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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1920)
10 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920 REALTY HEAD NAMES MEN OF NORTHWEST Portland Realtors to Serve on Important Committee. CASE GIVEN F. E. TAYLOR Code Planned That Will Encourage Building: of Better Homes in All Cities. Two important committee positions In the National Association of Real Estate boards will go to northwest realtors, according to announcement of Kred E. Taylor, new president of the national association, in addressing the Portland Realty board at the reg ular weekly luncheon in the grill room of the Portland hotel yesterday. Mr. Taylor, with Tom Ingersoll, secretary of the national association, is now at work arranging the list of national committeemen, and stated yesterday that Herbert Gordon of this city and K. S. Goodwin of Seattle have been decided upon for member ship upon two of the most important committees. Perhaps the most important work of the national association during the coming year, according to Mr. Taylor, who spoke briefly of the plans of the national body, will be a study of building codes of cities of the United States, and the drawing up of a code for cities about the size of Portland. This code will have as its object the erection of homes and buildings along lines of beauty, permanence and safe ty. also guarding the health of occu pants, and at the same time will be such as to encourage, rather than kinder, building. Portland Realtor Stained. This code will be prepared by special committee of the national as sociation during the, coming It months, and will be ready for pre sentation before the association at its annual session In Chicago next June. In selecting realtors throughout the country to serve on this commit tee, Mr. Taylor said that one man in the northwest had shown himself to be such a student of this problem, as to call for his appointment on same, and he therefore had named Herbert Gordon, a local realtor and member of the Portland board, to serve, with several others, to be chosen later, from other parts of the country. The subject of taxation and its re lation to real estate will also be taken up by the national association, he said, and a comprehensive report pre pared for the Chicago convention. He announced the name of Mr. Goodwin of Seattle for the chairmanship of a special committee to conduct investi gations along this line. Realtors to Visit Spokane. The luncheon yesterday was a spe cial one in honor of Mr. Taylor and Mr.' Ingersoll, who is visiting Mr. Taylor in this city for a month. Pres ident German of the local board pre sented to Mr. Taylor on behalf of the local realtors a, handsome picnic lunch case, and .Mr. Taylor, in responding, thanked the local realty men for their loyalty to him at the recent conven tion, and declared his election was not a personal tribute so much as a recognition of the leadership of the Portland and northwest realtors. Reports on the recent Kansas City convention were given by Mr. Ger man and Secretary Brockman of the Portland board, and by Mr. Ingersoll, and detailed plans for the excursion to Spokane Wednesday evening were announced. The annual convention of the In terstate Realty association will be held in Spokane Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, and a special train will run from here over the Oregon - Washington line, leaving Wednesday evening at 7:30 oxlock. , Already more than 100 realtors of . xoruana ana omer points m ureguu and southwestern Washington have taken reservations on the special and at least 150 are expected to make the trip, reported Secretary Brockman, who is making all arrangements. ' ' t f " - JecAiiSfl(S Eiisrie O'Brien, star of "A Fool and His Money," opening today at th I'roplrs theater, irhleh -will precede Olive Thomas In "Youthful Polly," scheduled for Wednesday at this house. Citj LOOP ROUTE HELD UP 1 CITV COMMISSION WAXTS -TO PRODUCE STATISTICS. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Rlvoli Julian Kltinge, "An Ad venturess." Liberty William Farnum, "The Orphan." Columbia Jack London's "The Sea Wolf." Majestie Zane Grey's "Riders of the Dawn." Peoples Eugene O'Brien, m "A Fool and His Money." Star Harry T. Morey, "The Sea Rider." Circle Dorothy Dalton, in "The Dark Mirror." Globe Lyons and Moran, in "Everything but the Truth." H Conference Brings Out That City Has Another Route Which. Is Believed Will Be Better. Definite location of the Mount Hood loop highway between the Multno mah county line and Brightwood has been postponed by the state highway commission until July 20, at least, at the request of City Commissioners Mann and Bigelow. At a conference between the high way and city commissioners yester day the latter put up an argument for a location along the Bull Run pipeline, explaining that such a route will be cheaper than any other loca tion and that such a highway will be of benefit to the city in paralleling the pipeline and, finally, thaf it will be a scenic route. The highway commission has a re port showing that a location can be made which will place Government .Camp about two hours from Port land, with no grade more than 4 per tent, and that this location will serve a large number of producers. The city commissioners contended that they will produce statistics to prove that the route they advocate is the better, viewed from any angle. To get all the facts before the highway commission, it was agreed that the state highway engineer, the city engineer and county engineer should make reports on the various routes and have these documents ready to submit to the highway com mission at the meeting July 3Q. ART ISLAND, with its beautiful medieval Boldt castle, other magnificent summer homes along the St. Lawrence river, the ice and snow-capped hills which help to lend a European atmosphere to the Thousand islands, were all utilized in filming many of the scenes for "A Fool and His Money," a dramatiza tion of George Barr McCutcheon's book by the same name, which comes to the Peoples today with Eugene O'Brien in the starring role. Those familiar with northern New York will undoubtedly fail to recog nize the names of some of their rail way stations, for Director Robert Ellis, with his watchful eye for local color, took noticeable liberties with them. He changed , Redwood, and towns along the Philadelphia-Clay ton route to names more in keeping with the mythical kingdom which is the scene of the action. The St. Lawrence was frozen over tight when the company was .there and Rubyc DeRemer, leading woman in "A Fool and His Money." had ier first experience sleighing over there. When tha principal role in "Youth ful Folly" was allotted to Olive Thomas a selection was,, made that it is said could not possibly -be improved upon. One of the most beautiful women on the screen or stage today, Miss Thomas '.a also the possessor of great histrionic talents which have been most carefully developed In each succeeding photoplay appearance. As iMancy Sherwood in "Youthful Folly," which is the feature attraction at the Peoples theater next Wednes day, Miss Thomas rises to dramatic heights which will both surprise and call forth the admiration of her many screen followers. She appears as young girl who marries a blase man of the world because, to her, he typl lies an mat mattes lite worth living. As a matter of fact, the man had al ready been carrying on "an affair' with Nancy's cousin, Mrs. Lola Ains- ley, and had merely married Nancy in oraer to make Lolas husband be lieve the "affair" was at an end. How the skeins of an adroitly tangled plot are graajany inraveied and domestic peace is restored makes a most inter esting and entertaining hour and i quarter for the spectator. City Kn trance to Be Paired. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 9. (Spe rial.) Immediate pavement by force account of the east city entrance roadway ha been decided upon by the city council and the city engi neer. A. H. Blood, has been directed to proceed with the work. Bids which the city council had received were from $6000 to $9000 above the city engineer s estimate for the work, which was slightly more than $31. 000. The paving will be of concrete, .18 feet wide, and will be completed within 90 days, it is expected. Screen Gossip. The Eugeno Manlove Rhodes story 'West Is West" has been secured for the Harry Carey production to bja n-.aae following the one started this week titled "Sun Down Slim." Th third story purchased is titled 'White loutn ana is a story of Creole life i Louisiana written by Clara Berancrnr na sorest j-isiscy. It is not definite ly decided who -vill star In thia anh ject. The title "Foolish Wives" ha en selected for the next Von Stroheim jewel production and the cast is be ing assembled for this while the tech nical organization completes the erec tion of settings at Universal San Pedro and.Catalina island. Changes have been made in titles for two productions now ready for release. "Fighting Job," written by H. H. Van Loan, starring Harry Carey, will be released as "Blue Streak. McCoy and the South sea eland story by Ralph Stock, orig- nally titled "Marima, will be known as "ine Adorable Savage. The cast supporting Enid Bennett "I wonder If " has literally been gathered' from the four quarters of he globe. Miss Bennett is Australian by birth, and American merely by marriage and adoption. Fred Niblo, her husband-director, is a nephew of Uncle Sam. Geoffrey Webb, the hero of the romance, is an Englishman. An even more recent importation is Derrick Ghent, the yojng Belgian, who so ro mantically portrays the part of the foreign prince, jn the story by Frank Drzey. Marie Pavis, whose dusky hair and dark 3yes proclaim her French and Spanish lineage, plays the adventuress, and her partner crime is he of the unmistakable Scotch name, Donald McDonald. That "Harriet and the Piper, Anita Stewart's new Louis B. Mayer- First National attraction, is the rich est looking and most excellently pro duced, picture of the year, is Quoted as the opinion of the California ex hibitors and exchange men who en joyed a preview of .the film recently at the Alayer studios. The sets in the beginning of the picture, representing cafes, studios and shops in Greenwich village, the artist rendezvous in New TVork. are faithful reproductions of noted places in mis iamous Latin Quarter, it i announced. The supporting cast includes Ward Crane, Irving CumminKS. Mvrtle Stedman, Margaret Landis. Loyola O'Connor, Barbara La Marr Deely and Byron Munson. "Harriet and the Piper," from the pen of Kathleen Nor- ris, ran as a serial In Pictorial Re view. Bertram Bracken directed the picture from the screen version ar anged by Monte M. Katterjohn. Benjamin B. Hampton tackles a new field as a producer of motion pictures in the screen version of Winston Churchill's most famous novel, "The Dwelling Place of Light," which will soon be released. Instead of being a western photoplay, as was twe case in the previous re leases, "The Westerners, bv Stewart Edward White: "The Sagebrusher." by Emerson Hough, and "Desert Gold" and "Riders of the Dawn." bv Zi-ne Grey, the hew picture is located In a New England mill town. David Griffith Is to make his "rep ertoire seasons" annual affairs. It is said that he has secured the Forty-fourth-street theater and will open in August with "Way Down East." Talk is also heard of a later revival of "The Birth of a Nation," and possibly of "Broken Blossoms." tool Lesser, following his sale of "What Women Love," starring Ann ette Kellerrnan, to the Associated First National Exhibitors, has re turned to tho coast. He will return of-st agttin in about six weeks to dis- pote or the George Beban picture. "One Man in, a Million." After the sale Of this production is effected Mr. Lesser will relinquish the title of producer. Lesser is now actively engaged in laying plans for his future work in the theatrical field, and his present nasiy return to the coast is said to be in connection with his new the atrical enterprise. Plans for the erec tion of the $3,100.000 theater In Los Angeles are now being completed, it (Mrs. David Campbell. Harold Henry of Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par sons, Dr. and Mrs. George Rebec and Dean John J. Landsbury. Mrs. Margaret E. Tierney and daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Clark, are at Seaside for the month. Philip Grossmayer was host at a luncheon of 26 covers given in the blue room of the Hotel Portland Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Braucht and two children of St. Paul, Minn., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Callan, on Northrup street. The Daughters of Isabella beach house at Seaside. Or., was the scene of a delightful outing recently by 50 Portland and out of town girls. Surf bathing, dancing and bonfires Were enjoyed. The following composed the party: Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Genevieve Taylor, Mae Crowe, Martha Van Hoomissen, Sadie E. Durkin, Anna Nielsen, Mar garet Coffey. Mrs. James Griffin, Addie Harrington, Uva Miller, Anna Scherzinger, Clara Reverman, Myrtle Harrington, Agnes Prince, Pansy Oswald, Francis .Cross, Charlotte Baker. Julia Baker, Agnes Purdin B. Purdin, H. McNicols, M. McNicols and many others. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Randall were hosts for a dinner dance at the Port land hotel Wednesday night. Thurs day evening they entertained on a motor trip up tne v-oiumoia river i highway and enjoyed & picnic supper at Multnomah Falls. The Randalls will leave August 1 on a motor trip to Banff and Lake Louise and will entertain guests on the trip. Miss Dorothy Elliott of Reed col lege is directing a summer camp for girls at Willapa HaVbor, Wash. A number of girls from Portland's sub deb set are leaving Monday morning for the camp. The Misses Elsie Bristol, Marian Farrell. Elisabeth Donald, Margaret Spencer, Nancy Nlcholal and Eliza beth von Klein Smid of Tuscon, Ariz., are among them. Mrs. J. W. Fowler entertained at a smartly appointed luncheon on Thurs day, in honor of Miss Margaret! Montague, bride-elect. Cream-colored nd pink sweet peas adorned tne table and were arranged in dainty bouquets for each guest. Miss Zelma Zlegler Sauvain, niece of Dr. Amelia Ziegler, accompanied by Miss Helen Wilkins Straus, left during the week for Seattle, where they will meet a party of friends and sail thence to Alaska. On their re turn trip the Portland girls will visit friends in Seattle. Mrs. Hicks Fenton will entertain today at Forest hall In honor of Miss Margaret Montague, whose marriage will be an event of July 17. 'eping the HlMmmlm flavor in 1 lirt Uavmr of Tiltmmtoah CAeesa bu prvctN of parm TLnlns Mrs. Rose W. Singer and Mrs. W. P. Lillis sDent the week end at Seaside, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. t. Smith in the Smith cottage, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barrett at Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray and Miss Agnes McMurray were re cent visitors at Oceanside cottage on the board walk at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pratt and riartv of New York, who were enter tained by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett at Mount Hood Lodge and Forest nan. left yesterday on their tour of the nnrthwpRt. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.. who arrived yester day in Portland, were invited on the hiehwav trip as guests 01 Henry iaua Corbett. With the Herbert Pratts were several young people who were especial guests at the garden supper iriven on Wednesday by Airs, tieien Ladd Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pratt are exnected today. Mrs. Pratt is Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's sister. The name Tillamook on the rind of cheese means that the mild flavor and delicious quality are retained by a special process of paraffin ing until it is served on your table ! Five quarts olxch.Jull-cream milk are used in making a pound of this cheese. Tilla mook herds are tested regu larly for health. The ideal, natural conditions of Tilla mook with its picturesque, green valleys and mild climate make it easy to understand why this dairy ing section has gained world fame Repeatedly, Tillamook Cheese baa won first honor in National Dairy Shows. High ideals in cheese mak ing prompted Tillamook dairymen to combine and produce the finest cheese. Tillamook Cheese ranks ahead 'of fifteen principal foods in Talue including meat and eggs! Consider the saving when you use it. You can buy Tillamook Cheese at the best stores everywhere by the slice or in 6 and 14 pound family sizes. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 24 Chtat Kitchmt Ownti tmd OptmUd Co-opra tittiy by Tiilamook Dairym TILLAMOOK. OREGON Union Pacific System Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. Steamer Service to Astoria and North Beach "Harvest Queen" "Hassalo" 8 From Portland. Ainsworth. Dock. 8:00 P.M. Mondays, Weds- Fridays. From Astoria. O.-W. R. & N. Dock. 7:00 P. M. Suns, Tues., Thurs. :00 P. M. Tuesdays. Thursdays. 10:00 P.M.. Sats. 7:00 P.M. Mom, Weds, Fridays. Steamers touch at Astoria next morning, then proceed to Megler, Steamer from Portland every day except Sunday; from Astoria every day except Saturday. Direct connections at Astoria to and from North Beach. EXCURSION FARES $4.50 Week-Ends $5.50 Season for Round Trip to any North Beach point. Tickets and Reservations, Bdy. 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets Main 3530. Receiving or Delivering Freight, Call Bdwy. 172 Women's Activities PARTY TP PLAN SKY TRIM. FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK BEST SCENIC ROUTE. state board of control, requesting- that the information desired by Mr. Cami netti be forwarded to him as soon as possible. SEW TRASSCOXTIXEST.Ui TRAIN The Glacier Park Limited for SPOKANE, GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, MIN NEAPOL1S, ST. PACL AM) EAST -via Great Northern Railway Effective Sunday, July 11. Leave Portland Dally 0:15 A. 51. via 5- P. A S. The Oriental Limited Fast Train for Cilrato, Lrn Daily 7:10 I. M. Plan Non to Vilt ;iacter National Park This Summer. Reason to September 15. Tickets and reservations at Consolidated Ticket Offices. Third and Washington. Phone Main 3530. and at Union Depot, Broadway iOi. Henry Dickson. City Paaaenser A srt-. 201 Morsran Biffs. Marskall 931. fenf I' C. W. Meld run. Asst. Gen. Pass. A(l, Ivlnc-St. Station, Seattle. WInslow Meade circle No. 7, Ladiei of the Grand Army of the Republic are to hold a special business meet ing, Monday,. July 12, at 1:30 P. M. in room 525 courthouse. Convention reports and initiations will be in order. All members are urged to attend. Proposed Road to Be Along Crest of Cascades at Elevation ot 4000 Feet. Portrait Painter at Salem. SALEM, Or., July 9. (Special.) Frederick Webster, portrait painter of Chicago, who is now in Salem, may, it was reported unofficially, complete arrangements to paint portraits of the late Phil Metsehan Sr. of Port land and Governor Olcott of this cUy. TENNIS enthusiasts are anticipat ing with pleasure the Oregon state tennis tournament to be held at lrvington club courts and clubhouse next week. The social side will be quite as important as the matches and afternoon tea will be served each day from July 12 to 17, inclusive, and the finale will be a dance on next Saturday when the win ners will be presented with trophies. Mrs. Joseph P. Mulder is general chairman of the social affairs that will be carried along all week as parts of the tournament. Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain will be hostess for the week and on each day will be assisted by committees from the various clubs. Portland Heights will have Monday with Mrs. Homer JD. Angell as chairman and a bevy of pretty girls assisting. Tues m,. Z i , aureinursts day and Mrs. N. R. Jacobson will preside. Al ameda will have Wlnfsiiv r. J. Weston Hail as chairman. Waver- Jvn lrs- N'tchy as hostess iii oe nostess club on Thursday un rnaay Multnomah Amateur , ,' i 1 dlspense the hospi- .-..i.o u aLra. vvnson Clark wi Jurs' Everett Johnson and iuiois ow -atncK. will have Saturday, l"e -irvingion clUb will enter In honor of the summer school stu dents of the Ellison-White ,or,ot., tory and of the' University of Oregon open house was observed last nlsrht ai the conservatory at 654 Everett fit raot In the receiving., line were Mr. and To determine the best location for the proposed skyline road from Mount Jefferson to Crater lake, F. W. Clea- tor, in charge of recreation; V. B. Lenzies, grazing examiner; E. R. John son, surveyor, and F. V. Horton, graz ing specialist, all of the forest service. left Portland last night. They will go first to Crater lake and work north, taking most of the summer for their scouting trip. The proposed road will be along the crest of the Cascades at an average eleva tion of 4000 feet. The scouting party will try to plan the road so that it will pass by Diamond lake. Davis lake. Crescent lake and around the Three Sisters. It is expected that the party will discover new lakes and other points of interest. The road will be planned so as to be the best possible from a scenic standpoint. This trip is only a preliminary one. Signs prepared by the forest service bearing the words "Oregon Skyline Trail" will be placed along the way by the scouting party so that hikers who wish to follow the trail this summer may do so. The trail will first be made a narrow one suitable for horseback riding and later, when All that the lettercarriers of the appropriations permit, a highway will United Slates ask is a yearly wage The Democratic Women's club to meet this afternoon at 2:30 room A, Central library. Mrs. A. W Claxon will be soloist for the after noon, accompanied by Mrs. Hammond. Alice M. McNaught will tell of her experiences at the democratic na tional convention' which she attended as alternate. CARRIERS WANT W.ORE PAY POSTMEN'S NATIONAL CHIEF PASSES THROUGH CITV. Ed J. Gainor. Declares Ilurleson Refused Privilege to Confer With Officials. GALLAHER'S BODY FOUND Tlmberman Missing From Seaside for Two Weeks. ASTORIA. Or., July 9. (Special.) A telephone message from Seaside was received by Coroner Hughes this afternoon stating that the body of W. T. Uallaher. who had been missing for two weeks, had been found in the woods below Tillamook head and about l-s miles from the Crown Wil lamette logging camp. The man had evidently been dead sjx or seven days. Gallaher was about 60 years of age and resided in La Porte, Tex. He left Seaside on the morning of June 26 to visit his timber claim on Tillamook head and wandered from the trail while returning. HOTEL. SEASIDE, Inc. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON OREGON'S FIX EST ALL-THE-YEAR-ROUND RESORT HOTEL Dining room seats S00 guests, fine large dancing hall, (m room and palm parlor, large homelike lobby, big cheerful fireplace, lounging room, tea room and ice cream pailor. hot salt water baths, bathing suits tor ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria seating 160- people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no effort or expense to make thia Oregon's finest resort hotel. Golf, BonU lnS, Dancing, Trout Flabing, CanoeinK and Surf Bathlntc. Reached via S, P. fc t. by Direct Service (root Portland to Seaalda, Also Steamer Gerslani and O.-W. R. fc N. Steamers to Aatorla. where comnectiona are made with A. J. Aotv Co. busaca to Hotel Seantue. For reservations wire, phone or write to CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager HOTEL SEASIDE. ' SEASIDE. OREGON. commensurate with their ability. trustworthiness and the general high cost of living at the present time as compared to the pre-war period. This was the statement made- oy Ed J. Gainor. president of the Na tional Association of Lettercarriers. who passed through Portland yester day after attending the democratic convention at San Francisco, where he appeared before the resolutions com- ittee to petition that body to secure the aid of the democratic party in the fight now being waged by ' postof fice employes in general, and lettercar riers in particular, for a higher sal ary. Before the great war, said Mr. Gainor, "postmen of the United States were receiving as a maximum lt50 per annum, reached only after many vears of service in tne aepartment. The first day of 'July congress, heed ing our cry, granted us J1S00 a year, but that still is not sufficient. Postmaster-General Burleson has practically refused us the privilege of sending our chosen representatives to confer with governmental offi cials. be built. The trail from Mount jer- ferson to Mount Hood Has aireaay been, laid out. DRY SQUADS INCREASED FINN IS REFUSED PAPERS Oilu Alleged to Have Subscribed Tor Seditious Journal. HOOD RIVER. Of.,' July 9. (Spe cial.) On request vt w. . hmitn oi the Portland naturalization oiiice. Circuit Judge Wilson today postponed granting naturalization papers to Charles Oiln, native B'inn and Cas cade Locks fisherman. While Oiln declared he did not coincide with the views of the paper, it was determined that he had been a regular subscriber up to three months asro of the Astoria Toveri. which has gained an unsa vory reputation because of alleged seditious writings. Ignorance of American nistory proved a bar to the naturalization oi H. S. BraaKman. naiive oi jiunanu. Judge Wilson instructed him to study and take another examination. Four final papers were granted ss follows: V. Riedl, Austrian; Julius s. Carlson and Eric A. Hacgblom. t inns, and James F. Donaldson, Irish. BODY OF B0Y IS FOUND 13-Ycar-OId John Thomas Jr. Drowned While Fishing in Slough. ASTORIA. Or.. July 9. (Special.) The body of John Thomas Jr., 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of SSunnymead, near Warren ton, was found this afternoon in a slough not far from the family home. The lad went fishing yesterday aft ernoon and fell overboard as the re sult of the breaking of a plank on which ho was sitting. The lad was not missed until this morning, as the family supposed he had gone to Warrenton to visit his sister. Gasoline Dearth Restores Auto. SALEM. Or, July 9. (Special.) The Ngasoline shortage prevailing in Oregon at the present time probably was responsible for the recovery by the police of an automobile stolen from the nremises of Joseph Gar- bardino in Portland recently. The ma chine was found near t-hemawa py traffic officers yesterday and was brought to Salem. The gasoline tank was dry. indicating that it had been abandoned by the thieves when the fuel supply gave out. JITNEYS WIN EXTENSION Injunction Against City Continued Until Later Hearing. SEATTLE. Wash., July 9. Hearing on the application or me omuio n.v drivers for a permanent injunc tion to prevent the city from ordering jitney buses off the streets unoer me terms of a recent ordinance today was continued indefinitely by Su perior Judge Tallman. . A temporary reuiranung u.uoi lainerl bv the -drivers last luesoay, permitting them to operate under the usual restrictions, was extended by DATA ASKED ON ALIENS Liife of Bootlegger to Be . Made Stormy by Government Agents. SPOKANE, Wash., July 9. Assign- Government Asks Governor Olcott ment of 23 additional prohibition en forcement officers to the state of Washington, announced here today by Donald A. McDonald or beattie. state prohibition director for the govern ment, is expected to add to tne aim culties of men who are bringing in whisky from Canada, Mr. McDonald stated. In describing the difficult work of aDDrehending the "bootleggers," Di rector McDonald stated that there are 18 first-class roads leading into north ern Idaho and eastern Washington from Canada and some of these are not patroled. However. Mr. McDon ald asserted, most of the liquor now being run into this country is being buried this side of the Canadian line to be held for winter trade. Read The Oregonian classified ads. for Figures From Oregon. SALEM. Or.. July 9. (Special.) Names of the superintendents and members of the commissions in charge of various institutions of Ore gon, penal and reformatory, together with the number of aliens confined in each on June 30, 1920, is sought in a letter received by Governor Olcott to day from A. Caminetti of the United States bureau of immigration. This information is desired. Com missioner Caminetti stated in his lea- ter, in order that provision may be made for the deportation of aliens found to be illegally in the United States. Following receipt of the letter Gov. nrnor Olcott addressed a communica tion to R. B. Goodin, secretary of the urn if you want the genuine in bottles for the home at soda fountains and on draught- Safe Milk For Infants & Irrralids , Na Caokisf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Sntstitntes Judge Tallman to a temporary in junction, to remain in force until the hearing on a permanent injunction is held. The matter probably will come up during the fall term of court. Marion Federation Plans Picnic. SALEM. Or., July 9. (Special.) The Marion county community fed eration met at Stayton tonight. Be sides disposing of regular business of the organization a proposal to hold a. picnic was considered. The federation is composed of commercial clubs from all sections of Marion county and is one of the really active organizations in this part of the state. Guticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap TRAVEI.FRS' GUIDE. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS lO A. M. Monday, July 12 FROM AINSWORTH DOCK. Fare Included Berth and Meals. CITY TICKKT OFFICIO .1I AND WASH. PHOM3 MAIN 3530. FSF.IUHT OFKKK, AINSWORTH POCK. PHOK BUWY. 2S. THE SAW FRAXClStO & PORT LAND S. S. COMPANY. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" l-.ttt I. M tvaILT (Ezeect Tb TARS 16i. including tax. Taylor St. Dock. Pbonea Main 86i, S11-4C Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "osra CHTNA USE." Direct F-rvW' without transhipment. PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama, Shang hai, TainRtau. Taku Bar and Dairen. R. 8. "Went Keit" Late July l.iw'llnt S. S. "West Nivaria" Enrl Ana:. Loading 8. fi ."'et Numentan" Late Auk. Loading The above-named veswls are now Peine booked. For further information regarding pace, rales, etc, apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Portland. Oregon AUSTRALIA REW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS via Tablti and Karatonca. Uail and laa eliaer aervlca lroau btta rruncaav every Z days. LMON 8. S. CO. Of NEW ZKAUM), 230 California fet.. ban Francleco. ac WuU ateasualiiD a&d rallroAU aicenclaa. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Rnunri trip dally irxcpl Friday) lYe PoHlaml :! A. M.. ALW-strMt do.-: l.rar AMoria 3 P. M.. Klavcl dork. Vr tl fiO each may. Special a la- carte dining sfrvirp Tlirect f-on n-linn tor FOuth beachejs. Mcht boat dally, P. M.. dally except Sunday. The Harkln Transporta tion Co. Main 142i 5ll-2i. STEAMER FOR SAS PRANC'Ir-CO ONLY Sailing haturtlay at S:30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. ROI.LAM. A cent 12i Third street Phone Main 2 l i i id m PttRNAMBoCOBAHtA. RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS. MOMTBVtOEO BUtMOS AVRES. LAMPORT HOLT LINE Freqoent sailing from NewYra by modern, fast Tirt luxurious artnnmtpd nnssenffrr RtBman. Applycompany Bofnce. tsroadway.N. x . or PORSKY B. SMITH. 1X0 nroailnay. -f"3 I I Portland. Or. -fT I J win.1 r.-r.Yn Tic' z&kfrtt&ttttZiizm II! e L.ATZr-'K.-Js.-. af3LJ