12
THE OHEGON' SUNDAY
JOUItNAL,: PORTLAND,- SUNDAY. MOUNING.. SIAY 21. . 1922
JOIHALTRIPSTO
imm PARKS
J; ARE ANNOUNCED
TonnAre to'Be Mad Through
' Rainier, Ciacier and Yellow
stone; Many Features Offered.
"The eaH Of lofty mountains and eternal
newflelds will be the lure 1 which will
, 4ake two- personally conducted Journal
tow parties on trips through Rainier
Glacier and "Yellowstone national parks
' this summer. ' j
Arrangements for the second and third
'national parka tours have j been cora
- 'T'eted by Dorsey B. Smith, manager of
' Tb Journal Travel burea.it who' tr-raag-ed
and successfully conducted the
, 'firt tour through the iscenes of
. " grandeur ; In these three Northwestern,
parks last summer. j
for several months the bureau has
Tn busy laying the basia for these
r tnpm until every necessary i detail, in-
eluding railroad and Pullman ... trans
portation, hotel accommodations, meals.
. OpC side-trips aftd every other has been
' arranged for the special parties.
The first of these tour parties will
' leave Jjlly 15. and it has been decided
r to .'limit the-number of participants to
. :5.l The whole trip wilt take 15 days
r" 'ant every scenic spot in the three
famous national playgrounds will be
Vidted. .,
f jfome of the features of -the Rainier
j ' park trip will be, luncheon 'at Longmire
.apringa, dinner and lodging at Paradise
l jJmA and a visit to the huge 'glaciers
! which lie on the side of the famous
i mountain.
J From Rainier : the party will be con
ducted to Glacier national park, where
visits will be made to Many Glaciers
; hotel. Iceberg lake. St.' Marys lake.
73ong-to-the-Sun chalet. Sexton glacier
an many other points of Inspiration and
j beauty.
j,But a major part of the time wiil
f"be fepent in yislting the wondrous scenes
J of 1 Yellowstone park. , There will .be
automobile and horseback trips and
Jvislts to some of the famous hotels and
Tciialets. Arrangements will be made for
' .-special trips to Mammoth Hot springs,
thei Mammoth Paint Pot, Old Faithful
licenser. Gibbon falls. " Yellowstone lake.
-Jlajden valley and all of the other
ipointa which call the tourist to this,
the! most popular of ail the national
i park. : -
4 t Another tour party will be arranged
yt ileaye Portland August 11 to travel
ioyer? the same circuit, 'returning
.August 25. "
.These tours will be designated ' as
. all-expense tours and will cost $240 or
4" uuuro less u upper oertns are
jpiea.
'ocaupiec
;Lpni
igshoremen Pay.
fcFinal Tribute to, a.
Fellow Workman
, Final tribute waa paid Saturday
tbyj several hundred longshoremen to
th memory of Philip Carroll. . 72. one xxf
Vfh most picturesque characters ever
.known on the Portland waterfront, who
dled 'Wednesday ii SU- Vincents hos-
.. jita.l after suffering a paralytic stroke.
" h from the union, headquarters in the
irth end a long -fine of longshoremen
; pnarched quietly td the Miller Jb Tracey
Tchapel, where rttes: were said over the
body. .
It marked the passing of the old man.
frell known to all waterfront, habitues
.jk :.! "Phil." Nearly a half century of his
li was spent on the river here. He
J"!W a quiet, man. who spoke little, but
? Who was liked by everyone who knew
, j-hlm. At his last birthday he' was pre-
vested with a gold watch by members
jof the union.
t'When his four score and ten' years
j rolled around two years ago. Carroll be
f Kin to feel the- weight of years' and quit
actual work on the docks and ships. He
-f-wss named as janitor at the union hall.
; v here he came into constant contact
,-wtth all the- men by whom 'he was so
tvrti liked. 1 He lived alone in a smalt
, ;liouse at No. 701? 83d street southeast,
f r Carroll was a charter member or local
serial . I. I A., ot-which he was at
,ooe time president.
J?M r- "
, jSweish Engineer
j Visits Log .Camps
.. A. Widegren, civil engineer from
C? A. ...4 . I n n Y" 1 1 r. 1 : .
forest service officers and lumbermen
Ireparding togging operations where the
Vtuilding of a irailroad Is not feasible.
-Monday Widegren will go to Bend to
jYifit the logging operations there. He
til! be accompanied by E. J. Hanstik
?ot the forest service, who will go , on to
. tt Maiheur country.
. 1 1 i i
,'f
f
NATIONAL PARKS -"ATTRACT JOURNAL TOURS
'". . . " I
' & 1 . !
. ). vis t
,wi,i 1 mi,, in ..i.rn,... mi..wi.ili ..Uto nnrnrm.,,,!. i.i..nn.n , . . m,.
"SBIMBSSSSSISSSSSSSBBSSSSSSSSSpBsB
ssiBMBfSBBSisBsMsw- . . r;- -- ' r , - - ! - J-- r - - - . f -' . r -v
I . - , --- - , - - - --,"-C-- - fV "r, "7-- -1 -- v-V
I 1 1 lr c -Sf I" "! ? ' i-fslf-ll I The outlook, is especially bright for a
-. ' .'ri",-. T-- -" "I - - - i II ' large cherry crop
I'll - - tr . - - - - ---".-- Jit 1 iivmno mmjcu
- l.i jti'i.-r.J'i -st
' " " ' hi i ii jii i ii --il
Attorneys who- are eager to defend the
officials of the- grievance committee! of
the Multnomah. Bar association in. the
$400,000 damage suit filed in circuit
court Saturdayi by George Estes, author
and lawyer, 'against whom -the jassdeia
tlon has started disbarment proceea-
togs-'r-jofned In ' 1 rush4 Saturday I after
noon to -orrer their services.... -l i .
Of those tendered their ability, Dan, J.
Malarkey was chosen to direct, the -de
fense. He will have as many I assist
ants as he can: use at a moment's no
tiee. according to Bradley- A. J Ewers,
prosecutor (or t;ie association, who is
named as on of the defendants in the
suit brought by' Estes. I!'1:
Estes action caused a great , deal of
comment among the groups of attorn
neys in the. corridors of the court
hotuse Saturday He is author of "The
Wayfaring Man," : and "The Jlawhide
Railroad," both of which books have
been 1 quite highly praised as ' works Of
genuine humors and D complaint filed
Saturday reflected the j; writer's literary
ability. It bristled iwith metaphor.
Lslmile, and many another quaint figure.
un oy one,- niKtea xooK-up tne is oe-
fendants and ridiculed j them. His com
plaint was well thumbed before the end
of: the day. ff .
Malarkey could not be- reached Satur
day night to teilwhen an answer would
be filed in the case. Ewers pointed out,
however,' that iBstes does not attempt
to deny comprehensively the charges of
fraud, forgetyfi' and misrepresentation
brought against him ' by the Bar asso
ciation, but contents hitpself to vaguely
charged "frameup" and attacking ibis
accusers. ,
Estes, in his, suit, asks $250,000 dam
ages for injury; to the sale of his books,
$100,000 damages for injury to his busi
ness as an attorney, and $50,000 puni
tive damages. !
i I, a i
i r
WaUa WaUa Taken
By Shrine Invaders
- , i - r I
Walla Walla,: Wash.J May 20. More
and Graves - stated
that there is a bigj demand for this va
riety of. fruit.
on; the American Le
gion community hotisse due to the fact
(that carpenters asKf. other' workmen
cannot be secured j at' the present time.
"The building will .bexfocated. just, wjthin
thei City- lark. near,the high school
building. ,oik the toeafe athletic field.
This is for, the ptrios(e .of .making: the
building" available fiioryjiigh school as
iwell as for other 'paftlcipatits in all ath
letic events, in the iparlCS" i 1
Some of the scenes which members of jrhc Journal tours -will see this
summer include Mount GrinneU in Cilacier National .park , (above),
Paradise Inn at Rainier National park (middle) and the Great Falls of
the ' 'Vollnvsf niu ' in Vpilnmnlone Tnt innhl' mrlr " liplinw-Yi ' 1 M ' '! "
"I
Quick
or
Quality?
WHY FILMS FADE
When pictures are rushed throttgh' the
development process, arc not carefully
made, "fixed" and washed, they are apt to
fade especially if exposed to the -light.
Most pictures, are worth keeping. They
may be valuable some day.
We are all. curious to see quickly how'
pictures "come out," but if a little '.extra
care iand time are allowed you get better
and clearer pictures and they neyer, fade.
WE BELIEVE THE BEST IS NONE
TOO GOOD FOR YOU :
Films' sent in by mail 'receive ' ' "
Prompt and Careful Attention
Pike O'Neill Co.
. ' CAMAS ""Tft-X"6 ' : : . .KODAKS -.
33tk WASHINGTOH
-KZAK BaOAOWMT
Building- Active :iat; .
Brownsville; jElant ?
Plans ImRrofeinent
Brownsville. May 28.-Xot -rni years
has there been as much btiildiag activ
ity, in Bronrnsville ast at Lthei present
Brownsville woolen mills biifldings- well
uader way, employment is tow given to
. Quite a number or worxmen. "Approxi--mately
140,000 is - to -be spent . by J. L-
for operation. In addition to the main
building.-- the dimensions tot which : are
40 by 125. three other buildings are to
be erected, Including' a larjpe -dyehouse,
modern store building ahdj "geaeralf Of
fices. ' ' ., s-?:t!-!l:t1r-;H-f '
In addition to the construction work
now . under- "way . .on . the ; woolen mills
buildings, the Standard Oi company is
. erecting rhere a subistatton at tbe, ei
' pense of $20,000. Two new i fireproof
business nouses are to be (built In the
near, fiture. The - Home' garage yesler
day. Jroke ground for the construction
of a naiedern garage- building 60 by 100
feeUr It will be-fitted up wnb a show
room for automobiles,, storeroom for the
handling of automobile products, and a
repair shop fully equipped with the lat
est mechanical "devices; f n i i "
. A.- real . estate deal ..was , eoneuraunated
! last , week in which A. ' IX Thompson,
I former ' resident of Brown jtvl lie. pur
chased a business lot 50 by 100 feet On
to erect a modern fireproof building on
the - site this summer. . He i-wll : either
conduct a general merchandise ; store or
lease the building to a tenant for the
came -w purpose. . Roy Graves of the
Graves Canning company announced to
rt ay that he. would, erect building. to
be used for a cannery, and machinery
will be 'installed to take tare of this
, year's . f ruK .crop. -Itt is .estimated, that
Sprenger lies With
Thorns, in :Eace for
treasurer of Linn
Albany. Or., May 20. Linn county's
election developed a big surprise when
tie unofficial complete .count 'disclosed
R tie between H. SJprenger and D. C
Thorns, candidates if or Republican . nom-.
i nat ion to the office of county commis
sioner. - Each candidate j received jl008
votes. W. A, Eastjman. the third candi-
uaie .lur' iitisiuLiiyq i.u .111 uie ycrm cuut
ing January 25, 19 fcK received 514 votes.
It was around' this coh test and that to
fill the county- commission term 'begin
ning January i, 1923. that chief interest
centered, JI; r Irvine, of. Brownsville
waa - nominated by the -Republicans and
J. D. lsom by the Democrats.
The Republican; nominees for repre-
sentathires in the : state legislature are
Charles Childs and; Robert S. Acheson,
present incumbents, who were favored
over Park Beatty . of Brownsville.
I The Democrats wrote in the names of
Arthur K. McMah'arc ' local city attorn
ny, and Sterling 'Goin -of Munkers 'for
the office, i : . f ' ' . ' ' i-
.Milton. A. Miller apparently has re
ceived the Democratic nomination .for
the office of state treasurer. When the
vote was counted it was found that the
County , cast only a 34 per cent ballot.
Albany precinct reported the" vote
cast, but half the registration. The count
was -completed this morning. Linn- county
claiming he state record., .
1SSS3
U :
V CTOR
1 1
t least 500 tons of berries
.- -;t rse&ll -r.
duoed ria ' this - community this seasion.
will be pro-
RECORDS
Special Release
New' Popular
Dances
Swanee River "Moon Walts. . . .
By International No ve! ty lOrch.
DoUt Again J-S-Fox Trot
. . .By Whiteman- and His Orch.
Mammy XiOUiBy Peerless Quartet
Pick Me Up and lay-JIe Down
.in Dear Old Dixieland........
1 ........:.iti.By Peerless Quartet
f California 'Pox Trot
t.".. i u .By 1CTUD Koyai 'Orchestra
Who Believed in Too Fox Trot
-By AU Star : Trio
""v: '! If : '- . '
Some Sunny TJay Fox. Trot. . . .
-" ji..By Whiteman and His Orch.
Rosy, Popy Fox Trot , . ; . . j
4 .i. r. l ..By . Club Royal Orchestra
.'t'i t' '-lr! :r-r--' '-'.
Milt OSDERH KITE5 HOXR '
: I " 1 ' , jl i; f i , ' '
!"4"1 ' 'HH'-m; -. ...
9?84
(iFJoffisraPiko'Cd
Hi Sixth " Bet Merrisoa aad Alder
DANCE TONIGHT
leoot:
cELIIOV. '4WC0 ARILLC
ORCHCOTRA
.fOKRISOt RRIIC;S:1S har
J3T
UvYERS OFFER
BAR ASSOCIATION
1 !
AID IN LAWSUIT
Dan Malarkey Chosen to I Direct
; Defense in $400,000 Action
Started bjf Geo. Estes, Author.
thjan one hundred Shrinrs from all parts i
ori eastern uregon ana iwasmngxon con
cluded a Shrine ceremonial here with a
banquet tonight in honor of " 50 candi
dates who were Initiated into El Katif
temple. Public ceremonies began with
a parade in the afternoon, and the town
was then taken possession of by : the
lodgemen for the ..remainder of the day.
aV entertainment in which the Spokane
Shrine band' and Charles Ford' Adams.
comedian, -toolcpart. featured the day's
program. '
P. I ; :
Washington. May 20. (I. N. S.)-t-W.
Ei Plvrmb, author of the Plumb plan
fojr ) railroad control, is in a serious
condition today at Georgetown hospital,
following the amputation of his left leg.
He has teeh ill for some time.
THOi8 HIBBEBT J0H580X
Centralla. Wash., May 20. Thomas
Herbert Johnson, 3S. i died yesterday.
His wife and three children survive. !
UJ of 0. Canoe Fete
. Big Attraction of!,
-Junior ' Week-Enti
; ! . -. ; - -. .... . ); -.
:-'i'; T"f'v ; u- -"-r r: f :
, , University of Oregon. Eugene. May 20.
The beautiful spectacle of he canoe
fete, a - veritable wonderland of loveli
ness,' ended the first day of Oregon's
famous junior week-end, Hundreds pf
"preppers'J and other i visitors apent lie
day viewing, the sights ot the univer
sity, attending the - annual frosh-soph
struggles, ; watching the Oregon-O. A.' p.
ball -game and rook-frosh track meL
After the fete, dances, smokers and thea
tre parties were held. - i
The ' last half of the varsity tennis
matches, the . Oregon-Washington 1 track
meet, Oregon-O. . A. C baseball game,
f rosh-rook tennis meet and the annual
junior prom are today's offerings. .
A big feature of Friday was the an
nouncement -that Zeta Rho Epsllon. local
sorority, had been granted its national.
Alpha XI ;Delta. Installation will occjur
June 1 or 2. Zeta Rho waa organised
in I May,' 1920. said has 26 active mem
bers. ' Officers are : - Mary lrge4t
Siltverton, president ; Florence Kurust,
Eusene, ' vice ; president-: Lucile Brari
stetter, Eugeue, secretary; Pauline
Tompkins, Caldwell, Idaho, treasurer, j
The Friars, highest honorary society
in the university, elected the following
students : Ralf Couch. Wallowa ; John
McGregor, Portland; Owen Callaway,
Corvallts Kenneth f Youel. Silverton ;
Hugh Latham, Silverton.
The campus luncheon, held Friday nopn
at the men's gym, was under the direc
tion of Lepore Cram.; Hood River, while
Hal Simpson, Ashland, managed the
canoe fete. m i
- ("The Jade -God," picturing a temple
shrine from japan, won first prize iin
the canoe fete for Pi Beta sorority and
Phi - Sigma Pi fraternity. oSeventeen
loats wrere judged.
Father Daly WiU
Celebrate His Silver
Jubilee on Monday
The Rev. W. A. Daly, pastor of Im
maculate Heart' parish, will observe liis
silver jubilee ' as a priest and his 50th
birthday anniversary on Monday, aid
will.be the i recipient j of public honors
from Catholic clergy "and laity of the
city. ' . jj
Father : Daly will celebrate solemn
high mass at Immaculate Heart church
at 10 o'clock Monday morning. A din
ner attended by many of the clergy jof
the city will follow, and in the evening
lie will be the guest of honor at a public
reception held at Columbus hall, Wil
liams avenue and Morris street. !
Father Daly has been in Oregon for
years and has been pastor of the par
ish in Albina for the past 17 years. He
is a native . of Prince Edward Island,
and was educated at St. Dunstan's col
lege, Charlotte town, and at Quebec sem
inary. He was first stationed at Rose
burg' and was later at Eugene and Sa
lem. . '
-i - COBEKO FAB.M SOLD
Eugene, May 20- Arthur A. Rose has
parch ased the SO-acr farm or Mrs. C
W1!. Hodges, near Coberg,,and will make
his home on the premises. The transfer
was handled by Morse Brothers. The
came firm reported the sal of 20 acres
near Junction -City by James Taj-lort to
John McCurd. , " , " - 4
I 8TEAWBERRT BAT SET
Milton, Mat 20. The Commercial cjub
decided to-hold Its annual strawberry
day Jane 13.i -'... ' ' :, i
MOTHERS!
Expectant Mothers!
OUR FIRST
Teller Is Accused
Of Taking $100,000
Philadelphia, May 20. Charged with
the embezzlement of funds amounting to.
approximately $100,000 from ' the Na
tional Back of Coatesville, of which he
was receiving teller, Raymond C. Newly
was placed under arrest today. Xewly,
who was well known and highly respect
ed in Coatesville, Is said to have con
fessed to t je embezzlements, giving as
a reason his effort to recoup heavy
losses in the stock market.
Formerly
Baby's
Boudoir
(Dll
Tomorrow, Moni, May 22d
'."-- I -v
One Day Only Store Open 8:00 A. M.
r to 6:00 P. M.
Many Portland mothers are familiar with
the Baby's Boudoir famous dollar days and
we expect to make this our first dollar sale
a most important event. :
Every article includedJn this sale is ready-to-wear
(no semi-made or stamped wear
ables included). We can give you our
positive assurance that never before in
Portland have you been given such a won
derful saving opportunity.
We offer in this sale many garments for
baby's first outfit and for tots to six years
old. Dresses, Gertrudes, Blankets, Hose,
Bloomer Dresses, Rompers, all adaptable
for immediate wear at home or vacation.
No" deliveries, no charges, no returns, posi
tively no C. O. D.'s.
Every Sale Cash and Final
' ' , I; . ,: '
Come Early Remember, Store Open at
8:00 A. M.
See Window Display
388 Morrison Street, Near Tenth
fj L: -i 'i V-ib' '-'i;-.-!':--fi '.'' :h ,-' fU- ; 11 ' !' . i.4 '- h'.' ''
IL.
l '- ' ; '
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"Downol'P
on MenslS
-I ' ' 1 :
-' .at the ;
rices
9 9
ints;
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
$50,$55,$60
$40 md $45
Suits NOW
We also : have a very
large p assortment of
fine suits which- we
are now selling at ... ,
1 "
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Largest Mens buit Mann- rA A TVf T-i-T 1
xstxarm in me ormwMt UUi L 1111 U 2U1U 1T1UI i 15U11, JT UI UiUlU Astori. Eagene, North Bend
Branch Stores: : Marshf ield.
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