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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOUTLAND, OREGON. RESULT OF IOWA THOUSANDS VISIT: Flowers arid Pleasant Shade at Festival Center HI I TUESDAY, JUNE - 20, ; 1922. I- ' Xi -. ( ;; - ; finpu np j. pnDP f ' " 1 "TrTrl ' mmmmmm& - y - - - . ;- -. . ,t r -' ' -. . i' ' '. - ..- i . X X t , , " y.s .. ..... ..... - v k 1 -;.v:; . .'t . " i. WHUoniro; :uudo, DANCE Oil CIST BY IOWA PRESS , Washington. Juh 8&--CWASHING-TON BUREAU OF-THE JOURNAL The - political ; cycrone . tn Iowa : which swept Smith W. Brookhart ; into the Republican nomination for senator has produced J some Interesting comment from the press of that state, where the Issues of the campaign were best, un derstood. :'i The Iowah appraisal of the result is "seen; by, the, following ex tracts: . - ... ' . ;. ' Dea Moines Capital Rep.) Colonel Brookhart U called a radical, 'but he no more a rwiicu uisn w bowhw Kenyon, who was the most popular man in the atata at the time he retired .from tha senate. He is a man of clean life and unimpeachable character. As a man he never tasted liquor in his life and never smoked tobacco. - TIHtD OF COSSEBTATITES Des Moines Register (lAd. Rep.) No bod y can deny that'the successive vic tories of Pinebot and Brookhart, i not to mention Beveridge, point to a dis satisfaction .with the government by and for conservatives. National poli tics simply has to take more account of the voters and the wishes of pro gressive agTarianism. ' If it isn't done, if such manifestations as the farm bloc are met with merely an attempt to frown them down, results ; at election time are going to he more than dlsap tremendous vote was a protest from the Sioux City Tribune (Ind.) Brook- hart's nomination is the third notice to Washington that government of the corporations, by the corporations and for the corporations' ia not' satisfactory. It is notice that the rank and file of the party is not in favor of the pro posed tariff, the ship subsidy, the seating of Newberry, the juggling of adjusted compensation for ex-service men and the general policy of wiggle and wobble. WAES1XO FPOM DATESrOKT Davenport Daily Times (Rep.) The Times approves some of the things which Brookhart advocated, 1 but it doesn't approve his attacks of the fed eral reserve system or the Cummlns Esch law. If Mr. Brookhart is elected, and there doesn't appear to be much doubt about that, he must keep in mind the fact that people change their minds quickly If they perceive they have made a mistake. Fort Dodge Messenger (Rep.) The tremendous vote given Brookhart re flects the temper of the times. It was a vote of protest from the farms against low prices of farm products and higtvi prices of farm labor. From the cities it was a protest against high living costs and low wages. Brookhart,' if elected. will have to be a political gymnast of the first water 1 Hi order to keep faith with the conflicting groups that have supported him. but all power to him. .WAS BRANDED OUTLAW ' . Cedar Rapids Gazette find.) Brook -hart's repudiation, of the federal re serve system and the Cummtns-Esch law, together with other positions con sidered as radical by - the old guard branded him as an owtlaw with- that organisation, but here-he is the Repub lican nominee, and, his victory puts Iowa Republicanism ; in an extremely uncomfortable position. '. -' , Burlington Hawkoye RpiT--3bretfit for Brookhart's nomination must be given to organised labor; with less help than was expected from the farmers. . Sioux City Journal (Rep.) Colonel Brookhart, quiet of manner and earn est in argument.- convinced a majority of the voters that he would do more for them than any other man seeking their support.: Voters this year are casting their ballots, as they please and ntt as they are told. Ottumwa Courier (Rep.) The out standing features of the primary are the utter futility of the primary system and Che deplorable lack of the sense of civic 'duty on the part of a large sec tion of the citizenship. f t ... , Oscar Olson. Fish Dealer, Files His Bankruptcy Plea Oscar H. Olson, retail fish merchant at No. 170 First street took advantage of the federal bankruptcy laws today by filing a petition In the federal court requesting the cancellation ' of all 'aim debts, which total about $2000. He has no assets, either real or personal, ac cording to the petition, . The George Harvey Lumber com pany of Walton. Lane county, Oregon, also filed a voluntary petition , In which the liabilities of the firm are given as $33,890.80 and assets. $550. The company was owned by George Harvey and J. D. Harvey. Questions Legality Of Prison Sentence The legality of a McNeil Island sentence Imposed Monday by Federal Judge Bean on J. Lewis FTindeL aoto mobile thief, was 'questioned by the court following his edict. Frindel was sentenced to JO days at the prison, and an order 'made that the sentence run concurrently with a two-year sentence he ia now nerving for a similar crime. Prisoners are not usually accepted at the island unless their minimum sen tence i a year and a day. Judge Bean said if the . warden would not honor the sentence, Frindel could serve out hie two-year-terra Imposed In Se attle and then serve 30 days in the county Jail here. ' YAXCOUXEB, XABBXAGB LICENSES Vancouver, WasK. June iO, The , following marriage ticeHses were issued VlnndiT ' Muu A. Kltmvalharh. 42 and Violet Harris. 29. ' Portland ; Fred A Rogers, 73, Butteville.' Or.,- and Lu-f-illa Kramer. . f 2. jom Annlra : Tnl Warrs, S3, and Cecilia M. Mowe, 60,7 Astoria, ur, ; Stephen it. Purdy, 34, and Biny Agnes Foster, 1$, Portland; Charles I Vaughan, 33, Portland, and Peart Heath. 33, Oakland. CaX Henry Brink, legal, Portland, and Elisabeth Smith, legal. Scappooee, Or. : Edwin C clackburn. Si. and Marie M. Cowlea. 30, Portland; Charles F. Goodwin, -33, and Julia E. Lehto, IS. Portland : Wal ter K. Knees. 31. ' and Gladys Storey. IS, Portland t Auston M. Fitch e, legal, Portland. . and Edna A, " Smith, legal. Forest Grove ; John I Jones, SC. and Annie Adams. 38. Portland ; Albert -A. Mmi!v. and ' Christine A. Cash, 48, Stella, tvasn. ; Edwin J.- Martin, 38, and Bessie H. Keller, 36, Portland. - .. " Using; either alternating r direct esrrent. an electrical device has been Invented with which- articles can- be either magnetised or demagnetised. m in'' ? 4 iK ' '"" " --La .wjw 11,!' 1 ? I j , " ' - . ' r ;?By..S:;i:i:...i s . r a. 'k. i 4.- S O . " 1 . ?x- '-' This year, as always in Festival time, the South park blocks from - Salmon street to Jefferson arc the magnet for thousands who . seek rest and aesthetic satigfac " tion , etmld ' their flower-lined paths. The tipper picture shows the center of the nark ; the lower some - of the rhododendrons, which are particularly, fine ..this - year. ' 1 ' Crops Destroyed by Flood of Rio Grande Donna, Texas, June' 20. (I. N. S.) The great Bio Grande flood broke the levee here this morning. .There is. nov; nearly five miles of whirling" water between this town and the Mexican side Of the river. The crest of .the flood ! now reported at Laredo is "ex pected to reach here tonight All crops In the river lowlandsiave been destroyed. . ... vThe. battleship -Connecticut and the destroyer fleet drew big 'crowds of curious sightseers '"today. aAd . yesteri day. -. In the meantime, . all the. officers and enlisted men . who could, obtain shore Jeave were away seeing the city or being', entertained in :- hospitable homes. . ; " - i .t : The destroyers remained f this room ing on the west side tf the river, be tween the , North Ba&fc dock and th Pacific Coal company .doek;, where they could ,be- reached i easily. The battleehip was" . oh the v east s(de." be low the Broadway hridge,' and had -to be reached" toy .launc heat - of 4 which there were plenty-available". , ' Visiting hours each , day - are 10- to il :3 In the morning -and-' 1 to- 6 In the afternoon. . . - . -4 -.- - - t k v X The destroyers may, be moved to. the coal company . dock - later in the day to make-room for- an ..ocean ' steamer due at the ' North Bank, deck. , Fully .- 3iQ0 enlisted men vfrom -the vessels attended .the entertainment' at Council Crest Monday . night. ' it 1 es timated. ; Hostesses ! from ' - the ' Cbm munlty league'' chaperoned the dance, which .i was 'sponsored ' by, Mrs.- M.. T5. Young. Fred W. .-German. of. the festi val board and" Lieutenant K. E. Kerr of the navy. 1 The- owners turned over the park to the sailors without charge: ' - Hosts and hostesses took .the . sail ors to the crest by motorcar and on he way up" and down they universally marvelled at the ight X)f Portland's lights ' glimmering, and 1 gleaming, at their feet. ; At the. crest the laughing bluejackets went into all the side at tractions free and all apparently en joyed themselves. " . 1 ,-t-. California Starts ' Move to Banish: Parochial Scliopls (By . Univmsl : Serric)-( . -Sacramento, June 20-Plans to place an initiative measure on the November ballot which alms at the dissolution of parochial and other denominational schools In California, became, known here today when petitions were, placed in circulation for an act which .would force aH children of, Echool.,age to at tend schools maintained by the state. Officials at the state capitol,,declared that the measure Is sponsored by the Ku Klux Klan and that 'the petitions are being circulated for the most part by klansmen.. Administration leaders see in the movement' the first definite indication that the night riders Intend to tplan an active - part in the coming election. ; , . . . The proposed law would require all children between the ages of 7 and 16 years- to attend - "public schools." v A. puhlie school is. defined as one. sup ported and operated hy the state, which .would Indicate that private schools also will come under the ' ban, should the measure - receive " the - indorsement - of r the voters.- -. OUT SELES ?mMu . COMPETITORS PORTLAND POLICE REGISTRATIONS for May cire as follows:' V, ' Chevrolet .. . v. 116' 1 $1000 CLASS and Oyer MAXWELL . . 62 : "Dodge ..-.i&:;.l! : BMck.. r46 Studebaker . . . . 33 Ordsmobfle . . .23 ::Overland:fe; Hupmobfle .... . .21 INVESTIGATE . Ride In Drive the NEW SERIES GOODMAXWELL anil ;yoiiA buy no other, small car.We sincerely be li weil to be the best car in its class. Any prospect may bor row one for a few hours or a or two ahd prove to him- that our: enthusiasm ;is tiiyustified. -: " " " ' " - ".,''. - " . K ' ' X" " " - " I ' l . ! ssswesiB'eil EIES r WASfllNGTON STREET AT 21ST ' Even to 'the Bargain Baernent Employing 126 People f f J . : ; v -r;v : ior25c .; . 'Ve tHcre$ a reason why Gato has held the lead for hali a century. It's the tobac : co; Pure Havana from end to end, inside -. and out. "And made by Cuban workers. v . V. TOE 'rRT CIGaX COMPANY; Poland, 0f on. : f -' -''"j.Diabutors for tha Nortkwast-V-;"''-.-' r'v- H Whatdoes m e wurbarik o we you?' i 1CJ 5 r SERVICE What kind? Profressivism' is . in the air. -.You hear at . in con nection with, almost- everything these days. Why not expect it in your banking relations? , , , , PROGRESSIVE BANKING '" SERVICE ' is th kind that considers the patrons interests.' v The advantage of, havingyour savings earn 33x ' more meansmuchl Isn't it right that the money you've worked so hard for should . work for . you, .bringing in its full share of interest? . ' v. The convenience .of io full hours of uninterrupted service on Saturday Is appreciated : by 'Broadway patrons.-1 ' ' : : ; - Broadway Service is Progressive Service if means ri interest on savincrs accounts and' time deposits: To interest on special savings accounts subject to check (minimum balance $500);-. - - . ., , . ,, , o -charge for collection of out-of-town checks'; o service, charge for checking accounts. - OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAYS until 8 "o'clock. S ef Sepetitg la Cata'asa : Bosat ... BilOADWiyBANK BROADWAY MSID STAR K . M-J-B is really, tnany cofleeslin one.Ecn cbfjfee is useii for its Special qualities. Some are for Ijody fesome foraworaa uut an oi tnem to fflavon Ctffplntf'Ihile', are tested fHtaerJcd il r 3 ' 3 i