The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1922, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. .9 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. TOWN TOPICS J COMI.NU EVEMTI Haw rssttval. .Portland. Jaoe ZO-ZS. Untoa atata UtUt Unwi' asaoeiatioa KomMUS. Job 24. - Oracoa Ifrea Mctaadtrt rturcH snnnat cos laircnca, Tba IMltoa. in 2(l. lurfpl. of Christ Caurpo annual eonves Uon, Taracr. JoJr 1-S. - t hautsai aa, Oladstoos Park, Jnly 1-1S. but eoocialc knits Artisan. Woodburm, July 2-4. . A m mean Hom Ecraoaaic assnrlsOon. Car vsllis, JulT -. .ViUcn&i rtvnUcro ralnt, OH u4 Vtrolsa un uuoa, Portia nd, Jul 13-14. Bummer ectuxi foe Epaaeopal dergysaaa. Uladstona Chautauqua park. Jaly 14-21. ' The Amcncaa lasutut ' o iWnJunf. Jaly la 22. Soataarn Orcaoa Kp worth Unfw InstltaW. Ashland. Jaly IT-IS. Columbia raaasscr conference of United Pna bjterun eanrco, a'oraat Urpva, July Orccoa Btata Editorial aasociauoa aaoaaj cnawnuoo, -Corvaliia, Jniy 21 -2 s. Orccoa Stat Baptist cetmnuoa. UolnmUa Ctty, July a 4-2. Kpworta lMfn Instttote (atetaodo). Falls City. Ore.. July 24-30. Oretoa Baptist xoaas Faopls's nuwr a umbly. Coriuabie City. July 2s ts aucost 7. lmproTd tmiw of Ked Mas. axaat council. Bend. Jaly 2S-2W "wn" Weak. Angast a-12. Orecoa Coriatiaa bodaavor dbubmt coaler oca, Columbia City, Ausust 2S to Beptoe br 4. uacm eonvratlon of Protestant Kpbeopa: Ibnrch of America. Portland. September 6-z- Washington Stit Fair. Yakima. Sept. 18-23. Onon State Kafr. Sept. 24-30. KoanoVLip, Fvixlieton, September 21-22. - Kn-ilita Templar, sraod comma art aty. Moa. bare October 12. faemo lntarnattonal Uvetteck Exposition. Portland. KoTtabtr 4-11. beaiT UoU "ocw"' a1". Beptem Btau' Teachers' association. December 20-30. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Tonight, and Thurs day, fair; southwesterly winds. Oretoa and Washington Tonifbt and Thurs day, fair; moderate! southwesterly winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS A low preatar. area of moderate energy is central over Alberta, and the barometer is rel atively low orer Arizona and on the Middle Atlantic coast; in other sections comparatively high areesura pre Tails. Kains hare fallen on tha North Pacific coast, at scattered stations , in the Upper Missouri valley and on the North Atlantic coast. The createst ramtall reported was 1.1a Inches at Swift Current, Naak. The weather is soaiewhat cooler in tha Central Kocky Moan tun region and correspondingly warmer in tha Middle Canadian provinces. KeiaUi. faumidity at Portland Noon yes terday. 4 a per cent: O p. m. yesterday, 3S Percent; 6 a. m. today. per- cent. Precipitation sine January 1 Total, 17'8 inches; normal. 24.18 inches; deficiency, 6 31 inches. r'KANK UlAJUAM OBSERVATIONS STATIONS Temii Koise, Idaho . , Boston. Mass. Buffalo. K. T. ... Chicago, ILL Denver, Colo Dee Moines. Iowa . . . . lodge City. Kan. . . . Fresno, Cai Ualveton. Texas . . . Helena, Mont. Honolulu. T. H. Huron. o. l Juneau, Alaska . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Los Angeles, CL . . . Marahfield. Or. Medford. Or. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans. La. . . New Tfortt. N. Y. Nome. Alaska North Head. Wash. . North Platte, Neb. . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. . Phoenix. Ariz. IMtMiurg. Pa. Portland, Or. Tprlnce Kupert; B. C. . Koaeburg, Or. Koswell. N. M. Sacramento, Cak St. Louis. Mo. St, Paul. Minn. Salt Lake City, Utah . San tHego, Cad San Kra ociSbo, Csi. (Seattle. Wash; . . . . Sheridan. Wjn Sitka, Alaska Spokane, Wash. . . . . Tanana, Alaska ; . Tatoosh Island.. Wash, Tonopeh, Nev Valdea. Alaska .... Vancouver. B. c Walla Walla, Wash. . Washington, D. C. . . Williaton. Ji. D. . . . Winnemucea. Ner. . . Yakima, Wash. i ?3 I sr? "i al -a e e- 3 S8 (T I 64 5 .OU 74 60 0 I 74 64 O I 4" I 63 I MS tts O I 64 .. 0 t 62 i I 84 ( 78 i .60 56 .. 1 .01 76 . . .20 S2 62 ( IO . . tf 64 6 O '84 58 0 76 52 I 0 76 62 ) O 84 70 .24 82 74 .50 68 64 .82 44 .. .04 68 64 0 t4 62 t -Ol 88 84 O 1106 I 74 1-84 62 0 77 1 67 0 I 62 j 90 . 1 2 80 I 66 O 6 66 I O 86 66 O I 84 j 70 0 78 60 O i I 7 4 O 70 68 68 50 O 70 64 0 86 i 68 0 66 " . . 0 110 64 0 62 0 1 58 54 .64 88 60 O ( . . It 76 1 S6 O HO 60 0 78- 66 0 78 60 j .10 90 44 J 0 88 48 O ft. row July 2, when it will proceed to Spokane via the O-W. RAN." The Pcnnaylvania employes ,ar on a tour of the Pacific coast and - there are about 200 in the party. ? : . V; Colambla Stafea- Portland Mult nomah ' Falls-Hood River-The Dalles tLi vision teava Portland .Stage Ter minal, Park and Yamhill atreeta, t:30 a. m., 11 :3ft a. m., 2 C30 p. ra.. 4 :4a p. m., daily to Hood River and :30 p. m. daily to Hood River, except Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, 11:15 p.' ra. Saturdays, Sundays -and holidays to Hood River. Leave lultnomah Falls for Portland. 9:20 a. 11:20 a. m., 1 :20 p. "m.. 4 :zo p. m. ana :35 p. m. daily. Uirect connections wjtn all Uses to and from The Dalles. Phone Main tsil. " j ' - ' y- Fertlaad-As torla-seaslda Birtgloa Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park nnd Yamhill streets, 7:39 av m., 9 :S0 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1 p. m.. 4:15-p. m.. 6 :46 p.gra. and 12 :30 a. m. daily. Direct connections at, Astoria for Seaside and Clatsop beach points, except on C :45 n. m. stage from Portland. Leave A toria for Portland T ,a. m-, 10 a. m., 13 noon. 2 p. m-. 4 p. m :30 p. m., daily and 9 p. m. dally, except Sundays. 11 :1S p. m. Sundays only. For further In formation phone Columbia Stages, Main 8611. Colambla Stages Portland - St. Helens-Rainier local. Xeave Portland State Terminal. Park and Yamhill ats. 1C a- m. for SL Helens and Rainier and 4 .20 p. m. daily and 11 :15 p. m. Sat vrday. Sundays and holidays to St. Helena 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 foraPortland, 12 :50 p. m. daily, except Sundays. For Informa tion phone Columbia. Stages, Main 8611. Adv. Fortland-Salesa Stage Leave Stage Terminal, Park and Yamhill, 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 1120 p. m. Main 86U1 Adv. Portland -Tillamook Cadillac Stage Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets. Daily at 8 :15 a. m.. 12 :30 and 5 :30 p. m. Special arrangements made for fishing parties. Main t61L Adv. Str. America St. Helens via Colom bia river, 2 :30 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sunday. Alder street dock. Main 8323. Adv. Vletim Loses Arm Gerald Shimel, 16-year-old boy who suffered a com ribund fracture of the left arm Satur day afternoon when he fell three stories from the roof of his home at KGGfKGNKYG Ftp Radio - Hallock- & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co. Willard P. Hawley Jr. Broadcasting .1. The Journal News , U. S. Health Bulletins Daily Police Theft Report -v Radio Advice and Instruction 1 Journal of Western' Industry Farm Bulletins Entertainment PROGRAM WEDNESDAY. JUNE fmni " E.aO KOQ. THE JOURNAL bass ball ku.lls In. B:90- S:00 K OQ. Lata vocal and lustra mental aelectiOBa. 7:SO- S:00 KOa. THE JOUNNAU news bultetlns. :OO-10:OO KSW. Concert by Hay Dear hnra Rchwah. Doa M. Zan. Louis Kaufman, violinist, and New- berg Berriaa band. Tuiiasnsv a rrrRSAns JUNE 2 - 12:00- 1 :00 K ON. Instrumental and vocal phonograph aausio (oourtaay Kemick Co.). IrtIO- 2:00 KQV. Instrnmental and vocal phonograph music. . 2:30- 3:30 KQN. Instrumental and vocal phonograph music. 4:30- E:80 KQO. Lata instrumental and vocal records (courtesy Heed- French C. Questions sent out on radio to The Journal or Hallock & Watson Kadio Service. No. 1 Park atreet. will be anawered on Saturday nights, between and 10 o colck, by station kUU. Xo. 527 Taylor ' street, underwent an operation at St. Vincents -hospital Tuesday for the amputation of the arm. -Gangrene made the operation necessary. Shimel was stringing some radio aerials when the accident oc curred. Rose Festival "Gymkana" June 22. 2 p. m. Seats selling at Sherman & Clay's. Adv. Rose Festival "Gymkaaa" June 22, 2 p. m. Seats selling at Sherman & Clay's. Adv. r 8. a H. Greea Stamps for Cath Hol man Fuel Co., Bdwy. 6358,-560-21. Adv. Dr. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad. Want Peak's Xante Changed Sen timent in favor of Tiavlns the name of Mount Rainier changed to "Mount Ta- corna" la growing throughout tha Unit ed States, maintains' James A. Sproule of Tacoma. a member of the Mount Ta coma club. uwbo is in 'Portland for a few daya on his way to- California. flMeatMJtegiatav). y S: ;7 ''U-jyi1!: can. :rmB car i AFC NOW you take your along to California AS AN ADDED feature of its traoel-b-vater seme, The Admiral Line is offering a new auto-baggage service which makes it quite practical and economical to take your car along with you to California. Under this new arrangement autos. when accompanying passengers will be handled as baggage at the specially low rate of approximately $25 to San Francisco; $35 to Los Angeles and $37 to San Diego. California is noted for .its miles and miles of fine roads and for the many interesting objects and places. You'll have dou ble pleasure if you take your car along and now with this new Admiral Line feature there's no reason .why you should not take it. " . Let us tell you more about thisv travcl-byv?alr service and the new plan which enables jot to- take your car along at little more than the expense of an extra, trunk. iCMBrr omcii: 201 Third St, Coy. Stark, Portland Pboae Broadway 541 Geo. W. Baabora U Boss, Astoria Phoae 1185 X. 0. Mcltickca, Paaa. Traffic rfT., Z C. amltk Bids;., Seattle, Waak, Pari fic Coastwise Service PACIFIC STEAMSMtf COM PAN V STSIieiBf H-f. ALEXANDER. PRESIDgUTMBBBnO0B Jackioa Clab Meetisg The monthly meeting of the Jackson Clab scheduled for Thursday evening has been post poned on account of the Rose Festival and the absence of Harvey G. Stark weather, president, who is now in Cal ifornia. A program for next week is being arranged by Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, vice president, when a number of prominent Democrats will speak, and plans will be perfected for state, congressional and county "election this fall. The date of this meeting will be announced later. Portland Man Hoaered Appointment of Lloyd Bates, president of the Port land lliona club, as chairman of the nominating- committee at the annual convention of the X4ons national asso ciation, held this week at Hot Springs, Ark., was announced in a telegram received today by A. I Grutxe of the Title & Trust company. Efforts -are being made to secure the 192S conven tion for Portland. Earl W. Riley, di rector of the Portland club, was chosen sergeant-at-arms of the convention. Clab to "Hear Miss Robertson Con gresswoman Alice Robertson ot Okla , homa, personal repreaentative of Pres ident , Harding at the Rose Festival, will speak before the Progressive Bus iness Men's club at the Benson hotel Thursday noon. Admiral'J. V. Chase, commander of a battleship division of the Pacific Ileet, will also be a speak er. H. R. Blauvelt of the Oregon Life Insurance company, 'will preside. ' To Dlicass Umatilla Project The Umatilla rapids project will be dis cussed at the members' forum luncheon of the chamber of commerce Monday by . a group of distinguished visitors from Eastern Oregon and Washington. The principal speakers on the pro gram are Dr. S. B. L. Penrose, presi dent of Whitman college of Walla Walla ; Frederick Stelwer of Walla Walla, and Judge Phelps of Pendleton. Xes-Resideat Algiers Get Licenses . Reports Jgive been received at the headquarters - of the state game com mission that many non-residefit ang ling licenses are being sold over the state. During the past-week the head quarters office alone sold licenses to residents of Minnesota, New Jersey, North Dakota, California and Wash ington. Portias Stadeat Heaored Robert TJ. Berry, son of A. C V. Berry, No. 454 East 19th street, has been' awarded a $50 prize for making the highest record, In mathematics of his class at Amherst college, according to informa tion received by his relatives. SaJem-Xm City Stage Leave Salem stag terminal for Mill City : No. 1, 2:30 a. m. ; No. a. 10:30 a. m. ; No. 6, 4 -JO p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City. Joa. llam man. Prcj. Adv. ; Special ; Trala , Brlagiag T 1st tors A special trala - bringing Pennsylvania railroad Masonic club employes will arrive here via the Southern Pacific at p. m, June 20. to remain until 1 (N SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA In Balboa Par. LitH Heap, trad character of Tit SprmtMmU "Sav age " Tire Company, doners after the fashion of Mj forefathers. The bridge amd tmBdtnga tm the background were built for the Pat-ama-CaUfornla Exposition held In San Diego during 191 S-1 6. Left Intact these structures form a beautiful a shoot ground today en they did then. FOR THE LUNCHEON, PICNIC OH AUTO PARTY "CYUtVTHINa FROM SOUP TO NUT- Tip Top Delicatessen md Grocery ; - 1STM AMD MCRKISON T. OPlBt SCSOAXS ASD ETEMDfqs " It would be difficult to locate a better natural "teaiing ground for the develop . meat of tires than the city of San Diego and its environs afford. Here, within com paratively short distances can be found every type and condition of road that tires may be called upon to withstand from long, splendidly paved highways to dirt and rocky ruts, from mountain trails to desert sands. Being the Home of Savage Tires, the ad vantages thus afforded hive naturally been madeause of by the Spreckels "Savage" Tire Company. Under these varying con ditions, through close attention and careful tabulation of results a tough, efficient tread, strong, flexible carcass and a remarkable bead lock were developed and Incorporated Into the Savage Cord.- An Interesting story could be written of the development of this tire and the tests it went through. Tread Wear Tests On rockyrmountaln stage line runs, Sav sge Cords averaged better than lt.tOO miles In a service where, no other tire had ever be gun to approach that mileage before. This performance was the more remarkable be cause some of our tires were purposely M under-sized " to determine what they would do against larger sizes of competing makes that had been previously used. We point with no particular pride to iso lated Instances of 3,eo miles rendered by our tire In service where other makes have never gone better than lMt miles, or less; before. These we class as exceptional cases. .They do not necessarily prove the consist ency of . performance we axe desirous of portraying. i Bead Lock Tests . A common point of failure in cOrd tires Is the bead. The. success of a tire requires exacting, correct construction here. - Aside from regulsr road service our bead was tested for strength and stretch In various unusually severe manners. Mounting our tire on a wheel and drop ping It several times from the fourth story of our main factory building did not dislo cate or do any damage to the bead !or car cass as evidenced by lf.ftt miles of service rendered thereafter by this tire in further test runs. , We tried repeatedly to effect a dislocation , of the bead by over-inflating our tire. In this we were unsuccessful. In each case the rims collapsed under the enormous press ure. Finally we mounted a tire on cast Iron bead rings and Inflated It to better than 14 pounds hydraulic pressure (the government specifications require only 350 pounds). Even this enormous pressure did not dislo cate or break thcbead It broke the iron rings. This tire, seating properly on the rim Is now In road service and has thous- ' ends of miles to its credit. Tests for Carcass Strength Placed on runs where the tread wesrs more quickly than usual. Savage Cords aver aged 29 better service on their original treads thsn the total previous mileage se cured from other makes of ires useld under similar conditions. Retreaded, thege tires increased even that mileage by S7. On runs of this nature Savage Cords have been retreaded three and even four times- showing a most remarkable carcass strength. ' We have Incorporated Into this tire sewn teen outstanding constructional features that make it truly wonderful product. Howell-Swift Tire Co. u 445 Stark si, Portland , Astoria Hardware Co- Astoria. Or. B. F. Goodpasture. as-eae. Or. Highway Service Co.. Rose bar g. Or. The aders Co Asalaad, Or. - state f ; ' ' ' : Klamath Hardware Co- Vlaraatb Fall. Hobble's Kerriee 8tattoa. Bead, Or. Ira Jorgeasea. Salem. Or. LeMose Service fetation, Craata Pass. Almost any tire win give satisfactory service under ideal cond'itiorrs.- Some makes will even render satisfactory service under certain adverse corrditioris. Certain makes of tires win perfotm best on long drives over pavements, other makes wwi enow to Dener aovantage on drrt highways ana eo ix C Our object has been to build Savage Tires to perform equally well under every condition on rr the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial " car, on the heated roads of th sandy desert; over -mud and stones of the land of forests or the broad dirt highways of the plains. ' -r'-Ii - C That we have" accomplished our purpose is evident from the results users of Savage Tires are -getting everywhere. -,rv,f THE SPRECKELS S(IVflGE'fTlllE CO. '' SGN DIEGO. cdUFDI?Nia- nun best: as SET IS THE SATISFIED Jtist arrived! a great Victor dance record ' A great new Victor ) record with these two dance numb ers YouWon'tBeSony v -fox trot played by Paul Whiteman's Or cfaestra.and " ' Sweet Indiana Home fox trot by the new Qub Royal Orchestra. This recoljjc Come in arid hear id Sheiroanlay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND i Qppossta PostrrfEca A SXnTLB "TACOMA SPOsCANB I . . v ... - Catholic Citizenship This is the f,irst of a series of Paid Advertisements. The second follows on Saturday, June 24. ARTICLE ONE "Thfe jury, after listening to the testimony of the prosecution, and HAVING REFUSED to hear the defendant, returned a verdict of 'guilty.' " Extraordinary news item, would it not be? And yet you, dear Mr. and Mrs.. Anti-Catholic, in countless instances, have done this very thing. In truth, what do you know -against the citizenship of Catholic neighbors, except from hearsay and hostile sources? When did you give the other side a chance to defend itself? The Catholicity professed by your neighbors has been painted in shadeless black ; but so was Jesus Christ, condemned as a blasphemer, an apostate, a traitor. He was silent under accusation, just as your Catholic neighbors usually are; even in the present instance, it is NOT Catholic religion or dogma as such, that is here defended, but Catholic citizenship; lest by continued silence, hostility, hatred, antagon ism between American citizens be augmented. To avoid this,' is patriotic duty no less than justifiable self defense. Some attack the citizenship of Catholic neighbors from fanatical bigotry; with these, appeals to fairness and reason are generally in vain. Others do so from mercenary motives, there is money in it. With such, efforts are still more useless; there is no conscience there to which one can appeal. But many others are deceived by fraud and falsehood, just as were the crowds that clamored for Christ's crucifixion. With these we would reason. A PLEA FOR- TOLERANCE AND UNITY Catholics and Protestants together settled America, which Catholic Columbus had discovered, and which countless Catholic , .missionaries explored and baptized in their, blood. Together they felled the forests, drained the swamps and plowed the land. Together they fought the battles of the Revolution, finally snatched from- failure by Catholic France, Poland, Ireland, who sent thousands of men and millions of money to aid the strug gling colonies. Side by side, they stood when life and liberty were at stake. Why should they NOW suffer designing men s to betray them into hatred for each other t Why ? When America was convulsed with Civil War, Catholics and Protestants stood shoulder to shoulder. Together they marched, fought, endured, died, and now their dust lies mingled upon every battle field. Who will deny to Catholic generals like Sheridan, Mulligan,' BUell, Shields and Rosecrans the same undying glory merited by Non-Catholic comrades? Shall the 'sacred ties welded in war be destroyed in peace, through the intolerance and cupidity of a few ? The American constitution, the constitution of Oregon and each mother state, all guarantee liberty of worship, belief, even of religious opinion. Already grossly violated by tie maligners of Catholic citizenship, these foes of national peace and concord, would entirely destroy these sacred rights if possible. Until now, Catholics and Non-Catholics in Oregon have lived in Christian harmony and friendship. But today enemies are creating hatred, prejudice, dissension. Do not allow them to succeed. Do not be one of the Jury, which after listening to the 'testimony of the prosecution, and HAVING REFUSED TO HEAR THE DEFENDANT, returned a verdict of "guilty." Persons wishing to reply to .or comment upon above, or pro cure further information on Catholic teaching and -its relation to Catholic citizenship are cordially invited to address E. E. Eberhard, Secretary Catholic Defense Guild, Drawer K, Mil waukie, Oregon. E. E. EBERHARD, Secretary. (Paid Advertisement) - .. . . The lime to gel ; a modern, up-to-date Gas range is before the oneymoonis - .-. .... . After it is over, one is apt to say: "Won't Hotplate do?" The new line , of Smoothtop, Fireless and Lorain Ovenheat control ranges beats anything in Oregon. H Over Th e ; & Gas, Wood and Coal Range One gas burner does all your Cooking and Baking, heating the water at the same time with the same gas. From $84.00 Up, Installed F. S. LANG MFG. CO. 191 Fourth SU Portland,' Ore. L ha You cannot . buy better f or there's "None, better " The Original Package Cheese CHHESE, . a. B. JUXWfcATHlB Bola.DlstrlbBtor, Fbob East US 3Z. swerreie B ay MILlv With the , cream left . in! Yoxt of iti qualify eV aT "You can do it Better with Gas" Ua S. DENTIST 14SH WABHI3TOT07T STREET Corner Second 20 Tears itt Xtxe - Same Location. -"A PERROVAI, 8EBVICK HOXFSTLT . ' - KESUEBE0- ... . Has mad many friends for this otf ice. . Our smaU overhead expenaa in- this location allows us to do high class Dental work, at small fees. . . . Set of Teeth $8.00 Oar Work la FaUr CaarasUad. . FREE! GOLDEN WEST BAKING POWDER Vi-lb. can this Thursday and Friday at The ylournal Office Sirn ply bring a litUe classified ad to run in The Journal, includina next Sunday's paper, and you will receive the Baking Powder FTea. (A twelve, word ad. costs roantr 50 cents.) ; "