The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

THE OHE G ON SUNDAY i JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY 7.10HNIXG, MAY ,21, 1922.
IM. A, ISSUES
OSEGOiJ PiOilEERS
TO HOLD REUNION
THURSDAYJUNE15
Families of pioneers may secure spe
cial badges .of admission from Secre
tary Himea . ChUdrea will not b ad
mitted. ' f ' t -.-
At the annual "camp fire' children of
pioneers and the public generally are
invited. . 1 .
The Indian k War Veterans . will b.old
their annual meeting and banquet - on
Wednesday, June 14, Just preceding the
jpioneer . association t convention. They
will have their business meeting at 0
a. their banquet at noon and their
final business meeting: at J o'clock. . -
He beat a tattoo-with a stick' coon a
a near-by tree.- - - - -" !
The shoppers, hearing ef his daring;
gave the constable a vote of Thanks.; .
tin can and the bees became! "Charmed."
They ceased their flifrht and settled on
CLINTON ; KELLY YOUNGSTERS i PRODUCE PLAY
STATEMENT AS
TO CHEST GIFT
-1
V
Constable Uses Tin i
Can to Charm Bees
Oid-Timers iWill tnjoy Musical
f Program I in Aftemoqrif EJec-
Explanation I Made -,in Reply Jto
EVERY DAY
Question (Asked! About $70,
000 Wofr Is Outlined.
FOR ONE
WEEK
lion Will Be Hefd in Evening.
From a Courtroom
14
$1 DAY
: V-Th Portland Y. M. C. A. is now from
ill to 83 ptr' cent self-supporting-. Its
w 'numerous activities which are conducted
i irtihout inclome require approximately
i'.OOOi which sum was allocated by the
Community Chest. While the chest con
ir4nt!on is from ,17 to I? per cent of
V- -T M. C. A. budget here, in Seattle
fVi percentage is 28 per cent, in Min
' tsea polls 24 per cent and in Tacoma 35
J?ct cent.
' Jhis information is shown in a state
rr,nt Issued by Ralph H. Burnside, presi-flt-Bt
; 1L AV. Stonew general secretary,
; . and the board of directors of the Y. M.
"" -; tXJA. in answer to the question: "Why
'; slipuld the Y. M. C. A. receive $70,00
frm the chest in gift money when the
,, aVioclation charges something for nearly
- everything it does?"
. JCl 'KEEP COSTXY
- The Y. C A. does make some
charges -and' does not believe in 'giving
; mtney value privileges free, "but agrees
: "ft Hh, society In general, and with those
i w Ho have, given the subject of best de-
efvlnj bpys : and yuong men the most
careful thought, that some of the best
I .vt most valuable featores-of the asaocF
'. ation cannot and ought ivot be made fully
' ef-supportihg," says the statement.
I . jThe Y. M. C A. is a semi-public
i building, and the upkeep heat, light,
" I care taking. Insurance, repairs amounts
to 'A considerable sum annually. Service
wj the general public, including thou-
feands of visitors from other sections of
. the country, is rendered without charge,
'v ,This service includes telephone, free-sta-tionery,
reading room, and check room,
i f "Scores of organizations. , societies,
ijclfbs and committees are granted the
"j use of the building free of charge,
f : CICBS FORMED
J tWprk for foreign-born men and boys
; is jeonducted in every section of the city,
'(nfiong practically all nationalities, wlth
' f but charge.
J- fBays in every sectiotn of Portland. en
's Joy Y. M. C. A. acitvities free of charge.
I: Work is- done' in all seven high schools
wbout cost to students. .Employed
boys' clubs are formed in many business
hnruses without charge.
tThe iBocial department, through par-
tis. entertainments and moviesggrves
5 thousands without charge.
J - f'Men in 15 different industrial plants
f. enjoy some features of a large and
,j varied Y. XI. C A. program free of
t crtarge.
. fThe physical educational program,
J both in and out of the building, serves
i young men and boys Sf large annual
expense to the association.
I $ "Young men and boys are out of em-
j ploynient. They come to the Y. M. C. A.
; for counsel and comfort and cannot be
dealt with on a basis of making it pay
for itself. . ..
j PROBLEMS SOLVED
'1 f "There are constantly in Portland self
i respecting young men, strangers In the
i riy, who find themselves without work
f op funds and who come to the assocl-
a lion for temporary help.' Much time of
j employed secretaries and some means
f hsveeto be devoted; to aiding these young
i men solve their problems." '
t fThe statement points out that the total
i current expenditures of the Y. M. C A.
1 for 1923 will be $352,395. The Income
' frbm membership and privilege fees wijl
oe zbz,39:. ims leaves a oeiicit oi
' 870,000, which is covered fey the alloca-
2 ti(ii -from the chest. It seems likely
S that, owing to inability to complete the
chest quota, the Y. M. C. A.'a share will
Sb about 860,000, In this event the
X M. C. A,., by great economy and trim
' ming, will be 83 per cent self-supporting.
. In reference to the Y. M. C. A. debt
the statement says :
i f fWhen the present central building of
5 the Y. M. C A. was erected, the original
S plan called for six stories, but very
J wisely the directors, during construction,
afded two stories.
5 BORROWED M05BT
j fThey were forced to place a mortgage
j ef JlOs.000 on the building and in addi
i i tion borrow . about ' 875,000 on building
I ; notes. Last year the quarter block on
; Trhich the automobile school is located
r ,S was purchased on most favorable long-
time payment terms. As of December 1,
1321, there Is a debt on the Portland as
fsoctatlon of $199,518.49. The association
Jhd to pay last year ia interest 87441.9U
. i "Several times since the building was
erected the board of directors have been
ready to launch campaigns to pay off
. ;the debt, but each time some other
r the cits asked that it be given the
,: preference and. that the association debt
? raising matter be deferred. All during
the war the secretaries and the entire
machinery of the association were given
-ti war work enterprises such as Y. M.
5Ct A. army and navy work. Red Cross,
; liberty loan, etc,
; (Though large rums of money were
. braised, the mortgage and debt of the aa
' . - cociation remain.
I "After the war closed the association
Gifts That Last
r That is- what everyone
will need shortly whether
it is for the bride, the
j "graduate or a birthday
j - Watches, Jewelry or Silver
I ware make the most desir
l able gifts.
; Select Your Gift Now
STAPLES -The
266 MORRISON ST.,
VARMLANDIN GARNA
THE MOST. POPULAR SWEDISH PLAY f '
: - .THE SWEDISH AMERICAN STAR
ANNA Q. NILSSON
- PLATS THE LEADING PART :.
The picture was taken m Sweden and shown 600 times 'at Royal
' v f - Opera in City of Stockholm, Sweden. -
FIL3I SHOWN MONDAY NIGHT ONLY AT
LABOR TEMPLE 1
ADMISSION 50e , STARTS 8 P. 51. SHARP
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A few of the principals in "The House of Witchcraft," and special dances presented by 100 children under the
auspices of Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher association, Friday and Saturday. Above: Mildred Duffy in a
dance of the season, Mathew Coleman as Dr. Cupid. Below: Grace DeHuff as Japanese! girl, Doris Phillips
as French girl, IOditii Winestone
One hundred Clinton-Kelly
school
children participaied in a costume en-.:
tertalnment held at the school last Kri-
clav and Saturday nights. May 13 and
13, under the auspices of the Parent- principal play around" I which ' the pro
Teacher association, for the benefit of gram was built. Errol Phillips took the
the new Victroia which-the echool has
purchased.
A minstrel show made up of boys of
the se venth and eighth grades filled
the .first part of the program. Parts
uirectdfs at once took steps to plan
either for paying off the debts or greatly
reducing them, and had a campaign or
ganized wtih several large conditional
pledges promised. At this juncture, how
ever, the president of the chest caem be
fore the board and asked the directors
to "defer the association campaign again
and to participate in the chest.
-"For the past two years the manage
ment of the T. M. C. A, has Cooperated
ct the limit in Helping make the enest
a 'success ; has carried its large ..debt,
asking only for such- allocation from the
chest as will allow for the maintenance
of the work on its present standard
without making possible pressing and
necessary expansion." '
Chloroform" Burglar
Is Killed in Chicago
Chicago, May 20. (I. N. S.) Adam
Porchowskl, known as the "chloroform
burglar,' was shot and killed early today
as he fled from an attempt to rob the
home of Henry A. Blair, traction mag
nate. Porchowskl escaped from Joliet
penitentiary two months agow It is be
lieved that he was seeking to steal cost
ly art trasurerS'from the Blair home.
Jeweler 8S
ometrists
icians c
PORTLAND, OREGON
V ...J
as Dutch girl and Mildred
Weitle as
' in the school dance and fchcniis were
largejy taken by pupils of
Pie
primary
, grades.
I "The Home of Witchcraft" was . the
i part of the scarecrow, afcd Matthew
Coleman the part I of Dr. Cupid, who
brought him back to life. I Doris Cole
man -played the leading part of the
' American girl. Girls were dressed in
Disguised as Man, il
Woman Wooes,; Weds
One of Her Own Sex
Des Moines, Iowa, May j ?0.---Wooel,
won and "wed" by another, girl.- mas
querading as a man, Mrs. Jennette Sim- I
mons, 32, told the police I Wednesday
night how she had learned the truth
within three weeks! after hir marriage,
but had kept silent for two year la
fear of publiclty.: ii -'?: r:- 'fi '
The "husband" was Irene' Gfaul. 59.
Mrs. Simmons parents have Jisst found
out what was what and regardless of
their daughter's ideas about publicity
liavs had Irene placed nftder;; arrest.
The coople- had been living .together
ever since the ceremony. " ,
Irene worked as a waiter in a safe
teria for more than a year,- continuing
to Impersonate a, tnan. , rF i ! ! ;
I learned I could make much more
money as a man," sheVtold the police.
T . discovered ' that I ould . get along
far "better In every way, and kept on
wearing men's clothing. Then, I met
Mrs, Simmons, who was keeping- house
for her cousins. i n
- "I" liked her and : thought it would be
a good thing if we Could live together
and provide a home for the little boy
I had adopted and for her little girl.
But I was afraid to tell her I was not
a man." , ; 1 ii! '
Ohio Will Celebrate
Second Centennial of
ItsPormer President
Delaware, Ohio. May 20. r IV. P.)--Th
second centennial celebration in
Ohio this year of the btrthii of a presi
dent of the United States will be held
The ceremony hers follows closely on
the celebration in July of the centennial
or the founding- of Marion. President
Harding's home town and will be just
seven months after the anniversary of
President U. S. Grant was commemo
rated it Mt Pleasant. ' ' n ... n ; i
Ohio Wesleyan unrversity: i will figure
prominently in the celebration according
to present plans. Hayes was a member
of the board of trustees of the t univer
sity.: .' jl i s -: fin-ii k '"'(! :' I v
Remembering- that Hayes was a two
term governor of Ohio, members of the
celebration committee ; have announced
their intention" of making overtures to
Ohio officials in an effort to secure state
participation. at jn s-ri-i
Speakers of national prominence win
be invited to attend the centennial and.
tvanoe notices - proclaim, tm pains
will b ' spared to make i.lt, an event
worthy of the occasion itn celebrates."
OBECOX ClTT lGIRL HOJfOKEB
Washington State College, Pullman.
May tO. Eight State college ( women
prominent in campus activities;1 elected
to membership to Gamma Tan. women's
upper-class honor society, include Virv
ginia GUleland. Pullman and Virginia
Shaw, Oregon City1 '-t ,
Irish girt.
"
costume to Represent all: different na
tionalities, J .
Among the special dancers were Sue
McKenzie, Alice Griffith, Mildred Wet
tie, Edith Winestone, Doris Phillips.
Grace DeHoff, Elvida Ambrose, Dor
othy Teschner, June Meurtanger, Helen
Brown,, Murial Halpin and Eleanor Daly.
Murial Halpin also played the part of
the queen of the baby fairy. Josephine
Olsson danced the dance of the season.
Famous Hunter to
Tell of Experience
I In Killing Big Game
i Carl Akele r, the famous naturalist and
hunter, will relate his experiences in
his lecture on "Hunting Wild Game in
Africa," at The Auditorium tomorrow
evening. : : 1 i
i Mr. Akeley returned in I March, ef this
year from hip latest African expedition.
He brought back five fine specimens of
gorillas. f . j j. .. '"
-1 "Shooting a gorilla is Just like shoot
ing a crippled woman," he remarked lh
telling of hisj recent-trip. :"The trip was
a brilliant success from a scientific
standpoint as well fas from .every other
standpoint. , jl had: some i doubts as to
whether we jshouldi be able to get the
specimenswnted as the: gorilla is fast
disappearmg! fronri (interior Africa.
"Contrary to the' general belief there
h :im : tmnrt in- Enft-illa. hunting. Ther
Is no ; sport in- gorilla hunting.
is no fight in the gorilla."
Washington Motor
j EoadiMap Is Soon
I ! To Be: Published
' : An automobile map of Washington sim
ilar to that of Oregon, is being sent to
(lie printer by ; the forest seryice, and
will be availabel for distribution in the
future, - ' ... --iv! i " t
: The ' map contains all the automobile
roads, shows those that are paved, indi
cates -recreation areas, names of high
ways, national forests, national parks,
railroads, mileage tables, state parks and
municipal cmp- grounds. It is the first
map to give : accurate information as to
municipal cainp grounds, and is the first
complete1 automobile map of Washington
lo -be published. -.: ; j " -' 1
: A revised edition of the Oregon road
map will be issued: later, which will show
the municipal camp grounds in Oregon
and other information not contained on
the present map. i : : 'I- .
I -i- int. . I m i :
Pullman Co. 'Will .,;
uonaucx Sleeping -
Cars for N. P. Co.
L
-rt3
1 With new all-steel trains; now in opera
tion on tbe Great Northern ; Railway
company's transcontinental lines tbe
sleeping car equipment will be bandied
in tbe future by tbe Pullman company.
Prior to the addition of the new equip
ment tbe: Great Northern operated. Its
own sleeping! cars! and is One of thelast
rail companies to contract! with the Pnll-a-an
company. ' ......
.1 Recently tbe interstate commerce eom
misstan authorised the Great Nertbern
to sell $30,000,000 of 514 per cent 30-year
KOld bonds. Of this sum $4,000,000 Is
iiclng placed' in new. equipment. Trains
Jv'os. 1 and t are! how composed of -the
li-steel cars and trains ' Nos. 8 and 4
will be similarly rpullmanixed- June IS
eastbound. t The- modern steel standard
sleeper placed in (service by the Great
Northern costs approximately 140,000. " '
' Oregon pioneJers will hold their fiftieth
annual reunion In ' The Auditorium,
Thursday, June 15. Pioneers, made up
of those who came, to the original terri
tory of Oregon up to J 1859.; .will 'begin
assembling- to ( The - Auditorium at 1;30
p. m. of that day, under the direction' of
Grand Marshall Ivan Humason and bis
aides. U: - .in- ST ,.':1 ;. j a -f j:;
jThe literary iprograni will take place
at i o'clock, tliie "Kloshe Muck-A-Muck"
at 4:0 p. m., Vrhich, is by the organised 1
coman's auxiljiary of tfho Pioneer asso
ciation, and the; latter part of -the ffeT-
noon will bo . social fiour. : ;
PSOGBASI AS.50U5CED j i f "l
At 7:30 p. tn. the j annual business
meeting will (take plaice, and officers
elected for the Ensuing year. The annual
camp - fire- session will begin at '8
o'clock, , with past President Frederick
V. Iloiman presiding, and with a num
ber of five-minute talks by pioneers, i -
The afternoon prograjm is: as" follows :
aiusic, patrotii:; Kalph! Hoyt, i organist ;
ctnmunity singing leul by Miss Carrie
BL Adams; call to order, Misa Kilen
Chamberlain, 1857. president, i Portland ;
invocation, th' Rev. John W. Cullen.
1847. Portland, chaplain; song, 3tar
Spangled Banner," audience and organ ;
address of welcome, iayor George Li-
Baker ; response, Mi$s Chamberlain,
president; patriotic musjc, organ and au
dience ; annual address,! Judge 'Henry: IL
Hewitt, son of Henry Hewitt, pioneer of
1843 a' appointment of committees f on
resolutions by j - President Chamberlain ;
special service) i reading names of ;pio
neers who havej died since June 1, 1921,
TJ T. Geer. 1850i ; solo, ilyn a. Adams ;
music, "America," orgata and audience
benediction, the; Rev. John W. Cullen,
1847. j;
TTEEAKS TO MEET
At the "Koshfr: Muck-aj-iluck'!: all mem
b.ers in good: standing', wearing ; the
proper badge it 1922, iil be admitted.
JII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111I1IIIII1I1III1I1I1IIIIIIIII1III1IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIII
Dine and
n.sa;
I Perfect Service-
l-tSSSnl
kei IV A Perfect Sundau
DELICIOUS 75c DINNER
ji- I 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
dpEGIAL 35c LUNCH
1 Ij A. M. to 8 P. M. Week Days
Lizar's Orchestra Plays Today
BROADWAY AT
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniliiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ,
MONTROSE PARK
(Under New Management)
17 Miles From Portland
On Columbia River Highway
CAMPING! H PICNICKING GRAND COVE
FISHING j jit FINE BATHING BEACH
FIUEL ! AND WATER FREE
Admission Cars and Occupants 25c Per Day
"Spend Ypar Leisure Time at Montrose Park"
JIII IIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIlIIIH
I Postofce--jSubstation
5 For your convenience we have installed! a
S Postoff ice j Sub-station j downstairs where
5 you can - purchase! stamps, . money orders,
s send parcel: post and have your letters reg
5 istered and i money! orders cashed.
Bathing Caps
-1 i.
Bathing Suit
Good weather
THE
niiuiiinHiinntiiiiuiHiniiiiuiiiiiHiinnuiuuiniiHiinniinniiiniiintiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiniu
F . (Br rnifenal S-rwtl
San Francisco, May 20. We have all
heard, of tho snake charmer,' but a bee
charmer is the latest.
To Constable Al La Cunha of Haw
ward. Cat, goes the medaL Alone and
unaided. La Cunha rounded up a swarm
of angry bees and conquered them with-'
out a single sung. " . : vl; J1.-' ' -' if
The bees in question, having outgrown
their dwelling, of 10 years, over the shop
of Edward S. warren, swarmed toward
the courtroom of Judge Jacob Harder.
Jr through streets ; tilled with women
Shoppers. ; ' : .. j. ;i 1 :!:- . j!
: La Cunha ; witnessed the flight of the
bees and. ' then his UMtgic became ap
parent.": . ' . - . -V
Player Pianos
Grand Pianos
New and Used Pianos
See us for splendid values In new and
used Pianos, Phonographs and other
musical goods.,.
CKOWIT yiA2TO, FA1TCY WAtlTTXT
lOBMEB PHICE 84i, -JfOW S250
(CondlUos Perfect)
LARGE TABLE PBOITOGEAPH
SEW 8115 SPECIAL
PIANOS FOR RENT
149 SIXTH STREET
Dance at the
Properly Conducted
WASHINGTON
a Piano
Values
PiauoCo.
: :iS5
DRUGGISTS
Aider Street at West' P,ark
Batlhflinig Soiits
We have purchased Jie entire stock of the Oregon
Knitting1 Co.'s bathing: suits, which we place on sale
at extraordinary low prices. These suits are made
of best wool yarn, double weave, elastic stitch; will
fit the body, and hold their shape. ;! I
Sizes 32, $4, 36; values to $7.00. priced CO QQ
special, atl .i.
Sizes 38, 40, 42; values to $10.00.
special at
Sizes 44, 46, 48, 50: values to $15.00. QQ QQ
Priced special at . . J ............ 4 De7eip
Large assortment of colors. See Alder-St- Window
Water
Wings
Ear
loathing Sox
Bags
Sherwin-Williams Paint
At Special Prices ;
ia here and our prices in Paints
are right; . .
; -t- ! - f ! 5 iT 'i "-;r4 ":'-s,-- -KJ' :U :Tl--i
I, If or Outside Painting ii
Regular , colors, gallon U. ..4.. $2.65
White, sUon j. $2.75
i :. lOc less per gallon in 5-gaUoa lots'-' -.ii--
Choice of several papers i
; ' high, with border
30-inch papers, regxilar $1.50 and $2.00 -per roll. -f'.O'O
Sale price, 3 rolls . . . . ...... .. .. . . A
;Varnish tiles, regular 35c,
: aie 4 rolls .'.
Domestic papers, regular 75c,
, Sale, 4 rolls .
PAINiT
Enamel- (1 qt.) , regular $1.25. Sale, l . . . . . . . . .S1.00
Johnsonfs Wax, regular 45c each, j Sale (3 cans) . .$1.00
House Paint (1 qt.S, regular 75c Sale (2 qts.). . .$100
Floor Varnish (1 c, t)eular $1.25. Sale.. . . . . .$1.00
Paint Brush (3 V-nchSl, regular $1.25 Sale... . $1.0O
Murphy "Da-Cote,' khaki color (l'pt.)1, reg. $120. $1.00
Spee-Dee, 27-oz. can, reg. 40c. Sale, 3 cans. : . . . .$1.00
1 1 World's greates cleanser. j i -j ... . ' .1
Economy Paint (U pt., all colors), regular 35c,
,!.-:" Sale X4'.caris) ; .!, . . v. . . . j v . . ...;v . .'. .'.$1.00,
Varnish Remover Jl pt.), regular 50c. 3 cans. . . .$1.00
. Stove-pipe Enamel, regular 65c. Sale - (2 cans) . . .$1.00
Calol Liquid Gloss,) regular 50c. Sale (3 cans) . . . .$1.00
Carbolinium, regular 60c. Sale (2 cans) . . .... .$1.00
Decorative Enamel (14-pt.,
4yc. oaie io cans; j.
230
UH1L
BIG EXCURSION PLEASURE
I BO ATI BLUE BIRD
NOW OPEN ; FOR 1 CHARTER
The largest boat of its
for day or evening trips Sundays
j(Very t.rw Bates " " ITew Location
BIG EXCURSION
. 1. I - .-I-. it,...
XMUititir.X. I f:
MEYER'S ORCHESTRA
' i Weekday Exesrsions Erery Wednesday, Satardayjaad Sssday
We have
made.
We
1- -.-.':
Talcum Powders Reduced
25c Lazell Rose Petals Talcum . , 1 7c
25c jLazell Field, Violet Talcum , 17cj
25c Lazel Massatta Taleum 17d
. 25c Lazell Dewbuds Talcum .V.... ....... 17c!
25fc Lazell As the; Petals Talcum ,17c
25c Lazell Orange -Bud Talcum ........17c
25c Lazel Babykin Talcum;............... .17
25c Lazell Sweet Pea Talcum ..L 17c
OteaU
Z5c V antines Kutcn
25c Wistena Talcum
S4.98
Ridio Parts and Equipment
'i. ; J. - - -. '.;. ! V.-.; r - - ' '
We have! all parts and equipment for Radio. See
our splendid assortment and. get our prices. Ex
perienced men in" charge. . ; .. . i v .
Kellogt Head ReeeiTersi O CA
Stoppers
;M:
Elastic Hbsier?l
Sillc I AnkleW eachlK' :.vt $3.50
Silk Garter Cap, each. . .! 13.50
Silk Garter Leggings, ea 3.75
Silk Garter Stockings, e4.$5.00
Made to your measare -on .oar
own looms of the best materi
als obtainable Second F6orl
. -v ; Cowhide Travelincr Basra"
Made of eenuine cowhide leather-lined, large and roomy; in black or
brown. Size 18-inch, i Btass catches
j constructed. Regular price $12.00,
for a room 10x12x8 $1.00!
. . J JL
per . roll. ' , .00
;.
$1,
$15 per roll. $-1 .00
ii .
all colors), regular
.ai.uu
1 ,1 11 vrSJ-7
kind on the Pacific Coast
and holldaya t
Foe of, Jefferson St.
Tabor iff
(DACli : TONIGHT
.1.1 i '
!! - l-v Retsrst llttt P. Hi
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Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens
a large stock and feature the pop-
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