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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
I THE 3I0KXING OltEGOXTAX, THT7IISDAY, JULY 1, 1020 PIONEER CLAN OF OREGON GATHERING 48th Annual Reunion to Be gin Today. RANKS GROWING THINNER Canqnct and Reminiscences Will Be Outstanding Feature ol Yearly Session. '.Pioneers from all parts of the -west wcra assembling in Portland yester dav in readiness for the 4Sth annual reunion of the Oregon Tioneer asso ciation, whose membership includes o.'ily those who arrived in Oregon or were born here before 1SD9, the year Oregon was admitted to the union. When registration was closed last night 400 had enrolled, slightly less than the number last year at the tame hour. Local pioneers, many of whim have not yet secured their badges,- -are asked to report at the auditorium early today, no as to avoid congestion when later trains arrive. The death roll prepared by Secre tary llinies shows that 185 pioneers of the northwest, according to the standards prepared by the pioneer association 48 years ago, those who camo to or were born in the Oregon country prior to 1859, have passed sway. Of the number not over -0 per cent have ever attended a pioneer re union. Secretary llimes said. The annual session opens In the auditorium this afternoon. There also the annual banquet will be held, and In the evening will come the reminis cences as the old folk gather round the annual "campfire." Every pioneer wears proudly on Jiis. bosom a ribbon denoting the year he or she came to Oregon, and to those who are bed-ridden and cannot be with the pioneers on this their day of days Secretary Hiracs will mail their silken badge of honor. Tlanka Growlnc Thinner. The secretary's catalogue shows Jiow the ranks of the old pioneers are thinning, and as each reunion comes around the saddest thought in the minds of all is that of those who have preceded them in the crossing of the last trail John AI. Bixon and T. C. Belcher, grand marshals, assisted by their aides, J. I. L.ee, II. W. Prettyman. Hobert A. Miller, Ivan Humason. John t Minto, Isadore K. Kice, Frank IX Higgins, David S. Stearns, A. J. Mc Daniel. J. O. Stearns, V. M. Hender fchott, Frank M. Olds, Wilson E. Ben ellel. Nathan M. Bird and J. 13. Mc Oowan, will welcome the pioneers. Pioneers will be seated in the center of the auditorium. Badges providing for admission will be issued to wives of pioneer husbands and husbands of pioneer wives in such ca.ses as the spouses are not pioneers themselves. Badges will also be isued to aide of infirm pioneers, while members of the sons and daughters of pioneers will occupy the back rows. The public will be admitted to the galleries. Klection Due Tonight. Tonight the pioneers will assemble for their annual business session, at whii-h officers will be elected, and followine will come the "campfire The annual banquet will be served at 4:30 1. M. by the women iur iiiarv of the pioneers' association. The programme for today follows: l;4i Or?an prelude, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,' Mrs. Gladys Morgan urmer. :00 Call to order, Rev. A. J. Hunsaker, J&47, president, AicM innvlllc ; Invocation, Kev. A. J. Joslyn. 1M2, chaplain, Canby; sons, "Ptar-iipangled Banner," organ, vet- ran mnrui. w. M. Morse. Dr. J. K. Hall, If. "W. Mills. tr. 7. M. l'arvin; address of welcome. Actum Mayor Hon. C. A. Bige low; rebponse, Kev. A. J. Hunsaker. presi dent; eonff, patriotic selection, veteran quartet; appointment o committee on resolutions, to report at business seseion .l 7:0 P. M. : annual address, Hon. R. A. Booth, lfc.'il. Eugene; reference to pioneer cUad of the past year, Charles B. Moores; necia.l memorial service in honor of Mrs. Rebecca J. Marger. 1M7,- "Mother Queen of Oregon." who departed this lito beptem irr '22, 1910. aged 4 years 8 months and 2'2 rta.vs. bv J. I. Lee. le4o past president; nolo, "contralto (selected, Mrs. Virginia Kuencer llulchinson. daughter ot AV. V fennnccr. a pioneer of lHi2: crowning of the tmrd "Mother Oueen ot Oregon noneers. 2llrs. Catherine J. Adams, born in Oeneeee countv. New York, September 30, 188, by a committee of past presidents, J. D. Iee, chairman; solo Iselected), Dr. Stuart Mc Guire, a pioneer of ISoU; song, "America," organ, veteran quartet and audience; bene tf.iclion by the chaplaan. Kev. A. J. Joslyo. Business Session. T:30 P. M. Tha pioneers will assemble fo- transacting the annual business as fol lows: Organ prelude. Mrs. Gladys Morgan J-"srncr; presentation of communications; report of committee on resolutions; elec tion ot officers for the ensuing year. Annual "Camp lire." 8 P. M. President Huntaker wfil intro duoa the president-elect to the audience ind then call on Past President Colonel Jtubrrt A. Miller to preside. Liberty march, organ, Fry-singer; "Red, White and Blue," "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." "Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord." "Onward, christian Soldier," Mrs. Uladvs Morgan Farmer. Five-minute talks by pioneers selected from the audience. ing by veteran quartet. Special reference will be mad to Francis W. Pelti grove and A. L. Lovejoy and the naming ot Portland, by Frederick, V. Hol man oust president. Lantern slides to illustrate progress of Orcson from the use of the word for the f-vst time in 1766: Duscovery of the Colum bia river. May 11. ITU'.!; Exploration by Lewis and Clark. 1S0-1-0; occupation by the Aslnr party, Astoria, 1S11; Dr. John Mc-l-oughlin, first school teacher, first preach er; scenes crossing plains; first house in Portland; log sohool house; closing with Portland as it appears today, briefly de scribed by George -H. llimes, who has caused the sMdes to be made. Closing song, "Sweet By-and-By," with lira. Maria Campbell Smith, 1841, at the organ, veteran quartet and audience (Mrs. Smith was the first pipe organiat in Oregon). Banquet committees follow: Reception committee Mrs. D. P. Thomp son, chairman; Mrs. Benton KilHn, Mrs. William R. sewall, Mrs. Thomas Moffett, Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Mrs. M. L. My rivk.. Mrs. John D. Biles, Miss Frances A. Hoi-man. Mrs. William Grooms and Mrs. Nancy A. Jacobs. President, Miss Kate S. Holman; vice-president. Mrs. A. B. Cross man; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley; chairman table committee, Mrs. Albert M. Brown. Table No. 1 Mrs. W. Ij. Brewster, Miss JTcnrletta H. Falling; asaisitanta. Mis Kate Failing, Miss Margaret McKensle. Miss KhoOa Burpee and Miss Anne Warren Table No. 2 Mrs. Marcus Freeman, Mrs. Alice Crane: assistants, Mrs. Benjamin Gad.sby. Miss Maiel Reed, Mrs. P. P. Dab- ney ana v. c Knighton. Table No. S Mrs. A. J. Meier. M Joseph N. Teal; assistants, Mrs. Julius Meier. Mrs. S. Frank (two to be supplied). Table No. 4 Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. W. G. Dillingham; assistants. Mrs. Harold u hum Gill, Miss Ulsa F. Gill, Miss Eliza beth Loudon (one to be supplied). Table No. 6 Mrs. R.. F. Prael, Mrs. 'lara Karhart Koehler: assistants. Miss N'a-ncy Bolt, Mrs. Russell Sewall, Miss Lei Kltchy and Miss Harriet Griffith. Table No. 8 Mrs. C. E. Chentry, Mrs. W. Y. Masters: assistants. MIsb Clemen tine Hirsch, Mrs. Oswald West, Miss Viola Thayer. Taible No. 7 Mrs. Thomas BrattaJn Fos ter. Mrs. Edwin Caswell; assistants. Miss Margaret Foster, Mrs. C. W. Heiison, Mrs. B. W. Wilson. Mrs. H. L. Froggatt. Table No. S Mrs. H. H. Northup. Mrs. Tyler Woodward: assistants. Mrs. F, H. FEW OF GRAND OLD MEN AND WOMEN IN OREGON WHO HAD PART DURING INDIAN UPRISINGS. l - B- J- . , - w i S r " ' '-9 J j 1 h .--.I. . H' .AMKSSiftayyiiwvA aAj.,Klrn.liwfaia.-.. !- .flililf I M IH i ;- f v vf-' ' r .v:w t .1 IAIliston, MIbs Jessie Farrell. Mrs. A. L. I Y j(0 ' Mccull and Miss Augutrta Miller I L. S-V V V I 37TH OF ENCAMPMENT VETERANS HELD 23 Survivors of Oregon's dian Wars Register. In- PENSION AID IS ENROLLED Representative McArthur Promises to Work In Congress for liecog ' nition by Government. department of education In Washing ton though not In eftect in oeamo high schools, was the principal topic for discussion at today's session of the Washington State Muslo Teach ers' association at the University of Washington. Srjokane and some of tne otner cities of the state have adopted the music school plan and give enthusias tic report of its success. The Oregon plan, which has been, in effect two years, was explained by Frederick W. Goodrich, president of the Oregon State Mueic Teachers' association. Robert Walsh, music supervisor of the Franklin high school in Portland, gave a talk on the development of high school music on the Pacific coast. He told in detail of the worK in Portland and the success regis tered. The annual business meeting and election of officers will be held tomorrow morning, and in the after noon the annual outing will be enjoyed. SMALL UNITS ARE BURRED AllJflton, Mtes Jessie Farrell. Mr. A Mctully and Miss Auguwta MtUr. Tnh: "Mr ! Mrs Clmnrep: T-f TTi m Mrs. V. W. Plimpton; as?ta.nts, Mrs. Robert A. Reid, Mrs. Harold G. Rice, Mrs. J. D. Abbott and Mrs. Edward A. Albrecht. Tabla Nov. 10 MIps Katharine H. Osfltoee, M rs. A. M. C raw f ord ; assist a n ta, M ism Margaret ilcsnr. Miss Sally Burn, Mra. Calvin S. White, Miss Eugenia Morse. Table No. H Mra. M. C. tieorge. Mra. I j. C. Ralston ; aseistanta, M i UKrse, Mrs. H. O. Col ton. Miss Gertrude Pratt, Mrs. J. H. Povey, Mrs. Dave Raffety. Table No. 12 Mrs. George H. Lamber con, Mrs. P. W. Gillette; assistanu, Mrs. Myrtlo Kollen borne. Miss Ina McClunj, Misa Katherine LamUerson, Miss plila Cooley. Table No. 13 Mrs. Harriet K. McArth-or. Mrs. George Taylor; assistants, Mrs. J. B. Nesmith, Mrs. R. L.. Pattt-rson, Mrs. Elmer Connell, Miss Winnifred Miller. Table No. 14 Mrs. Percy Blancharrt, Mrs. V 11 lard Jones; assistants, Mrs. L. V. Steel, Mine An.ua Finley, Mis Helea Jones (one to be supplied). Table No. 15 Mrs. William E. Pratt, Mrs. J. C. Welch; assistants. Miss Pratt, Mrs. Forbes Pratt, Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mr. Alice Webster. Table No. 10 Mrs. June McMillen Ord- way, Mrs. E. Vv . Spencer; assistants, Mrs. , Irving Spencer, Mi&s Ella Brown, Mis Anna He-ndersuott. Booths will be In charge of: Booth No. 1 Meat, fish, ea.lad; Mrs. Herbert Hoi man, chairman; assistants, Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mrs. John R, Holman, Mrs. Charles W. Fulton, Mrs. Walter C Holman. Mrs. C. L.. Cullin, Mrs. H. E. Coleman, Mrs. James Keeney, Miss Ruth Cullin, Mrs. John H. Burgard. Booth No. - Bread and cake; Miss Nannie E. Taylor, chairman; assistants. Mrs. A. H. McGo-wan, Mrs. Max Fleisch- ner, Mrs. W. NGatens, Mrs. p. L. Pratt, Mrs. Row Plummer, Mrs. W. J. Holman, Mrs. Glenn Foulkes, Mrs. R. C. Prince, Mrs. W. W. Porter, Mis Flumnver, Misa Agnes Kelly. Booth No. 3 ice cream; Miss Bicuei, chairman : assistants, Mrs. Harvey A. HoRue, Miss Lena Htpkel. iootn iO. uream, duiwt, Eugsr ana Pickies; Miss Mary aicKay, chairman; as sistants, Mrs. E. A. Breyman, Mrs. Albert M. Bro-wn, Mrs. Hilton Demmer. v , Top Survivor of Whitman massacre: Reading: from left to rlshtl Mrs O. IV. Denny, Mrs. IV. A. Jncohs null Mrn. !. Helm. Center 1 l.rf t to right) John W. C'ullen, grand com mander; Mrs. h I,. Benedict, vice erond ndiutantj Rev. T. Brouillette, KTRntl adjutant. He low W. D. Still well, oldest living Indian veteran, II.', and W. R. McCord. captain of the Kuard, 80. Insert John V. Cul len. newly elected srrand commander. ell that Karl had never been in trouble before and that he had co operated with the police in detecting stolen goods and locating criminals. The council voted to allow Karl to continue in business. Dan E. Powers, attorney for the four second-hand dealers, made no defense in the case of Alec Goldstein although he attempted to gain per mission for his other clients to con tlnue in business. The last of the veterans or the Indian. wars of the old Oregon terri tory met yesterday at the Masonic temple for their 37th annual encamp ment- They were feeble, and scarce one was without some son, daughter or grandchild to be his guide. Just 13 of the old men registered. There are a number of the veterans whose health did permit attendance to the encampment, or who expect to attend today, feeling- that the two days would be too much excitement. Veterans Sole Link to Past. These men are tha sole link Oregon has with the past when Oregon's communities and residents were pro tected against Indian depredations. In the years 1847 to 1857, there were three serious Indian uprisings, the Cayuse war, that of the Rogue river Indians and that of the Yakimas. The veterans were entertained by the sons and daughters of Indian war veterans. They were delighted with the programme offered in which grandchildren and great-grandchild ren participated. But they fail to nderstand why they have not re. eiued recognition in the way of pen ions. Some of them are civil war eterans and these are doinar their tmost to aid their fellows. Repre sentative McArthur spoke before the veterans and promised to do his ut most, although he said the srreatest ifficulty was to make the larsre eastern delegations understand there ver had been Indian wars in Oregon. Officers Are Klected. Officers elected were: John "W. ullen, Portland, grand commander: E. A. Wallace, Salem, senior vice-com mander; U. W. Riddle. Riddle, iunior ice-commander; Rev. T. Brouillette. Portland, grand adjutant; Mrs. V. 1. Benedict, Portland, grand vice-adiu- ant; C. H. Chambrau, Portland, pay master: Cyrus Walker, chaplain, and W. R. McCord, Portland, captain of the guard. 'I am eo deaf I can scarcelv hear. All I heard was my name," said Mr. Wallace, in urging the encampment not to elect him to office. But the encampment gave him the honor evertheless. Otto Kleeman, who for 25 years has een grand k adjutant, was again laced in nomination, but he vehe mently declined because of his inten- 10ns to leave Portland. At the encampment were the three urviving members of the Whitman massacre. There were 60 survivors but three white-haired women are the ones living. Their names are: Mrs. O. N. Denny; widow of Judge Denny, honored among Oregon pioneers: Mrs. A. Jacobs and Mrs. K. M. Helm. Commander Once Compotiitor, ine new grand commander was a compositor on The Oregonian 60 years ego and he was the first printer's apprentice north of the Columbia river. "When I cam west." he said, "there were no civilized habitations from the Missouri river to the Willamette valley. ' But because the oxen which hauled us are dead there are not any of us who think that progress has stopped and before we pass on we expect to see still greater changes in Oregon." une Oregon veteran was Indorsed as the official organ of the Indian war veterans. Clarence Hotchkise. editor, was named to represent the veterans be fore congress in their plea for pension recognition.. Lunch was served by the sons and daughters of the veterans, the meal having been provided by Portland business men. The veterans will not admit to membership as honorary members the veterans of later Indian wars. A mo tion to this effect was lost. OREGON" PROTESTS RULING THAT WILL KEEP MANY" HOME. Celebrate the Glorious 4th with a glorious dinner (Sunday) like this for $1.00 any time you like after. Imperial Cocktail Olive in Garlic Oil served 4 P. M.: Automobile Hits Child. As he started to cross the street yesterday in front of his home at 631 Marshall street, nine ueram Marion air ad 4 years, the son of Mrs. Edna Marion, was struck by an automobile. sustaining a badly fractured leg. He was removed to St. Vincent's hospital. Believing that the accident was the fault of the child. Mrs. Marion failed to secure the name or address of the driver of the car. 1 Car Breaks Man's Leg. E. TL Amadon. 75. of 696 Umatilla sustained a broken leg late yesterday afternoon when ha was struck by an inbound street car as he attempted to cross the street at the intersection of Bast Thirteenth street and Umatilla avenue. lie was removed to St. Vin cent's hospital, where it was reported he is resting easily. Read The Oregonian classified ads. LICENSES ME REVOKED SIX-HOUR DAY WANTED Movie Operators Also Demand $1.25 an Hour in New Scale, TACOMA. Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.) Demands for an increase 38J cents an hour in wages and decrease of from eight to six working hours a cay were presented the Ta coma motion picture houses today b the motion picture operators' local, Llewellyn Evans, electrical super Intendent in the city light dena ment, reported today that several managers and owners of picture houses affected by the demands ha applied to him for permission to tak the examination necessary to qualify as operators. tne new scale calls for 1.25 a hour for ix hours work. The st-.tle paid 8716 cents an hour straight I. me for. eight hours. THREE PAWNBROKERS OCT OF BUSINESS. POT Evidence Satisfies City Council Men Acted as Fences for Stolen Goods. Determined to break up the prac tice of second-hand dealers and pawnbrokers acting as "fences" for thieves, the city council yesterday revoked three licenses held by second hand dealers who have been convicted In the municipal court of purchasing stolen goods. They were E. Jacobsen, S2 North Second street; H. Goldstein, 225 Burn side street, and Alec Goldstein, 28 North Third street. City Commis sioner Mann opposed the revocation of the license of Jacobsen, but in the case of the other two men the action of the council was unanimous. N. M. Karl, cited to show cause why his license should n.ot be revoked presented evidence to show that stolen goods wrapped in packages had been left in his store by Alec Gold stein. - - Police officials Informed the coun- McKAY REUNION JULY 3 Pupils and Former Pupils to Meet for Fourtli Annual Picnic. Pupils and former pupils of th McKay school, an institution th has been an educational factor in th state for the past 63 years, will meet for their fourth annual reunion an picnic at the school building near Whitford station in Washington county, Saturday, July 3. A basket dinner will be served and there will be a business session, at which officers will be elected. Brief addresses and music will also feature the gathering. Washington Holds That Companies of Less Than 53 Men Cannot Attend Summer Instruction. SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.) Unless the war department recedes from a ruling made recently prohibit ing military units containing less than 52 men from attending annual encampments on federal pay not more than two or three companies of the fifth infantry regiment, Oregon National Guard? will go to Camp Lewis next month, according to Adjutant-General White today. Orders for the encampment of field infantry, Oregon national guard, were issued yesterday. The encampment was to start on July 6 and continue until July 20. Units included in the order were all companies of the Fifth Infantry, three coast artillery com panies, staff corps and Company A engineers. Oregon towns and citis to be represented at the encampment included Portland. Salem, Independ ence, Silverton, Eugene, Medford, Ash land, Marshfield and Newport. Today a wrench was thrown into the guard machinery when a telegram was received to the effect that only those units having a minimum of 5: men would be allowed to go to Camp Lewis on federal pay. It also was stated in the telegram that the mili tia bureau had ruled against consoli dation of units and the transfer of men from one unit to another. Adjutant-General White tonight sent a telegram to "Washington pro testing against the militia bureau or der and asking: that it be held in abeyance until after this year's encampment. Chicken Soup, Independence Consomme National N. Columbia River Salmon Trout, Grand Supreme of Halibut,' a I'Ameriean Calf Sweetbread, George Washington Roast Oregon Spring Chicken Roast Stuffed Goose, a la Foch Oregon Garden Peas, a la Francaise New Potatoes Rissoles Salad Tricolor Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream American Strawberry Cake Pershing Cream TartleU Tea Milk Cake Coffee Smperial Spotel Manager. if LEGION TO HOLD PICNIC SEVERAL THOUSAND EXPECT ED TO BE PRESENT. MILLS ADO TO DISPLAYS Specimens of Douglas Fir and Hem lock to Be Shown. The West Coast Lumbermen's asso ciation is installing a display of Douglas fir and hemlock lumber In the slate exhibit room on the ground floor of the Oregon building that will make it one of the best educational showings of the kind that has ever been arranged. There is a display of varied speci mens of Oregon wood and products of its manufacture, but the materials be. ins prepared for the new exhibit are the commercial products of the mills. including flooring, siding, ceiling. beaded and plain, and mouldings of various types. Later spruce and cedar will be added to the collection. PEDDLERS GET $100 FINES Two Men Selling Furs Gathered In by City Police. Charles McMillan and John McMil lan, who were arrested by Patrolman Taylor Tuesday while peddling furs. were fined 100 each in municipal court yesterday on charges of ped dling without a license. The two men represented them selves to be British seamen. The vo ice claim they told prospective cus tomers that they could give them a good price owing to the fact that the furs were smuggled. Patrolman Taylor said his Investi gation showed that the furs were se cured from an eastern . concern and were of very inferior grade. Veterans Present Listed. The name of Major H. Bruce, for mer veteran, who died during the past year, was inscribed on the roll of honor. The veterans who attended were W. H. Gates, wno said that he was nearly blind and it would be the last encampment at which he could meet with his fellow members; William D. Stillwell, John Kelly, John R. Boyd, J W. Cullen, Cyrus Walker, W. It. Boyd Edward Wicks, G. B. Riggs, Peter De Moss, T. N. Faulkner, J. A. Oulliford D. A. McKee, Joseph Groshong, C. A. WaUace, Samuel Gatton, George W. Riddle, Harvey Robblns, R. M. Wood en, E. N. Morgan, W. S. Gibbs, J. A. Burke and G. W. Proebstel. The women members present were: Mesdames L. A. Dixon, A. L. Stimson J. A. Gulliford. D. A. McKee, Mary B. Howell, Edgar Richey, Thomas P. Stephens, R. M. Wooden, E. N. Mor gan, J. H. Laughlin, M. A. Powell, B. Korton, N. N. Mattock. Courtney Meek. E. M. Helm, James Elgin, M. A. Jacobs, F. M. Westfall. J. W. Cullen Emily Cole, James Hayes, Eva A. King, J. Kemp, Roxana White, Mary Reeves. William Russell, Minerva Smith and G. W. Proebstel. Automobile Theft Charged. Roy Verne Crandall of Portland was arrested early last evening by Offi cers Schum and Nelson of the auto theft department on receipt of advices from the sheriff of Benton county charging that Crandall is wanted at Corvallis for the theft of ah automo bile. He was taken into custody at the home of his brother, 554 Ivon street. Salem police yesterday ar rested Francis Drake of that city, who, it Is said, s implicated with Crandall in the larceny. Crandall will be held until an officer from Benton county arrives to take him to Corval 1 Us for trial. SIX DRAY DRIVERS HELD Traffic Bureau Charges Operation Without Licenses. Six transfer drivers were arrested yesterday on charges of operating without a license by Sergeant Keegan and Investigator Freiberg of the traf fio bureau as the opening of a cam naisrn for the enforcement of the new ordinance that requires transfer driv ers to have a license similar to those issued to taxi and for-hire car drivers. Captain Lewis announced tha transfer drivers who did not comply with the new ordinance, which wen into effect June 27, would be prompt ly arrested. Drivers arrested yesterday were N. Miller of the Holman Transf company, Ben Thyson of the W. T Lang & Co., Riley Billings. Fortland Auto Delivery company: Mike Kede nas. Northwest Transfer company William Downs, Driscoll-Collier com cany, and John Ehlen of the Pacific Transfer company. CREDITS FOR MUSIC STUDY Portland Educator Addresses Ses sion of Washington Teachers. SEATTLE, Wash., June 30.-(Spe cial.) High schools credits for music study outside of school, a system that affords opportunity to musio students la Oregon and, authorized, by the state Patriotic Address, Baseball and Dancing W ill Enable All to Have Good Time. The American Legion wil hold a picnic Sunday at Crystal Lake park, Milwaukie, lasting all day. There will be a special car service to the grounds and the great war veterans are preparing for a crowd of several thousand. ' B. F, Mulkey, former United States senator, will deliver the patriotic July 4 oration. The picnic will start at 10 A. M. There wilt be dancing in the afternoon and evening. Lunches and refreshments wil be served on the ground. A baseball game between former Portland aoldiers and sailors is planned. There will be a number of athletic contests and games, for which prizes have been donated by Portland mer chants. A getieral invitation to the public is extended, while it is expected that all members in and around Portland of the American Legion will attend. that the mi.stake may be rectified and the vest restored to the veteran. Woman Injured in Collision. Mrs. J. Petrie, 1000 South Leonard street, sustained a wrenched back wien the automobile In which sna was riding, driven by he- husband collided with a Lipman, Wolfe Sc. Co truck, driven by E. H. Bredi-nieyer, at the Intersection of Fifth and Gllnan streets, at 6:30 o'clock last evening. She wa-3 taken to the emergency hus pital, where her injury was pro nounce'd not serious. Bredcmeycr was released on his own recognizance and will be given an opportunity to explain to Judge Rossman this murn ing. Appeal Made for Veteran's Vett. Due to an unintentional bit of mercandising, officials of the Meier & Frank store have issued an appeal that seeks to locate an unknown cus tomer who was unwittingly sold a vest that was part of a Red Cross exhibit and was not for sale. The vest was the property of a returned overseas veteran, who made it while lying in an army hospital in the Ar gonne. He is now in a local hospital and has not been informed of the mis take through which his prized prop erty was placed in possession of an other. The purchaser, now known only as "a man who wore glasses and who intended to wear the vest at a hard times party," Is eagerly soiikIU CAINS 35 POUNDS ON JIVE BOTTLES "I Feel Like a Woman Made New Since Taking Tanlac," Says Mrs. M. E. Wood. '"The change that has taken place In my health since I began taking Tanlac has astonished all niy friends," said Mrs. Margaret E. Wood of 1723 Forty-seventh street, Tacoma, Wash., in an interview recently. "Well, it is enough to surprise any one," she explained, "for I have ac tually gained u5 pounds on five bot tles of Tanlac and 1 don't feel like the same person. About fifteen months ago I was taken down with influenza, which was followed by pneumonia, and as I was already In a badly run down condition I thought I would never get well. After I did get up 1 was little better than a nervous wreck. I had no appetite and what little I did eat was always followed by distressed feelings, with sharp pains in every part of my body. I krpt losing weight and strength and gut to feeling so bad that 1 just had to let my housework go. My nervous ness kept me from sleeping and' it was a common thing for me to roll and toss throughout the night. "I was In jutt about as bad a fix as anyone ever gets to be when I de cided that as Tanlac had helped a sis ter of mine 1 would see what it could do for me. Well, 1 improved almost from the start. My appetite picked up and I soon got to where 1 could eat anything I wanted without hav ing any trouble from it. I kept get tiiiK stronger and gaining weight un til, as 1 have said, 1 have gained 35 pounds. My nervousness has left me and 1 sleep fine. It is now a pleasure for me to do my housework and I feci like a woman made new. I can't praise Tanlac enough for what it has done for me." . Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Iru:r Store. Adv. Walker Again Promoted. Earl V. Walker, who recently re signed from the consolidated ticket office to become city passengee ajrent for the American Express company. has been appointed district passenger agent for the company, and takes charge of the travel department .f the business. He succeeds Dorscv B. Smith, who resigned to resume other work. Mr. Walker was witn tne Union Pacific lines from 1919 until the federal control of railroads be came effective, and was chief clerk in the ticket office thereafter until recently. Clatskanie Bank Opens. CLATSKAXIE, Or., Juno SO. (Spe cial.) The First rtauonai Dank oi Clatskanie opened its doors for the first time in temporary quarters June 22. Harold B. Hoger, for the past eight years cashier at 'he Ladd & Bush bank of Salem, is cashier of the new bank. The other officers are Norman Merrill, president, and Henry Kratz, vice-president. OUR New Location 203 Oak Street Bet. 5th and 6th Central and Convenient Hayward e uo Custom Tailor Read The Oregonian classified ads How Thin Folks Can Put On Flesh If you are weak, thin and emaciat ed and can't put on flesh or get Btrong, no matter now rnuca you eat, go to the Owl Drug Co. and get enough Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three weeks' treatment and take it as directed. If at the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you have for months; if your eyes aren't brighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigor and vitality aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh, you can have vour money back for the asking and Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing. IMPORTANT Blood-Iran Phos phate Is sold only In original (lick, n a. mntalninK enottzn for Ikrce weeks treatment, at $150 per pack-1 age . unly Sua week. Adv. Prematurely Gray? "Tis unfortunate tut why lef gray hair tell the world of your troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair it natural color. Prof. John H. Austin's Co-Lo Hair Restorer Restores the color, life and luster to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. A scientific procese perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. Co-Lo is wonderful liquid as clear, odorless and sreaseiess as water a pleasing and simple ramedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot be detected lika ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur: has no sediment; will not wash or rub off; will not cause the hair to split or break .; will not injurs the hair or scaip. Co-Lo Hair Reftorer can be had for every nat ural shade ot hair A 6 lot Black and all Dart Shades of Brows. A7 Extra Strong, io: Jc. Black Haii only. A8fer all Medium Brown Shades. . A9 for all Very Light Brown. Drab, ana Auburn Shades. Co-Lo Hail Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co. Hair