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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON RIDAY, march 11, i;;i. t HAL GUARD HOLDS REVIEW 0,1 F In honor of Colonel William S. Mapes, U. K. the National Guard organizations of Portland held a re- rview Thursday night at the Armory, f- Major J. Francis Drake commanded .the N. G. O. troops, with Captain L. X iMilner. regimental adjutant A number of officers of the United t States army attended, among them be Ins Colonel C K. Dentler, Major 'Delaplenc Major C K. Dusenbsrry, Cap- - tain W, A. J'latts, Captain C , A. Bell. 'lieutenants ft Goodrich. ! Cradall -and Glover. Mayor George I Baker, Colonel C. W. North and William Reidt were ,'cuests of honor. Captain E.I J. Elvers commanded the 4 first battalion and Captain Fred W. Went the second battalion. Lieutenant S. M. Williams was the receiving officer 'for the many visitors, and ladies attend ing the review. Commanding -tne . -cif f erent companies and organizations were Captain I. X. Hail, Company B y Cap tain Harry Hansen, Company 15: Cap jtain E. E. Libby, Company P; Lieuten ant L. Montkey, Company G : Captain J. A. Fironi. Compaay II ; Captain R. M. Conner; Supply company -Captain 'James S. Gay Jr., Battery A; Lieuten ant George M. Crane, engineers. Following the review . refreshments i were served to the men and dancing ; followed. The officers and their ladies : were addressed by Colonel Mapes upon ;rhe development of the gun and pistol , in history, with a number of weapons i exhibited of antique pattern and 'mechanism.' He also related some ex tperiences when in command at Gary, Ind., during the strike a year ago. , Colonel W. i C. North was presented, 'with engrossed resolutions after the re iview. It was in behalf of the officers i of the Oregon National Guard, stationed Jin Portland. He was thanked for his , services in reorganizing the national guard regiment, now known' as i the Fifth Oregon, following the armistice, and also for his course in behalf of the precognition of the' national guard while I chairman of the. committee of military ' affairs in the legislature of 1921. ; .Organ Recitals r Will Be Feature Of Rose Festival COLONEL , r Organ recitals will be a feature of the Rose Show this year, according to the , report of C. P. Keyser, In charge of the (Festival Center, made before the board . of directors of the 1921 Rose Festival i, Thursday afternoon. The Organist guild 10 Portland will oooperate and several I musicians have volunteered their eerv 'ices, i The show will be held in The Audi f tor turn. i f. . . ". . . Details of the show, decorations, ar twill bemanaged Jointly by the Portland ; section of the American Rose society and : th frtrat a? Trkrt1an Plan, . I n 1 consideration will make this year's show fthe greatest and most magnificent ever held in the Northwest, according to Key : ser. r i : , . v , - f The board officially adopted "The Par ) ade of a Million Roses" as the slogan j for the floral parade,- Henry W. Kent. ... . 0 chairman of the parade committee, out lined his plans for the event, and stated J that there would be - three automobiles from each of the voting preclnots of the city, each fully decorated in flowers. U.'ig-'. ; . An inventor has connected a pair of globular floats which support a person iln water with a double crank which, ;wben revolved, draws a user forward. . A .::..;. ":." . ."-yj ' '. ,: , 1- x. 4..; ( :t . v ' " r .'i. VV. -j-.-r. f .:.'.' ; , STARTING SATURDAY , 1 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ! Thi is the drama in which there is told the tale hSCRJ .Klli of a Man and his LOVE chilling cold; of a ! I WIFE who was true as a wife could be; of a .. WaT wonderful CHILD and a HOME by thesea; of a . . , ETHEL CLAYTON JACKAL, the meanest that ever was-born, who in ' ' tore at the heart that already was torn; of the irar POirr ntr ' ' ' strength of THE WOMAN, mistakes of THE - ;SeSL MAN. Can YOU tell WHAT HAPPENS? POSSESSION" We dont think you can. A n f x "'t ' T;: 't H t.?;! ' ':r t i l -i" . ." "';. - : -t . .r:- : .t - ;",.; k ; i . '- ! "Inauguration of . , 1 President Harding" ! 1 yS rr' I j Parts----Liberty r ' X r:'XC:''V 1 News Review j NLTERPIECE fcfe ( r ) TiMES - ' TUNED TO S - , V , -fk $ v f - TODAY ALL WOMEN'S, ( - .HEARTS . .f tffy J : ' , mfw 1 vJ, v wjli Vk ' MARY MAC SWINEY; TO BE HONOR GUEST if ? i'V- J. i':-.' i M ( ' "'t - 1 J :' teMttf--T"--T " Macewuiey ' Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney, upon , her arrival in Portland Sunday will be ten dered a reception at the Portland hotel, under the auspices of a committee of 180 representative women, of whom Mffl J. p. O'Brien Is : chairman. The-, re ception will be from I to t p. m. i Miss MacSwlnoy will " speak at "The Auditorium Sunday night on conditions in Ireland. The doors , will be open at 7 o'clock and no admission will be charged. An organ recital of f Irish music and Irish composers will be given preceding the meeting at 8 o'clock.: 'r.;:.; -.'r Miss MacSwiney is 'traveling for the American . Association . for the Recogni tion of the Irish Republic San FranciscoVl March 11. (TJ. P.) Mary MacSwiney, campaigning for Ire land, was to leave San Francisco for Portland and the Northwest today after having' addressed a -crowd estimated at 15,000 in the civic auditorium bere yes terday. "We want the recognition of the Unit ed States, which today holds the leader ship among the nations, and if today fl It - jr " iwevj Location 1 29 -1 otn sr. Conn "Band Instalments, Uega Banjos Mandolins &. Quilara. Columbia Qrafonolas and Records, Sheet Music, tttusic Boofcs :;:;'i;'n- - Teachers Supplies ? i 'l FltEE LESSONS TPITH EPEstq INSTEttMENT PU!CHASEP ' ' Students Cet Oar Free Blotter "ForAmjihint MuticaT, tm MeDougaa" -. - . . J 29 - 1 0th St h i'l Portland Ore. Between Washington and Alder Sts. a n n rTrTi CONTRACT LET FOR DI1PAVED GAP OH PACHC HIGHWAY The lasi gap of tinpavtt highway between Forest. Grove arid McMinn ville on the Tualatin branch, of the Pacific; highway will be covered thia season.: The state highway commis sion ha&. finally awarded . the con tract for paving the section between Gaston ; and Yamhill to Cochran Bros. for , the estimated sum. . of $321,181. The pavement, la to be a seven-inch cement concrete. f ,1 I Another contract taken1 under advise ment by the commission and awarded is the . graveling of a 12-mile; section be tween 'Redmond and'Prlneville. It was awarded to A. D. Kern for $64,460. J " Under a law enacted by the last legis lature the highway commission may lend funds to -counties with which to cooper ate, with the state-highway department in road, construction. This Is to provide for the, emergency created; by the fact that counties which have J voted bonds are unable to sell them for par. The highway commission . will . advance ; the money ; and take county bonds as : c curityv f i . - - I j .: - The -counties will be charged ES per cent interest on the loan. .Under this ar rangement the commission will advance toUVVallowa county, 6100,000 for grading the "Minan-Enterprisex road; Morrow county. $40,000 for the Oregon-Washing. ton highway from Heppner to Jones', bill. Yamhill county will be loaned sufficient to complete the grading between Amity and MeMlnnville. ! Altogether the commission has out standing In county loans oyer $1,000,000. To raise- additional funds - for- state road work the commission will request the state board of control to sell next month $1,000,000 of federal aid bonds. N The next meeting of the highway com mission will be April 6 when a large amount of fcusinees will be . disposed of and a numqfer of contracts let. i . the United States will set a good' ex ample, within ! one month every country in the world i will follow," Miss Mac Swlney told her audience. : : ; a 'a a ana i a n a o a a.a a 1 'ni Exposition to Mark Completion of Big 'Northwest Projects . - , : . , ' . ;- The task- of organising a world exposi tion which will attract 7.000.000 persona and which will celebrate the completion of 10,000 miles of pared continental high ways, the centennial of the electro-magnet and the centennial of . Vancouver, Wash., as a: Hudson Bay trading post, was confronted by the executive com mittee of the. Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical exposition at its initial meeting Thursday afternoon In the 'of fices of Julius L. Meter, general chair man. The financing of the exposition by stock subscriptions' aggregating $5,000, 000 ; the representation of foreign na tions, the national government and the several ' states and territories . and the selection , of an exposition site are num bered amoryj the tasks of the exposition directorate. uv " 1 A resorption from the Nebraska legis lature warmly commending the exposi tion project was received. Plans for a statement- to be addressed to the people of Oregon explaining the plans and pur poses ef the exposition were discussed. - - 'BBssr m m a a sw m.' mm .mbbw' . a sis 111 1 is 11 ssr m m s sav m 'bt 1 w K ssssstau. mr -ll i ' h i. ! : iUL i jit r . . . aips til j il I I N I " J I II iff H ! y 1111 ' :W 1 m " " .1 ml If HI ill I 1 . -Our buver vas free 1 3 VOTERS! DECIDE ON WAY TO RAISE SCHOOL MONEY School directors Thursday nlcht discussed the relative merits of a 5 -mill tax levy or a $5,000,000 bond i issue to care for the school building program. On Of the two methods, will be presented to the voters at . the J une school election. Sentiment among the board mem bers favored the tax levy. i Director A. C Newlll stated the city is $4,000,000 behind in its school build ing program. A 6-miIl levy would pro-1 vide about $1,600,000 a year. ! - - Newill stated that nearly all the mem bers of the , presidents" council had ex pressed themselves as being friendly to us still 11 , 2 An Intimate Talk With You Good clothes strengthen one's character. The professional man, in particular, knows ; that he will attract more clients if he is well dressed, and he can depend upon his clothes to help him preserve his self-confidence and self-respect in any company. A man has no excuse for' making an eye sore of himself by dressing badly. On the : other hand, it Takes no more time and costs no more money, to . tlresa well. Asa matter of fact the well-dressed man is more economi- a tax levy, but opposed to a bond issue. A committee, composed of Superintend ent D. A. Grout. Clerk It. L Thomas and Captain George Edmondstone, su perintendent of properties, was ap- pointed to ascertain the sentiment among business men and to report back their findings to the board at its next meeting.- :'-'-'"--,'! H. ; - . The board voted to continue the plan of paying half the salaries of school librarians. The names of all librarians appointed must be reported to the su perintendent and. submitted by him to the board for approval. All books and inagasiaea purchased, fey the library must be. approved by the principals, su perintendent, and board. Oregon Products to Be Big Feature at Mining Convention .. ' -v .. v; , " ; .v- : .. 'Oregon products and articles Of Ore gon manufacture are to occupy a promi nent position among the exhibits of the third annual international mining- con vention to be held here April 5 to 8. according to announcement of Hanry iupmaiiWotSe elllsrchandise.of JleritOniy- Men's SATURDAY MARCH 12 To inspect the personally selected Suits and Overcoats for spring and summer wear, and to satisfy yourself of the superior excellence ana exciusiveness or our men's This Spring Opening finds the Men's Clothing Store in an enviabld - position such as few, if any, men's clothing stores in the entire coun try find themselves. We make this statement, advisedly, inasmuch as fully 95 per cent of our stock is NEW MERCHANDISE. The sale which began December 27 last-and ran continuously until March 1, and which was admittedly the greatest sale of. its kind ever held west , of the Mississippi river and the most successful event of its kind held Un the United States within the past year, depleted our stocks and left wun empty sneives ana snowcases. j I In plain words, we have no i pld merchandise to show you! . h Where, others in purchasing men's sprin'g and summer clothing were x it.. :n j i it . ..i r . i t . niiiuiiiiiy iiiiiucucu uy uicir grct aiocits oi oia mcrcnanaise to be sold, we werrnot thus to buy: widely and the clothing raanufacturefSi-tjUick to grasp the situation, vied with each other for his patronage. ' - The very best of the best was demanded, and obtained, ind .'here IS The Greatest Variety pf New Spring Stylings New Spring Colorings New Spring Fabrics At the New 1921 Low Prices Presenting Values That Are Exceptional and Too Substantial for Any Man to Overlook ! Fifth Floor Lipman, M. Parks, executive chairman of the convention. , At meeting of various convention committees Thursday, said Farks, it -is decided' to enlarge the scope ef the con vention so that Its exhibit features would take on the proportions of an in dustrial -exposition. The current drive In behalf of Oregon goods and Oregon plants and factories suggested the en largement and the committees deemed the mining gathering an especially op portune time for the boosting of Ore gon resourcva Parks added. ."Portland Snust make an active bid for more of the $150,000,000 which Is annually spent In the Northwest by the mining industry,' said Parks, "and the presence here of 1500 or $000 mining op erators , will offer such an occasion. Oregon manufacturers and producers wtll be given a rare opportunity to get their, g-oods before these buyers, and the result should be a greatly noticeable in crease in expenditures here by the min lng industry. We want to see as many Oregon articles in this exhibit as can be squeezed in. It will mean aform of publicity: that long has been desired." Newcomers. Are Welcomed Salem. Or., March ill. Several -hundred newcomers into the Salem district were welcomed at an informal reception Op e ning of. Clothing Store apparel. burdened. free- to choose discriminate! v but cal because he takes care of his clothes and gets full value from them. If he buys' more clothes at one time, by alternate wearing: he makes them last considerably longer and in better condition. . , We count among Our customers many men to whose reputation for being well dressed we have contributed in no small degree. We could, no doubt, render a like service to you. Our knowledge of good clothes, how to wear them, and how to take 'proper care of them, is yours for the asking. Wolfe & Co. in ;the Commercial club rooms' Wednes day night, the first of hat It it im posed to make a regular event in the e tivltlpe of the Salem Commercial club In an! effort to bring- newcomers immedi ately Into touch with the civle life f the capital city. i ? . Visits Motlrer After . Being Apart 21 Years Vancouver, Wash. March 11. Mrs. TV. R. Bosarth. 1115 Broadway slret, Van couver, left Friday tor Kansas city. Ma, to visit-her mother for the first time in 21 years.' From -there she will ito to Chi-, cage to visit a brother, whom he has not seen tor many years.' Mrs. Bosarth is prominent In the" Rebekah lodge here. She was accompanied by Mrs, Flora San derson of Vancouver, who will spend several months visiting relatives In South Dakota. ! Appoints Wichita niistiop Jtome, March 11 (I. N. K,) rope Benedict has appointed Monslgnor Au gustus Bchwertner bishop of Wichita, Kan., It was announced today. c 0 on nana '- - -t . ' ' -1 -' ' - . , y i'BHssssABsbs'VbHs1b1PBssvHIIHss