THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1921.
U
STATE HIGHWAYS
ARE' DESIGNATED
OM CITY STREETS
Department of Public Works Pre
pares Ordinance Covering Va
rious Roads, in the City Limits.
11-YEAR-OLD GIRL
SINGS AT BANQUET
"'oven officially designated sec
tions of the etate highways are to .We
located on trtreets and roads of Port
land, by -an "prdinance that will be ?V
presented to the city council next
Wednesday. The ordinance bears
the emereney clause and will become
effectfve Immediately after Ita pas
saged '.
. Thla routing, through city ordinance;
ha been prepared by the department of
public works at the request of the state
highway commission, "rtie state commis
Bion has Indicate the routes which
would be acceptable to it and has an
nounced that it will erect at its own
expense appropriate signs "for guidance
of the public alohfj the highways within
the city if they are officially so desig
nated.,. The routes to be thus designated are
the Pacific highway, the Columbia river
highway, the Mount Hood loop highway,
alternate route to the Columbia river
and Mount Hood loop highways. East
Side route, to the racific, highway, the
West Side highway and the Tualatin
valley highway.
. The official routing will be as follows:
Pacific! highway Beginning on Ma
cadam street at the south city limit,
thence north on Macadam street to Ne
braska street, west on Nebraska street
to. Corbett street, north on Corbett
street to Porter street, west on Porter
street to First street, north on First
street to Caruthers street, west on Car
uthers street to Sixth street, .northerly
n Sixth street to Jefferson street.
Beginning at the west end of the
Broadway .bridge, thence 'northerly and
easterly on .Broadway to Union avenue.
thence north on Union avenue to the city
If C7,
it I' : ; Ax J
yy ' la
f ' ; , - two '
limits.
TO CROSS BRIDGE
From the -west end of the Broadway
bridge, via Broadway and Union ave
nue, to-- be a part of the northward
routing of the Pacific highway; from
Broadway and Union gsvenue, the
southward route of the Iftcific high
way, and the westward -route of the
Columbia' river highway to be Tai- way
of Union avenue to Oregpn stret", west
on Oregon street to and across the
Steel bridge. . "
Columbia rivr highway Beginning
on the St. Helens road at the north
west city lirntis. htence by way of St.
Helens road to Twenty-ninth street,
south on Twenty-ninth street to Up
shur street, east on Upshur to Twenty
ehjrhth street, south on Twenty-eighth
to Thurman- street, east on Thurman
to Sixteenth street, south on Sixteenth
t- Glisan street, and east on Glisan to
, Broadway.
From the west end of the Broadway
bridge by way of Broadway to Sandy
boulevard, thence by Sandy boulevard
to the northeast city limits.
MOVSI HOOD LOOP
Mount Hood loop highway Beginning
at the west end of the Hawthorne
avenue bridge, thence east on Haw
thorne avenue to Ladd avenue, south
east on ladd avenue to revision street,
east on Division afid Section Line road
to Kast Kighty-sccond street, thence
South on East Eighty-second street to
the Powell Vajley road.
Alternatp route for Columbia river
and Mount Hood loop highways Be
irining at the west end of the Burn
' side bridge, thence east on Burnside
street to East "' Thirty-ninth street,
south on East Thirty-ninth to Ease
Ijne road, and east by way. of . the
Base Line road and Tliorburn avenue
to the east city limits.
East -Side route to the Pacific high
way Beginning at the west end of
the Hawthorne bridge. east on Haw
thorne avenue to East Eleventh street,.
south on East Eleventh to Milwaukie
avenue., southerly on Milwaukie avenue
to East Seventeenth street, and south
cn East Seven tec nth to the south city
limits.
West Side highway Beginning . on
v the ' Slavin road at the west city lim
ita, easterly on Slavin road to Terwil
liger boulevard, northerly on Terwilli
ger to Sixth street.' northerly on Sixth
to Jefferson street.
Tualatin Valley highway Beginning
on Canyon road at the west city lim
its, thence northeasterly on Canyon
road to. Jefferson street, easterly on Jef
ferson' street to Sixth street.
Uses of Radium in
Tumor Treatment Is
Discussed in Detail
The use of radium in the treatment of
; malignant tumors was discussed by Dr.
K. W. - Mowers of Seattle before the
Portland City and County Medical society-
Wednesday night. Dr. Mowers
told of the development of radium as a
therapeutic measure of success in some
cases and failure ln-3rthers because of
the early supply comfng from Europe
with varying degrees of strength. Within
the last year, all radium brought into
the country has been tested by the
United States bureau of standards, so
that now tubes of accurate strength and
durable power are obtainable.
To Those Who
Have Extremely
Sensitive Teeth"
Dn J. E. Stevenson
by his new method
of sectional anaes-
h!i fin fill th
iz. i most sensitive
. ' . teeth without nain
f-si i. or aiscomion. iau
is a plain statement
t it will stand
e test, r
Stop and think what it means.
I 4 .
)
U.ZJLul..,. . th
riimnrniiummminTTTTTS
Thi I. Not the "NERVE
- BLOCKING" Method
U11UU
310 Bus & Lane Bldg.
Marjory lieokley
Little Marjory Beckley. ll-year-o!d
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Beck
ley, 103t East Morrison street, has a
voice and talent for singing of much
promise. At the banquet given at the
Benson hotel Saturday right, April 2,
by the American Institute of Banking,
little Marjory sang solos and made a
great hit.. And it so happened that the
principal speaker of the evening was
Stewart D. i Beckley of Dallas, Texas,
president of the Institute, and a second
cousin of Marjory's father. After the
girl had sung her best, and in quite
remarkabfe : voice, the visiting Mr.
Beckley presented her with a beautiful
bouquet of j tulips and told her to be
sure to come down to Texas to show
how the girls of the West can sing.
Little Marjory is studying piano, but so
far has had no vocal training, but sings
as she feels she should.
This Is Week to Be
Kind; to Animals;
Program Planned
"Be Kind to Animals Week" opens
Monday under the auspices of the Ore
gon Humane society. The .day will be
devoted to talks before the various clubs
of the city telling of the work of the
society and asking for cooperation in
"the humane education of youngsters in
their treatment of dumb animals.
The week is being celebrated through
out the entire nation and an appropri
ate program has been made. Tuesday
will be known as pet animal day ;
Wednesday, Benefit day ; Thursday, Bed
Star day ; Friday, School day ; Saturday,
Boy Scout day, and Sunday, Humane
Sunday.
The Portland Ministerial association
has agreed to have its members use the
subject of humane work as the texts for
the sermons of that day. "
Animals alone do not receive the at
tention of the society, but in many cases
cruelty to children is dealt with.
Boss IX. Churchill, humane officer, has
authority to make arrests in any part
of the state on charges of inhumane or
cruel treatment of animals or children.
While the only headquarters of the so.
ciety are in Portland, he has made trips
to. all parts of the state in response to
complaints.
While cases of flagrant cruelty are
prosecuted, it is the policy of the society,
according to Mrs. F. W. Swaiiton, 'gen
eral manager of. the society, to educate
the people so that there wilt Vc, no need
of arrests. ' Through the efforts of the
society a : bill was presented to the re
cent state legislature and passed requir
C. PINKSTON OF
OLYMPIC WINS
DIVING
HONORS
New Champion Forced Kuehn of
0. A. C. . ! ntp Second and
Swendsbn of L A. Into j Third.
A new men's national fancy diving
champion . was , crowned last night
when Clarence . Pinkston, represent
ing: the Olympic club of San Fran
cisco, won first place in the Amateur
Athletic Union championship event
under the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, j
The California boy's victory forced
Louis ("Happy" Kuehn of Oregon Agri
cultural college to take secondi honors,
while Clyde Swendsen of the Los Ang
elea Amateur Athletic club had to be
content with third place. Swendsen was
the title holder until last night's meet
in the Winged "M" tank. j
Three out of the four judges (awarded
Pinkston the crown. Kuehn being placed
first by the fourth Judge. ; The results
as turned in by each of the" judges fol
low : Samuel A. Smoot : Pinksfcpn, 104.4 ;
Kuehn. 103.3 ; Swendsen, 88.2 ; Leger, 67.9 ;
F. E. Harmar: Kuehn, 141,1 ; Pinkston,
137.8; Swendsen, 135.9; Leger. 99.5.
Harry Fischer: f Pinkston, 128.9; Kuehn.
124.6 ; Swendsen, 119.5 ; Leger, 95.3. Phil
Patterson: Pinkston, 139.7; Swendsen,
132.8: Kuehn, 127.1; Leger, 116;4.
Fifth place was taken by Weldon Hyde
by Vi point over Dave Fall, ho made
one-half more points than Guertin Car
roll ; George Bichardson was j next and
all the little fellows were from Jack
Cody's Multnomah Junior classes.
WOXBEEFCL DITIXO
All eight entries executed some won
derful dives during the competition and
save for "sloppy" maneuvering in a' 16
back dive, Pinkston's victory would have
been more decisive. Louis Kuehn didn't
seem to : have the old time fpep" and
dash which used to characterize his
tournament work, but he was a popular
choice for second place. j
The city swimming titles were settled
last night as an added attraction to th
national diving meet and every place
winner with the exception of two ath
letes were representatives of; the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club. The
Portland Xatatorium had two place win
ners during the' swimming congests, while
J.' Leger placed fourth In Ithe diving
match.
Following are the results of! the races :
llEStTLTS OF RACES
50 Y anls Opn Harrison first.
ond, Mattera tnuo. AU M. A.
26 3-5 monik
50 Yards Junior Girls (clewed) 4Tlath Clark
first. Virihnia WUaon second, Mildred Weed
tUird. All M. A. A. C. Time. 36 3-5 seconds.
200 YarcU Novice Thoma Wallace first,
Jim II:f:gs second. Both St. A. A. C. Time,
'i miuutf 54 2-5 second. j
, 50 Yanla Junior Charles Cody first, Harry
Meiiiienhail second, Andy Fredericks third. All
il. A. A. C. Time, 4 2 secimils. !
50 Yurd-i Junior Girl- Billy Skiff first. Len
ora LuKihohn second, Ixmise Cody third. All
M. A. A. C. Time, 4 5 4-5 seconds.
200 Tarda Open Biiybnell first, C. WTieeler
second, Ted Alocen third. All M. A. A. C.
Time, 2 minutes 2i 2-3 seconds..
50 Yard Junior (under 16 ybars) Harold
Hatton. M. A. A- C. first: I-ewis,: M. A, A. C.
second; Mathew Kelly, Portland Natatoriurn,
third. Time, 30 seconds. j
100 Yards Backstroke. Openj---.Tack Pobo
chanio, M. A. A- C., first; Jinimie Kean. "Port
land Natatorium. second. Time, 1 minute 11
seconds
100 .awards Junior -(under 16 years) Lom
bard first, Uatton second. Kelly third. All it.
A. A. C- Time, 1 minute, 7 3-5 iaeconds.
200? Yard Relay Knipht's tjpara (Knieht.
Cody, Card, Richardson ) , first: rtiilmore team
Uiilmore. Uiverts, Effinger, Mendenhall) , seo
one. Time, 2 minutes, 2 7 1-5 seconds.
100 Yards Open Harrison first, Bushnell
second, ilatlera third. AH M. A. A. C. Time,
1 minute 4 2-5 seconds.
Bushnell see-
A. C. Time.
To Build Ice Plant
Spokane, Wash., April 9. A $50,000
ice plant, to be backed by union labor,
and which will compete with private
ice companies this summer, is to be built
in the near future, it was announced to
day. "Such a plant is being planned,
but the proposition has not j yeti reached
the state where the site has been set
tled, upon, nor can the names of the
actual promoters be given," i W. W. Sul-
ing that the schools teach humane les- livan, Jbusiness agent of the Teamsters
sons one hour of each week. and Chauffers' union, said. !
9 :
The Master
It is a new shape in the new brown shade
. Another Walk-Over combination-&ttin g oxford
is something entirely new in shoe construction.
Not only new in style, but in the cast of the shoe.
It has -the right instep fit that evenly distributes
. all the weight. It feels good.
The heel fits as though it were tailored. It is
wide at the bottom and converges at the top. lit
would stay on without lacing.
The new brown' shade is a deep, rich tone.
Not a srrrface color, bat right ia ths Rossis
leather. Also in black and tan
leathers. .
$10.00
'faHfc)tJetl,
BOOT SHOP
125 Broadway and
342 Washington
MILWAUKIE FARMER EARLY
ADVOCATE OF INITIATIVE
-.'x -'-yX'i .
-A, .v.
f
4 W
6
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.-- . ....
II. T. Tides sen
II. Thiessen is .one of the charter
members of Milwaukie grange, organ
ized in 1894. He was before that Iden
tified in Milwaukie with the Farmers'
alliance, organized in 1891.
Thiessen was chairman of the original
group that met at the home of Seth
i.uelling in Milwaukie and discussed the
ways and means to secure the adoption
of the initiative and referendum at that
time. Among others attending were
Seth Luelling and wife, Alfred Luelling,
Edna Ross, Florence Olson, daughter
of Mrs. Luelling, who acted as secre
tary, and tw-o natives of Switzerland,
O. Naef Sr. and Henry Hoesley.
The Milwaukie grange was organized
shortly afterwards and was among the
first, if not the first grange, in Oregon
to indorse the Initiative and referendum.
The Direct Legislation league was or
ganized with II. Thiessen as president
rind W. S. U'Ken as secretary. The
Farmers' alliance in due time -went to
the discard, and the Direct Legislation
league merged into the People's I'ower
league after the adoption of the famous
measure in 1902. '
The Milwaukie grange continued its
usefulness and II. Thiessen. now a ven
erable retired farmer, i3 a frequent par
ticipant. ,
JUDGES IN SHIP
MODEL
CONTEST;
MAKE DECISION
Arnold Rogers Recommended for
Ffrst Prize in Group . 3 j Rufus
Roth rock Wins in Group; 4.
Third and Ankeny
Property Is Leased
Julius Sax secured a 15-year-lease
last week on the two story brick build
ing at the northeast corner of Third
and Ankeny streets and announced that
he would spend about $35,000 in alter
ing the building for a moving picture
theatre. The lease calls for, an aggre
gate rental of $180,000 and was handled
by the Metzger-Parker company.
Washington at Fifth
PHONOGRAPH SALE!
Entire Stock
REDUCED
Terms as low as 10 down
and 2 weekly t
No Interest Charged!
Liberty Bonds Taken at
Face Value! .
$275 Columbia Grafonolas $175
$225- Coldmbia Grafonolas $150
St 50 Columbia Grafonolas $125
$125 Columbia Grafonolas $ 85
$250 Widdicomb Phonog'hs $215
5223 Widdicomb Phonog'hs $190
$145 Widdicomb Phonog'hs $125
$125 Widdicomb Phonog'hs $110
$225 Windsor Phonographs $150
$125 Windsor Phonographs $100
$175 Emerson Phonographs $125
$115 Emerson Phonographs $ 85
Full Size Cases in Mahogany,
,Oak or Walnut
Choose a Phonograph Now
at Lowest Prices
Put Music in Your Home!
We Deliver the Day
You Buy!
Special Selections of
Regular, $1.00 Columbia
Records 59c
Washington at Fifth
mm d
IPIANOS
Why rent a sec
ond hand piano
when you can secure
one of Americ a's
finest pianos on odr
exceptional rental
plan?
KNABE
WAREROOMS
Judges in the ship model and fori
elgn commerce contest conducted by
the ' Portland Ad club have recom
mended th6 awarding of. first prize
to Arnold Rogers, 7-B grade. High
land school, on the model of the ves
sel Oskaloosa. This award was in
group No. 3. There warf no entrants
in groups Nos. 1 and 2. j
' In group Xo, 4 ' the award went to
Rufus Rothrock, -B grade, Davis school,
on his model of the' Retriever. In this
class honorable mention was given ' to
Thomas Edwards, 4-B grade. Sell wood
school, on tiro Ajax. In group 3 honor
able mention was made of the' exhibits
of Davis G. Beat. Paul East, Russel Cur
tis and Joseph Serlcko. : - .
The findings of the committee, com
posed of William D. Wheelwright, J. W.
Hall, W. C. McNaught, James McKin
ley and C. D. Kennedy, pay tribute to
Miss Fossler, technical librarian of the
public library; Robert Warrick, light
house Inspector, and officials 'of the pub
lie schools. The findings of ihe commit
tee follOWJ- i .. i '-..--,
PRIZE AWARDS .
Group S Fh-st prise, identification No.
12, Arnold Rogers, 7-B grade, Highland
school, vessel . Oskaloosa. : , " -
Honorable Mention Identification No.
13, Pavld G. Beat, 8-B grade. Irvingtop
school, vessel Bonnie Lass. Identifica
tion No. 5, Paul East, 7-B grade, Glen
coe, grammar school, vessel Western
Star. Identification No, 23. RusseJU Cur-,
tia,' 6-A grade, Beaumont school, vessel
unnamed. Identification No, 4, Joseh
Sericko, seventh grade. Chapman school,
vessel Mt. Hood. . - .
'i Group 4 First prise, identification No.
2, Rufus Rothrock, .4-B grade, Davis
school, vessel Retriever. ,f , ;
Honorable Mention Identification No.
I, Thpmas Edwards, 4-B grade, Sellwood
school, vessel Ajax. . i ;J ' "" ' ''
OTHER ENTRANTS
Among others who entered vessels , in
the contest were Harold Hansen, George
Fisher, Redmond. Marshall, Adraham
Heimowitz, . Sam Freedman, Ernest
Jachetta. Richard Jordan, Oscar Messen
ger, Harold Million, Harvey Lounsbury,
Frederick Greer, , . Nicholas ' Nielsen,
Douglas Bates,' Howard Golden, Melvin
Acker, Ralph Hunter, Kenneth Withers,
Elmer Meadows, Jack . Huber, Del
Cooper, S. Laurence Rising. John Myers,
Alfred Gawley. Roland Davis and Jimmy
Kruse, .' . i .
i A short program has be&n arranged
by the Ad club, for the distribution1 of
the prizes to the winners a't Library
hall, at 4 p. m.. next Wednesday, April
13. Short addresses will be made by
W. S. Klrkpatrick, president of the Port
land Ad clwb ; William Wheelwright,
chairman of the committee on Judges of
the contest, and Arthur. C. Callan. It
was through the deep Interest and fore
sight of Mr. Callan that the content
was first suggested and he wus uk
donor of the prize money which is to
be distributed tothe prize.' winners
DIAMONDS!
'HO 'doesn't want a .fine diamond? And who
. doesn't; vant to buy it at as low a price as is
possible
ARONSOK'S prices on diamonds are lowest, be
cause Aronson.has the facilities for buying- below the
market, and for paying;, spot cash "when he buys.
See ' Aronson's Diamonds First and Last!
OUR ENTIRE BROADWA Y WINDOW
SPACE IS G I If EN OVER TO A DIS
PLAY OF WOMEN'S LEATHER BAGS
AND PURSES AT GliEATL Y RE
DUCED PRICES! ;
ARONSON'S
Washington at Broadway
mf Jl ms
Ka7
At Jennings Every Floor Is Filled With the Newest
iitFiirniiiirecindrTomeFurrite
Upon Lower Manujacturing Costs
The New Reed and
Fiber Furniture Is
Unusually Adaptable
Jenning's Reed and Fiber Furniture is de
signed for use anywhere in the home, all
the year 'round. Selected materials are used,
and most of the work is done by hand, re
sulting in strong, durable furniture of good
appearance. Our assortment comprises
many tasteful patterns.
Dining Room
Suites
We show Period and Modern types
in mahogany and walnut, at modest
rices: also suites in antique and
golden oak. . ,
See the dainty colored enamel
breakfast-room sets; they are
delightful.,
J116 walnut Queen. Anne din
ing table ..$74.50
$70 Jacobean oak William and
Mary dining table.. $48.85
$32.50 golden oak dining
table ....$21.75
Spring Draperies and
Curtains
Here are lovely, lacy, filmy
curtains of every conceiv
able type made curtains
and curtain materials in
an enchanting assortment;
cretonnes, tapestries, sun
fasts draperies of quality
in rich, colorful designs.
The new1 prices are reduced
to the minimum.
Lambs wool
Comforters $9. 75
Full size -light, yet warm
either plain or figured sateen
and patterns.
SPECIAL Green - Window Shades,
complete, size 3x6 feet.,
; covered with
in varied colors
65c
Living Room Suites
Hundreds of livable, lovable living rooms
could be completely furnished -at a mod
est cost, .too from Jenning's immense
assemblage of Living Room Furniture.
See the array -of Spinet Desks," Tables,
Overstuffed, and Cane and Mahogany
Davenports, Chairs, Rockers, -and the
many other things -for, the living-room.
You need make only a moderate outlay
here. ' . ' :
ttf
Bed Room
Suites
lerc ar types t"j every irx'.'ina-"
irm and taste, and for every pric-fl
Imitation, and yt evi-ry sinulo
piece reflects careful, individual
thought In Its selection.
All the popular ptyU-s urc tdiown
In the bf-autiful rriiihotran y urnl
walnut in th' sort French gray,
or Ivory enamel with artistic
decoration.
All priced at the i',t-v level of low
'prices fciasi on the lowered manufac
turing eoeta. " -
Save the
Old!
In our Cabinet and Upholstery Shops wem
ploy a corps of the most skilled craftsmen.
If you have a few pieces of cherished furni
ture, we can repair, refinish and re-upholster
it at a very moderate cost. We ire amply
prepared to handle any
how large or difficult.'
safely for shipment.
order, no matter
Furniture packed
- !
Monday and Tuesday
Basement Special !
Regular 2.6S Pure Alimin- J- OJT
urn 4-qt. Covered Kettles wl.uO
j And Now the Largest Stock of
R UGS and CARPETS We Have Ever Shown
Our Eastern representative is active in the great manufacturing centers, buying
rugsjfor us in immense quantities. The extraordinary values we now present bear
witness to the new, lower prices. All kinds of rugs are shown here carpets, too,
in great variety. v ; ; ''
EXTRA Regular $42.50 Seamless Axmirister Rugs'.' 9x12 size; large assortment 85
Regular $65 Seamless Axminster Rugs. 9x12 size; closing at -. S46 75
Regular 70 Seamless Velvet Rugs, -9x12 size;; best quality, CPC"! FCfl
onlv 1 .-.ii-. .... .v. ......... .' . . ; . . DJJLtJJ
OP
EN.NIN
G '
- r Henry Jenning and Sons
Washington Street at Fifth
62o
r MotJumuWdtc Met OkJv' '!