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BliiSSll
ETI1NE TO BE
URGED AT MEETING
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, . 1S22.
Representatives of Seven Com-
I munity Clubs Will Gather in
CouncilChamber Wednesday
:
j? Jlilfty-flv : citizens. re presenting
Seyeu Improvement clubs or communi
ty,' organizations In the district south
f, Hawthorne avenue, are to meet in
the .-council, chamber at the -city haUJ
at, o'clock .Wednesday nigbt-to plan
io comprehensive campaiga. ta toe
tercet the citizens of PorUamt genera
ally 5 ist-cam ra ign for '.const ruerku
rms meeyngf will be asen to .tftc pubi-
lid and -it' is expected many, others ber
idea, the . siembers of f this executive
cemmlUe Kill be ir attendance, i'..-i,
i A this; meeting- offlcr:f jtlcjci
eca uv comml ttee will' te .selected, and
plans for jhf'prellrounarrVwprk tn th
general campaign are to be discussed.
It r expected that a special committee
. will, be selected to .determine whether
one .or'two. fridges shalTb naked, for,
and the location or locations deter t -rnined,'
This Is considered" of "primary
-Importance, and on -eat-Ji--deletjatlen
frqm . the .Viirious cluhs the -necessity
for 'unity of i action oft this :-iin' lias
peea. impressed. " "Vfi
AS TKAFFlt SECTSMTT " 'V'V
-'. The movement, after the ; sttei' has
bcc a selected on a basis of servms the
greatest ' number of people, 'probably
will be directed toward setting, forth
the necessity of a new bridge -south .
f Hawthorne avenue as a traffic prop. .
ositioa. and thus of direct Interest to
the entire city. 4 . ; ;.: v -'!
- Proponents of the aew Jfcrtdge ' pro- i
Ject point ' out that-. It has beea "ten
yeans since any new: bridge was built,
. and that meanwhile .the aUtoraobUs .
traf f ley of the city's1 , streets v. lusins; '
the bridges daily has increased t vast
PTOportlonn. It is estimated that ap
proximately 60.000 cars owned in Port
Land are using the present bridges
tHat all converge toward a common
"cestui-on the west side, and that a
bridge south of Hawthorne avenue
.would divert a- vast amount of traffic
from '-the' Hawthorne and MorrisOn
street bridges and thus make them
available, for., a iortioTi of the traff ic
that sweeps -Across the other fhreeV
BCESSIBK 5EEIS RELIEF : -.'S
It- also 1s Set forth that rebuilding
of : fjie' Bumside bridge is a matter
that must be taken care of within the
next two or three years, and that
building off the new bridge south of
jtlavrthorne avenue before that time
would prevent a serious congestion
.when the Burnslde bridge is closed, to
traffic. : - :s
V Bridge' .proponents believe thaflt
may be possible to advance their cam
paign so,, as - to get a propositions on
the feallet at the fall election and thus
materially advance the project ln"pie
matter of time and save the expense of
calling- .8 special election. These and
kindred points are to be matters
of discussion, at Wednesday night's
meeting. V
It -shews an inoreas of &.05, per eeat
over the - expenditures.-, for . the aama
period last: year. . -. 1 .'" v
, The report shows, that for, last-April
there was spent on maintenance aad
reconstruction of roadway and equip
ment on city line the sum of
SS0.7, and that tfcsaverage namber of
men working on city track during
April walS5.T'7 ' J".-' . :' -:. --
BCIIDEB BASS SIXTH "STREET?.
UKITEKSir CU'B COJIPL.AIH8
The University club- sent to Comrois
sional Barbur - ' Saturday a. protest
against ;the continued ? use of Sirth
street between Madison and Jefferson
streets. iT the builders of he Am
bacuiador . irtments. ! The club com
plain that for several months the con
tractor: ha occupied almost half of
Sixth street and fully balf of Madison
street and that although the building
Is practically completed, yet the side
walks -' are 1 not open ' and club mem?
ben have to take a i chance of being
run down by - autoa in reaching the
club. Complaint alsd is made that a
eut-wp taw has been established in
the street area to saw frames for the
hotel building at Broadway and Mad
tsoA street -and "that it' considers this
an imposition; ;i -
t"tYfl'EAT -SIBE STREETS
l; , - SCHERTI-ED FOB. ! PATITfO
: t T1m time and manner of improving
tw9 least sii)e streets ad construction
' of two sewers is provided for in ordl
: nances i passed by the city council at
its last session. These are ftrr" the dis
trict, improvement of Kt Zth and
Kast 27th streets, from East Harrison
-to Stephens - street; improvement -of
Grand ;avnue. from Alberta street;
conEtmcting of a sewer in 32d street.
from block- NO. 20. Willamette Heights
addition, to the existing .?ver in that
street, and construction of i stwfrjn
-Glenn a venae, from 360 fe'et south of
Knott street to a sewer in the latter
street.. I " i
Tts Af ACTIOX ox street'
. t -PBOaECTS WII.L BE TAKEN
"Ordinahces- Introduced by Commis-
sloner Barbur at the last session of
the. city council and which will come
. up 'for final passage next Wednesday,
, provide: for the time and manner of
ire proving; tha following streets: ;
.' Cottage Court, from tantion te Mr
ria street ' Height avenue, from - Blan
dena to Alberta street; Kiast Seven
teenth, from Skldmore to Prescott
- street Kast .2th. . from " PrancHa ito
ttftone, ; street? 70th street southeast,
from .55th avenue southeast to Foster
road ; East 82d. from East Bumaide
tt, East Gliaan street; East Sixth,
, from Going to Webster street: district
irnprovement of Kmerson, from Union
- anenue te'East Ninth street, and of
Kast Eighth, k- from Roselawn -avenue
;to4 Emerson street: Huron, from Lom
bard to Obertin street.
v i ; , .......
R. t, p. MAIXTEXAXCE
; i iSHOVi S IKCREASE THIS TEAR
AJ statement showing he expenditures
- or maintenarioe and reconstruction for
' April Oiv the city lines of the Portland
Railway,- Lfgnt ft Power company.
wa sent Saturday by K. I. Fuller, first
. vlee president of the company, to the
office, the bureau of public works.
70BE ACTED OI FXVORABI.T
! f-The ptetlUon'of Ci A. Lundqulst and
others.' for" the imprrovement -of 'three
streets in 'the St.0 Johns district 'si-the
earliest possible date will be favorably
reported to the city council-this week
by-- Commissioner CBarbur. ' .. TbeJ""po
poaed improvement includes,-' Jersey
street, from Catlin street to St Johns
ayenue; St. Johns avenue rrom ersey
tfr : KelWgg. street and v Kellog 4 from.
St" Johns avenue to, the rcityS limits.
Ia' film .. report Comnjinaionef- Barbur
says; . fThe -improvement of these
streets appears to -be ; aase of emer
gency and in the interest of the pub
lic welfare, as 4t furnishes. a means of
approach to municipal terminal No. 4."
v ' A CITI HA1.L BRIEFS
Commissioner Barbur will recom
mend to the city cjovtncil at its session
Wednesday that" a nrmit be granted
to JMra MarievTaylor to erect and
malntaia an apartment house on
Thompson street, v between East 14th
and Ear 15th streets. He states that
this. Structure .will have the appearance
of a large duplex house and he does
not' consider it will be a detriment to
the district.
Because the district is semi-business
irt 'character, recommendation wiil be
made ' to the city council Wednesday
by Commisaionerv Barbur that a per
mit be granted to A. Miller to erect
and, maintain a two-story four-flat
frame building on East 22d street, be
tween Eaat Flanders and East Everett
Seven applicants took the city Nvil
service examlnaton.'Saturday for eldc
trtcat supervisor.f. '; This Is an examination-
for. the fBSuance of certification to
electrical contractors or their repre
sentatives, so that -they may pass upon
work installed.. . ,
New V petitions for street Improve
ment: work, which will go before the
cltyicowncil next Wednesday,, include
Dover street, from the south line of
Wilson's 'addition. o Vaughn - street ;
Dwight street, from Willis boulevard
to. Houghton street; Curtis .: avenue,
from .Willamette .boulevard to Portland
boulevard ; i Ainsworth . avenue, from
Willamette boulevard, and a sewer in
Commercial, street, from Ainsworth av
enue to Portland boulevard.
Thirty J apanese:.',
-Coolies, Escaped :'.
: . From Ships Taken
i-l' . : ' . -- -3 - ' ? -t
Salem.- June 'jaThirty Japanese
coolies, who deserted ships to enter
the United States in violation Of fed
eral Immigration laws, nave bjeo
rounded up in raids by immigration of
ficials throughout Oregon ; during . re
cent weeks, accordLng to R.:PJ:3on-
nam, chief Immigration , inspector of
Portland, ."....' v
Bonham was in Salem today to take
one. of his latest captures. back to Port
land, ireparatry r tos" deportation.
Thirteen of the 30. coolies were taken
from hop ranches in Marion and Polk
counties. - , . -
Last of OH Yamhill
Indian Tribe Passes
, Dallas, Or., June 10. Frank Bonds,
75, last of the old Tamhill tribe of In
dians, died at his home on the Grand
Ronde reservation Monday and was
buried in the old - Indian cemetery
there. Bonds was born on the reserva
tion and in his younger days was a
man of great Influence among, the
red men of that vicinity.
F.Stephens
:Dies at Dilley at
- Age of 83 Years
fDMly, 'June l.-Safah Frances Ste-
phens, wife of William H. Stephens of
Dilley. xiled a.t the age of 83 years at
their; home, Friday morning.
She was born " in r Calaa-ay county,
r Missouri, and came to Washington
county. Or., In J88. She" was a mem
ber of he " Forest 1; Orove ; Christian
church, having united' with the church
at , the age of 18. : , -
".'Mrs. Stephens" was married to Mr.
Stephens fin -Chamois, Mo.. August 31,
3862. : To this anion - were , born six
children, four of whom survive..
Twenty . grandctilldren' and six great
grandchildren and an adopted daugh
ter "are also living. Beskles, she leaves
three5 a1sters and one brother. Mrs. J.
CJ Laughliri", Oakdale. Cal. r Mrs. C
Pi -Christian, Milton. Or.; Mrs. Bettie
Benson, Portland, and Samuel S. Dal
las. .CorvaHis, Or.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, today at 8 p. m. ' k
Women Opponents
In Kecall Election
Bend.' June 10. Mrs. W. P. Myers
snd I F. Orrell,wili be candidates for
the ' Bend school hoard in. the election
June IV their names being Indorsed
by the Parents' association. Mrs.
layers will oppose Mrs. Horace Rich
ards, whose recall is attempted. OrreU
will oppose J. O. Gibson, at first sup
ported by ' the Parents organization.
J. B. Heybunt,; Clyde M. McKay and
H. A.' llillerwere- all ! appointed this
week to succeed members of the board
who have recently resigned.
-.a.' i . jiv;- - . . : r irit ;-,-i.vi-i.v
rrJjjVs v 'v
t-? f. . v- a "
"Beautiful
.,. - - .
Bathrooms"
111 set :
sj5; water -at a
4s) ir oi tae
laecei ' -
OW mup it means in conven!ence and Irt
, he enjy)nent of vour home to have high
fr?de fixtures in the bathroom and kitchen
and reliable; .orkmanshin in the installation.
Yet. it .costs! so little more when a well known,
responsible ac&mcern does the work and stands
back of the. Sale with t Kuarantee vt satisfac-
ttoi Cora An and. let) us surprise; you with
i rxi i-' - 'i . - - jv wku
. just Twh at yd want at l price you. can. afford
. OCT OUV aftlCKS
It ' ARftANOID
' i v -
The swtabwia :
WRITt rOR MKT SKc
- cavALoe of
PLUMBtftta SUm.lES
FORECAST8
Portlnad and Vicinitj Sanday, genertlly
cloudy ; westerly . winds.
Washington and UMecoa Sunday, senerally
cloudy; moderate westerly winds.
iocaiTdata
Hichwt tempecature, .05 degree ; lowest
temperetore. 54 degrees.
River reading, 8 a. m.. 22.2 feet: change
in last 24 noun. 0.8 feet.
Total rainfall, 6 p. ra. to 6 p. m. , none :
total rainfall eince September 1, 191. 36.44
incbes; normal rainfall aince September 1.
1921. 42.76 mehes; deficiency of rainfall
since September 1, 19-1. 6.32 inches.
Sanrise, 4 :20 a. ra. ; aanset, (S p. m. ; total
aanabiae. 7 hoars 43 nunutts ; poaiuble sun
shine, IS hours 40 minutes.
Moonrtee, 8:49 p. m. ; moonset, 6:39
a. m.
Barometer (reduced sea lerel), 5 p. m,. 31.01
inches. Kelatire humidity, ft a. m.. 7 7" per
cent; Boon, ett per cent; 5 p. m., S6 per
cent. " -
OBERVATIOKS
STATIONS
it 12.
3 j-OM I
a S ' a. a.
Wind.
5
Baker
Boiss
Boston . . . .
Calgary . . . .
'liicagb . . .
IMnTer . . . .
es Moines .
Rureka . . . .
;lTeston . .
Helena
Juneau
Kansas Citj.
lx Angeles.
MarKhfield
Medford
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York .
North Head
Phoenix . . .
Pocatello . .
Portland .
Hoseburg . . .
Sacramento .
t. louls . .
Malt Lake ..
San lnego
70
U
70
88
84
84
ttt
Hi
,
2
tse
70
6
7
72
88
8
68
98
70
65
74
7
b
74
Han Fran'eo.j 68
Seattle
Sitia .
Spokane
Taeoma
Tatooab
V aides
.1 6tt
...-58
-.1 70
. . I a
. ..i s
!6
Walla WaUal 74
WaitbingtoB. .( 88
Winnipeg ... 76
Yakima . .. . 86
0 . . W If cloudy
0V 10 W Clear
O . . K Cloudy
O 12 I NW Cloudy
0 24 8W Cloudy
f 12 iXE Pt cloudy
0 112 1SW Cloudy
0 t- . N Cloudy ,
.08 10 SE Cloudy
12 . . SW Clear
6 14 SV Clear
0 10 SW dear
0 .. NW Clear
.20 . . NW Cloudy
.98 10 N Cloudy
O . . S Cloudy
0 f . . SW Pt. cloudy
0 . : NW If cloudy
O 12 NW near
0 10 NW Clear
0 1 . . NE Cloudy
Of.. N Pt cloudy
O 12 SW (!lear
O 24 j SW -lear
O 10 NW Clear
O W Cloudy
O . . W Clear
, 0 1 . W Cloudy
0 . . SW J Pt.' cloudy
0 . . N I Cloudy
O . . SW Cloudy
l '. '. si? iaiar'
. 0 . . 1 NW Clear
, 0 '16 1 SW- Pt, cloudy
0 1 . .1 NE Pt-. ctendy
P- m. report of preceding day.
Bond Issue of City -.
To Acquire Legion
BuildingAdvocated
4 . . ; . C
, Vancouver, Wash, June 10. If the
American... Legion.' is finable to Taise
money 'to pay off pressing obligations.
Councilman E. V. oates has suggest
ed that a bond issue .be voted and the
building purchased by the city. : .
. "I am told."-said Coates. "that , the
debts, against .the building , will- total
$25,000, exclusive of the bonds. , X pro
pose that the bondholders turn in their
bonds and that the citizens vote a bond
issue for . the r outstanding - debts and
take overthe' building for: municipal
purposes., "it will make a- fine city
hall., housing alt , city departments,
and eventually, we could arrange for
the fire department to be established
there. The corner now occupied by
the city Jail and fire house ; could be
sold for enough, to pay the debt in
curred by purchasing the building. As
a city institution it would be free from
taxation and the gymnasium- and
swimming pool and auditorium could
be maintained for the benefit of the
public. . , r . ' -
" "I am not advocating this , through
apy desire to take advantage of the
legion. Tut in case it is unable to-free
the building from debt it would be a
pity , to let this substantial building
pass into private hands and allowed 1
to fall. inie"4isttae and-ecay. ' Bond
holders seem willing; to surrender their
bonds, partly- from ' desire to beljj the
legion and partly because of the be
lief that they- will never realize en
them, and these bondholders will feet
better satisfied If the building is put
to public use 'than: they would be If
they lost their money and the' build
ing passed into private , hands. -A
municipal buUding is needed-and -we
will never- have another opportunity
to eet r a substantial, bulldlna . so
cheaply,"
X'KAT AXTJVKI TO t MEET
The sixth annual home,' coming re
union of the McKay, School ' Alumni
association' will' be held on June 17
on, the school grounds, near Whitford
station. ,n the Forest ' Grove branch
of the Qregonl Electric t rail way. The
reunion raroeram will include a busi
ness meetina; followed F by a basset
dinner, -musicj and a short .literary
program., . ' : - ;f ?
Wena tehee, "jrvash-, June 10. Jeorge
Lawnaker of Wenatchee was struck by.
a' two "foot log.' rolling downhill at
P.;F. Scheble 1 logging camp In No. 2
canyon-'yesterday. - and .suffered- in
ternal Injuries. Lawnaker was iin'"a,
hollow scooped out by constant passing
of the. logs, which .saved him from
death, r . j - -1- '
G if t Siigg e s t to n s
for the
H appy G r aduate
'Gifts
That
Last'.'
Thi week hundreds ofvJoys and
gitls will "bid school and college asso
ciations a fond farewell.
Friends and relatives of the grad
uates will realize a happy experience
in selecting for ithein the. new and
unusual, aa well as inexpensive gifts
to be found here The stock is large,
choice and varied.
For Girls
Wrist Watches, fancy and beaded bags,
n.w.lj-las.Aca mM anrf cUvor mih hnETtl. nnera
glasses, toilet articles, pins, rings, lavallleres.
etc ' : i
For Boys
Watches, desk sets, 1 gold and silver novel
tira scarf nins. cuff buttons, chains, card
cases, eold. and silver knives, belts and
buckles, desk clocks, (etc. t
J rWKUCRS - SllvT8JMrTH -OlT10AM
ciTASkisHto iee i y
VirVSHlHGTON ST. AT RABX POHTI-XND.OlSI-
Fire the Iceman!
AS. Prootiool TJofi-irrofQ finer anrl TrA-Mnkintr
k A " il 9 a ua-aua .a.,.. aa. uvaa. .-- -o
BY 'ry Machine for Use in Every Home
Hit .i-ui ii'w.F"w i a rTnnT -vtti rT rrn r"T
' Wm pgv?, -jr I
x. , , ' c r-.: :
I .seSBsaaw. . t , '
I ..i, 1. . i. 3fc i , -p i . I . mw T" 't
- - . at ' i v ''
;' .. - , - - c r' - i : -
Automatic, Electrically Operated Mechanical
Refrigerator for the Home
Absolutely New but Thoroughly Tested
.. AT LAST! Perfect mechanical refrigeration
for the home. ZEER0E is the last word in
m oder n,' mechanical household equipment.
ZEEROE is a complete, automatic ice-malting
'V- and refrigerating machine for use in the home,
anywhere, motor driven power gasoline, elec-;
" trie Or water-power is available. ZEE ROE is .
. : absolutely automatic, requiring no attention,
costs practically nothing to opera ts, is harm
less and error-proof. Occupies very little space,
- 18x20 inches, and -freezes by means of a by-
. product gas which is much more efficient than
ice. ' It is noiselessodorless, non-poisonous and
non-explosive. Maintains an even temperature
in the cooler or refrigerator 15 to 20 degrees
. lower than reached with ice and maintains that
temperature constantly. , Just set it -and go
, away and leave it. Does away with sloppy ice
boxes, -waste and monthly ice bills. Enables
the family to make their own ice for table use
without additional cost. Will last indefinitely.
Guaranteed for two years. . Expert service free
at all times. , i
Installed An7hereIaSH;T$250
Complete ' v
Easy Terms
r - .u. "
SEND FOR CIRCUCArt "A-BE SURE TO STATE - CIRCULAR WANTED WHEN
-WRITING CALL AND SEE IT OR PHONE FOR ONE OF OUR MEN TO CALL ON YOU ;
VEASY
... ... , .
rurn
m 1 1 ' 1 1 vi i. f
tW e
mure Lomaanv
185 (l?rst Street, Near Yamhill Street
i -
-NOr
' ' -TV
Interest
. For One More .Week We Continue Our Factory Demonstration Sale
BUCK-S combination iRANGE I
WITH
ANY
SOLD
THIS
r'EEK
BUCK'S
i COMBINATION
RANGES.
are wonderful.
They are of cast
iron construction
and practically in
destructible. Bake
with separate coal
and wood and gas
ovens. Call and see
the fine f'new
models.
i r
I 6o vl .
$1 .00a"d your
. JL z old range
places any Buck's
Range, Gas Range
or Wood and ;Coal
Range , in your
' home; a year, to
pay the balance. We
charge no interest.
Order a Combina
tion Range this
week and have your
kitchen covered
free with inlaid
linoleum.
" "'1'"""'"'"'
: (1 $39i2 1
Connected T
Gas Range Season Is With Us
BUCK'S GAS RANGES
are sturdy and beautiful. They stand the test.
And prices are so low they are back to pre
war levels. Ask to see our HURON model,
16xl8-in. i oven. A wonderful value for
jq $1.00 places one in, your home.
x$1.00 a week pays for it.
lDtJJ
W0NDE
RFUL
ihiifnairiy.-si.as,.. ri ,iJa.. f. ?aira,.yaA. M ...
DINING-ROOM SPECIALS
MAHOGANY VENEER
DINING TABLE
and 4 solid Mahogany Chairs,,
upholstered in genuine blue or
brown leather. The set com
plete '
$5.75 cash- places it in your
home. $1.00 a week pays for it.
Genuine Leather
Overstuffed
; Rockers " ,
$3.75 Cash, $1 Week
ALNUTDINING
45x54-inch Table and 4 fine. Chairs,
apholstered in1 genuine K fKrn
leather. The set complete KMfrH
i ' " $6.95 Cast $150 a Week
mm ot-ji M.pi
Overstuff ed Davenports
.in great variety. Very
special this week. V Fine
davenports, upholstered
in high-grade velour. .
Loose spring cushions,
- spring back and every
thing necessary- f or
comfort. Regular pricef
$125, this week special,'
: ;. ; S89M -i
$8.95 Cdsh, $10 a Week
SET
Two - inch continuous
post bed." Fine Sim
mons steel spring and
40-pound guaranteed
felt mattress. The out
fit complete
50
$1 Cash $1 Week
HEATING
Distributor W. W. BENOERi wy. t575
18 t& St-
lwrM YmMI W
. i v V '"if s
PeM tsthr TIT
328 PINE ST.
HEALERS WANTED
PORTLAND, OR.
, NEAR YAMHILL
& YEARS n P03Tliu:3
- 5
H
PLUMBING
FU
T8S
STREET