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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920 OREGON ELK HERDS IE JIT cove SALEM Capital Gaily Decorated in Purple and White of Order. JUSTICE HARRIS SPEAKS Musical Programme Is One of Principal Features of First of Convention Sessions. SALE sr. Or.. July SI. (Special.) The state convention of Elks formally opened here tonisht when Mayor Wil son, in the presence of a large crowd assembled In the armory, presented the Heys of the city to Harry G. Allen, president of the state Elks' associa tion. The response on behalf of the antlercd herd was given by Mr. Allen, who thanked Mayor Wilson for his laudatory reference to elkdom and urged the people of Salem and Oregon to Join with the lodgemen in making the convention the best ever held in the history of the association. Governor Olcott welcomed the visit ors on behalf of the state, while Au tsrust Hucke3tein greeted the lodge men an behalf of the convention com mittee of the Salem lodge of Elks. Salem Decorated lor Event Among the outstanding features of the opening programme was the ad dress delivered by Supreme Justice Harris, member of Eugene lodge. No. S57, and a solo by Miss Ruth Johns, daughter of Charles .T. Johns, member of the Oregon supreme court and 25 years ago exalted ruler of the Baker ledge of Elks. Other numbers includ ed musical selections by the Eiks' orchestra and singing of "Auld Lang Syne" by the audience. Dressed in-its gayest attire, with purple and white colors predominat ing. Salem .tonight presented all the evidence of a convention city. All trains arriving here during the day brought their quota of visitors, while hundreds of others came in automo biles. In most instances the automo bile parties established' camp at the state fair grounds. Portland Officials Arrive. Harry G. Allen, presieent of the state Elks' assoclat'on, and James Olson, secretary, arrived here from Portland tonight and with other of ficers have opened headquarters at the Marion hotel. The business ses sions of the convention will start Thursday morning and the afternoons will b left open in order that the visiting lodgemen may participate in the many entertainment features ar ranged for the occasion. At Satur day's session officers will be elected and the 1921 convention city will be chosen. Hotel gossip among the delegates who arrived here tonight indicated that Marshfield will have easy sled ding for the next convention of the association. A few weeks ago it was rumored that Pendleton and Astoria would make bids for next year's gath ering, but it was said tonight that both of these cities had withdrawn from the contest and would support Marshfield. . Officers of the association are: Harry G. Allen, Portland, president; James Olson. Portland, secretary; C. A. Hayden, Klamath Falls, treasurer; E. C. Jerome, Medford, sergeant-at-arms; Walter L. Tooe, chaplain; J. E. Hildcbrand, Marshfield, tyler. LODGE SENDS ADVANCE GUARD through the efforts of the Bend dele gation, the good of the order commit tee reported the plan favorably, a re port which was adopted by unanimous vote, and the convention ' voted to authorise the appointment of a com mittee to inspect the site and report on the project at the next grand lodge conventidn, which is scheduled to be held next summer in Los Angeles. Friends of Mr. Alexander and of Tom Russell of Eugene, who is also mentioned as a candidate to succeed President Allen, are- enthusiastic backers of the Bend project but con tend that its success is not dependent upon, the election of the Bend candidate. MASON IC VOW SAV VANCOUVER, WASH., SENDS 2 00 Salem Elks Expected to Attend Convention in Neighboring States. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 21. (Special.) Nearly 200 Elks in auto mobiles will start from the Elks' temple here at 7:30 A. M. Friday, July 23, and will go to Salem. Or., to attend the Oregon state convention of Elks to be held there.' The Elks have been notified to take their own lunches as it is expected ' that the eating places in Salem will be over taxed that day. The Washington state convention will be held in Vancouver In August, when it is expected that a large number of Elks will make the journey here from Salem. Salem Ruler Is Named. SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.) E. A. Kurtz, exalted ruler of Salem lodge No. 326, Elks, has been named as a member of the Elks' state hos pital board. Announcement of the appointment was received here today in a telegram from Harry G. Allen of Portland, state president of the Elks. It is understood that the es tablishment of a, home in Oregon for aged Elks will be considered at a meeting of the hospital board to be held here Thursday. STUDENTS HOLD REUNION PACIFIC UNIVERSITY MEN 3IEET AT CHAUTAUQUA. ES FROM MASSACRE Weary Party of Armenians Welcomed by Relatives. GREETINGS ARE TOUCHING Mother of Family, 111 in Portland, Recovers When Told Loved Ones Are Safe. TEETH'S EFFECT ON HEALTH EXPLAINED west department and outline of a pro gramme to be followed were accom plished before the conference - ad journed. The first step, after the nec essary committees and machinery have been installed for the work, will be to make a detailed study of the laws of each state applying to sound Americanism for the purpose of ef fecting any changes or additions that may be needed, so it was decided. Law Meed to Be Studied. A study will also be made of just how well or how badly those laws are enforced in the various localities af fected and to keep thoroughly posted on all organized activities aimed at the government. An inten sive campaign of information will be carried out by speakers and in news papers, periodicals and leaflets. The detailed recommendations of the con ference follow: That a committee of one or more mem tv CI . mav ha H.tt,-m i n a.1 h. annnin.AH by the department commander in each Progress of Modern DcntUtry II- state xor the touowing purposes: Oregon Dentists Hear Talk by Dr. W. A. Price. FREE CLINICS TO BE HELD Special Train and Several Hundred Automobiles to Carry Members. Forty members of Portland lodge No. 112 of Elks, composing the ad vance guard of the delegation selected to represent Portland lodge, left Port land yesterday for Salem to attend the annual convention. At C:30 o'clock this afternoon a special train will leave Union station with BOO Portland lodgemen and their families. Several hundred automobiles carrying Port land lodge members will also leave Portland for Salem to participate In the convention. Among arrivals in Portland were E. P. Mahaffey, exalted ruled of Bend lodge; Benton Burdick and Jay Up ton, members of the Bend delegation, who stopped here to campaign for Bend's candidate for the presidency of the state association, Dr. J. H. Rosen, berg. The Bend delegation claim they have been "smoked" out in the cam paign that has been waged in behalf of H. Alexander of Pendleton, a can didate for the presidency. Linked with the candidacy of Dr. Itosenborg Is the Elks Retreat proj ect proposed at the head of the Me tolius river, 40 miles from Bend. Here the Band lodgemen propose the con struction of a great resort to be op. erated In connection with a hunting lodge, the building itself to be con etructed by the grand lodge of Elks and the resort to be operated under the direction of the Oregon State Elks' association. Air. Mahaffey is anxious to have a man at the head of the state associa tion at this time who is familiar with the project, which has already re ceived the Indorsement of the grand lodtfe. At the Chicago convention, Musical Numbers and Headings Are Features of Programme at. Summer Assembly. OREGON CITY, Or., July 21. (Spe cial.) Entertaining musical numbers were offered on the Gladstone Chau tauqua programme today by both the Haul Pereira string quintet and Miss Mary Adel K. Hays, soprano. Arthur Katchel's dramatic number, ''The Music Master," proved an interesting part of the day's programme. Each character .was given, a faithful de lineation and woven into an appeal lng story. A reunion of Pacific uni versity students and alumni was held at noon. -..Dr. Robert Fry Clarke, president of the university, gave an address preceding the picnic, telling ot the aims of the College and its progress during the past few years Judge George D. Alden. of Massa chusetts, who proved a prime favorite among the lecturers at last year's session, will make his second appear ance at the park Thursday night. His subject will be "The Powder and the Match." The Royal Welsh singers, a group of women with many years of con cert experience, will give the after noon concert and a prelude before Judge Alden's lecture. The eight women making up the group give a varied programme, vocal and instru mental. The forum hour will be under the direction of the state university, with P. L. Campbell president of the Uni versity of Oregon, as the chief speak er. Musical numbers have also been arranged for the hour. A large at tendance of university students and alumni is expected for the meeting. Dr. Esther Lovejoy, of Portland, will speak at the symposium pro gramme in the afternoon on "What 1 Saw in France." Dr. Lovejoy' had many thrilling experiences overseas. Plans for the pioneer celebration Saturday were announced today by H. E. Cross, president of the associa tion, who is instrumental In working up the plans for a Clackamas county pioneer organization. The county is the pioneer county of the state and as such, many of the pioneers resid ing here believe that an association should be formed. Among the speakers at the forum hour on .pioneer day will be Repre sentative W. C. Hawley. Rev. A. J. Joalyn, pioneer minister of Canby, who has preached in Oregon for 60 years; H. G. Starkweather, president of the Sons and Daughters of Ore gon Pioneers, and George H. Hlmes, secretary of the Oregon Historical association. Mr. Cross also announced a bar becue for the noon hour, at which meat and coffee will be furnished all pioneers. If there is sufficient de mand for an organization a meeting will be held at 4 o'clock for the pur pose of forming a county group. All county pioi.eers will be admitted to the grounds free during the day, and will be furnished with ribbon badges. SALMON PRICES PYRAMID SLACK BUN AXD BRISK BEMAXD 'CAUSJ5 INCREASE. (f TIZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching: feet no corns or callouses. "Tiz makes sore, burning, tired fee. fairly danci with delight. Away go tne acnes ana pains, the corns, cr.l'.ouses, blisters, bunions and chil blains. "Tiz" draws out the acids and poi sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how lonar you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. "Tiz" brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz la tnasi cal, grand, wonderful for tired, ach ing, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Tour feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. tiet a dox or tiz now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and lmppy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for a few cents.Adv. Persistent Coughs are dangerous. Get prompt relief from Piso's. Stops irritation; aootlunc. Effective ad safe far young and old. No opiates in Xew Rates Show Advances of From 5 0 to 80 Cents a Dozen Over Previous Cost. ASTORIA, Or., July 21. (Special.) The continued slack run of salmon and the brisk demand in the markets for the fancy grades of spring Chi nook have resulted in increased prices being fixed by Columbia river pack ers for the canned product. The fig ures announced for this grade of fish are at the following rates a dozen cans, all f. o. b. Astoria: One-pound tails, $3.90: one-pound flats, 14; half-pound flats. SZ. 50; ovals $4.95; half-pound ovals, $3.15. These prices are an advance of 80 cents a dozen on tails. 75 cents dozen on flats and SO cents a dozen on half-pound flats over the figures which prevailed at the opening of the season last year. The catch of salmon still continues extremely light, and during the past ten days no class of gear with the ex ception of an isolated case now and then has made any hauls of note. The muddy water resulting from the re cent cloudburst in the interior indl cates that the catch will be light for some days to come. The most hopeful sign for the fu ture is the heavy run of royal chl nooks reported at Monterey bay, Call fovnia. These fish are apparently headed north and should reach th Columbia river, their natural habita jn from three to four weeks- While the pack of cold-storage o pickled fish is far short of normal, with only five plants packing th produut, the canned pack up to th first of the present month was abou equal to that on the correspondln date of last. year. Since that date however, the naclc has been ramdlv I lauing behind. Rarely does a welcome to Incoming relatives or friends, no matter how touching, interest a casual onlooker at the union station, where hourly the stories of the comedy and tragedy of life are enacted. But last night even a few blase business men noticed with wonder the exuberance of joy with which a party of ten weary travelers were greeted. The onlookers dldn t know that the grown men who threw thei arms around the neck of the oldest of the travelers and kissed him frantically were welcoming a brother, whom they had, until recently, thought dead. Nor did . they know that the woman and the eight children of all ages who accompanied him had been miraculously saved from being mas sacred. For these travelers were a party of Armenians who have journeyed for four and a half months from their home in Sivas, Armenia, to take up their new life in America with their relatives, the Cartozian brothers, of Portland. Pilos O. Cartozian, the oldest of the brothers, who brought the party to Portland, was saved after being taken away by a Turkish government of ficial to be killed. The Turk was a Mason, as was Cartozian, and. putting his vows of Masonry above his re ligion and his government, he took Pilos Cartozian into his home and kept him protected there all during the war at the risk of his own life. Family la Saved. Through the aid of this Turk, the other members of the family were also protected, but they found it dif ficult to send word to their anxious relatives in America, who thought they had been massacred. The Cartozians' sister, Mrs. Mak wehl Kirlshlan. and her four chil dren, were also In the party which arrived in Portland last night. Her husband was killed in 1917 in battle while protecting his home against the Turks. The children range in age from the tiny black-eyed baby, a year and a half, to girls of 16 and 18. "It seems almost too good to be true to think that they are really here," said Hovsep Cartozian, young est of the brothers, last night. "We have much to be thankful for." The mother of the boys, Mrs. Mar guerite Cartozian, 78 years old, pre pared a welcome for her son and daughter and their families, to cele brate their home-coming in the bibli cal fashion. Two lambs were sacri ficed with ceremony last night and a feast prepared, symbolical of the fact bat the new life was begun and the experiences of the past were to be forgotten. The mother, with her daughters-in-law. has been preparing the feast for the past two weeks. The mother has been seriously 111 for several months, but when ' she eard that her children and grand children were safe, she recovered at once. Lore tar Each la Great. No celebration is to her too great to welcome 1 those whom she had be- ieved dead. Mrs. Cartozian has been n this country since 1906. The Cartozians explained last night while they waited for the train that the love which they have for their ldest brother is the love of children for a father. When their father was killed in a massacre in 1895, Pilos raised the family, sending some of them to America and trying to protect the others under his care. The family bcame interested in the west through Miss Frances Gage, Northwest Young Women's Christian association secretary, who was in the Anatolia girls college In Marsovan Turkey. Miss Gage lost her life dur- ng the war through exposure when she had followed some of her charges who had been taken away by the Turkish hordes. Passports are lard to get from Ar menia at the present time, but through letters written by Wallace McCamant to the Scottish Rite Ma sonry in Washington, D. C the pre cious papers were finally obtained The party was met in isew lorx June 22 by Meger Kirishian, a nephew ot the brothers, who was a volunteer n the Rainbow division during the war. He entered the war," said Hov sep last night, "to revenge indirectly the sufferings of his nation. On the way they visited one of the brothers n Chicago and Aram Cartozian at Spokane. Aram was the first to come to America in 1903. He established the business here and later in Seattle and Spokane. He accompanied them to Portland at this time for a family reunion. Pilos' son Nerses preceded the party and arrived in Portland in June, There are now over 50 members -of the family in the United States. First To make a detailed study of the laws or the state applying to radicalism. syndicalism, sedition and other un-Amer ican practices tor the purpose or determin ing what. If any, new -or additional leg islation may be required on those sub jects. Fecepd To make similar study of the operation and enforcement of all laws bearing on the subjects covered in para graph one. Third To Keep Informed and make such lustrated In Addresses by Prominent Specialists. The vital relationship of teeth to person's health was explained last night by Dr. Weston A. Price of Cleveland in his lecture at the public library before the members of the reports as may be required upon all or- Oren-on Stnto rionto l neanoiatinn fr.htdAB.olnPr1Hile.Welfa? which ia holding its 27th annual con- of the American people and government. v . . V. . , A . . -T . . 1 Fourth To bring to the attention of the V,enJ?n Jerf ,thi3, week f,1 the,Nrth . proper civil authorities any cases arising tacific Dental college. Several hun- proper civil autnormea any cases arising under the laws referred to In paragraph one. Fifth To prepare and disseminate, through periodicals, leaflets and other me diums of expression. Including speakers, such information as may be necessary to combat un-American propaganda. National Campaign Ia Plan. Thev conference was part of a na tion-wide campaign of Aniericani.a- doctors also at- dred laymen and tended the lecture. Dr. Price, who gave as the subject of his lecture "The Relationship of Dentistry to Good Health," which he partially illustrated in showing some of the ways in which persons might surfer bodily ailments when the teeth are in poor condition. He said every condition which Via nrKon tcrl haH tion carried on under the leadership been brought to him in his private of Arthur Woods of New York. who. dental hospital in Cleveland where he in calling the. meeting through the has devoted nearlv oil rr h tlm. in national commander. Franklin D Olier, research work and ferreting out the announced that the subject of red causes of ill health resulting from de- iigiLtiiiuu nu ... ... &L.Liviijr in iiio 1 1 ective teeth. northwest was one requiring the work of a special sub-committee of north west legion members. Of the representatives present yes terday one from each state will serve on the permanent committee, the next free Dental Clinic Favored. Prior to the start of Dr. .Price's lecture, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer of the Junior Red Cross in a brief talk stated that the organization which she repre eeting to be held at Twin Falls, sented was heartily in favor of a free Idaho, at the invitation of L. F. I dental clinic In the schools nd that Albert of that citv. The nermonpnr she felt sure that the members of the members-are L.. F. Albert, Idaho; C. D. I dental profession in attendance were Cunningham, Washington; C. E. Pew. "1 accora witn the movement. Montana; William B. Follett and George A. White, Oregon. The addi tional members required will be named by Commander Follett. PORTLAND RENT LOWEST CITIES OF SAME SIZE OUT RANKED, SAYS BTJIIDER. Rents for quarters in apartment houses and rooming houses are sub stantially lower In the west than in the east, while rents in Portland are Frank Mihnos, Dr. Byron Loomls, Dr. lower on the average than in any Oliver -G. Garrett, Dr. A. W. Chance other city of similar size in the coun-I and Dr. John Kdwin Gurley were try, according to Eugene N. Fritz, other speakers who addressed the chairman of the national apartment- I various clinics, nouse section or tne national Assocla- nr. Prleo to !, - ana manB- Dr pr,ce wjn jecture aglUn todayi ia. mi . r i iu uuaaeouiruus" rurilSDU i.i ul. ....v-fa... 1 1 ,i tStlrua3l'ln h'f.W!iyJfr.0-m MlnneaP- Diagnostic Methods for Studying of Oral Sepsis." As in last night's lec- s. where he attended the recent na tional convention of the association, to his home in San Francisco. A rapid-fire comparison of average rentals for rooms, in .buildings simi larly constructed and similarly locat- d with reference to business districts iiu iiuiiDpuritLiioii lines was given Dy n.n,.. ii-, , v, ,- , ; i.-: M r Trit Which nllwrl Pnrtlan mw.Bo ----- v.. v .. vu v . ..... . I .lift Ij, K 1J I .1 nn rents to 'be lower or on a par with ..f, nhn.i-..'. -r...v. r those ot any other city of the same w j.ntin. r vih riI, ' sise or larger. Average rentals for a I umber of cities were summed up by the national association officer as follows: New York, $75 to $100 per room per month, unfurnished; Washington, 4b per month per room; Philadelphia. wo-room apartments $75 to $100 perl month, unfurnished; Chicago, two- room apartments $60 to .$80 per month, furnished; . Minneapolis, $100 per month for a three-room apart- rTom,ffurrnnfshhedd: LaonC,0UVCr ' witn a tr"; on Vhe ColumbTa highway iZLl ',?.i3.??' Vree r00ms ur- and a basket dinner at Bonneville LEGION ACCUSES LEAGUE (Continued From First Pase. anarchistic propaganda, and it ap pearlng that the leadership of the non-partisan league is countenancing f not encouraging the use of such radical organizers, we recemmend that this information be given ou in the various departments of th American Legion for their use. in th observation of un-American actlvi ties." C. D. Cunningham, representative from Centralia, charged that the red radicals who were active in the W. W. some months ago have found public opinion in Washington . so aroused against them that they no longer boast membership cards. H said he has recognized many of them carrying on their work under th cloak of non-partisan league work era and charged that they have even undertaken openly to repeal the ayn dicalism laws In the state of Wash Ington. C. E. Pew, - representative from Helena. Mont., told of havln personally recognized in a non-parti tan league organiser a certain red radical of the worst type. How to Cneelt la Problem. Just how to counteract and end all un-American activity was the prob lem which the committee undertook to -olve and at the conclusion of its day's work the members had prepare a detailed programme to be submitte to the national headquarters for ap proval. Mr. Follett was elected chair man of the committee for its perma nent work and J. Elvers of Port land was named secretary. Establishment of a permanent head quarters, employment of an executive ew York, Philadelphia and Min neapolis Highest; Coast Aver ages Below East. One hundred and fifty people of Portland will have the opportunity of having their teeth extracted free and painlessly by one of the best known dentists of the country If they will apply at the North Pacific Dental college either today or tomorrow. Dr. Arthur -E. Smith of Chicago, who is holding clinics before the Oregon State Dental association, will demonstrate to the 300 assembled dentists that extraction can be done painlessly by the nerve blocking methods. Free extractions will be made all day. Free clinics were given the dentists yesterday by Dr. Price and other prominent men of the profession who are attending the convention The afternoon program included an address by Dr. T. H. Johnson of Ash land. Or., who spoke on "Easily Made Removable Bridge Restorations and Using Permanent Clasps." Dr. Neal I Zimmerman, Dr. Wallace C Shearer, Dr. Frank Walgamot, Dr ture, he will illustrate his main points, using as examples patients who will be selected from those who apply to the clinic for treatment. This afternoon Dr. Lief Underdahl of Portland will lecture on "Gold Crowns" and Dr. Eugene Vaughn of Portland on "A New Inlay Invest ment." No evening session will be held. Tomorrow morning the dentists will see 5000 feet of film illustrating block ancsthosia. This lecture will be given at a local theater, as the fire ordi nances will not permit the operation of a motion picture machine In the college. The convention will close Saturday nished $90; Seattle, two rooms fur nished $85, unfurnished $65, single rooms unfurnished from $25 to $30 per montn; aan rrancnco, $25 per month per room unfurnished, $30 to 40 per month per room furnished: Portland, $15 per month per room un furnished, $20 to $30 per month per oom xurnisnea. rark. COX TO VISIT PORTLAND Democrats to Establish Western Headquarters Herc. Cox and Roosevelt will visit Oregon during the presidential campaign, ac cording to word received by Dr. C. J. Smith, democratic state chairman. The message came from Dr. J. W. Morrow, national committeeman, who is In the east attending a conference STATE WITNESS SAYS ACCUSED fof the national committee. , I Portland will be the western head- "THROULD WORDS" AT H'.M. quarters for the democrats. This in formation was also riasned to the state chairman. J. Bruce Kramer Frank Everhart Faces Charge of will probably be in charge of head quarters and will have associated STORIES DIFFER ON FIGHT 0000 TQDE: It lias takenlorgyeaxs of experience and great scientific skill to produce that master creation - the Diamond CordTire Diamond Cords make Ixiendsly making good. They are ready to make good for you. r.ygvTgK'rCT I LL OF LI F WIGGINS COMPANY, Inc. Distributors Formerly Archer & "Wispiui Co. BBOADWAT 277 PORTLAND, OR. Diamond Tires in stock and for sale by the following Portland dealers: Assault Following Clash Over Alleged Insult. "He throwed them words out of his face and went at me like a wild man," explained A. B. Price in the court Of District Judge Jones yester day in the assault and battery case against Frank Everhart, in which he was the complaining witness. He con tinued, pointing to the defendant: 'That's the fellow that commenced passing words out to me. I'm not a fighting man, myself; I'm a butcher." At wide variance were the stories leading to the admitted encounter be tween Price and . Everhart July 8, from whichPrice emerged with two black eyes. Price had given Miss with him a staff of officers and a publicity bureau. The democratic propaganda will be directed from Portland for all 'of the states on the western side of the mountains. Ob taining tills distinction for Portland marks the successful culmination of a campaign for it which Dr. Morrow has waged for almost a year. According to present plans Mr. Roosevelt will visit the state first. arriving some time in August. Gover nor Cox will come during the latter part of September or in October. Jitney Driver Under Arrest. ASTORIA, Or., July 21. (Special.) H. Henning, driver of a Jitney car v a t ... n h.m and Knntinii wan nr. Bertha Everhart. sister of the de- rested today by Sheriff Nelson on a fendant, a ride on his automobile hcarge of manufacturing liquor. He ' " -.wi-u ami Hume an ru""rlwaa arraigned in tne Justice court, road. Her story was that he had In- Li..j.j ,t i.,.i!tv nnH wa iiaurf suited her and that she jumped from on hi, own recognisance to appear for me irucn io escape mo attentions. trial Mondav. The man Is accused of No, sir. I didn't put my arm around aiding Charles Davenport in operating ler. denied Plrce on the witness u found near Fernhill. Davenport tand. "I got a lady over there that ieaded guUty today to a charge of uits me all right." He pointed at per,ting a still and was fined $150. Mrs. Price. Regardless of what may have start ed the affair, two brothers of the girl called at the home of Price that night with the avowed intention of aveng- incr t stllpfrAri tnstutt tn tholp eIeI.. "Wnat do you mean by insulting our sister.'' were the words Price assert ed were "throwed out," starting the right without further delay. .ine case went into tne nanas or a jury last night which he paid. Bend -Bupti&ts to Build. BEND. Or,. July 21. (Special.) Just as soon as the frame Baptist church; partly destroyed by fire last winter, can be wrecked, excavation in preparation for a new fireproof structure to cost in the neighborhood of $35,000 will be started. The state Baptist convention will be asked for at least $12,000 toward the cost of the new building. Florida Woman Sees First Snow. BEND. Or.. July 21. (Special.) For the first time in her life Mrs. C A. Yarnell, just arrived here from Bartow, Florida, saw snow when she passed through the Rockies on her .'secretary, organisation in every north- way to Oregon, she declared today. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink . HAMI "There's a Reason IMS Wrur FerrTtk, Id Mill SUu. City. Stark Bt. Gtnce, 143 K. 6terk St. Hail KitsinearlBC C MUwaulde Vrkea Ave. Barnard Wlachaata. MS Hawtbarae Aft. Srbmltz Fetenaa. 171 E. 17th St. Chaa. r. Bo J la. COM Jersey St.. St. Johma. Ttmrer Geldl. Slat K. GUaaa. Piedmont Ttre Shop, 113 Mississippi Ave. llth St. Caras-s. 333 K. 11th St. WayBlde Garac. 411 E. Clay St W. U. Blsaaa. 1J K. sen St. Dudley's Caraare. B4 Alports St. Sable Armmnnf Garage. 43d Haw thorns Ave. Ventm Gareae. Lats, fOreran. MUtwaukle Carafe, Milwaokla, Oregon. Peolnaata Bletar Sales Ca., St. Jonas, OrefflO. Vaacenver Ttre Sbep, Yanaaaver, Waea. Kallay'a Tire Shop. 441 lUrk St. K. F. Bontaa, 12th A Hawthorns Ava. F. C Bran, T4 MlsaissiBDi Ave. M. 1. Cromwell. VaXon Knott St. 9oalvard Csr(s, 4 2d a Saany. Cavey Motor Car Co.. tlst Washiartan. Kast Side Aota Supply Boaaa. SSS E. Bum-aide HU A. J. Gatxka. t5 Hawthorne Ava. Floyd Halladay. 170 E. 7th St. Haranea Co.. I7th Di viola a Sta. Ferry Gsrar, Bell wood. Orecoa. A. Lm Harvey, 71 Alberta St. C. F. Hanrla. 1SS4 K. GUaaa Bt. Chris O. Helek. 93 Belmont. . irvinrton Garare at Auto Co., lae 15th at Broadway. R. W. I.ee Co.. M Stark St. LoBf at bilva. 4K Hawthorns Ava. Taa Mala Klretrle Cow 3S1 K. Morrison. Main St. Garae-e. 2d Main Sta. Walter B. Miller. STt rnlen Ave. Multnomah Garaare. Mnltaomah Station. FhllUp Opp. 82 d Powell Valley. Taylor Motor Car Co.. 13th A Flanders. Bofcert rhtman, ltta A K. Bnrnslde. rmatlUa Ate. Garase. 331 f ma, till a Ava. TJnian Ave. Qararo, TJnloa Ave. A WeldV ler M. Union nepet Garaa-a. aan Bt. Calfmsl Tire Filial Ave. vr. H. VTs.1 lint-ford aioo DM. West Oraatre Oaraca, lne.. man. Kay K-. VToodraff. 1333 K. C. llama VFyld-Tntllama Tiro Co., Ine Broadway. I.estr-Hrrta Co.. II Sth St Broadway A Gil- Co.. 441 Hawtho Co- ISth A Guild A Tba St. 134 CITY BLAMED FOR COSTS WIMTORICM BUILDER UN TITLED TO $15,000, ASSERTED. Contructor on Stand Says Changing Fuce Brick Caused Price oT That Material to Double. The delay caused by the change in face brick, which was asked by the city, caused the cost of that part of the work to double, testified J. v. Dougan, contractor, who appeared as a witness last night in the auditorium hearing: in the council chamber in the city hall. Dougan, who has been a contractor for 56 years, stated that the claims 6f Hans Pederson, con tractor, for $16,000 for the delay In the construction due to the change in the bricks .was reasonable. He said that he was one of the Did ders on the auditorium and that his bid was $46,000 mere than that of Pederson. In regard to the extra costs incurred by the contractor, he testi fied that in buildings of this character. he figured on extras amounting to be tween $4500 and s&UUU tor every $100,000, which would bring Feder son's extrns to about $) 5,000. Only $2113 has been awarded the contrac tor for these costs. After giving his direct testimony, Dougan was cross examined by Deputy City Attorney Latourette. J. C. Bayer, trustee for the creditors and one of the sub-contractors on the building, and N. A. Schanen, one of the bondsmen, were also on the stand lor a short time. .The next meetinp will be held Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock. INDUSTRY PROBE COMING Committee of. 15 Is Formally Or ganized for Service. Organization of the industrial com mittee of 15 appointed to stady and report on various problems affecting capital and labor was perfected at a meeting held last night at the court house. W. J. Ball, representing the manufacturers, was chosen permanent chairman, and W. E. Kimsoy of the labor delegation was elected secretary. Regular meetings of the general, committee win not uegm uimi Au gust. Sub-committees to consider sev eral problems were named at the meeting last night. The committee of 15 was conceived by the industrial betterment depart ment of the Portland federation of churches, and Norman F. Coleman outlined the tentative plans for the committee. Funeral to He Held Today. The funeral of Marie Comstock. Portland woman, who died Friday on the train at Bonnera Ferry, Idaho, while on her way from Portland to Minnesota, where business matters required her attention, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the undertaking parlors of Miller & Tracfy. Hurlal will he at Sherwood. Put . Sunshine in Your Home jvith XilJ: lr Us' II ir 1 I "X Hr:.-.r-; .HIT v II U. 1 l':3r mmr 1 f J UADERS .11 piint! VARNISHES. ENAMELS, Etc -.- - . Dingy rooms dampen many a houeewiies interest in the home. Keeping the -woodwork, walla, floors ana furniture looking- bright and new helps to make her home life well worth wnl. A few dollars spent for FULLER Prod ucts' will work wonders. It will put "rays of sunshina" into the home. W.P.Fuller&Co arrhaM Brancfc fowass too Up stfsrUaad.Awcne. FULLER Oca far loco ma, jpoaans, V . - , T. SLOW DEATH A.cheat pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standaro remedy for kidney, liver, bladder arid uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL bring quick .elief and often ward oO jeadl? aisccses. Known a the aationsl .aoidy or Hoile.no lor vno.-e than iOd AU druggists, "Q three Jises. Ms -D lix uu Uskt Mcdcl aa twurr dox aaa accept as) iaaitaUse) f