The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 18, 1920, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., September 18, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textv. SATURDAY, " SEPTEMBER 18. 1920. THE OREGON DAIfcY JOURNAU PORTLAND. OREGON I Central ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR ALIENS IN Following a project launched last year, the library aasoclatlon. work ing Jn conjunction with Daughters of the Revolution, will resume school of English for foreigners at thr Brooklyn branch library. The first claas will be held Wednes day afternoon and Mini Carol Coman, libmrlun at the Brooklyn branch stated that aho expects to see the class wow from Ha present email mmb4rahlp. The achools are being launched In an effort to aualat the foreigners living at Brooklyn In learning- English and teah era are supplied without fee. A meeting; of mothers, foreign and American, Is planned to be held at the Brooklyn branch library nest Tuesday afternoon and topica of mutual interest will be discussed. It Is also being arranged for teachers to call at the homes of foreigner In evenings to- tutor those who are unable to attend classes at the library. This tep Is being taken because man for eigners have expressed a desire to at tend but are unable to leave their homes. The afternoon classes are for advan tage of the night school students as well as those who are unable to attend school. Classes in Americanism. Instruc tion In American ideals and modes will also be organlaed. Automobile springe and tires of motor ists driving along Mllwaukle street after night lately have suffered because of several ditches which were left acr&aa the street after sewers were laid. Some of the diaahes were several Inrhs deep but were not visible to the driver of an automobile after night, because of the light reflecting on the pavement. Mildred Park, a high school student, has declared ahe is going to head the class in history this year end is spend ing much of her time perusing histories of the library In an effort to attain her goal. Mrs. P. A. Brown. 609 East Eleventh. Is slowly recovering from prolonged Ill ness, which Is said to be a reaction of the lnfluenxa. Dr. Vernon Brown, formerly of tho West side, has established an office above the Brooklyn pharmacy, Mllwau kle and Powell avenues. It has been reported that boys In Brooklyn have ben stealing milk from door steps, and dairymen are warning their patrons to find secure places where the milk may be placed On delivery. La. .it Sunday morning editions of news papers were stolen from In front of the Weber grocery. O. Dement and family, S09. Powell, have been quarantined for dlptherla. Mrs. Oscar Taylor and family have returned from a short vistt at' The Dalles. Miss Coman. librarian at the branch library, announced that the following; books have Just been received : Paris Vistas, Up, The Rebels, Disturbing Charm, Further Side of Silence. Amer icana by Adoption. Jungle Trails and Jungle People, How To Become a Citi zen o! the United States, and Kindred of the Dust. Community Sq.rvice Plan .Is Extensive Portland Community Service Is mak ing a strenuous effort to stimulate In terest In the promotion of neighborhood work. Walter Jenkins. IocaI secretary, has outlined a definite, plan for a city wide program and has called an or ganisation meeting at 8 p. m., Sep tember 27, at Library hall. Tl plan Is to obtain the use of schoolhouses as . community centers. Suggestions for the ' wlnNM's program Include a clty-wlde ' celebration of Columbus day, Neigh borhood day, tercentenary pageant, promotion of neighborhood sings and tbe community Christmas iree. SUNNYSIDE W. T. Myers of Coefan. Wash. has boughV the Handy store on Thirty-ninth and Belmont streets and Is adding a complete line of staple and fancy gro ceries. Myers came to Portland on ac count of its educational advantages and intends to make this his permanent ' home. A. W. Regner. 1091 Kast Washington street, has erected a fine residence on the corner of Thirty-seventh snd Wash ington streets. J. Helgestsd. tOl East Thirty-eight Street, left Friday for Ruddle. Wash., on a hunting trip. H. C. Rigby had the misfortune of falling out of a pear tree at his home, Mil East 8almon street, a few days ago. Ha caught on a branch, eaving himself from serious Injury, but is suf fering considerable pain. BR00KLYN1JBRARY SELLWOOD EXPERT IN RADIO 4$9wmmtmM """ -1 "nrrirrnrTT,nx,,iiiiii e t Gaily eon, namca code Ins R. T. Gallyeon, who Is code Instructor for the radio school of the Oregon Insti tute or Technology, has his own radle tation at his home In 8ellwood. Gall yeon has assisted the forest service In making tests to determine the feasibility n. t. East Side Happenings in U v:x, r I . - - y-yfry rl O -i A t-y :.y Zr - I ft V rzt:-f-l ' mi? ,f r MP& ! ! 7" . '''''-V;;' ' ".- ' " ( f '' S v- ivI-Hl'y is.i) fc . . ... r 1 ' 1 ' irwvj w)' 1 - Bnslncns Btfcct In Lenta district PARKROSE SCHOOL i "TiggBL 1 p I II U A L UUAUV nr IU IIMVL LIUHHIll M 11? I Parkrose school opened Monday i Parkrose school opened Monday with 205 pupils, of whom 33 are in the high school rooms. There are 41 In the first or primary grades and It Is expected that there will be need for another teacher, in addi tion to Professor W. G. Godskcson. principal, and 10 assistants. Ar rangements are being made to se cure a brunch library of the Multno mah county library. The branch will be open to the general public two days and evenings in the week. K. Green is building a five-room cot tage on Craig road and Shater street. Mrs. R. H. McGuIro has sold her home. and acre tract to a family from. New York. ho will shortly take pos session. Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Mann Fisher of Parkrone entertained k group of voune ladies vlmtlnst Portland from other cities. Among them were Miss Estella Nfch of Chicago, Miss Lucile Shoroclc of Helena. Mis Ora McDowald and Miss Cora EUis of Seattle. L. M. Schwary and son have put In operation a new delivery truck. Mrs. Schwary has returned from visiting her daughter. Mrs. 8. Doumltt. of Rainier. Joe Schwary & Bona of the Parkrose grocery Have asked Robertson, Hsys Wallace, local contractors, who built the new scaoolhouse, to fijrure on. the construction of a hall above their store. The Richardson road north of Sandy boulevard Is being graded and graveled by the Warren Conatruction company (or over a milt and will be completed before October 1. Its total cost will be J2300, part of which Is donated by the new home builders on the lands of the J. L. HartmaA company and partly by that company. Within the past 10 days the J. L. HarUnan company has disposed of SI acres of Its 400 acre tract north of Parkrose to actual home builders who chose tracts ranging from one to threw acres. Eighteen houses have been built on the tract within a few weeks. C. L. Wilson, the local agent, la busy every day showing the property. Catherine Robertson is taking a spe cial course at the Sisters school East Fifty-seventh and Handy boule vard, Portland. The Parkrose Men's cluh and other organisations are cooperating to have a field fare and dance at, the end of the Parkrose carline Tuesday evening, September 23. Bids for Sellwood Fire Hall Rejected All bids received for construction of the bungalow ftrehouse at Thirteenth and Tenlno avenue In Sellwood were rejected Thursday by Commissioner Bigelow because they were excessive. The city's appropriation for this Job is 110,000, but on the plane drawn by Battalion Chief Holden the lowest bid was 110,846. not including plumbing and painting. Holden started preparing a new eet of plana' tractor for Oregon state Tech! of putting radio stations at the lookout points. At his private station. Gallyeon has gotten massages from Key West to Manila, and Alaska to the canal tone. lie says they range all the way from "It's lth ntirli school rooms 'rnera are I ii . . ... . . . i - ------- --- .,, it ii in m iirsi or nrimary sriues i Itl i: - :. "if a Doy, to intricate code messages. Tfl 5r M V I V I-." ' ' .A1 ax V:.: - v. ' Til MHfffl Mrs. Anne McKeown Mrs. Anne McKeown of Rockwoad Is known to many friends and neighbors as "Grandma" McKeown. She recently celebrated her eightieth birthday at her homestead in Rockwood. Grandma Mc Keown settled on a homestead on the Rockwood road in 1815 and has resided there ever since. She Is the mother of 12 children, nine of whom have died. Her three living children are William McKeown and David McKeown of Rock wood and Andrew McKeown of Youngs town. Ohio There are 14 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Grandma McKeown has always taken great interest in the Rockwood church and Sunday school and la noted for her hospitality and' generosity In religious and community matters. She was born in County Antrim, Ire land, and came to the United States at art early age. The McKeown family has always been interested In good cattle and the McKeown strain of Holsteln ( are known and valued In eastern Moultnomah county dairies. Notwithstanding her age. Grandma McKeowa does her own housework and Phones: East 2359 Rents and Repairs E. R. STEEN Dealer In Sawing Machines and Supplies Dressmaking School in Connection Grand Ave., Portland, Ore. i - r WANTKD 100 HEN AT ONCE TO LEARN TO OPKRATE AND BKPAIR ACTOS AND GAS TRACTORS. APPLY HEMPHIUB . AUTOMOBHJC OAS TKACTOR SCHOOL, COB. E. 26TH AND HAWTHORNE. WRITE POB FREE CAT ALOGUE. You Are to come and inspect one of garafce and repair shops in the city. We shall be pleased " to take you through our new three-story absolutely fire proof building of solid concrete and show yod bow well ; your property is. guarded within our oremises We want J you to visit each department Jhe toreman in Charge Our workmen are specialists in their particular branch of work and their skill is deserv ing of your confidenoe. Again we take pleasure in an nouncing the opening of our Garage and invite' your inspection. COMMERCIAL M OTOR TAR CO. C F. WILLIAMSON 111 GtNtRAL MGR. " East Eleventh and Burhside Sts. PAINTING STORAGE REPAIR Brief can milk a cow as well as any and better than many young women of the county Her son. Andrew McKeown. of Tounntown. Ohio ; his daughter. Mrs. De Witt Morrow, and her son, Andrew Morrow, recently visited her m Rock wood. MT. SCOTT Sixtieth street from Forty-fifth ave nue to Fifty-second avenue is being paved. The W. C. T. U. will hold its meetings at the Arleta Library auditorium the seond and fourth Tuesday of each month. The Mt Scott Mental Cluture club, of which Mrs. William F. Stout is presi dent, will hold its first meeting at the Arleta library. October 7. Providing that enough desire to at tend night school such classes will be held at Arleta library. Those wishing to attend should report to Miss MacRaith. the librarian. The Arleta library auditorium will be available for clubs and organizations desiring to use It. The Welfare club of the Millard ave nue Presbyterian church gave a dinner Ust Tuesday. After dinner there was a program. Proceeds were turned over to the church fund. Last Friday the Lenta Republican Club met to commemorate the signing of the constitution. Schools Need Room Seaside, Sept. 18. Owing to the in creased number of pupils, the school board of school district No. 10 la compelled to repair the Godfrey prop erty adjoining the school, to be used 'as an extra primary room. An additional teacher will also be engaged. WE HAVE SIX ONLY Tennessee Aromatic CEDAR CHESTS , Regular S62 Special Price $32.50 Busch & Nizic 275 Grand Ave., cor. Hawthorne Phono East 6200 TrVD make your home more home a like, see ' 4 A. W. HOLMGREN Painting, Paper Hanging And Kalsomining Wall Paper. Paints. Oils. Calcimine and Glass. 1013 Belmont Phone 217-80 Satis fiction Guaranteed MANAGHAN'S GROCERY 28th and East Ankeny Sts. GROCERIES of Quality Home Phone B 1652 Pacific, East 382 Prompt Deliverie by AutSl Invited the finest and most modern and become acquainted with SELLVOOD PROUD OF NEW CHURCH TUla1 AtrlAaa war IT 1 tA heal a I lUtiiai qci itvco ail uv uciu tu iiv i ,"cw Dt- "6V" Du, morning, ana preparation is oeing made for the dedication services which will be held the, first Sunday In October. I Tbe Rev. John Commlsky, pastor of the church, la Justly proud of the new edifice. It will rank as one of the moat beautiful churches in Portland after it la completed, and Sellwood cltiiens have generally commended the building com mittee of the church for Its besuty. The Uet, veek has' been one of many trials fo F- ther Coirtelslty in, his prepara tions to hold service tn th-i church next fcundayv Selld citizens are expectant of the completion of the paving r.ow under way. The grading is completed on bev- :1h avenae. and it is expect that the hard finish will be put on Within the next few weeks. Several miles of paving have been completed within the past two months. Including Tacoma avenue, which win be finished this week. Sixth. Ninth, Sixteenth streets and Sherrett avenue have been completed. Harry M. Huff. 1629 East Thirteenth. a real estate dealer, statea mat me paving being done In Sellwood has al ready caused a marked increase in tbe value of Sellwood property generally. Thia fact however, according to Huff. has not stilted the purchasing field lor Sellwood real estate. The Oregon Worsted company has started to move into the annex which has been built to the factory. The new building Is 50 by lbu feet and will be used as a waivlioas and fchup. The confectionery which has been op erated at tho corner of Thirteenth and Spokane avenue r-y Eva Woolworth was sold the first of last week to P. U. Pangborn. Pangborn has opened his banking account at the Sellwood bank. W. F. Oliver, storekeeper in the Sell wood Bank building. Is going, to San Francisco next week, where he will un dergo examination by tbe medical board of Mm fcr'cuthern Pacific Railway com pany, t'l.ver was lnjure.1 In the Bertha station wreck, pracUcally losing bis vric Mrs 8 Burr of Belllrghain, Wash.. Bank of SELLWOOD Portland, Oregon Capital $50,000 STATE COUNTY CITY DEPOSITORY OFFICERS L. H. Alexander. . .President Joseph Hume. Vice President L. D. Goodrich Cashier G. C. Hoskjns..Asst. Cashier MONTAVILLA Savings Bank Eaat 81st and Stark Street WE PAY 4 Time and Savings Grand Rapids Furniture Co. 72-74-76 Grand Ave. East 6790 Patronize the East Side Dealer and Save Money j We are now showing a complete line of houae fur nishings at lowest prices. We CaH ami Deliver 014 Carpet and Rugi Made late FLUFF RUGS Ran Rugs, Carpet Cleaning and Refittlnt. Mill orders. Send for Booklet 'OREGON FLUFF RUG GO. 1984 Eeat Stark Tabor 7314 Standard Kerosene Gaa Generator FOR MTa RD eooKiiva Can B. IateUl in Uul. Umui Md i'omacai. Ifl.e 47 Free Trial, Demoiutfv Uooa lMilV McCann & Monfila 7 ORABD AVB. R. ABT eBAB Lents Welding Shop OXT-AOCBTYLCRB WILDIH4 AND BRAZIRO OaiMrel kUeblne Wart an4 RapaJrlrtf. firs rorrtRtoAD. i4ie : 7M Dickson Drug Co. rraicrfpUont, Radatt, rnaeraph ' BtaUaaary ' -B. BOth OU at Btare v PaHlaaa.' Or. who has Len visiting In Sellwoud- while arranging settlement with the Southern Pacific railway for Injuries tat ua tvned ie the Bertha "UtJon wrrcic 1 as returned to BeUlnghatn. Tt.3 raltwey co-npn-iv fettled with her for damage between SSOO and t0O. Bids were opened Wednesday after noon at I o'clock for a new fire sta tion to b erected in Sellwood. The building wiS' be erected near the alts of th nment ffr station and will h a - . 1 anntef ittaa Imilar tA that Am IrvlnBrtan. The Ka,t 8id, Lumber company has taken posseasion of Us new building, LThe building is 0 by 140 feet. Funeral Service Held For Mrs. Viola Burr Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Burr of Portland were held Tuesday at the Damascus Free Methodist church. Mrs. Burr passed away Saturday. She was born on January IS. Hit, at Gllmanton, Wis., and was the eldest of a family of 12 children. , The widower, Henry T. Burr, and the following children survive : George F. Burr, of Coqullle, Or. ; Henry T. Burr Jr., of Portland; Mrs. Clark Fensler, of Myrtle Point Or. ; Mrs. Carl Wolfhagen of Portland ; Ruby F. Burr of Seattle and Rodger P. Burr of Clatakanle. Crystal district reports the nest prune crop on record. Growers are having trouble getting reirigerator cars. W. ffl. Taylor FURNITURE RUGS Crockery, Aluminum Ware, Stoves, Silverware, etc. t Best Goods for Less Money 60-62 GRAND AVE. Phone East 422 Montavilla Meat Market 1995 East Stark Street Phone Tabor 476 'Meats of the Best Kind Only" Brooklyn Transfer Co. Local and Loos; Pistanco Moving STORAGE Cast 4460 373 Hawthorne Ave. THE DRUG SHOP For Drugs W. E. FOWLER, Prop. Car. E. 10th A elite Sta, Tel. Tiber 4S4 Aute Tlrt Rtoalrinf ef tnry Dcriptloi TMwkm Karl o. W (l All OusranU TIHIB M TUSK Hawthorne Vulcanzing Works L. RAMKBAUM, PreprfMer. 40e Nawtherne Ave., O. arane A an4 ith SU m. J. B. BUCK i Hardware and Paints iese i. atark at, cor tth Menttma Partlaa. Op. G. H. TEMPLE Sheet Metal Works FURRJACB WORK A aKOIALTY Roana an4 twwril Hmvir Wit. PNORI I. MM 414 K. M0RRIA0N ST. Wkmi Yh Ak Munvry ana Want That ruH FMtln AT AT THK Savoy Restaurant liaallant Aanrla 1ta RAHD AVKRUK J Fnana a i aiea MOVIRfl A er-IOIALTT KAT IM1 D. & R. TRANSFER CO. lane DManee Heulhtf i Haul AnrtMne Anreftara Ataraaa. SIT Brand Ave., Nur Niwthorne reruaaev Oraoon. IAIT 7S47 J. A. LAKIN Uumfactvrcr of HieH-OLASa ABATE JKWCLRV Whelaala and RaUII 10t BRAND AVt. RIAR B. Waablnffton H. aicatova A lailm Pa(lanr Day ar Might Doughboys Express FHONB BABT 1B7B. LigM aa4 Heavy Delivery. OFFIOB: 114 UMIOAJ AVK. fhana AutamatM BBX-4B Ziegler & Misner Drtlen io HAT, BRAIBJ. FLOUR, FItO, I TO. Ba Btita anB Olagr Btfeu . G. W. MILLER Jeweler IBBBtt Beat etart Bt, Wuenaa, Or, PHORK TABOR BIBB Doea Ywr RaaUator Loakt Exyert JUpalrlaa; at Beaaea ' tf - able JtaUB O RADIATOR SERVICE CO. - CoraerUaloB a 4 Bawtkera u -:. Kast Ma Service League Is Formally Launched By Civic Leaders The 'Portland- Service league became an organisation at a gathering of 400 men In The Auditorium. Friday - night The league was arganlsed by representa tives of a majority of the dtya dvlo bodies and la Intended to supply the ma chlnery for enabling all citizens to coop erate in the work ot-huildlng up the city's permanent prosperity. Every community will in represented and it It planned to have at least 10. 000 members. , , The speakers at .the meeting Friday were Judge jatob Kansler, who. out lined the plan ot the organisation. Mayor .. I The Three Day Plan Gives you better service, Improve worklnr conditions and cuts down cost of production. J Our drivers deliver in morninfs nd collect in afternoons, thus overcoming carrying soiled clothing In same delivery machine with the clean, insuring sanitary conditions. LAUNDRY COLLECTED. Mondiy p. m. delivered Thursday a. m. Tuesday p. m. delivered Friday a. m. Wednesdsy p. m. delivered Saturdsy , in. Thartdsy p. m. delivered Monday a. m. Friday p. tn. dalifered Tuesday a. in. Saturday p. m. delivered Wednesday a. m. We Do Four Kinds of Laundry at Four Different Prices. Phone East 494. THE STORE WHERE ONE DOLLAR IS WORTH 100 CENTS Large size springer Ironing Boards, sleeve board attached, for. . . .$2,85 Mechanics' and Housewives' Paste Hand Soap for 15ci 2 cans for. 725c Mason Jar Rubbers, dozen, only 5c Large open top Jelly Glasses, dozen. . 60c Good quality Brooms; this broom is worth It. 25; our price, each. . . .85c Hawthorne Paint & Hardware Co. Quality and Service 1062 Hawthorne Ave. Near Marg-uerite Ave. Phone Tahor 415 -We Deliver UNIVERSAL TIRE FILLER CO. 7th and Hawthorne Avenue Portland, Oregon Morgan Dry Goods Co. 1669 East Thirteenth Street WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Double Stamps on Each Dollar Purchase on Saturday Let Us Figure" on Furnishing Your Home and Save You 25 to 30 Per Cent PIFER & JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. ea-ee orand avMue INSIST ON BRADLEY'S PIES BRADLEY 6 TRACY 66 Grand Avenue GARAGE AND AUTO DIRECTORY EAST SIDE ' 9B4 BAIT BURNBIDI BTRBtT (AT TNI BRIOAB) LEECE & ROWLAND Tatottanaat Bait It Am. Ui lw. aa aw av a... Meaam RVt I Tkans fYBbvinvj EAST 414 B. SIORAgT al. OraM Whan yew Went Your Car Repainted CiSMILEY LAUREl-WOOD filung STATION H. I. DtHrrrwm.'Vrv. ' - f RBTRBADIfl ARB VULOANtZtHa ' . -A BFaOlALTY B41B Baatae Waa4 7v? - Taaar tOBt VULOARIZIRO RBTRBABIRB , IUW anB VaH Tfaa far Bala.: JOHN'S TIRE REPAIR SHOP ; , AU Werk Ouaretaa4 te Be Betlateeierj i : i C. J, AAAJifcS. rreprlator. Tabor 8SBB . ieB HAWTNONMB AVB. Baker and Commiseloiiere JJarbur and Mann also spoke. - . V '" Ira I Riggt presided. Rlggs t prel- dent .and , Mayor - Baker is honorary" president Ksnsler is vice president v B. IV Eddy, treasurer: Alfred A. Aya,r secretary, and I. M. Lepper. attorney. -Thf directors are Harvey Wells, ' Thomal W. Oerber, R. B. Bain Jr., E. i. i Jaeger and Charles K. Berg. Henry W. Kent la executive secretary. At the meeting " Friday application blanks were distributed and efforts Will '. be made. to double the membership be- . for another meeting Is held. The league will', be non-political and non-rellgloua, ' . its promoters say. Bvery man present ; ; was pledged to secure 10 more memhers. 1 " Thomas W. Gerber was appointed head ot a publicity committee. The eyes of a South American fish are mo divided that the upper parte are adapted for vision in the air and the lower for use under water. , svi'i i..fc-.jirjMi ul "ill aswisui MORE MILEAGE ON TIRES NO INNER TUBES NO EXTRA TIRES RIDES THE SAME AS AIR Tha.a are a taw of ike eetaatafrt wnea yea Bit t'Rlrerial Tire Filler. ' Oar Baaraatee ! nvtlat. " BUU Mnt, AH War Oaaranuae MIBNT tJ TOUM RCleNRORNOOO An UMo-tlMVWInvta BATTIRr SIRVI0B BTATIOR. SID1-; BATTERY SERVICE BMBNBfBK AT. "v""" , ' . Ava. 44 B. OW B. R. ttT BJaaaJUnB a Radiators, eonea wbtlc Hadlawif RpaoiaJM ID Work GeeranUad 4BS t HtWtlMFM ;Jf.-H?;-tS: mmm at an OtA. BABT IB4. . rtff; nrt- ' t BICYCLE REPAIH SHOP : .-.,! rRARK BABRIK, rree, y ;': '. Bit4 rOBTBR H8A0 v T TBT Carriaaw rMif4 ao4 rtirl, BOa far XI inch whetL, Lava Uovara eed Batri tapalrad aa4 abarpMMd. . T EdwardsvTransfcr 1 AUTO TRUCKS - ? GE5ERAT, MAfUXO -k aa4e Braltare Neviaf It Dlrl.loe SU .v . nwe4 1 s