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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1820. -J '.I: V '4 2 r i. i BUMPY Chasing ducks with an airplane is Just about the greatest, sport any- 1 YOUTH PREFERS . 1 PLANE TO AUTO: I AIR NOT 1 A i one could Imagine, according; to the 4 verba! and facial expressions of IrVen Ross. 13 of Tremont station, ; who took an airplane ride as the t guest of The Journal circulation de T partmenti Tuesday at Lewis and i Clark landing field. E . . . - Z Irven made a remarkable record of . ... .... subscription gelling on ms rural route at ; Kendall station. Davis H. Smith. circulation manager of The Journal, re cently promised each carrier an aerial ride if he obtained a certain number of ' new subscriptions before Septem ber 1. HOT'S GOAL WOX Two other carriers have already won the1 .coveted thrills, but both of these youths were working on city routes. where subscriptions are supposed to be easiest to (ret. Irven determined to get the required number, despite the handi cap, and he turned the-trick easily. - 4 - Tuesday-, morning Kosb appeared at the field and. Pilot Harding tuned up one of the best, land crafts of the Ore gon. Washington & Idaho Airplane com pany, and then the pair taxied off for the ride through the air over Portland. Hut the way lioss tells about it is best; as he says: - 1 . "The first thing I knew we were up in. the air and the land wan whizzing past just like It does when you are on a passenger train. Then the land be came dotted , with a couple of lakes and the river and. a railroad track came into- view.. ; SMOKE' BLCJKS TISION' '. "But it was awfully smoky and every thing became blurred before long. Pretty soon we broke right through into clear sunlight and over the big, banks of smoke and fog we had . just come through . we could- see Mount Hood standing out real white. 1 The pilot said we i was up 1800 feet. r "Then we dropped down through the smoke and scooted along the river from the; Steel bridge back, to the landing field. Just as we got over Guilds lake the i pilot saw a flock of ducks on the lake and with a long glide he swished down onto the ducks and1 just skimmed the I water. Gee those ducks sure did scatter. i . "That trip was fine and I'm ready to 1 take another chance any time." CARRIER WHO CHASED DUCKS IN AIRPLANE jv r t, ys-jr" , .,t . '- i -: 1 H U ; u II . . . II i n p. n & i n u ti U h H V "f l 0 " ll Irvcn Ros.'V .Journal ' boy who won ..'..,) t i . trip as reward Excess Expense forj Work on Auditorium Fixed at $67,604,97 f Expenditures aggregating S87.804.S7 In excess of the amount paid by the city for the i construction of - The j; Auditorium were met by Hans Pederson. and j hi bondholders, according to testimony b tnitted by Alexander Young, certified accountant, before j. The Auditorium claims committee Wednesday night.; ' Pederson received !347,083.0 from the .city and all of this amount was spent on construction work, according ; to Young. The accountant's t testimony showed that Pederson had been obliged to pay $4204.20 -out off his jown pocket and that his bondsmen were; called upon to -meet a deficit-of $63,398.77. : , Alleged delay in the: constructs of The Auditorium because of alterations In the original plans for the stone work was denied by A. Walker, a stone cutter who worked on the job from the time the work commenced until the ' building was completed. Walker testified that stone was shipped promptly from!; the Quarries with all machine work finished and that no extra expense was entailed for hand labor. - - 1 k , . ; Robbers. Take Drugs h i Centralis. ; Wash.. Aug.' 2$. Breaking through the glass In i the back i door, robbers entered ' the' Stahl ; drug store Tuesday night and made away with a quantity of drugs. i I - Liquor Cause of Arrest; " Reckless ' Driver Is Taken ' ' $ -." MawisMaHaw ' - --tv. Charged ' with .driving an automobile while intoxicated, Ben W. Sines was arrested at East Fifty-eighth 'and Divi sion streets Tuesday night, after a chase pf two miles by Patrolmen Hunt ington. Ragan and -Meacham, who fol lowed In another" machine. ' He had driven hie machine over the curb :- and across ths park flower beds In the can ter of Ladd avenue. He had punctured his tires and was running "on the rims." A pint of whUkey was found In the automobile. 1. . ; . - George X .Jett of Baker, arrested at Thirteenth and Washington streets on a charge of reckless driringt was fined IB0 by Jude Rossman Tuesday. R. F. Tabnadge. . who was In -the machine with Jett, was fined $25 on a charge of , being intoxicated. ' Both men spent Sunday night in Jail. Speaker Praises Western "Lumber At Chamber Meet J. C. Diohne of Houston, Texas, editor of . the Gulf Coast lumberman, talked at a gathering of lumber and shingle manufacturers and wholesalers at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday noon on the necessity of cooperative market ing of lumber products. He advocated the establishment of a selling organisa tion to be financed by Northwestern lumbermen four the purpose of present in the advantages of cedar, fir and western fine in the : markets of - the Eastern' states. .. , ; j i- "Thers Is ho doubt as to the quality of the lumber produced in ! the mills ef the Northwest there is none better to the world, said Dionne. "bat if West coast lumber is to gain a permanent place in the Eastern market the manu facturers of this section must! standard ize their output and enter the selling field with a solid front Individual dealers with varying trade methods Will never succeed in any large measure. ! . Dionne cited the success of the logan berry juice industry as due to Intelligent publicity and , advertising methods. Lumber is a .vastly more important product than loganberry juice. .. the speaker said, 'and if similar , methods were used in marketing- It the mills of Western Oreaxm and Western Washing ton would be obliged to double their capacity to supply ths demand. ' ' The Houston editor entertained his audience with a number of negro dialect stories. Young Girls Gone From Home; Papas Report to 1 Police Failure of Gladys Oarrity. 1. HIS Curtis avenue, and Gladys Wyatt, 15, 1S85 Curtis avenue, to return .-to their homes Monday night; following a ride in an automobile with two boy companions has inspired their fathers to report the matter to the police. . : , - Mrs. H. Smith, 2C9 Sheridan street, re ported to the police that her 17-year-old daughter, Cdna, disappeared Saturday. She told the - authorities that Albert V ea ter, an employe of the city engineer's office, had given her $20 to pay her fare to Astoria,, where, she fears .they are contemplating getting married. How ever, Mrs. Smith later informed the police that she . did not believe Vaster had any matrimonial intentions, as he was helping find the girl. Sandy Celeb r a t e s Selection of South Side Highway Route Sandy, Or., Aug. 2.News of the se lection of the south side route of ML Hood loop road was telephoned to Sandy and residents wereotifled by a megaphone, i An impromptu celebration was staffed and another will occur Sat urday nisrht, with probability of a more elaborate affair later. Residents of this section are overjoyed. When W. F. Strack was driving his 20-horsepower thresher along the main road near Scenic station, the front wheel of the separator dropped Into an old well, covered only by a crust of gravel. The engine passed over safely. No dam age occurred. Miller 8c Tracey Adult Caskets $30 to $1000 Main 2691 578-85 La si Two D IB OB tie Ilf RECORDS PUB f !il I k ' ' CHASED SEJfDS ONE HOME, I f?ZT 1 tl,J" "" "Jl S7C Be. , eCTrc nis""'' '" Weekly ten 7e i ! . ' ;hrQfk-- $14 Cash, . , fS S26 Cash, Q.S ' ; 0yU Model ftrftr luauModelnAr 7 Mosthiy U00 iiiMo.tbiy WW "CgV JShiy j595 ? SeiIy J635 '$unn!! . 1 v i ii inRni Rnnww (POr """'Moei AHIP ' " ! w www ModeIlp -w Model f)ir $365 nv So45.$i2ouf- si40U ssftw Jo5 va&s $3 5 Clearance Sale .New 1919 Models Closes Saturday Boise Has 21,393; . ! Increase Is 4035 WaBhlngton. Aug. 26. (U. P.) The city of Boise, capital of the state of Idaho, has increased in population 2S.2 peri cent during the past 10 years, ac cording to figures made public i today by Ihe census bureau. Boise's popula tion is now 21.393. This is a gain of ' 4038 since 1910. $550 Model tit Cash, Sift Monthly BONDS f ts Cash. IS iHnnthtT , or securities taken, in part payment of pianos or player-pianos I during-this sale,- , as also, our old piano. Organ. MOnOtrinh Or PitV lot. hV. Olir Real ITltlt. tVmartm.nf llVIll vmi Ha nna rtt thA fflrtlimtt nftM tnl "" mu pmi money-saving event T - i -it i I ": v - . - - DRDFR YflHR PfAKfl RY If All Acad, stady aad eoaipare owe qaality, price sand terms as advertised, and you wtll wiiwi.il . i uuil I IUIU Ul filMli. team why we have huadreds of ; mail-order hovers. YOur boy or eirl workine can S-Yi111"" and 7 monthly, and secure a musical education now. OUT-OF-TOWN BTJYEB8 WE . MtEPAT A3TD MAKE FBEK DELITEBT OP FIANO TO TOUK HOME within 1H miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid.- This virtually-gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or . player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co.. euarantee of satisfaction. as aiso we, usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Opea Saturday Evenings. ltl-leS Tenth St, ' S?t T! TTTl0 " r ' - - Jt ' Portlaad' .--rrs'r ChTlwainll 11; 15- y 11 Drink a11 thai you V ! k y can, for milk: is a i nourishing Hfood j j n I r; that is rich in body- cLJiry d ju Z U T II building and energy- - ,11 suppl vine i elements. ' a a . m, w m . 1 -mm riiMMnm ,vvv: rnmnrd witft; rf ftist- : - bUV V ; ., fnnd; fVirnr Sritn . . - consideration ;i . l Si Ul 1.1 ' i , -: v. . - - - .r.'W' I ;- I - . :' ll ' ' M Ii laV?i AWm S Vl i Hi:: . IS : j-.VA Jw -.: ;'-5. 'Si. I ,, - :-Miff neurit, - .0s$. Nourishment; Requires no cooking Price Milk is the most' in expensive of , : the really indispensable foods. .- '! . Ill I-- A quart of milk each : day. is a good allow- ance for a growing' child and grown folk. t.-Every member of the family should drink at least i , A Quart of Milk Each Day!; ; "5? . . 1 ' ' - 'ii Turn MX ' SPECIAL: TODAY, TOMORROW, SATURDAY BOYS' ALL WOOL & MIXED WOOL SUITS 80 Boys' Suits, regular $18.50 to $22.50 values, oh sale as long as they last! D ON'T put off buying your Boy's School Suit but bring him in today and help. him make his selection and be one of the f or tunate "eighty" who will! take advantage of this money-saving sale. THESE are splendid, serviceable suits for Boys and just the thing for school wear. Most of them are pure wool and are made up, in various shades of gray, brown, green and fancy mixtures in several different styles and weights. Sizes Range From 8 to 17 Years We are the largest manufacturers of Men's and . Boys' fine, All-Vxl Clothing -yvest of Chicago. Our direct selling policy -'From-Maker-to-Wearer"--enables us to sell for less. Here you will find one of the most complete Boys Clothing De partments on the Coast. Take the elevator to the third floor. - -" L Li El PORTLAND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPT. THIRD FLOOR i .:ti -'- " ; . ' I I ASTORIA : BROWNS VI WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Building Third and Morrison EUGENE MARSHFIELD NORTH BEND M'1'j:w $m& Mimhmi jaws W-'T-jr . . . i.: , . ' . T ' I T T A. : ? wva ;r..v ..-,r ( - ..J,:-w. .-.),., . , -. .. - - i , 1 V' "V j. ... ,",. - "Brush the Ck)bvebs From the Sky" ! With a Portland Broom x i ' j ' - " '. - ! - ' ' .-.!.-. -.. : .. ...''.;,.'-''''''.- One could almost do ft, so great is the Variety of brooms and brushes! made here, as will be seen by a glance at the appended list. . j If "a new broom sweeps clean," surely no Portland housewife may be excused for ever allowing dirt of any : kind in her; home. . For she can procure heavy brooms and light, long-handled brushes to banish fluff from under the bed, and whisk brooms to keep the family clothing presentable. ' I " Household brushes are not the only sort Portland boasts, for several concerns specialize in great brushes such as arej run by machinery in industrial plants. . - ; t Note the names; aren't they attractive? Don't you. fairly long to take your broom in hand, and see -the dust fly before you? But be sure your broom is Portland made. " . i i? j'J:,:t!- :V.-.;.: .; ;; ;:;. -. ": Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington at Third "Death to Dirt" is their motto "Zan" , "Blue Ribbon" "Matchless" . , "Pure Gold" ' "Golden Gate" "Lark" "Eagle" "fairy" "Sprite" . . "Standard" ; "Daisy" " "Leader" "Kleanrite" "Ambruco" "Portland Brush Works Machine Specialty" ; 1? 1: ' ; .t ! . i I''.' i. ,'. r ft 'y 1''V ' U i.ii.i ,j . v. ,.?. 1