6,
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JTTLT 1, 1921
WAGE REDUCTIONS
BEFORE .MIL LABOR
1,500,000 Employes Repre
sented at Chicago Session.
WO ALARM IS EXPRESSED
Precautions Taken: Against Vnau
tuorized Strikes Before Ques
tion Is Put to Vote.
CHICAGO. June 30. Hundreds of
(railway union leaders from all parts
of the country gathered here tonight
In preparation for a series of meet
ings tomorrow which will take up the
acceptance or rejection of the wage
reductions recently ordered by the
United States railroad labor board
And which are effective tomorrow.
Votes on the proposition, have been
taken by a number Of the organiza
tions involved and it has been un
officially reported that these, in some
cases, ehow a majority against the
acceptance of the cuts.
The union leaders probably will
tie in session for several days. In
addition to representatives of the
engineers, firemen, conductors and
trainmen, there will be those of the
switchmen and clerks. The execu
tives in session here, it was said,
would represent a total of more
than 1,500,000 railway employes.
Unauthorised Walkouts Opposed.
A general walkout could not be
finally declared at the Impending
conferences. Such an order would
fcave to be approved by a referen
dum vote of members of many unions
which would require from 10 to 30
tays.
The chief concern of the leaders,
It was Indicated tonight, was that
there might be isolated cases of un
authorized walkouts or "unlawful"
frtrikes. It was indicated that the
men already "had teen cautioned
against this and that the full power
of railway union labor would be em
ployed to prevent any such action.
"The stationary engineers and
oilers have voted 94 per cent strong
against the acceptance of the wage
cuts," declared Timothy Healy, in
ternational president of the organiza
tion. "There is a strong strike feel
ing in many of the "organizations,"
lie aJded.
No Alarm Is Felt.
"There will be ho nation-wide
Strike unless the men are forced Into
It." said B. M. Jewell, president of
the railway department of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor. "Our men
will accept any reasonable adjust
ment, whether ordered by the labor
board or proposed by railway man
agements. They are not going to
do anything rash or unreasonable.
"There is nothing to be alarmed
over in the situation regarding th
wage reduction ordered by the labor
board," said W. S. Carter, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Kiremen. "The decision to accept or
reject the wage reduction made by
the labor board, is up to the men,
and the men. alone can make such
decision."
L. J. Luhrsen, president! of the
American Train Dispatchers asso
ciation, said that his organization
had not taken a vote on the wage
reduction and had not been asked to.
T. C. Cashen, president of the
switchmen's union of North America,
Teaid that his organization had taken
no vote on the wage reductions.
-We are not looking for any
trouble," he declared.
"The rank and file of our organi
sation is taking a level-headed view
of the labor board's decision. They
rwill do what is right."
HOUSE SOON TO ACT
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia "The Woman God
Changed."
Majestic Gertrude Atherton's
"Don't Neglect Tour Wife."
Rivoli Lon Chaney, "The
Empty Gun."
Heilig D. W. Griffith's "Dream
Street."
Peoples ' "The Truant Hus
band." Liberty Jackie Coogan. "Peck's
Bad Boy."
Star James Oliver Curwood's
"The River's End."
Clrole Thomas Meighan, "The
Easy Koad."
Hippodrome "Pals.'
Globe Bert Lytell, "A Message
From Mars."
LOWER CALIFORNIA called Baja
California In Spanish, is the
scene of "Thunder Island," Edith
Roberts' most recent photodrama,
which opens tomorrow at the Star.
The story was filmed under the di
rection of Norman Dawn, who pro
duced "Lasca," "The Fire Cat" and
other popular productions. "Thun
der Island" id regarded as one of
Miss Roberts'" most romantic starring
vehicles.
The action takes place on the penin
sula of Lower California between the
Pacific and the Gulf of California.
Spanish, Mexican and Indian char
acters make up the supporting cast.
The water scenes, which add ma
terially to the romance of the pro
duction, were filmed in Magdalena
bay while warships of the Pacific
fleet were at target practice near by.
Sailors from the fleet participated
in the fight on the schooner used in
the story, and added to the realism
by their knowledge of nautical
matters.
When the narrative opens Miss
Roberts is seen as a little Mexican
gir tending her flocks on the slopes
over the opalescent Gulf of Califor
nia. The pastoral trend of her life
is altered by a death-bed marriage
to a rich old Spaniard who takes that
means to make her heiress to his
fortune. He dies after the girl has
left but an overseer assumed his
identity and claims the girl as his
wife. Her escape and her thrilling
rescue by a young American pearl
hunter give the story dramatic action.
Throughout the story there are said
to be many photographic surprises.
"Thunder Island" was originally
written by Beatrice Grimshaw, author
of many South Sea island tales, and
was revised for the screen by Nor
man Dawn. In support of Miss Rob
erts are Jack O'Brien, the leading
man; Arthur Jasmine, Fred Do Silva
and Fred Kohler.
Edith Roberts plays a dual role In
"Thunder Island." She appears as a
little Mexican shepherdess, and alco
as her own brother, Juan.
WARRANTS TO BE CASHED
BAXKERS OF SALEM AGREE TO
HOXOn STATE PAPER.
"1200 FISHERMEN READY
IFrazer RiTer Season Attracts Huge
Number of Sportsmen.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 30 (Spe
cial.) The fishing season on the Era
ser river opens tomorrow, and already
1200 licenses have been taken out to
fish on that river. Of this number
there are 860 Japanese, the limit of
licpnses allowed the Japanese.
The canners met this evening and
set the prices for salmon for this
season as follows: Sockeye, 50 cents
eacn; red spring salmon. 6 cents a
pound, and white salmon 10 cents
each. No sockeye fishing has been
done so far this year but the flmt
nets are expected to drift on Sunday
71 ARRESTS ARE MADE
Report Made on New Morals Squad
From June 2a to June 30.
oeveniy-one arrests oy the new
morals squad, under the leadership
of Sergeant Keegan. were embraced
in his report for the period from
June it to June SO, the time whieh
jias ejapsea since his appointment
.Fines of fliog were levied; S32 days
In jail recorded and an additional
number of 60 cases investigated.
The clean-up is to continue, accord
ing to bergeant Keegan, but he pre
cicis tewcr arrests during July due
to the fact that the underworld kag
now had warning and will not operate
so openly.
BARDE DEAL IS PROBED
Ex-Director of Sales Appears Be
fore Federal Grand Jury.
SAN FRAKCISCO. June SO H R
Miller, ex-director of sales of surplus
materials tor tne united states ship
ping board, appeared today before i
federal grand Jury here which is In
vestigating arrangements for sales
under his jurisdiction.
The particular sales. Miller said
tonight, never were completed, but
were to have been made to the H
Barde company of Portland, and In
volved an amount of from $5,000,000
to 17,000.000
Screen Gossip.
VER THE HILL," the big film
which opens at the Heilig
theater tomorrow night with
record of still unfinished runs of
40 weeks in New York and eight
0
weeks in Los Angeles, was shown be
fore viewers of the local board of
censorship yesterday morning at the
Heilig.
The following opinion of the pic
ture was given by Mrs. B- A. Leiter,
chief viewer, yesterday: " 'Over the
Hill' Is Dot only the cleanest but most
uplifting picture 1 have ever seen on
the screen. Every man, woman and
child who Bees it will be better
equipped for life.
"From mother love that says for-a-ive?
why there is nothing to forgive,'
and the misunderstood 'Wild Indian's'
devotion to his mother that leads him
to any sacrifice to save her pain, to
the carelessness, selfishness and even
sin of the others who take every
thing mother does as their due, there
is a lesson to everyone.
"I wish my parents could see the
picture, so they might realize tHat the
six of us who have left them alone
also 'mean no harm' by our apparent
neglect.
"As for myself,' I am writing to my
mother and shall put a few more writ
ing dates on my calendar as a result
of seeing this film."
Frank P. Hood, manager of the
"Over the Hill' production, arrived in
Portland yesterday to assist In r
rangements for the Portland showing.
D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street" will
close its engagement with a matinee
tomorrow afternoon. Jack Brehany,
Pacific coast representative for D. W.
Griffith, will arrive In Portland this
morning en route to San Francisco.
Mr. Brehany has been handling the
showing of "Dream Street" in the
northwest.
Erio Von Strohelm has no Inten
tions of going to Germany to make
films. He is reading a new story
preparatory to starting another pro
duction. "Foolish Wives," which ac
tually cost nearly $1,000,000, has been
completed.
.
Selig has brought Dore Davidson
from New York to California to play
in "The Rosary." As the old father
in Frank Borzage'a "Humoresque"
Davidson gave one of the memorable
soreen performances of last season.
A series of Greek plays, enacted
by some of Filmland's finest lumi
naries, is to be sponsored by Noah
Beery in the outdoor amphitheater of
his Hollywood home. Mr. Beery will
both act and direct. As a private
event it will be unique in western
theatrical annals.
After completing a tour of the west
on the legitimate stage in various
Ibsen dramas, Harry Mestayer has
proceeded to New York to be fea
tured there in pictures and a new
Play.
Dramas of "mother-love" are the
present fad In picturedom. Now John.
M. Stahl Is producing one with
Nanine Wright. Gaston Glass and
Grace Darmond, and Ince is Just re
leasing "Mother O" Mine." which fea
tures Lloyd Hughes, Claire Mao
Do well, Betty Blythe and Betty Ross
Clark.
ON FAIR RESOLUTION
Foreign Affairs Committee
Chairman Gives Promise.
EARLY ACTION IS URGED
necessary money is not forthcoming
Rev. Mr. Whitney will take about 50
of the toy singers and proceed with
them, by automobiles, to appear in
concerts throughout California.
Temporary Lack of Funds In Ore
gon Treasury Will Xot Hamper
Public Fiscal Business.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.) .
O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, at the
conclusion of a conference with
Salem bankers heTe tonight, an
nounced that he had completed ar
rangements whereby warrants drawn
on the general fund of the state
would be honored, and would not be
indorsed "not paid for want of
funds." as predicted when the gen
eral fund of the state became ex
hausted several days ago.
It was estimated by Mr. Moil that
Salem bankers would advance ap
proximately $500,000, while the sav
ing to the state In interest would
aggregate between $12,000 and 15.
000. Inconvenience to payees also
will be eliminated, according to Mr.
Hoff. and bonds offered for sale by
the state will maintain their present
high standard in the financial mar
kets.
The necessity for Indorsing war
rants on the general fund of the
state "not paid for want or tunas.
or any arrangement wtiereDy money
would be made available to tide over
the emergency, was due to a recent
legislative act providing that trust
funds of the state could be invested
in state warrants or certificates. This
law was fathered by Senators Ryan
and Edwards.
Heretofore, when the general fund
of the state became exhausted, it was
the policy of Mr. Hoff to invest the
surplus of the state industrial acci
dent funds in general tund warrants,
which drew 6 per cent Interest. When
the general fund was replenished the
trust funds were released.
Mr. Hoff said tonight that he would
suKgest to the next legislature the
advisability of repealing the, law
which prevents the state treasurer
from using idle state funds to replen
ish other funds temporarily ex
hausted.
Chicago Soprano Appears
in First Concert Here.
Group of Spanish Bongs Presented
by Miss Jean Knowlton.
Lack of Funds May Hamper
Trip of Boys' Chorus.
Free-WIll Offering at Concert of
Whitney Stutters Falls to Net
Amount Require for Tour in
California.
DRY AGENTS APPOINTED
Prohibition Directors for Three
States Are Announced.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June SO.
New appointments of prohibition di
rectors were made today by the
bureau of internal revenue as fol
lows: David H. Morris. Texas, succeeding
Clifford B. Beckham, at Austin; U. B.
Rohrer, Nebraska, succeeding James
H. Hanley at Omaha: Arthur A. Stone,
North Dakota, succeeding W. D.
Lynch at Lamoure.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Mala 7010 Automatic. 660-95.
T ACK of money may interfere with
I J the proposed California trip of
135 boy singers of the Whitney boys'
chorus slated to start from the corner
of Park and Columbia streets at 7:30
o'clock this morning. Late last night
the chorus treasurer lacked about
$2000.
Last night a concert of the Whit
ney boys' chorus was held in the pub
lic auditorium to ratse a free-will of
fering of $3000 to pay the expenses of
the proposed trip and incidentally to
boost the 1925v exposition. The au
dience was a large one and the boys
sang splendidly In solos and choruses.
Rousing speeches for funds to finance
the proposed trip were made by Rev.
Mr. Whitney and other speakers and
boys were sent among the audience to
obtain gifts of money and pledges,
and it was estimated afterwards that
about $1000 was raised.
In an address Mr. Whitney stated
that, although the last concert netted
about $3000, the expenses advertis
ing, rent of hall, etc. cost $1600
while the balance went for advance
work and other bills. Mr. Whitney
added: "I have been in this city since
last December working with this
Assurance Given Senator McXary
of Consideration "When Tariff
Measure Is Passed.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 30. A prom,
'se to call the house committee on
foreign affairs together Immediately
after the passage of the tariff bill,
to consider the resolution authoriiing
the president to invite foreign na
tions to participate in a world ex
position at Portland, in 1925. was
made today to Senator McNary by
Chairman Porter of that committee.
Mr. Porter was urged by the Ore
gon senator to call the committee
together at once, it being pointed out
that it was several weeks since the
resolution passed the senate and that
ever since it had been slumbering in
the house committee.
Chairman Porter said there was an
Implied agreement that no other leg
islation would be considered in the
house until the tariff bill waa passed.
Representative Fordney, chairman
of the house committee on ways and
means, then was seen and he as
sured Senator McNary that the tar.ff
bill would be disposed of by July 20.
Fresh reasons have appeared or
redoubling efforts to get the resolu
tion through the house without fur
ther delay. A memorial reached
many senators today from the. legis
lature of Pennsylvania, requesting
action by congress authorizing the
president to issue a similar invita
tion to foreign powers to participate
In a world exposition at PhlladelDh'a
in 1926. to celebrate the 160th anni
versary of the signing of the Declara.
tlon of Independence.
Just how congress will feel about
two world expositions in two years
is a quetsion that likely will stimu
late the friends of the Portland fair
to renewed activity.
MINISTER FLEES WITH GIRL
SALEM CLERGYMAN" HELD AT
KELSO OX MANX ACT CHARGE.
banks have been much enlarged," the
board said, "while their outstanding
liabilities have been reduced. Federal
reserve notes, outstanding, have con
tinued to shrink, an interest rates
nave become more moderate during
the month."
A tendency toward "the avening up
of prices," in distributive channels,
the board said, was noted during the
month, resulting in "the passing on
of price reductions to the consumer
In the form of lower retail profits."
This was coupled with downward
modifications of freight rates. In
general, the board found the month
to be a "period of transition with
seasonal recession in many industries
and continued downward readjust
ment in others, while with productive
prospects favorable and prices ap
parently reaching a condition of
greater stability, the outlook for au
tumn trade appears reasonably encouraging."
3 RUN DOWN BY AUTO
MOTORIST SPEEDS OX AFTER
STRIK1XQ -VICTIMS.
Of
GARDNER ASKS OPERATION
TRAIN ROBBER'S TROUBLES
LAID TO DEFECT IX CRANIUM.
Girl, 17, Suffers Concussion
(Brain; Injuries- Mar Be Serious
Woman and Man Bruised.
Three pedestrians were injured
about 11 o'clock laBt night when run
down by an automobile on Eighty
second street near Seventy-third,
avenue. 11a Gee, 17 years old, suf
fered Concussion of the brain. She
was taken to the home of her sister,
Mrs. O. J. Celorle, 8054 Sixty-third
avenue Southeast. Mrs. Celorle was
badly bruised and Phillip Drake. 21,
(024 Eighty-ninth street, received
Injuries on back, legs and head.
As all three were knocked uncon
scious momentarily, they were able
to give no description of the auto
mobile which struck them. They told
the city emergency physician who
dressed their wounds that they were
walking toward the business center
on the right-hand side of Eighty-second
street on the strip of dirt be
side the pavement. The automobile
approached from the same direction
and after striking them the driver
sped away without offering assist
ance. Miss Oee may be seriously Injured,
but her companions were suffering
mostly from shock.
Bf JOSEPH MACQUEEN.
Bl" jka.-x KNOWLTON, a dis
1V1 tlnguished soprano of Chicago,
appeared in her first concert in this
city last night at the Little theater.
".in iuiss Constance Piper as piano
accompanist, and scored a pleasant
musical success. Both In her English
songs and those in other languages
Miss Knowlton won golden rvntninr,.
i rom ner audience, which u a large
..,u i cf t-tseniau ve or musical and
i-n ana attractive in personal
piitarance, miss Knowlton is
imn.eu ana accomplished concert
artist. Her soprano voice is a large,
melodious, silvery one, under fine
control, and capable of responding to
... tnuiaiius umae upon it. Her in
tonation is sure and diction good.
one is auogetner one of the best
younger concert artists who has sung
i, lino uuy uunnff tne oresent Apaenn
which has been an unusually busv
one.
Miss Knowlton made E-nort In hr
first group, one of Spanish songs,
and these she sang wearing the
graoeful and picturesque Spanish
costume. The group included I.avr.
rgle's "Nacer y Morlr." the tw folic
songs "aallegada" and "Bolero Sevil-
Ianas. and the Alvares "La Partida."
These songs are quite different in
musical structure from the ordinary
concert arias, and have abruptness,
rapid change of tempo, and bursts of
gay mood. In one, the singer had to
pose and sing as a dancLng girl, usina
castanets, and Miss Knowlton snapped
her fingers until It seemed as if she
wore the said finger ornaments. It
was cleverly done. la the negro
spirituals and English songs, espec
ially In the old English ballad "Shep
herd. Thy Demeanor Vary." Miss
Knowlton won cordial commendation.
Two of the most charming songs In
her finely selected programme were
two new ones of Dent Mowrev's:
To a Young Gentleman" anrf "Sin
to Me. Sing."
Miss Piper played accompaniments
that were much admired. Both singer
and accompanist were cordially received.
Uncle Causes Arrest When Message
of Xlece Reveals Destination
After Flight From Home.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.)
Rev. Fred Royston, for some time past
a minister in Marion county, and Miss
Frankie Edwards, a member of a Sa
lem family, were arrested at Keldki,
Wash., tonight and were Being held
at Centralia for Verden Moffltt, Sa
lem chief of police. Justice of the
Peace Unruh said tonight the warrant
charges Rev. Mr. Royston with viola
tion of the Mann act. The girl was
being held as a witness.
Rev. Mr. Royston and Miss Edwards
disappeared from their homes here
last Sunday. Since then Mrs. Royston
and the girl's relatives have ex
pressed fear they had met foul play
or had committed suicide. Rev. Mr.
Royston Is 30 years of age and the
father of a 10-year-old daughter. Miss
Edwards, an orphan, has been attend
ing high school here, but more recent
ly was employed in a cannery. She
has been making her home with her
grandparents.
Sunday n'ght the gir) declared she
was going to visit friends. That was
the last heard of her until Wednes
day when her relatives received a
letter bearing an Ostrander, Wash.,
postmark. The letter said: "Don't
worry, I am all right and just as good
a girl as when I left Salem."
Chief of Police Moffltt was then
notified of Miss Edwards' disappear
ance. About the same time he re
ceived a request from Mrs. Royston
to assist her in locating her hus
band. Subsequent investigation led
to the discovery that on Sunday aft
ernoon Miss Edwards was alleged to
have told neighbors Rev. Royston
had made efforts to have her leave
the city. This information reached
the police through the girl's uncle,
B. F. Edwards.
The warrant charging Mr. Royston
with white slavery was sworn to by
B. F. Edwards, the girl's uncle.
NOTABLES AT FUNERAL
Hugo Crowd Pays Tribute to Mem
ory of Charles Bonaparte.
BALTIMORE. June 30. Preceded
by a brief service at the country
home where he died last Tuesday, a
high requiem mass was sung over
the body of Charles J. Bonaparte,
former secretary of the navy and for
mer attorney-general, at the cathedra
here today.
Rear-Admiral William L Rogers
and Commander William J. Rowcllff
represented the navy department.
Representatives of all classes of the
people of Baltimore filled the edifice.
X-Ray Examination Will Be Made
of Prisoner, Who Made Two
Escapes From Guards.
. TACOMA, Wash, June 80. Roy
Gardner, mail train robber, now in the
federal penitentiary at McNeil island
after two sensational escapes from
guards seeking to take him to prison,
may be operated on in an attempt to
"reform" him. according to a state
ment made today by "Mother" McColl.
woman agent from tha department of
Justice at Washington, D. C.
"I want to be operated On and lead
the life God intended me to lead," is
the statement Gardner made to her,
Mrs. McColl said today.
"Gardner Is a wonderful specimen
of manhood," Mrs. McColl continued.
"His tendency to crime is thought
to be caused by a defection of ths
cranium and it is possible that sur
gical care will eliminate it. He is to
be X-rayed and the physician at the
prison will send to Los Angeles for
X-ray plates which are said to show
the seat of his trouble."
"Mother" McColl took during her
two aays at jacrneu island the per
sonal testimony of all lifers, first
timers and men who served in ths
world war. Any cases In which it
seems to her justice has not been
done, she personally presents before
the attorney-general and proper au
thorities and pleads for their release.
ROBERT A. MILLER SPEAKS
World Conditions Discussed at
Meeting of Jackson Club.'
Jackson club members at the cen
tral library last night heard a talk by
Colonel Robert A. Miller, chief speaker
of the evening, who was followed by
H. D. Wagnon and a number of
others in impromptu discussion. Mrs.
Redmond Marshall pres'ded.
Colonel Miller spoke of world con
ditions, laying stress upon the wide
unrest and dislocation apparent
everywhere. He declared the need of
a spirit of world humanity If clvlllia
tlon were eventually to come out of
the welter of events unscathed.
"In the face of these grave prob
lems," he said, "those at the head of
our affairs in the Untied States are as
Children playing kindergarten games,
unmindful of the significance of the
times."
MILLION AWAITS HEIR
Dominion-Wide, Search Begun for
Captain H. Hudson.
EDMONTON Alta., June 30.
Dominion-wide search was started
here today for Captain H. Hudson,
formerly of this city, to whom, ac
cording to word received by attorneys
here, has been left a fortune of more
than $1,000,000 and an estate in Scot
land. The property was said to Irave been
bequeathed by Captain Hudson's
father, who died recently somewhere
in Michigan. Captain Hudson served
in the Canadian army and the Great
War Veterans' association has been
asked to help find him. He also will
be advertised for all over the United
States, it was said here.
Girl Dies or Diphtheria.
Maxine Stmeral. 6-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Slmeral, 31
East Eighty-fifth, street north, died
yesterday morning from diphtheria,
according to a report filed with the
city bureau of health. The little
girl's death is the 18th from diph
theria durine the vpar 1321 Khc
chorus and none of this money has i had been sick for about one week
come to me." 1 The body will be taken to Salem to-
The boys' programme -was a varied morrow for burial,
and interesting one and finely ren-1
dered. It la understood that If the I Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
READJUSTMENT GOES ON
TRANSITION XOT YET OVER,
SAYS FEDERAL BOARD.
Wife Charges Desertion.'
A divorce on the grounds of deser
tion is asked by Etta May Cadle, who
filed suit In the circuit court yester
day against her husband A. W, Cadle.
Mrs. Cadle asks that .she be given
her maiden name of Etta May DennU.
Mr. and Mrs. Cadle were married at
Oakland, Cal., June 22. 1920. She says
there are no children and no prop
erty rights involved.
Father Attacked; Son Arrested.
SEASIDE, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Jack Lundiun. a resident of Gear
hart, was taken to the hospital at
Astoria today, where he was not ex
pected to live, following what is de
clared to have been a battle with his
son. The boy waa arrested. The two
lived together, but there were no
others In the family.
MAN BAKES BEST BREAD
Soap Factory Treasurer Defeats 45
Women in Contest.
CHICAGO, June 30. Charles F.
Champlin. treasurer of a soap factory,
today received the prize for the best
loaf of bread at the Evanston fair.
He defeated 48 women entrants.
The pri2e was a work apron, dain
tily embellished with blue ribbons.
Transportation Men Elect.
At a meeting last night of the Port
land Transportation club officers for
the ensuing year were elected, as fol
lows: . W. O. Roberts, president; A
M. Fleming, vice-president; F. A,
Smith, secretary; P. B. Dimm, treas
urer; F. G. Donaldson and J. H. Ly
man, directors. C. C. Crawford is the
retiring president of the organization.
The session was held in the club's
quarters In the Hibernia bank build
ing and was well attended.
Fair Weather- Expected.
"We are looking for fair weather
tomorrow,"' said the weather man last
night, "but it is too early to venture
a forecast on what to expect for the
Fourth. Conditions generally are
pretty unsettled. By tomorrow night
we may be able to tell something."
June Business Activities, Although
Showing Acceleration, Are
Classed as "Inconclusive."
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 30.
June business activities in the United
States, although showing an accelera
tion In price declines, were classed as
"inconclusive" with respect to prob
able future developments by -the
monthly review of the federal reserve
board issued today.
The boal-d concluded that "it is evi
dent the close of the readjustment
period has not yet been reached," in
some lines of business, notably iron
and steel.
In Iron, the board said, "It is now
generally believed further readjust
ment of wages and prices is likely to
occur and that increased activity In
it will certainly not be noted before
autumn.'
In several branches of domestic
trade, the board said, the "month of
June is usually a period of relative
quiet and temporary reaction," and
"such recession as has occurred is evi
dently only seasonal."
Employment continued practically
unchanged, the report aaid, "with
slight tendencies to betterment, no
tably In agriculture."
"Hesitation in purchasing," the
board said, "marked all the channels
of distribution, with little Improve
ment In exports, but in banking there
was noted a steady growth of strength
and liquidity."
"The reserves of the federal reserve
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver.
"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. 1
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities." writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood,
N. T. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with Indigestion, give them
atrial. They -will do you good. Adv.
Outfit the Youngsters for the
Glorious 4th at
NAY! nrii T ,
ine Juvenile
OH 5Kn
For City
Nifty Summer Suits for the boys
at SIO to S25 Palm Beach and
Wash Clothes at S2-50 to S7.Su.
Hats and Furnishings, too.
Girls' Wash Dresses and Head
wear In a great clearance Male.
For Country
Khaki Knlckers.lace knee Pants,
straight Pants, S1.25 to S2.75I
flannel and khaki Blouses and
Shirts. si. as to S2.SO. Lee Union
Alls, 91.23-to B25. -
For the Beach
Bathing Suits In a great variety
of colorings and strlplngs; Suits
for both girls and boys in cot
ton at 1 .."SO to B2.50, wool at as
to S4.7S. Sizes range from 24 to
36 chest.
3 or
Oxfords Hiking Shoes Tennis Shoes
Member
Greater
Portland
Association
Outfitters st- CnUdrcrs.1
143
Sixth St.,
Near
Alder.
tf a.
15 ri flr
as you
M t t t
go
with Kodak and supplies from KODAK
HEADQUARTERS. . .
And remember the Personal Service waiting
for you when you return, by an Expert with a
lifetime experience in getting out of your films
all there is in them, in developing and finishing;
COLUMBIAN
Optical Company
Floyd F. B rower. Mgr.
I by 13i30, Out by 6" 145 Slxtk. Near -Alder.
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
Superior Record Service
- aiSMlJ
New Victor Records
For July Now on Sale
I'm Going: to Marry 'Arry on the 5th of January. . .Lauder
O'er the Hill to Ardenteny Sir Harry Lauder
Monastery Bells Merle Alcock
It Was the Time of Lilac Elsie Baker
Pucker Up and Whistle Billy Murray
Home Again Blues Aileen Stanley
Held Fast in a Baby's Hands ...Henry Burr
Nobody's Rose William Robyn
Walt Until You See My Madeline Victor Roberts
Peggy O'Neil Victor Roberts
My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe (Wood Saw
and Orchestra) Ford Hanford
Down in Arkansas Myers and Hanford
Salut d'Amour (Whistling) Margaret McKee
Invitation Waltz Margaret McKee
Toddle Medley Fox Trot. . .Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Moonlight Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orch.
Scandinavia Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Ain't We Got Fun Fox Trot..Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Chen'e Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
My Man (Mon Homme) Fox Trot. .Whiteman and Orch.
Legend Medley Waltz ... - J. C. Smith and His Orchestra
Mello 'Cello Waltz J. C. Smith and His Orchestra
Crooning Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago
111 Keep On Loving You Fox Trot. .. .Benson Orchestra
Just Keep a Thought for Me Fox Trot
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
I Like It All by Myself Medley Fox Trot
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
President Harding March U. S. Marine Band
National Capital Centennial March... U. S. Marine Band
Marche Romaine Victor Orchestra
Gavotte in B-Flat (2) Giga; (3) 2d Gavotte. .Victor Orch.
Heavenly Aida, violin solo; (2) Heaven May Forgive
You, oboe solo; (3) Habanera, flute; (4) Miserere,
. cornet solo Victor Orchestra
Song to the Evening Star, violincello solo; (2) Tor
eador Song; (3) Soldiers' Chorus, bassoon solo;
(4) Woman Is Fickle, celesta solo. . . .Victor Orchestra
RED SEAL RECORDS
An Open Secret Frances Alda
Quartet in C Minor Allegretto Flonzaley Quartet
La Sonnambula Come per me sereno Galli-Curci
Serenade (Dole-Moszkowski) Mabel Garrison
La Favorita Spirito Gentil (Spirit So Fair) B. Gigli
Gypsy Airs No. 1 Jascha Heifetz
Melody in A Major Fritz Kreisler
Don Carlos-Dio, che nell alma infondere
Martinelli-De Luca
Beneath the Moon of Lombardy John McCormack
Prelude in G Sharp Minor Sergei Rachmaninoff
Turkish March (From "The Ruins of Athens") .. Samaroff
Symphony No. 1, in C Major Finale
Toscanini and La Sea! a Orchestra
Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses. .. .Reinald Werrenrath
If you cannot come in, mark (X) those
wanted and send this ad as your order.
5513S
$1.50
45247
$1.00
18760
85c
18763
85c
18764
85c
18767
85c
1875S
85c
18756
85c
18757
85c
18758
85c
18761
85c
18765
85c
18X66
85c
18768
85c
18754
85c
18759
85c
64960
$1.25
74685
$1.75
74644
$1.75
64966
74688
$1.75
74689
$1.75
64961
$1.25
89160
$2.00
64962
$1.25
64963
$1.25
64965
$1.25
74960
$1.75
64964
$1.25
Name Address
musc
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
lgrBAlleD(.
MA'JVJ AND HAKL1M PIANOS ,
ESI, SAH fHAMOIKO. OAKLAND. rSTUMOw
ALKIrJcf
ACHINES .I
tCORDSjf
SPE
ND JULY 4th
AT
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE, GEARHART
OR
NORTH BEACH
OIV THE
PACIFIC OCEAN
After all, there is no place- so delightful, refreshing and restful as
the seashore. And Portland people reach these splendid beaches
by a short trip along the Columbia River on the fast trains of the
North Bank Road.
Limited Trains
leave Portland 8:30 A. M. daily, arriving
Astoria and Clatsop Beach for luncheon,
and leave Portland 1:45 P. M. Saturdays,
arriving these resorts for dinner. Direct
connections for North Beach points; an ex
press train leaves Portland daily 6:20 P. M.
All these trains carry observation parlor
cars and modern coaches similar trains re
turning in the evening.
Low Round Trip Fares
fl 4 fT A Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays.
JJrtetil Return Limit Monday.
S6 00 very ay' . Season Return
WAR TAX 8 TO BE ADDED
Tickets, parlor car seats and details at:
CONSOL1DATEIJ TICKET OFFICES, St ASTt WASHINGTON 8TS.
NORTH BANK STATION 10TH AND UOVT STS.