Lucy M. Lewis, both of . " Corvallis j iBessia Iay. Eugene; Sydney Sommerville Pendleton ; A, H. Marshall and Francis d'Arcy, both of Vancouver, Wash. ;. Annette Wlestling, Anna Nickell, Clarice-Hoff, all of Seattle; D. ' I. Cone ;- of San Kranclaco, Fred L. Smith, BeK V lingham, Wash.': F. Q. Franklin, Salem ; t John R. Penland, Albany,' - - - - GIB ERT CHOSEN ? AS HEAD OF LEGiON r- ' " tCootinued From ! .Oa) S . 1 s attempt toorgantse an ex-service man's political party which would embroil the ' American Legion in personal partisan politics. But we bellevej it is every ex service man's .patriotic duty to take an active part in the solution , of problems The Cheney ; Reproducer -. ,-" .T Because of-th,e dclicacy ' piano has" always been , , difficult instruments to - ' A ' b" ." ; 'But The Oieney reveals not only-the, f tone, but- -- even the pedaling and technique in. piano selejctiona, ; i ' y'i for its musical principles give unusual pueness; " accuracy and resonance.. , ; r . ,..--. . i 1 To appreciate the beauty of The Cheney fully,' you" ! i should" hear.; it "and examine, its exquisite 'cabinet" ' work. Come in Ask to see and hear the Cheney . " ' . Priced $125 5150 $185 $250 and up. Ge F. Johnson piano Co. 147-149 Sixth Street, Port' noS-r STATE LEGION CHIEFTAINS '.11 111 r, in , i :- ,, ,. , , . " 1 ; 11 . 8 - .. 1 , , u J. . - ". . , -- if , 'J " . V--ji-,i i ys- . ' L ill rtr-"-"--" " " ' ..m m. 11 ..- 1 ! u ... u. 1 1 -tn . . . , ' - x s t 1 " r I ... confronting , his community. Estate and nation." ; ,-: ' ; ; " ' : -WOULD PtnSTI8H 1 8LACKSBS f ' . The escape of tGrover Clevelandj Berg dolj, mOHonaire draft . dodger, 3s de plored in the platform, but the conven tion "reserves oiir Judgment as to the responslbiUty foirthe slacker's 'escape, but we demand complete , searching nad impartial investigation and full punish-i . ajJ cpiartO Tone - - -t. r, 'j . of its sustained 'itoritjs the" known - as one of "the ,mosf reproduce; "4,. - Above Major William S." Gilbert of Astoria,' newly elected commander ,;" of the American Legion, depart ment of Oregon. Below, left to right G. tu GQodell of Portland, j vice commander; 1 Prescbtt AV. 'Cooklngbam ot : Portland, '-'-state trcasurcri - Othier officers include : Ktlward 3 Elvers, Portland, adju ), tant; ReW Geojrjje II.- Parkinson, Corvallis,, chaplain, f ; ment for the " persons responsible. ' For the sake of and n the name of all Oregon loyal . citizens, we demand the prosecution of thel thousands of other Bergdolls who . waived ; their responsi bilities as citizens and. acted as cowards in our country s time or ; need." A -strong section! of the platform is devoted to. the curbing of the- Japanese nenace on the - Pacific 1 coast, holding that -those races -which cannot be as similated . with the -Whits race should not be entitled to ownjland In this country. LEGISLATION IS BACKED " .TThe fourfold plan ' for compensation of ex-service men,; being considered In congress, is indorsed in the platform, as is air legislation . started by the national executive "committee. - Af special section U devoted, to flag etiquette, providing that a special booklet shall be published by the state organization in thafregard for the use of the posts. . ; - History and patriotism vied ifor. hon ors in the parade f Saturday. - jThe last few remaining members of the O. A. . Xi. joined hands with ithe horde of JLeglon naires and sailors- giving the occasion a distinct patriotic I flavor. Htotory' was represented by--: huinerotis floats depict ing the three periods, ithe- coming of Columbus, the arrival j of Lewis and Clark and , the modern-day. : : ' CLATSOP GIVES jUP PRIZE i Hundreds of 'sailors were in line and the .forts at the mouth' of the Colum bia jwere represented with a ; marching Dpan ot tuny equipped soldiers. - The t entire-body of Legionnaires, delegates io in convention and members of the local Clatsop post swung along with the same ' vim which characterised their marching two and three-years ago. ' Clatsop post of this city captured the prize for the largest number of Legion naires in line, but graciously , declined the prize in honor, of Medford post, represented by a jfloat land delegation. The - prize . was-' $S&' : - '' .': I; ' i. . The ladies, auxiliary ; to the Wal 'post was. awarded ' the i first prize for theTjest decorated? car Roaeburc- ntnri second prize.: The auxiliary oat car, I a bevy q Astoria girls who threw daisies at the -crowd., j - . ; j'-, .... , The. Daughters of .the American Revo lution were awarded the prise for the best float,. The Astoria Chinese Educa tional society tooK second. , Prizes were O. -A.A.R. float.. T. - , . t : .j . . j. j Sunday noon the delegates take: a special . train for Seaside, where 'they will be served with a clam feed by that citr.'- In the evening ths convenUon' will Close with The Battle of h Argonne," a mammoth pyrotechnic exhibition. Saturday evening tha delegates and the sailors gathered tor the "salmon bar becue,, held in tle new Staples-LoveU garage.-.Music, speeches and a, special talk from Toastmaster-Commander W S. Gilbert taatared the evening. fONZI SUES FOR 6000,000 LIBEL Get-Rich-Quick Wizard Expects to Resume. Business Monday; Has No Fear of Investigation. Boston. Mass.. July 31. U. P.) Charles Ponxl, mushroom - million aire, confidently expected to be do ing business by next Monday on the old basis of 50 per cent in 90 days, he said today.- : The foreign exchange wizard, who claims to have cleaned up millions here within a few months by his financial operations, declared he was confident the investigation now under way would prove his business was on the square, and that the district attorney would find no reason for forcing suspension. ' Reports were circulated " today that Ponzt would confer during; the day with New York 'financiers who .were reported to have offered "him $10,000,000 for his business and his secret, of cashing poe ta reply! reply coupons through which the Italian claims to have made his for tune, k-r - 1- Ponzi declared there was little chance of his accepting the offer. - He an nounce he had brought suit for$5,000, 000 against Clarence Wv Barron of the Boston News Bureau for damages, al leging Barron made libelous statements regarding his business ' methods. The writ is returnable in October. 1- Oregon Man Winner At Canadian Exhibit G. W. Irwin, bantam poultry fahcier of Mllwaukie, has Just returned from the provincial exhibition held at Brandon, Manitoba. At this show, which was held from July 19 to 24. Irwin won 1 first, 19 second, 14 third and alx fourth prizes AA BARRON Don - Why not opsi an account now with the "BROADWAY" and receive the benefits and conveniences of "BBOAUWAT SKB,VICJ"I ' j Of "A Bank for Everybody; sToimmiiiiiimuimgiinmiiHiiiiiiiniiuimirani On the able i time t now e ! . -; iSllsll be cheaper. wlth hl fine bantams. Irwin has 14 different "varieties" of bantams and has won many prises at ths fairs where he has shown. Ha states that the' prise money has been cut down and the en trance fees are just as high or higher, making It a losing game to show at most of the fairs. He won I8C.50 at the Brandon show. Dentist. .Believed To Have Lost Life ; In Fight for Girl ' New York. July II. U. P. Br. Jose Arenas, a Cuban dentist, and rep uted to have been a wealthy bachelor, was shot three times and killed in his luxurious- apartment' here .tonight, fol lowing; what the police ' believe was :. a fight over Ruth Jackson, 20, a chorus girL The girl was shot In the breast and Is unconscious at 'a local hospital. A. G. Merclo Marit, 20. another Cuban, received a flesh wound in the arm. - Juan Maldanado, 20, and Jose Lenores, 20. Cubans, were arrested When they called at the Arenas apartment an hour after the shooting. ' Questioned by the police.! Malanado said he was i visiting at the dentist's home this evening when callers rang the doorbelL Arenas, he Baid. asked him to retire to another room.' A moment later, ? He said he leaped .out of a.windowfand .went to the apartment of Lenores. iThe latter, had an engagement to dine "with the dentist, but had not yet started , for Arenas', home.: Malanado also told the police Arenas had - been living with Miss Jackson for two. months. A month ago. he apid. Majrlt had been accused by the dentist of winning the affections of the girl and several quarrels, led to 'the visit of the pair tonight to get the girl's clothes., j . Marit and the girl were stopped by po lice, who saw them speeding in a taxi cab. Marit was held' for questioning. The girl was sent to the hospital. ; Mrs. Emily Sioders, a housekeeper, told the police she heard shots in the apartment above and when she nan to see. what was wrong found Arenas' body on the floor. : The furniture 'was disar ranged, she said. f . New Gardner Car Arrives J The latest arrival on automobile row is the Gardner light four, the distribu tion of which will be in charge of tjhe Manley Auto . company. '. ,, On O Savings Deposits made on or before August 5th will draw ' interest from August 1st. - OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY AND EVENING Broadway and Stark uiiumniiigiitniumiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimi; Procrastinate iu!"iiiHsiaTaBi FOR account of NORTHWEST, it is reasoh- to believe that this for PRESERVING! California - Elberta at i their best, ) jfs1:V-W"r,A t Eev. Sawyer and ' His Daughter Are Back From England Loud i cheers from many parishooers greeted the Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of' the East Side Christian church, and his daughter,! Miss Jessie Lynne Saw yer, upon their . arrival In, Portland Saturday night: from London, Kngland. . Two-jnonths ago they left -to attend the British Israel .World . congress, an invitation having been extended to the Rev. Mr. Sawyet to give several of the main addresses at ' the international sessions and :ta Miss Sawyer to sing. "Oh. the people In England - are Just grand," said Miss Sawyer. "1 Just cried when I had to leave. I met the Princess Alice, and several princes, lords, ladies, earls, dukes. counts oh. X met every body. I Just' had the grandest - time. I wish I could go .back again. They wanted to take me everywhere, on all kinds of trips' and to parties and almost J 1 - fjiiiiittniiiiiifiiiilimiiimuiiit HAZELWOOD Hazelwood Sunday Dinner Served 12 $125 .MENU : .. Cream of Chicken Soup ' ' i. Olives, and Radishes Spfine Lamb, Apple Jelly Stewed Chicken with .Noodles teif of Veal with Dressing. Roast Chicken. Gibtet Sauce Roast Sirloini of Beef Choice of Choice of Buttered Beets. StririRless Beans or Stewed' Corn x Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Tomato or Combination Salad Special Ice Cream or Fruit Jello -' Salted Nuts . ' . j Tea Coffeei Milk , Rolls or Bread and Butter Choi e of Hazelwbod Sunday Cream of Chicken, t Baked Salmon ; 1 Stewed Chicken .with.' Noodles . . or' : ' . - , ' , . Roast Lee of Veal, with Dressing, Stewed Corn Stringless Beans , Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice" of Pie. Pudd'me or Ice Cream . Coffee Tea j Chocolate. Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c New Potatoes and Peas 1 ? i . Spinach, nd Ejjir Stringtess Beans 1 .1 Stewed Corn ';! . Bread and Butter '.!- Tea Cofferf ' or Milk , '? Notel Any Vegetable! may be. substituted ll Tlie Hazelwood : Confectionery arid Restaurant 383 Washington Street iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? ' I ACME JLi ILA the snort crop in is Peaches and will every place ; I went they asked me to sing. I Just simply couldn't sing every place." 1 The minister said he was equally well received. He made 13 public, addresses during the short time he was in England. On the Fourth of July . he spoke lo 2000 n-enj Clergymen in 1-ngland endeavored to persuade . Mr. Sawyer to cancel hU aillntO dates and remain .In KiiglanJ. so. that he might speak in I their com munities, r Mr. Sawyer said he was forced to refuse their requests. Part j of Five Will . Camp on Mount Hood Sandy.1 July Jl. A party of five left here Saturday arternoon for Govern ment camp and will climb Mt. Hood Sunday, remaining until Monday In. the cabin" on, top of the mountain. - Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings, Percy Pulfer' of Gresham. Mra Ernest Bonett and Elijah Coalman of Sandy, famous' ML, -Hood guide, composed the party. I ; jiuuiumiimniiiiuiuuMuiiii to 9 P.M. Plate Dinner; 75c Corn or Vegetable Soup or Baked Halibut or i " 127 Broadway f , the are not i ioves fOr the Summer V Tne . famous Lang Hot Air Draft is em bodied in all Lang products. Besides, you get Honest construc tion, honest materials, complete satisfaction. Prices!! W ' - ! Lang's Hot Air Dra(t Camp Stove No. 21 Cast iron top linings and firebox. Body of polished iron. $9.00 ' Lang's Special Camp Stove No. 25 v For a 'compact camp' stove, here, is a dandy. Cast iron top, firebox, linings and legs. Pol Isjied body and 'hpt air draft. Special at. only s $12.00 Lang's "ALASKA tt for the summer cottage, Lang's Alaska is- just the stove you want. Burns either wood or coal, bakes perfectly, and uses about one-half the fuel. Heat completely encircles oven before entering flue. Comes, with or without top.- i Come into the factory sales room and see the "Alaska. You will find camp stoves from 2.50 and up. '' ' A Stove for All Purposes at the Price You Want to Pay! Call or write for ' , Catalogue FACTORY STORE MS. LANG Mfg. Co. Factory Branch 191 4th St. Portland, Ore, Gamp Factory i " ....'' " - ' " '
