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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
DAILY I s ( 1 V H T ft T 0 .i- jQ1i - DROADCASTERS TO EXCKEHOIS - An. execDant vocal progrram win be broadcasted by the WlHard P. Hawley Jr. station tonight. beginning- - at ' 9 o'clock. Tho artists will be.Mlss Lore Thayer and M. F. JCeymeier and they frill present a .series of semi-classical elections under the auspices of W. A. McDougall. Tba inronram in full- will be found, on ths Town Topics page of this 4asc.-t:"r-',".s. IJsv'f Atmouncement :wm made today; that the Hallock V Watson .raido service, . - which .broadcasts ITto,, Journal -news bulletins, and Hawleyhaa effected an .- exchange of hours Saturday nights. , Hereafter Ha wley will start all three - of his programs at 9 o'clock. Begin ning this coming; Saturday the Hallock A Watson question and answer hour will begin at 8 o'clock, immediately on ." the conclusion of the broadcast of The : Journal . nightly news report The ex. change Is to release. Hal Ipck A Watson from the necessity of waiting for an ' hour to elapse between finishing The ' Journal ; report and the beginning of : the question hour. ; . Meeting- of the committee named by ; members of the radio trade early this . week to consider the matter of forming a radio trades association will meet to : discuss the matter at the Chamber of ' Commerce Friday soon. After the com : fnittee - goes oer , the question it' will .report a recommendation to the indi vidual flns engaged in handling radio goods at a meeting to be held within the next few days. . , - M.'A. MiUard Visits Portland for, First ! :;Timein-22 pedrs M. A. Millard Is in Portland for the first time in 22 years. He Vnt from hers to Los Angeles and lias been there ever since.:- .. ..-:-r; . "But next year I expect to come back to my old home town, he -told The Journal koday. . a've had enough of the . South. I'm coming, back here to -hunt." - i ..... Millard vis-58. He was a famous ; hunter and fisherman. He and J. R. (Joe) Bowles were indefatigable and . Inseparable - hunters in the old days. They .once' bagged It dosen convas , backs In one day on Sullivan's lake. i .Millard's father. Marshall A. Mil , lard, was one of the partners in the -old Corbett-Failing store at Front and Oak, streets. Millard is a cousin of , County Commissioner Ralph HOyt and ' of . Mrs. Hannah Robinson. He is a contractor in Los Angeles and has done well there. - Invalid Eescued by : :: Husband May Die Goldendale, Wash.. July 13. Airs. -Cub Ellis. 68. -an invalid, was probably fatally burned 'about,, her head and body yesterday, when fire destroyed the Ellis farm home In the Pleasant valley section. l& miles east of GokJen dale. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were awak ened, by . flames, in the lower floor of tbe house and escaped from the sec . ond floor through-a window with dif flculty , Ellis was also painfully burpsd. .... - - Palestine Lodge of A.F.& A.M.to Build S35,000- Structure - ... - ., i .... .. ' .. x Construction ' work will begin Im mediately on the erection of a new temple for Palestine lodge No. 141, A. F. and A. M. at the southeast corner of. 45th avenue and ,64th street' south east. 'The building will be of brick and concrete construction.' f : two storiea - In height, fid by SO feet in ground dimen sions, and cost. Is estimated at J 3 5,000. Plans "prepared by Qrlo R. W. Hossack call for; ball room &0 by 58 feet in dimensions en the ground floor; kitchen and banquet room in the basement and a lodge hall &2 by 61 feet in sixe.cn the second floor. . . u- Members-- of the' building) committee in charge of. the work are Alex jShan chairman: Ueorge E. Bradshaw. W. F. Townsend. J. A. Raebum. Stanley; H. Ott. C. Ross. Bv Fortune, T Richardson and E. Johnson. 5 Officers of the lodge arei: XSeorge E. Bradshaw. worshipful master ; Marlon M. Miller, senior war den : Stanley Ott;' juntor warden; William O. Boon, -treasurer, and 3. W. Wilkins.. secretary. - Myers Elected as ifleadqf Delegation ; lonlSession Portland post Ko. 1 delegation, which will represent the post at the fourth annual .convention og the Oregon state department, American 'Legion, at The Dalles July 2S. 27. 28 and zJ, met in the club rooms at noon : today and elected officers. ' Stanley- Myers, Mult nomah county district; attorney, was elected - permanent chairman of the delegation ; ' Earl R. Goodwin, secre tary, and James R- Bain, sergeant at anm. .-i. . j ,v -1'j. John iT R- ' Beckwith, Wllber- Hender son and ' Arthur A. Murphy were ap pointed on a- committee . to . prepare resolutions for: presentation at the con vention, while Frank M. Moore. Barge Leonard ' and Clauds M. Bristol were selected' to see . to . It that Portland post was well represented in the pa rade, at The Dalles., -i Bible : Conference Is Opened; Rules on I Beading Book Given Dr. W.'- B. Rile of Minneapolis and Dr. J, W. Lawrence of Dallas. Texas, begaaj a, four-day Bible conference at the White temple this afternoon -at 2 o'clock. " There will be meetings every afternoon at. S and every morning at f, .with the exception; of Saturday. Dr. Riley's rules for mastering the Bible are: Read the whole book, not just a chapter; : read it consecutively ; read it independently, leaving comraen tatries alone ; read it prayerfully, be lieving I nth Holy Spirit's authorship. . "Our appetites '- learn to like the things on which they are fed," said DTi Riley, "and students of the Book cannot ! help but love , it." v Tonight , Dr. Riley will ' speak on "Whose Son Was, Christ?" MOP 8TAUTS ISO FIRE .'"Spontaneous combustion of an old oil mop in the pantry of the home of B. J. Swanson, No. 1029 Harrison street. caused a. fire' that did about fzoo in damage to : the . house ; and .furniture shortly before noon today, ; Philip Pt. Dciter Is Luncheon Guest of -Club at Pomeroy Pomeroy. Waslw July J3.-4-Philip R. Dater, district engineer of the forestry at Portland. : and Mrs. Dater, were guests of the Commercial club Monday at a luncheon in . the Pomkroy hotel. Dater was here to look over the Pora-eroy-Grouse creek road, which, is be ing Improved under supervision of the forestry 'service with funds , appropori ated by the federal bureau of roads. Following the luncheon Mr,? and Mrs. Dater, in company -with' Ed M alone, John f Folmsbe and 1 JU" JO. WilllamSi members of the board of county com missioners., "and W.-s-J. Houser, O. . C Bartiow. and G ,W.' Jewett, a oommit t eft of the Corncnerraal tlub, madet a." trip back to Mount .Misery to examine the road and . improvements .which the county : board is about to make near Pomeroy, ; and further improvements along the highway within the forest re serve territory. . Oregon : Scenic Pilm Ooyering Cobb Trip Pleases Ad Club Men "Hunting the Big Silence wlUi Irvin S.-Cobb, the five-reel film covering a trip through Central Oregon by the noted humorist in search of big game and adventure, . was shown last, night at : the - Heilig theatre under the aus pices of the Ad club for the purpose of learning ""how it ,wiU, take.! tAnd it took -'well,;,' for . a round of 'applause swept the house after The Ind,""- -I ThrouglSth reels of typical , wild scenes from the state, runs a story of the trip lit humorous vein, with occa sional samples of Cobb's wit and as equally witty remarks of the members of the party as for instance "Old Bill.' bear hunter.- and the camp cook.' who was continually busy because of Cobb's favorite occupation.- -. i; ; . Especially, interesting, even to . Ore gonians, are scenes from Odell and Paulina takes, where the trout bites so fast that -Cobb has difficulty, to maintain his equilibrium in-the boat, and the bear hunt where Bruin 1s cor nered in a giant pine by "Old Biirs" string of hear hounds . till brought down by a shot 'from Cobb's rifle. : Wild - animals and- birds are shown and thus the film is both entertaining and educational. It was . produced bx the American- Lifograph company of Portland and plans are being made for public presentations by Norman ,G'. Jacobson, XL hisnant and William L, Finley. - J . - t Firemen Find Still ; Whea Called Out to ! . Extinguish Blaze v . - ; r ' Firemen went to find a fire, but they found a distillery besides. -t . Two stills were confiscated by. po lice at No. 708 Alleghany street after firemen of Engine No. .32. in answer to a fire call, found the .apparatus set up and one stiU in operation. A quantity of moonshine and. 14 barrels of mash were also taken. . ." ..jr..- No one could be found son the' prem ises. . Witnesses saw two men run from the building a short time before the fire was discovered, police learned..-.. SlniSi! w,LL ffltPT ffil v Washington, Jury 13. (WASHING-: TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. Guy M. Standifer today : notified the shipping board of his acceptance of an award of 199 8.418.23 in full settlement of hJit claims aeainst the board - be cause of canceled ship contracts.. This is in addition to 80O,9O0 previously paid . and represents ' a reduction. -of J 1, 028,000- below the so-called Benson settlement in May of last year. . . -Admiral Benson signed an agree ment to settle the Standifer claims at a maximum of 82.790,000 subject ; to audit. - After1 this, audit was completed exhaustive hearings were conducted by . the shipping board claims commis sion. It is assumed that the final set tlement is In. line with the findings of the cqmmlssi'oiw- . The -original ; claims aggregated over $10,000,000.: : :: In arriving at the final amount to be paid the board makes a deduction of $350,000, representing i per- ton tor 15.000 tons of wooden ships which was held to be in excess of the average cost for such tonnage. Another deduc tion of $57276 was made under the so-called levy agreement by: which Standifer purchased at 60 cents on the dollar material ' which, had been or iginally bought for use la construction of ships "covered by . canceled contracts and diverted to other construction after the end of the war. - An error in audit accounts for. another reduction in me tentative ' Benson , settlement amouni- tnir tn 1104. 000. -. ..... b The settlement now reached- has the immnl.of Guv M. Standifer and of Earner Schlesslnger, chief counsel-of the shipping" board. The Ktanauer ciiimi fr mrhaDi thg most im portant and - closely contested of all pending disputes over ; csnBerea trscts. . " ' ' " The shipping board received word that thA auction of surplus materials at the St. Johns, Or., warehouse has yielded total receipts of ai,ow. ; . - America Should "'Produce Nursery; Stock, Is Claim & mA-t - tsviilrl rrrw?iM xll tier OWB nursery stock, thus eliminating the danger of 'bringing plant- diseases to this country from foreign states, said F. 'A. Wiggins; presiaent oi me van ington Nursery company, Toppenish, wdnsdav afternoon before' the Pacific Coast Nurserymen: s association-convention nerc- Wiggins recently ; returned from the r 0V .... L . 1 S S-1 juk conventoin oi tne American abw.iuw of . Nurserymen in Detroit. ' ' He praised the laws recently passed to restrict Importation of foreign nur sery stock. The pear blight was point ed to as an example of foreign plant diseases: brought to mis couuujr young stock. . " :, ' rrv,- KrnrAiM visited the Weed landscape nursery near Beaverton. Wednesday. Lunch was served and a tractor demonstration staged, v They then went to the Oregon nursery at Grenco. The convention wui ciosenu day. . .-i - . ' - 'nnntrvs IV TLkS BASSEL' Lander, Wye., July 13. (L'; N. Marjory Millar. 11, mei aeam iiwa by drowning when sne ieu imo barrel at the side of -her father's horns'. iE PTT- Any BKIRT in the Store, val,;; 95 to $24.50.0 DRASTIC ALL ' WAISTS HALF PRICE '..V:.:,Vfi.A WITNESSED. IN PORTLAND THE REMAINDER OF, 1 THE VtsK HkTN I TOVl VI "i.r- i . : n --': ; vl r iO F" i ' ii-.-.;-. -. WILL BE SOLD FOR WHAT IT WILL BRING ' For those who are not . aware of the fact we take ' this method of informing you' that ; the Mode, Inc., having failed, their beautiful stock was ordered sold by the U. S. Court for the benefit of the creditors, and regardless of the big business done last week, there still remains thousands of dollars worth of high grade apparel to be disposed of. and in order to expedite matters these drastic means are' being used and prices hare been cut to the core. Don't miss this opportunity! Sale starts- ; : Friday, Jply l'4th lat r A: V THESE PRICES WILL GET QUICK ; ACTION :;T..:.;safo 1539.50- CAPES O n (Tt 13 AT .....V ;.Cl)iico. 00PS,.;,8241o . 565.00 WRAPS CC) f AT kiLAod i.s Oe-.f M $29.50 DRESSES ; Q-f $39.50 DRESSES at $49.50 DRESSES I; JJ. $59.50 suits 5 ; ync) (m-F7 AT ; - . . ! . ; 'U.IL' ; cJZaS o U Look for Yellow Bankrupt Signs 365 MORRISON i STREET Look for ; Yellow Banlaupt . Sisns Offensive Bathers L To Be Brought to Account by Police Wearins broad ai&nes. and Uttle else, male swimmers . frequenting: . beaches along; the Willamette rtver south of the Hawthorne bridge have been the source of many complaints on the part of women- canoeists and others. - ' ' - ; As a' result the harbor patrol Is go-' Ing to keep a close watch on the bath ers, and all 'Who are not properly at tired will be liable to arrest, as a city ordinance provides what bathing: para phernalla Is to bo worn. - - The bathers, according to complaints, not only - offend by the scant- attire, but remarks they make to passing craft Is objectionable.- . .- Portland Men Own . ; OilLahds Leased ; ByJ Standard; Oil -fc InvestigatloA of alleged 11 bearing districts m Alaska are beinar. made by the Westward Development company of Portland In the interest of the Stand, ard ' Oil company of California and the General Petroleum company, ac cording: to announcement of officials o'f the local concern. "A. S. Kerry, head of the company.' closed contracts with the two bis" producing concerns at Se attle this week, calling: for the imme diate - development of a number r of properties held by Portland interests in' the Cold Bay district of the Alaskan peninsula, where federal geologists are said' to have found indications of .oil. Officials of. the Westward - Develop ment corr.rAr.y are A. S. Kerry, presi dent ; C. II.. Davis Jr vice j-resider.t: M. - H. Ins! ey, secretary,- and Georee Lm. ' McPherson. treasurer. Operations of the company wtil begin - in a dis trict about . 809 : miles southwest ' of Kodiak during the next 60 . days. It was stated. . ii.: .' : : . . :. Ohject in Securing East ;Side Options Causes Speculation The purpose- of Clauds' JX Starr In obtaining options for the purchase of several parcels of real estate on East First and East Water streets aroused a deal of . speculation today among bus iness men and property owners. Starr refused to comment on the transaction and would neither affirm nor - deny rumors t, the effect that he was acting as agent of the Chicago.' Milwaukee & St- Paul railway and had secured the ground for terminal purposes. - ' . . ' The fact that Starr had , neglected to : secure ' options on' a ; continuous stretch of property along-the west side of East" First street lends color to the denial of railroad officials that the Milwaukee line Is behind the deal. Among the : parcels secured by Starr on option are : The 4 block on the west side of East First street between Ankeny and - Ash.- frora the-: Ladd Es tate company ; ; the W block on East First street between Washington and Stark, owned by the aNtionat Storage & Ice- company ; 4 block.- owned by the Weinbard -Kstate, . at the northwest corner -of East First and Salmon street ; H block at the' northwest corner of Kast First and - Belmont, ' owned '- by Fred Page, and 40 by. 100 feet, on East First between . Hawthorne and East Madison, owned by M. Porter. Mother, and Two' Children Must Be Eeturned to Italy , To" discourage aliens from Importing their Indigent relatives and then aban doning them for the state to take care of, the immigration servtce is ordering the deportation of Mrs.' Carmelia Pact and her two children to Italy, at expease of t!ie 'relatives. ; ; The Paci family were brouglit e last year by reiatives in Iortir. . ' have since abandoned them. 'The 1 are now charges ;ol.Multnomah cov . proposeto save taxpayers expense of their npkeep." said; lr tor R. P. Bonham. "and to : . such things; in the future." f --German "engineers' in Brazil have . veloped an automobile motor su.;. . the use of aicohol for fuel. r: . n , ., , ,. , r BLACIC TREAD csoo Tee 3 j ' & jax Rubber ' CQmpany, . Inc. 1, . 329 Ankfeny Street, Portland " - -hi . - ifriiOvv A Dru! J ed (i j HTER DK "56 S DRESl WketherYouSperi d YourMacatioh alt the Bea(,'.bn't louring. Yqu'Must Consider 'Qiir Goihpl exion ;.' .... a i v. ,..... , , , j. " t. ..". .:; :. .. " . - ' . .. .1 ..,.. -. v .; ,. ft .. :.. ' ' -ti - . ,i. ... ,t. - . , A -. , .v .' . P ; It a Compl is kn important part of The Owl Drug Company Service to supply, the popular brands of imnlexion" Necessities 'and to Strive rmtellicrent information as to their nroner use. It croes with out saying that the prices will be'right.. Theseists contain only; a portion of our assortments: ' r - - - - j- J - t , ' v ' m : t ' " t " - . ' nr f t ' f . . ' ' Try ' ' ; -n " " t ioia creams race w nowaers Talcums Williams' Talcum Powder. . . . Z. . .18c ; , Menften's Talcum Powder; .... . ..23c Mavis Talcum Powder 25c Djer Kiss Talcum' Powder. - , ; ,25o- -Red Feather Talcum Powder. . .. ...20c Palmolive Talcum" Powder. ",25c Baocock's-Corylopsis Talcum.. 1;. 23c ' Hudnuts Violet Sec Talcum . ; . .25c Radnut's Gardenia Talcum . ". ; . .25c MirimbrLily Talcum .: .. . . ..i.25c " R. & G. Talcum Powder. , ; ; .25c . Mary. Garden Talcum (Glass).... 60c ( Piver's Talcum Powder i ; e... 25c ' Palmer's Garden-Glo Talcum r. .. .'.35c Boncilla Talcum Powder 25c Melba Talcum Powder 25c TalcJonteel ........ .. ......... .25c . SquibbV Talcum-Powder .'. . . . ; .25c 'v .Violet Dulce ,TaleTjjrf.,W;v.i . .... .25c Rexall Baby Talc. . . .'. ..... . -25c . Pompeian Fragrance Talc . P4veris Talcum Powder. . . Azurea Talcum Powder.'. .35c Hudnut's Three-Flower Talc; . . ; . ,35c ' Leone Talcum Powder i . .....50c .......27c. '.35c Bouquet Ramee Talcum . ' Pond's 'Cold Cream .... . ,23c, 30c, 60c . .-.Tetlow's Swansdownv Powder..'. . . .23c D. & R. Cold Cream: . . v .25c, 40c, 80c v Woodburyfs ".Facial .Powder.'. 23c niyat 9 X' ue vicaui. ..... uv& aim vw - -Woodbury's Cold Cream. 'i. 23c and 50c ; - Hudnut'a. Marvelous Cream , . . I . :25c and 50c f Colgate's Charmis' Cream..25c and 40c " Red Feather Cold Creamr.25c and 50c l; . ' Colgate's Mirage Cream;, 25c : Kinds' Cold Cream. ...29c Angelus Lemon Cream.. ....... . .S5c .- A. P. S. Peredixo Cream'. .35c and 65c i Ingram's Milkweed Cream. ... .45c - Azurea Face Cream . f . 4Qc ; ' B. & N. Hazefine Snowi . '. .... . . .4oc - Dr. Charles Flesh Food.. ;....;,. 43c Palmolive Cold Cream .48c 3 Palmolive Vanishing Cream. ... . . r48c " . 1 Elcaya Cream .......i .50c :' . Jonteel Cold Cream 50c , ? Djer Kiss Cold Cream 50c :' Antoinette Donnelly; Skin Cream. .50c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream 50c i ;' Red Feather Greaseless Cream.. .:60c : -Nadinola Cream ......... . . .7. . . 50c ; Mlba Skin Cream .............. 50c " Melba Vanishing Cream ........ ,50c - Dean's Freckle Cream;. .50c t Stiilman's Freckle Cream. 60c : .. Mavis Cold Cream . . : . . ... .50c Hudnut's . Vanishing'' Cream . 1 . ." . 50c 1 Hudnut's Extreme Violet Talc ....50c .Fiancee Talcum Ppwder,..;; 75c Ambre Royal Talcum. 75c .50c Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream..'.... .50c Elcaya Vanishing Cream .......... 59c , Hudnut's Three-Flower Cream..,. 75c '--Boncilla Creams .75c - Tetlow's' Gossamer ' Powder.', .;.25c Melbaline ' Face Powder.". ....... .25c R. & G. Rice Powder. . . . ". .. . .".35c Bourjois Java Powder;.. 37c Djer Kiss Face Powder... ...... ;E0c La Blache Face Powder. ....... . .45c Carmen Complexion Powder ...... 45c Armour's Luxor Powder;. . . ; . . . . .50c Freeman's Face Powder.. .50c Alma'Zada. Powdec . .".r. . . .V. :50c Pozzoni: Face powder .......-.. ,67c Red Feather Complexion Powder.. 50c Varna .Violet Face Powder. ... ,60c Jonteel Face Powder. , ... .; i . . . 50c Melba. .Face Powder . . . . .'. . .. . 50c Armand's Bouquet Powder ....... 50c ' Violet'Dulce Face Powder; 60c Pompeian- Beauty Powder: .v.. . . ". 65c Djer-Kiss Face Powder;. ; .... .'.85c Ayer's Face Powder. . . ."; . .... . . . 75c Boncilla Face Powder :75c Hudnut's Three-Flower Powder. . .75c Piver's Face Powders . ..........90c Nikk Mart; Powder ,50c Tetlow'a. Pussywillow Powder.. . ;48c Day, Dream Powder ... ............ 60c Mavis ! Powder . . , f. . . ". .... . ; .... 60c Black and White Powder . . . ; .'. . 60c R. & G. Violet de Parme.. ..;... ,75c Love Me Powder. ............. ...75c Coty Face Powder .J.. 89c Marineljo Powder 60c ' e i Lotions Frostilla V. . . .. ;l Melba Skin Lotion J. . . .. . . . V ; Owl Benzoin- .Cream .......... : ,- Jergen's B. & A. Lotion , ' Hinds' II; & Al Lotion. ....... Red JFeather Almond Lotion.. - Santiseptie Lotion v . . . 28c -'....25c-, ....25c' -....37c . .". .38c l j...50c;" ;;..45c . Palmers Lotion ......;.....-.".. 50c llasol Lotion ......45c : Rexall Almond Cream . . . . . . . 35c Vxi.'y- k . ,Owl Theatrical, Cream 1 is a vacation ; necessity. 5 It r J cleanses,: soothes 'and heals,' y and takes the "turn" out of sunburn. .Full pound tins 75c .- v. -V . - Y'v.'-; ' 5 A. SCOTT, Maaarer Broadway and Washington St. Broadway 2404 : Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention