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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, - TOWN, TOPICS j ..... . CVaUXU KYzUsTS V V Ham FsatiTai. Partisan, Jan 20-2S. UTrtam Stat Latter -Uniui: Umoa ifree aleUxxHst, efcaxea anaaal coa knaet, Tne Ualle, J ana 3. . - Usscipie ct Cans C&urcb anneal conten tion Turner,, laij l-. - Chautauqua, UJadston Psrk. July 1-1 X, Bttte conclave, t; sued ATUaaa. Woodtoara. , inly a4. - - -5 Amtncta Haas Economic aaeoclatioa. Oor faUis. Jai S-a, --- , .National eoirrention Paint. Oil aad Tanusa association, Portland, Jniy 13-14. Bummer Bcsoos toe Episcopal OertxtMB. Uiad-oos Cbautawrua park. July 14-21. Tha Uinai lastitata ot St. J air 1 -22. - Bontbcra Oregon Kpsrarta Learas institute. Ashland, July 17-11. - Colombia summer conference ef Uattcd Prea vytariaa eanrcn, aorest rcr. July lo-ia. reaon But Editorial assooaijoa aaaoal contention. 4JcrTali, 21-2. Oreeon BUM Uaptstt eonTeauoo. Uolnmbsa Cttjr, July 2-2. -. lipworta Leaaua Institute (Mctnodbt). falls 3ty. -.. JalyjJ4-SO. weaon HapUS Xoana People's summer ss- maaoiT. voiuabu Crtj, July 2Ca ta Aocua 7. lmprefed Order at had Men. treat council. Band July 2-2. Bosera' Week. Avgmt S-12. Oreaon Carutian tindeero summer confer ence Ooiumoia City. August 2 ta Beptem OCT' 4. :- .general convention of. Protestant Episcopal ox amenea, Portland, September e-aa. Washington State Fair. Ylkiavi. Sept. IS-2 3. Orecoa Stata Fair, 8epl 25-30. . liound-lp. fendietoa. September 21-23. awsbta Templar, fiwl commander?, Koaa ur. October IV. Pacifto international Uraatock JCxpctitma. Portland. Nortabir 4-11- - - 6 lata Uotea associauoa. Balsas. Beptant ner o-a, Stata Teachers aesoctaUoo. Uecemaer 20-80. WK1THFR TAVVriCT Portlsnd and ieinitj : Tonight and Wednes- m x-w-iii .mi roojer; aouuierir winds.- Orefon and Washington: Tonight ami Wed n.vi.y showers and cooler; moderate south WBATHEB COXDITIOXS . High pressure prevails from the I'lains re ason to New England, and off the middle Pa cific coast. Elsewhere tow pressure ia the rule, but Bo well defined centers of low pressure " apparent. Precipitation has been local , to charactar. occurring to the north Atlantic states and in parts of Tennessee, Missouri, Illinois. Oklahoma, Texas. North Dakota, Wash ington. Saskatchewan aad Alberta. The fol lowing hear? rainfall Is reported; Boston- Mas sachusetts. 2.86; Willis ton. North Dakota, 1.42 The weather is much warmer in parta of British Columbia, Montana, Idaho and California. Ab normally high temperature prerails in Colorado Northern Utah and Southern Idaho. Else where seasonable temperature is reported. Relative, humidity at Portland: Neon yes- , terdaj, 33 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 31 per cent; 3 a, m. today, 39 er cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total, 17 85 inches; normal, 24.-08 inches; deficiency, 6 24 inches. EDWARD L. WEIXS. OBSERYATIOyg Tmt. If li g 8" 94 66 I 0 6 54 2.36 . r)8 0 0 78 40 O 68 64 0 r 88 64 0 80 4 0 64 0 : 72 46 .01 1100 64 0 90 78 .38 : 82 56 0 , 80 . . 0 84 SO 0 72 : . 0 84 64 0 WO 62 0 70 50 0 92 48 0 92 74 0 88 74 0 82 64 .02 44 0 60 54 0 88 60 0 94 70 .02 114 76 0 80 62 0 89 61 0 68 0 52 0 90 62 0 94 56 0 86 66 . 18 78 64 0 92 66 0 74 58 0 64 52 0 78 58 .01 SO 54 O 70 0 88 64 0 56 0 66 52 O 90 62 O 58 . . 0 78 60 O 98 70 0 82 66 0 78 58 1.42 94 56 0 94 56 0 STATIONS Baker, Or. Boise, Idaho Boston, Mass. ....... Buffslo. JJ. T." ...... Calgary. Alberta Chicago, 111 Denver, Colo - . Deg Moines, Iowa. .... 1 lodge City, Kan Edmonton. Alberta, .... Fresno, Cal - jalTeston, Texas ..... Helena, Mont. Honolulu. T. II .... . Huron, S. D Juneau, Alaska . . . . . Kansas City. Mo l.os Angeles. Cal. .... Marshfield. Or Medford. Or. Memphis, Tean. ...... New Orleans. La. .... New Tork. -V. Y Nome, Alaska North Head. Wash. North Piatt, Neb Oklahoma City, Ok la Phoenix, Ariz .-. Pittsburg. Pa. Portland. Or. . Prince Rupert, B. C. . . Itoseburg, Or HosweU. New Mexico. . Nacramento. Cal. Sc. Louis, Mo, St. Paul. Minn Salt Lake City. Utah.. . San Diego, CaL San Francisco, Cal. . . Seattle. Wash Sheridan. Wyo Sitks. Alaska Spokane, Wash. ...... Taaana, Alaska Tatoosh Island, Wash. . Tonopah, Ner '. Vsldex. Alaska Tancourer, B. C Walla Wafla, Wash. . . Washington, D. C. . . . . Williston. N. D Wmnemucca. Ner. . Yakima, Wash. P. M. report of preceding day. Riley to Talk Here Frank Branch Riley, who has just returned from his most successful mission to the ' East cn behalf of the Oregon county, ad dressing 90 audiences in 30 cities - on "The Lure of the Great Northwest," vrill be the speaker before the Portland Ad club, Wednesday noon. MrSi Fred J.. Olson's trio, consisting of Miss Zulah . Andross, Miss Lois Muir and Prances Jones, with Miss Olga Ruff as accompanist, will furnish the music - Salen.MUl City Stare Leaves Salem stage terminal for Mill City: No. L 7 :30 a. m. ; No. 3. 10 :30 a. m. ; No, 6. 4 :30 p. m. . No. 1 connects with east bound train at M1U City. Joe. Ham man. Prop. Adv. Portlaad'Salem Stage Leave Stage Terminal, Park and YarahifV hourly from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Owl car at 11:20 p. m. dally. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. 9:30 p. m. and 11:20 P- m. Main 8611. Adv. Colombia Stares Portland - Mult nomah Falls-Hood River-The Dalles division Leave Portland Stage .Ter minal, Park and Yamhill streets. S :30 a. m., 11 :30 a. m.. 2:30 p. m.. 4:45 p. m.. MODEL 200 SlOO Month i $5.00 Month Merll0b FOR DANCES The ' High Brown Five - A Real Red Hot Colored Jaxs "'"s-.- ' . I Orchestra Open fof All Kngagementa B4 wy. tlS . 8ammle Ketch al T" fkrER-WN3S - w stvcwvHec LEARN TO SWIM NOW ir rr hurts dost pat jut ; . TKKTH EXTRACTED OAS DR. HARRY SEMLER "... DENTIST -, .- Second t Floor - AHsky fliWe. . ' THIRD AMD) MORRISON ' v . , Main 87 f - .. . CHAROES REASONABLE O ----- -eslC -a-a-w-kw-a-aB-a-aa-a-aass- e A cTMswrlis. It, VrJ swlsa-sfk afaV ssTsV. 1922. KGG-KGN-KYG Radio Hallock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Ok Willard P. Hawley Jr. Broadcasting , 1 The Journal News V. S. Health Bulletin i. Radio Advice and instruction. Journal of Western Industry Farm Bulletins ' Entertainment . PROGRAM TUEfOAY, JUNE 20, A FTC ft MOON 1 2 :00- 1 KK at an. InstramsnUl and tocs! phonaaraptt masia t courtesy Krmick 4 Co.). - : 1 :00- 2:00 sXQV. lojntmental aad focal phonograph music -2:30- 8:3 KAN. Instrumental aad Tocal phonograph music. ' 4:0- Bi30 KSQ. Late instruraental aad focal ascorda - 1 courtesy , Uaad- French ,).. TUESDAY, JUNK X CVENINO B:30 KQO. THE JOURNAL, baasbail autlaUns. B:0- :00 KQO. 1-ate roesl and instru mental selection. 7:80- 8:00 KQO. THE wOURNAL. nam bulletins. . . 8 :00- 8:00 KON. InstnuneBtal aad focal prion o graph music , -S "0-1 0 :00 K V O. Concert. Questions sent out on radio to Tea Journal or H alloc A Watsoa Kauio errce. No. 192 Park street, will be answered on Saturday nights, between U aad 19 o eolck, by station daily, to Hood River and :30 p. m. daily to Hood River, except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, 11 :15 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays aad - holidays to Hood River. Leave Multnomah Falls for Portland. 9 0 a. rn-,11 :20 a. m.. 1 :20 p. m., -tiZO p. m. and 6 -35 p. m dally. Direct connections with all stages to and from The Dalles. Phone Main 8611, i ' Esdeavorers' lavlte Batiaess Mca Portland business: men and religious leaders have been requested to attend a luncheon at the Oregon grill, Friday June 30, when Christian Endeavor leaders of the state will consider the question of inviting the International Christian Endeavor convention to Port land in 1925. Portland attempted to get the 1923 convention, but lost out to Des Moines. Iowa. The favorable publicity gained during the 1921 con vention will be a strong factor, la gettinsr the 1925 convention for this city, the leaders of the movement believe. Endeavor Society to Banqeet The senior Christian Endeavor society of the First Conereaational church will celebrate the conclusion eft the year's activities with a banquet at the church tonight. Miss Jennie Davidson, is chairman of the : committee on ar rangements. - The newly elected cab inet will be Installed during the eve ning. The new officers are : President, Allan Reid ; vice president. Ruby Carl son ; recording secretary, Pauline Sny der ; treasurer, James King ; corre sponding secretary, Meril Wade. Damage Salt on Trial Trial of the $50,000 personal injury suit brought by G. E, (Sandy) Sanderson, a photog rapher, against the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, started Monday before Federal Judge Bean. Sanderson Is seeking damages for injuries received when he fell Into an open ditch one night last October, He alleges the tele phone company was negligent in not safeguarding the ditch. The telephone company claims to have taken due pre caution and charges Sanderson with be ing negligent. , Portlaad-Astorla-Seatlde Division Leave Portland. Stage Terminal. Park nnd Tamhill streets, 7:30 a- rru. 9:30 a. m.. 11:30 as m., 1 p. m., 4:15 p. m, 6:45 p-m. and 12:30 a. m. daily. Direct connections at Astoria for Seaside and Clatsop beach points, except on 6 :4S p. m. stage from Portlapsd. Leave As toria for Portland; 7 a. m., 10 a. m., 12 noon, 2 p. m., 4 p. m., 6 :30 p. m., dally and 9 p. m. dally, except Sundays. 11:15 p. m. Sundays only. For further in formation phone Columbia Stages, Main 8611. : . Columbia Stages Portland - St. Helens-Rainier local. Leave Portland State Terminal, Park and Tamhill sts., IP a. m. for St. Helens and Rainier and 4:20 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Sat vrday, Sundays and holidays to St. Helens only. Leaving St. Helens, 7 :30 a. m. and 1:40 p. m. daily; 6:15 Sat ur'ays, Sundays and holidays. Local leaves Rainier for Portland, 12 :50 p. m. daily, except Sundays. For Informa tion phone Columbia Stages, Main 8611. Adv. Sold Passes, Fined Frank and Vito Bavaro, section men on the O-W. R. & N. line entered pleas of gnilty Mon day to complaints charging them with selling forged railroad passes and were finded 8250" each by Federal Judge Bean. The passes were obtained from W. S. Cameron, a former employe in the pass department. Assistant United States Attorney John Veatch told the court Woman Seeks Death Mrs. Nettie A. Thorenton, 45, chambermaid at the San Marco hotel, 12th and Washing ton streets, attempted to commit sui cide this morning by taking gas. ac cording to police who answered an emergency call to the case. Occupants of the hotel smelled escaping gas and removed the woman from her room before she was seriously Injured. No motive for her attempt is known. Held on Llqaor Charges Four al leged bootleggera ; and naponshiners were orougni to roruana ounuay irom Klamath Fails Jby Deputy United .States Marshal Davidson to await the action of the federal grand jury, which convened Monday afternoon. . They are James A. Leonard. Manuel Rivers, Pete Roko and E. J. Van Horn. Ball on Leonard and Roko was set at $1900 and the other two, $750 each. , Named Eralaatioa Eaglaeer K T F. Wohlenberg has resigned from the forest service to become evaluation en gineer for the timber section . of the income tax division of the internal rev enue department, and; will leave tonight ror w ashington to take over his new duties. The work is similar to that performed by W. T-? Andrews, who was also a former forest service employe. Flad StDI ea Scow Ten gallons of moonshine and a, complete etill in op eration were confiscated - by federal and police operatives in a raid late Monday night on a scow moored in the Columbia slousrh a short distance north of the city limits. G. M. Watte, alleged operator was arrested and held for the government. Dr. MeElreea's ! Topic "A LUUe Journey Through) Ceyton's Wondrous Palms and Beautiful Temples" will be the topic ot . Dn W. T. McE3veen's Illustrated lecture Thursday night at the Itrst Congregational church. ' Federal Grand Jary Meets The fed eral grand jury reported for duty at S o'clock Monday afternoon and at once retired to its secret chamber for con sideration of about 25 cases involving aiiegea violation or use federal statutes. Pertlaad :Waat r Ceaveatlea Sixty l-acino coast delegates to ; the inter national convention of Lions clubs at Hot Springs, Ark, are united In an enori 10 secure tn convention f the cording to a telegram received today toy A. Xfc-Gnitie of tiia Titla Trust company - rrom uoya . sates, presiaefni. of tbB Portland club. - Bates and Eaxl Riley are delegates to the convention from "Portlsvnd. The Lions orsanizaUoa embraeea 450 clubs la the United States and Canada, acoordtnr to . Grutae. and more than 3000 delegates are present at the Hot. Springs convention this week. ! ; , ' - Fortlavad-TIllaBiook Cadlllae Stage Staee depot Park and Tamhill streets. Daily at :15 a. m,, X3U0 and S:30 p. rn. Special arrangements made for fishing parties. Mala Wit. Adv. Heed River's finest eating place. The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel dining room, ail vwaer suna mangemeni. Adv. 1 Kese Festival Gyasaaaa" June 22. 2 p. m. Seats selling at Sherman aV Claya Adv. ; ) ji. - . -; ; Str. AsaerJea St. Helenaf vna Colum bia, river, 2:10 p. m- dally: 1130 a. m. Sunday. Alder street dock.' Main 8323. Adv. '. ; The Pkeasaat, Hood River. Dining room, tea room and fountain room. A real place to eat Adv. r Rose Festival fGymkaaa June 2 2 p. m. Seats selling at Sherman St Ciays. Adv. ; t. r , The Pkeasaat and Oregon hotel din Ing room. Hood River. A real place to eat. Adv. 8. A H. Green Stasuea for Cask Hoi- man iruel Jo.. lidwy. 6358, 660-21. Adv, Jr. Hood, glasses. Morgan bldg. Ad. Salem Streetcar Eiders I Assessed Additional Penny Salem, June 20. Patrona of the Sa lem street railway system are. paying 6 cents a ride today. Failure of the public service commission to suspend the tariff recently filed by the South ern Pacific company, providing for in creased iares on tneir lines in Salem and Eugene, automatically permitted the increases to become effective. Salem car riders," unaware of the in crease until they boarded the cars this morning, were unprepared for the ad ditional fare. Many women and girl cannery workers, left homer with but a 10 cent piece to cover round trip fares, only to be caught up for lack of tne extra cent per ride. Dry Agents Capture 1000 Cases Scotch Whiskey and 6 Men Salinas, aCI.. June 20. U. P,) One thousand cases of Scotch whisky from Canada, 12 touring cars, a motor txuck ana a, gasoline launch were seized and at least a half dozen men arrested early today when prohibition agents trapped rum smugglers on the coast near Point Plnos, according to word reaching here. The seizure was made only after an exchange of shots between the prohi bition officers, who were from San Francisco under the leadership of Spe cial Agent Wheeler, and the smugglers. Plot to Smuggle Two Japanese Is Police Intercepted an alleged plot lata Monday Anight , to smuggle into - tola country two Japanese who cam across the Pacific to Portland on the steam ship Malwu Maru as stowaway a According to the plot, as reported to the police,! a Japanese - in Seattle. whose name was not disclosed was to pay, Masaki -Matsuo. 26, a fireman on the ship, $1000 for getting the two Japanese off the boat and delivering them to Seattle, As Matsuo and the other two were about to leave the vessel r which is moored near the steel bridge,- Officers WaddeU apd Drinnon went on board and arrested the trio. The two! stowaways were S. Hashi moto!. 23, and S. Inone, 24. All three were held jby the police for the immi gration authorities. . "UKT TO) iC- INSURE" UAMAliES BEDIMAnKS are those BED BOOTED. good iookiag, substantially bairt Seetioaal zs rases that sron see in Ton aeichborhoooV "BUILT TO EXDUBK'I Abaotately. Umty tn Krect Kconomy to Ship. Prirsa at I Irs w erect them ta trice ii UP and aboat Portlaad Redlmada Me. Ca., Port land. Ora. SIS E. ,11th. C-Blks. a. Hawthorne. ! x! Phafle Bast S1 14. n na 1i-fiV--iv-iia-iBSsaswaMasS I lis inhuman to to stand over a coal dayget her a modern gas range ! The best is the only kind to bujr. Notliing but the best at the Gas Office, Alder near Fifth. . "You can do it Watch " the Marine Regatta Wednesday" " aboard the ;-:: BLUE BIRD, Boat Will Be Moored :- Where You Can : See tt All " ':."' Reserved Seats 25c " Get Aboard at, Foot of Jefferson Street THE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL,! PORTLAND, OREGON. HOKOR IS PAID TO Walla Walla, Wash., June 20. Bishop Fred William Keaton of Tacoma was granted . the - honorary') degree of doctor of laws : and Professor Louis F. Anderson, who has completed his 40th consecutive year ' as ' a faculty member, was given the honorary de gree of doctor of humane letters at the 40th annual commencement of Whit man college Monday. . Fifty-two mem bers of the senior class, the largest in the history of the institution, received bachelor degrees. , v - Announcement was ma de by -: the board of overseers that Miss' Marion Q. Zeilin will be added to the faculty as instructor in French aad -Spanish. Members of the Alumni association ot the college in annual meeting Mon day proposed to the board of over seers of the college that a corporation be formed for the purpose of selling bonds to. raise $100,000 to build an other dormitory to house the men students. The overseers in turn voted to appoint a committee to act with a committee from the alumni for the furthering of the proposition. The corporation proposed ia to be separate from both the board of overseers and the Alumni association. Professor Anderson was honored hy alumni and members of the ' graduat ing class of Whitman college, Sunday night, when exercises were held com memorating bis service. Judge Wil son of The Dalles. Or., and Otto B. Rupp of Seattle spoke. Professor Anderson is the son of Dr. Alexander J. Anderson, for a number of years prior to 1882 president of the University of Washington and who, in- the fall of that year, became president of Whitman college. Dr. Anderson brouKht with him at that time his son, Louis, who' had been graduated that year from the University of Wash ington and who became a member of the Whitman faculty. The son ia at present head of the Greek department and vice president of the college. Pilgrim Boys to Sing in Portland Church Sunday The Pilgrim Boys Chorus returned to Portland Monday afternoon from a three day trip up the Columbia river to The Dalles. They left Saturday morning. Saturday evening they were entertained at supper in various homes at The Dalles, and at night gave concert at the city auditorium. All vers invited to spend the night in the homes, but very few accepted, the majority prefering camp style. Sunday morning the singers divided themselves into three groups and at tended as many churches. In the after noon they sang at Mosler and later in the day upon their arrival at Hood River the lads were filled up on straw berries and cream. At night they put on a concert In the Hood River open air auditorium. . This chorus is made up of boy's choruses from various churches of Portland. About 100 took the trip- Next Sunday the chorus will sing' at the Pilgrim Congregational church. Money spent here in cus tom tailored clothes is an investment in success; one which reaps dividends that cannot be measured i n money. ) TAILORS 11-lv Messaalae Floor Kortkwestera Bank Bldg. a Woman or wood stove on a hot Better with Gas' EDUCATOR LONG IN V11AN FACULTY HOT LAKE 1 ABE.ITALS . Hot Lake, June 20. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Friday were : - J. A- Russell. La Grande: Ada Lee, Cald ! uatr - Mail Orders will be promptly and carefully filled. Any One The well, Idaho; Louise A Furley, Santa Fe, K. M-; Mr a. M. L. Bldeler, Hot Lake: Miss Lola. Comstock, Nampa. Idaho ; Ur; and- Mrs. Hugh Mclntyre. UNPARALLELED REDUCTIONS mm TisBsVsswJwMSB(faC liaM1 JraaJ.l -sLyT.s.' from the present market price. Nowhere in the United States can you surpass these rugs at these prices, and you will never be able to buy them cheaper. If you intend to buy or build a home, or refurnish your present one, allow usto show you this marvelous collec tion of Chinese Rugs. ATIYEH BROS. Oriental Rugs Alder at Tenth BUT REMEMBER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY . Forty-tKrees years ago between San Francisco and San Jose the first long distance telephone line on the Pacific coast was constructed. -Today every city, town and Ham let . has long distance service, and. more wonderful, long distance serv ice with practically; the whole JJnited States. V ' . : The telephone directory gives full information as to rates and classes of. service available. , Every Bell? telephone is a Long. Distance station. - si- " 'Tvka "- - -r t ' f. s ..ii . . saaa" ' '1" -i . sSS - ' i "' " ' j Pacific Teleohone AndTelegmph Company Athena; Frank Wilson and William Hoff, La Grande: Ceorge Weigei. us land ; Edna " . Comstock, J Pullman, Wash.; Mrs. Jt WiBlll, vHomedato, THE person who admires the deep rich colorings of Chinese Rugswill ' find offered in this sale all sizes and prices from : the x small table mat at $9.00 to the large rugs costing into hundreds of dollars. And they're all offered at reductions of , Time ,V --vs Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Spain. Telecaset : Hewie H. Clouter, E. A. Orser and O. W. Coughman. Portland: Mra- K. J. Tompkins and son, "Walla Wan a. Wash. Hazelwocd Wedding Cake Old English i style A. delicious' rich fruit cake V 75c and 90c 1 per lb. : . Iced -ancLdecorated to order. Orders packed and shipped to any part of the . j: United States.. " Hazelwood DAIRY STORE 126 Tenth Street Broadway Hazelwood PASTRY DEPARTMENT - 127 Broadway Visitbrs TO THE Rose Festival You will enjoy - the novelty and variety of our Italian L . styie xneaia. XK IMJt.ll. Luncheon 50c Dinner (Special) $1 - i tO i PLEASE PAT US VISIT ; TJte ENETIAN . Italian Restaurant 407 STARK ST. 5.BS Center of Festivity during the Festival! Hotel Maaager 7 V EfIII'll'.sSl Smpertal FOR THE LUNCHEON, PICNIC OH AUTO PARTY r- "CVEHVTHIHO FROM SOUP TO HUTS"- Tip Top Delicatessen , and Grocery ' -5 -1STM USD' MOflRISOTl STS. - OPKN 8UXIATS AXD EVENINCS iQ)ir o OLYMPIC g,V & n c ak e floar add -water or milk and b ake -PTer hot f. coals. ', ..- 1 organization In 1S25 for Portland, ac-