Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1922)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOuiA 'AUGUST, 6,-1922. w . . , TOWN TOPICS COMING EVU4T8 Brorianiied Cnnrea of Jams Christ of lat ter Daj Sainta campmettini. Portland. Jul 33 to Aamat s. Otocob Baptist Tooac Paopte'a avawar aa- aanrMy. Colombia Cltj. Jaly 28 t Anew T. Bnyer,' Week, Aaout 0-12. MaUaoBub Co any I" air. tinahaim, Aurot g to 12. Oracoa Confaraoea atetfaoeiat Caato Meet lax. Cottaza GroT, Asiutt 10-20. Priaadr Christian Salaam eoaataramea fOregoe yaaiU Btilu). Barrlaw. Aaua - Oreion Christian Kadem-ror anaunar eonl Br anca. Colnmbia City. ASiwt 2 to Septcm- LakovUe- Bonao'-TJp, Laia cxmatj. Orcein. Saptantbar 2, 3 and 4. , Ganaral contention of Protestant Tntacml Caarcn of America, Portland, September 6-2 8. Oracoa coniarawsa of MaUwdiat chares, Salem, September 6-11. , Waahlarton Bute Fair. TakUna. September 1S-2S. , . Western Horwegian - Danish eonerance of Metaodut eboreh. Portland, September 80-34. Oraaon State Pair. September 26-80. Round-Dp, Pendleton. September 21 28. Kaiahta Templar, grand commaadaxT. Soae bnn. October 12. Pacific International tireatuck Exposition, Portland. Norember 4-11. ' But Hotel anorliflon. Salem. Septem- SUta Teas-hera' aaaoeiarJoa. December 28-80. Hotel Clerka Warned Police are warning sma.ll hotel proprietors to look out for a. pair of croaks who for the second consecutive morning robbed a hotel cash till while the clerk was showing a guest his room. Charles Alexander, night clerk at the Con radine hotel, 10th and Burnside streets, was showing Raymond Daw son to his room when a thief jimmied the cash drawer and took $2 in change. Shortly afterwards Dawson eft his room and failed to return. Sim ilar tactics were used Friday morning when the Hoyt hotel was robbed of $50. Police say Dawson is. probably the partner of the thief,. Colombia Stares iwUand-Multno-mah Falls-Hood Rlver-The Dalles di vision Leave Portland Stage Termi nal, Park and Yamhill streets, 8 :30 a. 11 :30 a. m., 2 :30 p- m., 4 :45 p. m. daily to Hood River, and 6 :30 p. m. dally to Hood River, except Satur days. Sundays and holidays. 11 :15 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays to Hood River. Leave Multnomah Falls for Portland 9 :20 a, m.. 11 :20 a. m., 1 :20 p. m., 4 :20 p. m. and :35 . m. daily. Direct connections with Ul stages to and from The Dalles. Phone Mais 8611, Adv. Fine Weather Promised Weather renditions in and around Portland to toy should not interfere materially with picnickers, according to the fore cast made by - District Forecaster Ed ward L. Wells. He predicted that the day would be fair and that the majci mum temperature woulld be between SO and 85 degrees. Beginning Monday. Frank Gillam,- chief assistant, will be tj charge of the local weather office for two weeks wnlle Wells is away on bis vacation. Portland-Atorla-8ealde Division Leave Portland Stage Terminal. Park and Yamhill streets, 7 :J0 a. m., 9 :30 a. m.. 11 :30 a. 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 :45 p. m. stage from Portland, Leave As toria for Portland 7 a. m. 10 a. m., 12 noon. 2 p. m., 4 p. m.. 6 :30 p. m., dally arsd 9 p. m. daily, except Sundays, 11 :15 p. m. Sundays only. For further in formation phone Columbia Stages, Main 8611- -dv. Lanr Syne Excursion All is in readiness for the midsummer moon light excursion to be given Monday evening by the Lang Syne society aboard the Swan, leaving the east ide of the Morrises bridge at 8 o'clock and returning about 11. Danc ing and community singing led by Wal ter Jenkins will be features. A fea ture of the affair is the fact that mem bers are invited to bring their friends, tickets will be 50 cents, children under 14 years 25 cents. These must be pur chased In advance and may be had at Uie J. K. Gill company. Colamhla stages - Portland - St. Helena-Rainier local. Leave Portland State Terminal, ijark and Yamhill sts.. 10 a. m- for St. Helens and Rainier and 1:20 p. m. dally and 11 :15 p. m. Sat urday, .Sundays and holidays to St. Helens only. Leaving St. Helens, 7:30 a. m. and 1 :40 p. m. daily ; 6 :15 Sat urdays, Sundays and holidays. Local leaves Rainier for Portland, 12 :60 p. m. Sally, except Sundays. For informa tion phone Columbia Stages. Main 1611. Adv. "Voluntary Bankruptcies Voluntary bankruptcy petitions were filed Sat arday in the federal court by Arthur V. Kent, fireman, residing at No. 80 East Buffalo street, and H. G. Sum merlin, logger, residing at Myrtle Point. Kent's assets are $250i liabili ties $382, while Summerllin's are 3fo and $2312. respectively. Portland-Salem Stage Leave Stage Terminal. Park -.and Yamhill, hourly from 7:05 a. m. to T :05 p. m. and Owl car at 10 :00 p. m. daily. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, 8 ISO p. m. and 10 :00 p. m. 7 :05. 9 :05, 11:05, 1 :05, 3 :05 make direct connections for Eugene, Corvallis and Albany. Main 8611. Ad. Lebanon Society Rc salon The an nual summer reunion of the Lebanon society will be held at Peninsula park, Sunday. August 13. Basket lunch at 6 o'clock. Coffee will be served. All former Lebanonites are invited. Os September 1 the, Oregon agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company of Philadelphia will be in ' charge of Mr. Arnold S. Rothwell, office Northwestern Bank building, Portland, Or. Adv. Lang Syne Society Invite Frienoi Excursion, Monday, 8 p. m. Tickets 50c J. K GiU & Co. or boat foot Mor rison street. Adv. Sslem-MIU City Stage Leaves Salem stage terminal for Mill City: No. 1, 7:30 a. m. ; No. 3. 10:30 a. m. ; No. 5d 4:3V p. m. No. 1 connects with east bound train at Mill City. Jos. Ham man. Proo. Adv. ' Fortlaad-Tlllanioo Cailllae Stags . Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets. Daily at 8 :15 a. ra.. 12 :30 and 1:30 p. m. i Special arrangements made for fishing parties. Main 86 lL Adv. 8tr. Asaeriea St. Helens via Colum bia river. 2 :S0 p. m. daily ; 11 :30 a. m. Sunday. Ald-sr street dock. Main . S328. Adv Take the Rest Care Klock Sani tarium. 15th and , Tillamook. East 8953. Adv. Sr. William Carasagh moved to 401 , 2-3 Journal building. Adv. Dr. R. O. Ball has returned. Adv. Onion growers in Walla Walla, are advised by K K. Link., nationally known vegetable expert of Chicago, not to plant Onions in ground that has produced diseased onions. PLUMBING REPAIRS -SUPPLIES MAiyTESASCB JfO SHOKXAKEK8, MONKEY WRENCHES. 1 EMPLOT ONLY PROFESSIONAL MECHANICS W. S. FLEMING General Plamblar Contract Complete SsonUes TN Every tklar ttS Waaklagton at Fifth. B4wj. 4i:i TAKE VACATION in acTTiaa mkaltm THE BtOOKK SAMtTAKfUM 2S HssrUwras t jma Partmno. MILtt: DIET AND tEST GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED 7 Wr y. TV) Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Baraee ot Portland were toasted and feasted by tbsir years from their wedding day. festivities. Standing (left to right) Eugene, Arthur, Harry, Jjester. zee, Ethel, LeRoy, JLaJayette and Mr. Barzee. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barzee, No. 666 East Washington street, held a big re ception and party at their residence July 28 on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Barzee was born in Illinois in 1852. He crossed the plains with his parents with an ox team in 1862 and settled in Marion county. In 1872 he married Mary Howell, who had crossed the plains from Iowa with her parents In 1865 and settled In Benton county. Six of their seven sons and their daughter were present at the party, besides many guests. After lunch was served Dan Quinnby Home Economics Problems EchoesFromO:A.C.Sessibns Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lis. Aug. 5. That a thrift kitchen can be a real asset in city home bureau work was proved to assembled dele gates in the house administration con ference of the American Home Eco nomics association convention In a talk by Edith M. Barber, director of the Syracuse Home bureau, Syracuse, N. Y. 4 "The thrift kitchen as it now stands la the headquarters of 'the Syracuse Home bureau, which acts as a clearing house for the home economics prob lems of the community, institution and home," said Miss Barber. "In the summer many women bring their Jars and materials to do their home can ning. In the winter all kinds of group work are undertaken projects in mil linery, dressmaking, nutrition and household management. Every morn ing, afternoon and evening finds some activity going on In the kitchen." One of the greatest functions of the home bureau, in the opion of Miss Barber, is to serve as a source of information in regard to all home problems. An other function is to act as a stimulus for community projects, such as the annual milk campaign for increasing the milk consumption. e e "Home economics people Judge their success by having women apply their doctrines to the home," said Miss Mary Keown of Chicago, who presided at the conference of home economics women -in business. "Both home eco nomics and business concerns are after selling their stuff to the same person the woman in the home, all for the making of better homes. Business men want women's points of view, for their products are consumed by women chiefly from to 90 per cent of the PORTLAND FOLK IN SOVIET PRISON Adventist Missionaries Have Distressing Time at Batum, on the Black Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oster, mission aries from Portland, and their sick child, recently went through the har rowing experience of being held in a dirty soviet prison at Batum, on the Black sea, for two days without any charges being placed against them, ac cording to a letter- received by rela tives here. They are missionaries from the Seventh Day Adventist church and are well known in Portland and College Place. Wash. Brothers resid ing in Portland are John Oster. an elder of the church, and Jacob J. Oster. A few paragraphs from the letter of May 22, written by Mrsr Oster, fol low : "We left Constantinople Friday night ana Dad a most pleasant voyage, ex cept that Francis has been sick. We arrived here at p. ra. yesterday, but were not allowed to land till this morning. As soon as we landed they looked at our passports, then hustled us over here without a word of ex planation. All day long we have hoped to be released, and when night came we became very anxious. Frank fixed up an old ysteamer chair for a uea i or winion, ana rTancis is on a cot which we begged from & guard oecauso ne is so ill. The other pris oners are sleeping in corners and any- wnere ana everywhers they can find a place. ' "Three days later, the day after writing the above, we were set free. W wonder why we were held. Early in the morning a soldier with a long bayonet on his gun led Frank off to an officer. He asked many Questions Three times he was put through such an examination ; then they brought him back under guard. I was glad to see mm return alive. That forenoon Mj. Echerman of the Near East relief workers found an officer whom he knew and aked why we. were impris oned. H said he did not know. He assured us be would get its out within an hour. Very soon he came for as and took jus away in his car.- . I NEW CLUB PLANNED I Aberdeen. Wash.. Aug. 5. A Grays Harbor club of Oregon Agricultural college and University of Oregon students is planned, to be organised here befons the beginning of the fan term... . " - - . . i , - rl Si ff fit They and their children are shown sang, with Miss Eugena Sigmund at the piano. The old folks received many presents. Those present: W. L. Barzee and two children. North Bend ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barzee. Cor vallis ; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barzee, Corvallis ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bar zee, Moro ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar zee and three children, Corvallis ; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McQuillin and two children, Wasco ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barzee. Harrisburg ; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Howell. Wasco ; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Howell, Wasco : Mr. George How ell, Wasco ; Mr. James Howell. Wasco ; Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Wells. Or. : Mrs. Lorena Barzee, Corvallis ; Misses - i products are consumed by women. The business world needs trained women to Interpret women's needs." a That the business world has some thing to offer the home economics woman was brought out by the con ference speakers when they spoke of the research facilities in various busi ness concerns, such as bakeries, dye manufacturers, textile works, meat and packing plants. This group conceives its purpose to be to transmit scien tific principles into every day life. through its business connections. Twenty of the best trained home eco nomics women now engaged in busi ness are attending this convention. Martha J. Phillips of the North Ameri can Dye corporation represented tex tiles ; Louise Fitzgerald of the Nation al Dairy council, foods ; S. Agnes Don- ham of the association for the promo tion and protection of savings, house hold management, and Marie Sellers of the Pictorial Review, journalism. Sarah Field of Kobe college, Kobe, Japan, was one of the speakers at the banquet given, in honor of visitors. She came directly from Japan, reaching the United States on July 31. Miss Field has been teaching home econom ics, or "kasei," as it is spoken of In Japanese, in the Kobe Mission school of 560 Nipponese girls, and ia returned on a year's furlough. She plans to take advanced work at Columbia uni versity. "Japanese men take at least a year longer than the women for the completion of their college education," said Miss Field. "The average age of the graduate is 23 or 24, but the cur riculum of the Japanese colleges Is two years behind those of the United States. Japanese schools for women are very few and Kobe college is con sidered a very strategic point of con tact and influence for home economics, aince the girls are married off soon after graduation," asserted Miss Field. a a , That the business world is coming to the realization of the weight "and merit of home economics opinion, was pointed out by Miss Bess M. Rowe, edi tor of the Farmer's Wife, St. Paul, Minn., when she suggested that perhaps it was not too far-fetched to say that business concerns might welcome such a certification as "Passed or Approved by the Home Economics SAasociation." a Er. Charles F. Langworthy, chief of home economics of .the United States department of agriculture at Washing ton, D. C, and noted throughout, edu cational circles for his colored food charts, had the distinction of being the only man among 500 women in regular attendance of .ll sessions of the American Home Economics asso ciation at Corvallis last week. FURNACES INTERNATIONAL Pipe and Pipele ACORN COMBINATION RANGES ECLIPSE GAS RANGES VTOODS-ETERTZ SOLID FUEL RANGES Tear Old Fnrnaee Taken as Part Payment LYNCH BROS. Bdwy. 8148. 11 ta St, Near Was. Save From $1.50 to $4 Per Cord on Your Wood Order Ask Broadway 6353 H0LMANFUELC0. S. & H. Green Stamps Fifth and Stark Sts. We offer the greatest fuel value for least money V: Z - b T ' '' "." ' !llaM""'aTe!wei'I larr'M'H n mm children and friends, Jnly 28, 50 here as they were snapped at the Seated (left to right) Mrs. Bar Fay and Wilma Barzee, Corvallis ; Mr and Mrs. William Sigmund. Salem ; Misses Eugena and Wilda Sigmund, Salem : Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eckstrom Beaverton ; Mr. O. J. Bales. Beaver ton Mrs. Marie Goshorn and two children Beaverton ; Mrs. Jessie Herlck, Port land : Mrs. Merze German, Portland ; Mrs. E. Hinkle. Portland : Mrs. Ger trude Smith, Wasco ; Mrs. Ellis Arnold Spokane ; Mrs. Estella Halifer, Port land : Mrs. Mave Hickson. Portland : Mrs. Grace Barzee, Portland ; Mr. Dan Ouimbv. Portland : Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barzee, Moro ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Barzee. Moro ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crisman, Portland ; Mr. Harold Cris man, Portland. Golf Bug Cure Is Pleasant to Take; It Obtains Eesult Add to the seven wonders of the world the discovery of a sure cure for the "golf bug." Then put down the name Of Major Lester W. Humphreys, United States A Complete Line of Late Hodels Underwood, Remington, L. C. Smith, Royal, Noise less and all makes of other late model Standard Visible Writing Machines. Re built and . fully guaran teed at a saving of 35 to 75 per cent from Manufacturers' Prices MACHINES SENT ANTWHERE ON PACIFIC COAST FOR EXAMINATION TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood, No. 10 Renting ion. No. 8 L. C. Smith, S months for ST. SO. Send for lllnstrated price list or call and inspect our stock. RETAIL DEPARTMENT WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. , 321 Washington St. PORTLAND, OR. PHONE BDWT. 7481 STORES SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE, SALT LAKE CITY Automatic Refrigeration Capacity machines, til lha., 8M lbs 1808 lbs lbs., SIMM) lbs. These machines excel any machine manufactured in workmanship, economy of operation and services rendered. Require no attention. No belts. No visible flywheel. No fouling of gas. Occupy very small space. Perfect automatic control. Particularly adapted for homes, meat markets, etc. Conaaltation free. Bell Ice Machine and Refrigerator Co. S3 East 8th St., Near Oak PORTLAND, OREGON Phone East 88 72 I 11? ill' ); attorney lor Oregon, junder the . title of "discoverer." Bat don't maka the rclatake of classifying tho "cure" with anch concoctions aa bittern, tonics or spring blood purifiera. Many hours of toil were put in dur ing rainy Saturday afternoons last winter t prepare tho prosecutor for tho success which ho has attained so far this summer. Ho feels so elated over the outcome that ho oven admits that bis scheme might soon become popular throughout tho nation. "Got em ail backed off the map," said no. Every assistant in tho prosecutor's office is a lover of golf, bat in spite of that fact all have been faithfully performing their duties for eight hours a day. "Right during the middle of summer, when everybody except the bootleggers is supposed to be off on vacation. Humphreys has his entire staff neatly nestled around him. The sctbeme is simple, said be. when The Journal reporter breezed into his office to get tho news of the day. He not only found tho prosecutor at nts desk, bet all tho assistants also grouped around it. "Were they busy 7 '. you ask. Tea. quite busy, listening to the major tell how' he beat ; the other fellow at a game of goir and how no won the silver trophy. It appeared that the assistants were taking a course In golfing- over their law books, .which was as interesting as the garhs itself. Thus does the new "cure" demon strate itself. But not to knock tho therapeutic Qualities, of course the cure lasts only until such time as the deputies can get out of the office by daylight. Newest Fall Models CLOTHES that will wear and keep their shape and hold their style must have finest quality fabrics and the best of tailoring. These new Fall Suits will live up t6 your expecta tions; the very newness of the smart styles is a matter of daily comment. Starting as low as $35 Saml Rosenblatt & Go. Fifth at Alder that suits Ask your ORANGE PEKOE IN ROUND TINS Mason Ehrman&Co. DISTRIBUTORS KGG-KGN-KYG Radio Hallock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co, Wfflard P. Hawley Jr. Broadcasting The Journal News It. S. Health Bulletins Daily Police Theft Report Radio Advice and Instruction Journal of Western Industry Farm Bulletins Entertainment RAILS BEING REMOVED Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 5. The of removing the rails) serving the Lewiston," Nes Perce ft Eastern rail road, better known as tho Johnson road, extending from here to Tam many, a distance of 11 miles, was started yesterday by the Camas Prairie Railroad company. The cause for re moving the steel is the default of pay ment to the Camas Prairie company for the leasing of the rails and fasten ings. The district court refused to grant an Injunction against the Camas Prairie company, so the work of dis mantling will continue. io u to a Grocer for J. -..I T WL IS CLEVER Irvaleta Smith Enjoys Thrilling Sport Behind-Fast Motor Boat on River. Ordinary, excitements of swimming and dWing are not enough for Irvaleta Smith, tiny mermaid of the upper Wil lamette mooraarea. so she decided to learn surfboard riding. . However, this also proved to be dull and she has suc ceeded In nutting a new thrill even Into that exciting water sport. Portlaaders should not be surprised when, they -see a small water nymph ' "The World's Safest Safe? iS?J?3 i will protect-them through the most severe fire. It will give you protection that is accessible, portable, private and economical. It .can be equipped with proper files for your particular - business. c .... "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 1 Office Furniture and Appliances ri Printing Engraving Bookbinding ' ' Seals and' Rubber Stamps Fifth and Oak Sts. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM (U)irMi FOR RAILROAD SERVICE Machinists Boilermakers ........ Blacksmiths ......... Freight car repairers Car inspectors . f Helpers, all crafts . . . ' Engine-house laborers These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States' Railroad Labor Board. FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and seniority rights regardless any strike settlement. v , Apply ! -.. r .' - j W. J. HANLON, - 410 Wens-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon 'or A. C MOORE 513 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office, , i Room 29 Union Station - r ' on a swinging ooara xiying oeninu a motorboat going from 20 to 25 miles an - hour, for It Is only irvaleta out ior a little fun. While traveling : at this ". rate of peed ahe will suddenly stand on her head without support, or on the shoulders of her playmate and swimming partner, Bertha Schnase, who has also won local honors. M. G. Douglas of the Portland nata torlum, who has been Instructin; Irva leta, claims she wilt challenge any boy or girl of her age S years-rot a swim- mlng or aquaplaning contest. ' or girl of her age- yeare to a swim ming and diving: exhibition at the -'naf and. made the first four dives from a 17-foot pedestal. She has been mentioned In lh Nevr York pPra by I D. Hanley as one of the world's futsre swimming champions. Her time Is registered as follows : Fifty yards, 36 1-6 seconds; i 100 yards, i 1:23 1-5 : 820 yards, :S ; 440 yards. -7 :54 ; , 600 yards, :43 ; halt mile. 18 minutes; one mile. IZ-AZ. Little Mas' Smith -hopes to have the pleasure of riding behind the fast Teo-N-Tee soon. , Dependable Sheffield Sflver , We hare just received and have placed on sale a new shipment of popular priced Sheffield silver, including sandwich plates, cheese dishes, bread trays and many other of the most wanted pieces. You will be surprised at the won derful values, but those of you who have been following the un usual silver offerings being made at Jaeger Bros, will appreciate the quality. And there ; are pieces as low as $2. ' '. Jaeger Bros. Portland's only ' Hallmark Store lit. lit sixth St, Paris' Address Oregonian'Bldg. No, S &ne Lafayette Safety First Consider the Matter of Records Your Records are the life of your organization and must be protected well. -CfflH Broadway 6081 FEO AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: ......70 cents per hoar . . . . . .71 cents per hoar . . . . . .70 cents per hoar , . . . . .63 cents . per hoar ...T..63 cents, per hoar 47 cents per hoar , .... .88 cents per hoar asfj ! -I a