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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
11 "DELIBERATE LIES," SAY LEGIONNAIRES five days, June to 11. inclusive, con tains a numDer or Interesting events. T 1 . i - , . 1 Jie uaieiiaar jonows: Sunday. June 6 11 A. M First Meth odist episcopal church: baccalaureate ser mon by Rev. Everett M. Hill. D. ., dis trict superintendent In the Puxet Sound Y v conference. Vancouver. Wash. 4 P. M. First Methodist Episcopal church; vesper service; addresses by tjje members of the graauating- class. Tuesday. June S 3:30 F. M. Hall or assembly; competitive reading- of hymns and scripture for the Fisher prize. Anger Aroused by Agitation Against -Bonus. Wednesday. June D 3:3u f. M. Class room; competitive demonstration of church records. It P. M. Hall of assembly; re ception by President and Mrs. T. J. Tal- bott to the trustees, faculty, students ana friends In honor of the graduating class. 1 1 i" " - A0 Thursday. June 10 i P. M. Hall oi as w sembly; annual communion service. Friday. June 11 2:30 P. M. Hall oi as DEPENDENTS NOT IGNORED sembly; graduating exercises; address by Rev. J. M. Walters, D. D.. minister of Central Methodist Episcopal ohurch. Spo kane, Wash. 4 P. M. Annual meeting of alumni. 6:30 P. M. Alumni banquet. Sentiment Throughout .Posts of State Declared Strongly in Favor of Legislation. STANFIELD EXPENSES1330 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE G, 1920 3 mm 1 4 i "Pernicious propaganda in the in terest of Wall street and not of dis abled war veterans, who have always been the first consideration of the American Legion." was the manner in which the state executive" committee of the American Legion in a meeting yesterday characterized the anti- tsoldier-bonus agitation. Many of the assertions made in liter ature circulated by the "Committee for Aid to Disabled Veterans and Referendum on Bonus" were called leliberate lies by legionnaires, who voted to send letters to all posts in the state of Oregon explaining the stand of the American Legion and re futing charges contained in anti- bonus propaganda. 'articular Exception Taken. The statement to which particu larly indignant exception was taken was that "agitation for the cash bonus has resulted in the complete ignoring of our duty to 641.900 dis abled cx-service men and their de pendents." "The first thought of the American Legion has always been for these men, declared William B. 1 ollett state commander. "The first action which the Legion fought out before eongress upon organization was for aid to disabled veterans, a successful fight which has given these wounded comrades needed assistance. I was at the meeting in Washington at which the Legion showed congress the deplorable conditions in soldier hos pitals and the suffering caused by the meager pittance the disabled man was allowed tor the support of him t-elf and family. "That Uies-e conditions have been improved by emergency legislation nmi that wounded service men now nre bring provided for properly is duo in a great measure to the efforts of the American Legion. It was not :iitil disabled comrades were cared for that the jueslion was brought up of a bonus for veterans to place them on a financial plane comparable with the men who stayed at home in cs sentia) industries are slackers. "From some knowledge that I have op how these things are worked. I am confident thai these are the ef forts of a paid lobby, put out and financed by the money interests of the country to avoid heavy taxes on excess profits, or retroactive taxes on war profits," declared deorge A White, member of the executive com mittee and adjutant-general of Ore gon. Sudden Interest SiiMpieiouM. "1 happen to know Henry L. Stim- son. former secretary of war, who heads this movement, continued Mr. White, who was one of the. organizers of the American Legion in Paris and New York. "He is a corporation law yer of New York, who repeatedly re fused a minute of his time when called on during the early days of the American Legion to assist in organization which would enable the veterans' association to make a def inite demand for better treatment of wounded comrades. His sudden ap parent interest in the disabled soldier is suspicious, to say the least. "Richard H. Waldo, chairman of the publicity committee of Stimson's orftanr.atidV. is 'a little brother of the rich.' a New York clubman, whose sudden purported interest in disabled soldiers does not ring true. "Under that sort of leadership. Is it difficult to see through the cam ouflage of the appeal to defeat the bonus in the interests of our disabled comradas, for whom the American Legion made its first, strongest and most successful fight? Aubrey R. Watzik, chairman of the nti-bonus campaign for Oregon, was Invited to attend a meeting of post tdjutants in Portland next ijatur- , day to learn what the organization has done for the wounded veterans Much of the anti-bonus propaganda him appealed to legionnaires for referendum on the bon. Oregon already has had that referendum of the sentiment throughout the posts of the state, with heavy majorities in favor of the legislation. BATTLE IS CAUSE OF FINE Judge Not Impressed by Woman's Evidence in Liquor Case. There is many a man suffering from the present bone dryness who would give his life, almost, for the sort" of a bottle which Mrs. Antonla De .Martino tried to make Municipal Judge Rossman believe yesterday morning she had in her cupboard at her home, 563 Thurman street. for instance Mrs. De Martlno swore that when she noticed the bottle last, It was empty. But, when Patrolmen Miller and Price entered the place Friday, the bottle had accumulated a quantity of liquor in some unaccount able manner, the woman declared. T didn't know it was there," she told the judge. "Cross my heart." She also denied any knowledge of a. bottle of liquor found hidden amon her personal belongings in a bureau drawer. The judge decided It was worth $2 to have a place where liquor accu mulated in that mysterious manner and so fined Mrs. De Martino that amount. OREGON GOODS FOSTERED Clubs to Help Merchants in Ob serving Week at Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 5. (Sne cial.) Citizens and local civic or ganizations will join the Hood River Merchants association next week in observing Oregon Products week. All local stores will boost the sale of home-grown and manufactured goods. Elaborate window displays are "al ready taking shape, and keen rivalry la being manifested in a contest for cash prizes of $50, J25 and $15, to be offered by the Merchants' association tor the three best windows. The Hood River Woman's club is participating actively in plans, and members of the organization will serve an Oregon products dinner. KIMBALL EXERCISES SET Interesting Events oh Commence ment Calendar at Salem. SALEM, Or.. June 6. (Special.) The commencement calendar of Kim ball school of theology, which covers XECHAUSEX FILES ACCOIM OF SENATORIAL CANDIDATE. Campaign for Thomas A. Sweeney, Candidate for Representative, Required Total of 91,236.44. SALEM. Or.. June 5. (Special.) T. B. Neuhausen, cnairman of the Stanfield for senator committee, ex pended a total of $1930.69 in behalf or the candidacy of Robert Stanfield, in the primary campaign, according to an expense account filed with the secretary of state. Leon B. Baketel. treasurer or tne committee conducting the campaign for Thomas A. Sweeney, candidate for representative from the third con gressional district, expended $1236.44. Other expense accounts of more than $100 filed with the secretary of state today follow: N. C. Maris, Portland, candidate for delegate to the republican na tional convention, state at large. .$114.20 Walter P. Dickey. Portland, con tribution to the Stanfield for sen ator committee In behalf of the candidacy of Robert N. Stanfield for the office of United States senator . . . . j 600.00 Chas. T. Early, Portland, contribu tion to the Stanfield for senator committee in behalf of the can didacy of Robert X. Stanfield for the office of United States sen ator 500.00 Harvey G. Starkweather, Portland, candidate for the democratic nomination for United States sen ator 869.74 Owen F. Jones. Baker, candidate for the republican nomination for representative in congress, -d dis trict 7S6.52 S. L. Baer, treasurer. Jonci for Con gress club, expenditure in benalt of the candidacy of Owen F. .Jones, for the office of representa tive in congress. 1M district 447.00 Mn. Ueo. W. -McMath. Portland, con tribution in behalf or the Women's division of the republican national committee 538.64 Sam A. Kozer, Salem, candidate for the republican nomination for sec retary of the state of Oregon.... 668.85 Fred G. Buchtel. Portland, candidate for the republican nomination for public service commissioner, west ern district 522. SO H. H. Corey. Baker, candidate for the republican nomination for public service commissioner, east ern district 317.81 l.othard McClure, Marshfield, candidate for the republican nom ination for district attorney for Coos county 226.73 11. I. Keator. Pendleton, candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney for Umatilla county 106.91 Walter H. Evans Portland candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney for Multnomah county 310.97 PLAYGROUND OPENING SET SATURDAY TO SK10 ILACKS FOR CHlLDRliX ALL. RKADY. Activities This Year PI. -in tied on Larger Scale Than Ever, Ac cording- lo Supervisor. Children of Portland are awaiting anxiously next Saturday, when the playgrounds throughout the city will be open for the summer season. In each playground directors for boys and girls will be in attendance from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in the evening. Playground activities this summer are planned on a larger scale than ever before, according to William H. Knapp, playground supervisor. One of the special features of the work will be the instruction in athletics for boys and girls, which will be con cluded by a final track meet at the end of the season. An inter-park league of playground baseball will be established with a championship series. The same plan will be followed in handball, with a! tournament for the champion hand ball players of the various parks of the city in the late fall. Park Supervisor Knapp has ar ranged for tennis tournaments at the end of the season, with the finals ! played under the direction of the Na-! tional Lawn Tennis association. Sil ver trophies will be offered for the boy and girl winners in the finals. Another epecial feature of the parks will be classes in basketry. Last year this work proved especially appealing to the girls and the work is to be extended into virtually all a of the playgrounds this summer. ! The children's department of the Public library will conduct a story hour on each playground, under the direction of Miss Millard, as was done last year. Stories of birds in particular will be featured, with a study of the birds found on the play grounds. The swimming tanks at Peninsula and Sellwood parks will be opened about July 4. All swimming facili ties are free. Not only will children be taught to swim, but it is planned to extend the swimming activities to provide for a swimming meet at the close of the year. Tfee following playgrounds will be opened next Saturday: Brooklyn. Co lumbia, Forestry, lrvington, Johnson Creek, Kenilworth, Laurelhurst.Lents. Lincoln, Mount Tabor, Mount Scott, rsortn farit, Peninsula. Sellwood, Ter williger and Washington. Baker Exports Butter. BAKER, Or.. June 5. (Special.) The first carload of butter ever shipped from eastern Oregon left Baker Thursday, rep'resenting that which was manufactured in excess of demands of the local markets, for Lewiston. Idaho, where it will be re tailed. The butter is the product of the Mutual Creamery company. Frank Wallington, manager of the local con cern, has announced that his firm will make several similar shipments dur ing the summer. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to thank our kind and sympathetic friends and relatives for their help during our sad bereave ment and loss of our dear sons; also for the many floral offerings. Adv. MR. AND MRS. CASALK. I wish to thank local. No. 16. shot. metal workers and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my son, Joe Matcovich; also for tne many norai pieces. Adv. V. MATCOVICH. JajcJ mm. E L.UIGE DELEGATION EXPECTS TO BE AT CONVENTION. Other Towns on Grays Harbor Also Will Have Parties to Attend Gathering of Tribes. HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 5. (Spe cial.) Hoquiam will send more Shriners to the big convention in Portland than all the rest of the Grays Harbor county combined. It has the largest Shrine lodge. And it is understood that few of the lodge men will miss the convention, as all by mutual agreement find they can sl.ape their plans to attend. Efforts are being made for a special car. although many w-ill go in their own automobiles.. ' Those who plan to attend from the Harbor are: Hoquiam Adolph Ponischll. Dr. E L. W T . .1 ..... r 1. - c ' " . . , opurgeon, S. T. Crawford, William Melville. George V T Uiihhl. Tnhn V.I... ... . - - - ' " ....... . . . ,,.u,l, MinO- trom, Jonn O. Nelson, James K. McCon- ..11 '" & mta- T I . U 1 . 1 . . - .. . . , . . .- ..uoAi.ts, nmier v. Greig-. Harvey Tord. C. S. Moore, Ray S. Smith. Israel Florey, Dr. George Hurley Dr. A. G. . Motniyre. W. H. Treadway! Thomas D. Sharp, A. F. Peterson, Fred B Rcwe, Phil J. Mourant, C. .CV Pinuick Val Dalby. L. I. Neal, J. D. Stevens. Henry Levi. Julius Baer. Alex . Poison. Petet Osens, F: C. Williams. H. A. Hastings. J. O. Steams, M. L. Watson, L. s. Mor rill. A. O. Endresen. J. E. Brite, Clinton ..own . ... -. . . vj. nuuKUOD, John Ludden. O. M. Kellogg, J. Harvey ouauis. " ' A.i.itnwu. ri . jones, Lr. F. i. Nail, Jess A. Lewis. Ole Lindslintm, riBDn vmi.7i.fc, , . a. num. ur. f rank Dys Jr., H. T. Pierson. O. C. Lovgren, John Dixon. W. A. Morrow. Fred T. Dean Dr. H. C. Watkine. R. G. Hall. ' Captain Hi.i K. Johnson Chris tndreaen Jr. Aberdeen A. E. Graham. Hugo'j. Carl son. Georve Glbb. H. S. Bell. M. J. Mc Pnarson, Dr. L; Jv. Wilson, Alex Forslund, M. J. Welsn, laidor G. Kaufman, : B. R, 3i in hiix 1 . mm: r4 . 4 it,:''.;' . mi mm Prazak. Frederick A. Smith. Richard I LinJberg. J.- J. Kaufman. Georse J. Wolff, A. E. DeWoIf, -E. W. Cade, John H. Wil son, C. Hugo N'ftlson, Kiley E. rtliaud, GeoiRe K. Hantlcy. A. W. Midtilcton. W. B. Mack, Briest H. Eckmark, W. O. McCaw, I. J. Lf on ird. T. M. Watt Cope land, J. W. Clam, W. G. Lawrence. Thomas K. Detehanty, R. A. Morck. J R. Evans, H. J. Hointaelman, W. S. Hawlcy, E. E. Eaton, G. E. Griffith, Robert Coates, Victor Morteson. Cosmopolis W. W. Smith, Carmelo Damitio. Walter H. Morris, F. E. Wiacs, W. Durnbow, J. Mendenhall. Montesano Elmer Gibson. Elma J. E. Murray, E. V. Karagianis, H. R. Callow, Charles Palmer. Melbourne M. T. Cotton. , Humptullps Jnhn Fred Nollop. Vesta F. it. Singleton, L. I. Singleton, W. O. Geh-e. Carlisle John Wold. Today Is ''Oregon" Sunday. Tuesday is "Oregon Sunday" in the churches of Portland. The resources, advantages and possibilities of Ore ALL VICTIMS OF ECZEMA'S ITCH 7 NEED POSLAM ' It " is Poslam's mission to relieve itching . eczema's cruel distress and to . restore disordered skin to sight liness and "health,. Comfort comes as soon as ' It is applied to the sore places. Its concentrated healing power quickly shows. Each day should mark distinct improvement. So effective is Poslam for eczema, rashes, pimples, scalp-scale that jirst a little of it goes far, does much and lasts long. It s quality that counts. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West'iith St., New York City. vTJrge your skin. to become fresher, clearer, better by the daily- use. of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam Adv. ... ., . - The big show will soon he on. Thousands upon thousands of visitors will he our guests during the next few weeks. Let's look our hest let's act our hest let's do our best. Let's dress up. We want all the strangers to go away feeling that we are what we are a happy, prosperous city of real Ameri-"cans. MEN'S orbelt Bldg. m . t f .V 76, gon will be the theme of sermons in many pulpits and the subject of refer ence in others. This is in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Min isterial association, which, after hear ing the expansion plans of the state TOM Daredevil of 6 THE Sec- The great buffalo hunt. The quickest "draw'' on rec-. ord. The capture of the runaway at risk of life and limb! The great- land rubh. NOW AND FIVE rwfiw WEAR Fifth and Morrison. it V v. 4. IS chamber of commerce, endorsed the movement. Goliath wore armor of bronze. This is one of the first references in his tory to the use of armor. MIX the World in FEUD DAYS MORE i,.l!JUIIMl" I.IJ 3 .Pi if & I ft' mm mm 31 u Bad Teeth Make Backward Children MANY diseases from which both old and young suffer are directly or indirectly caused by decayed teeth and diseased gums. Without good teeth, food cannot be properly chewed, and is therefore not prop erly digested. Indigestion, dyspepsia, . constipation and other troubles are often caused by bad teeth. To effect a cure, the mouth must be put in good order. The best time to begin is childhood. No boy or girl can make progress in school unless the teeth are in a health ful condition. Bad teeth keep anybody from going ahead. Parents are invited to bring. their children for free examinations and advice, to Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System. A little work done early often saves a lot of work being done later, and keeps the child in better health. Neglect never pays. - 111 w mm I m H:A mm mm I mm. or, -' V s 1 1 DR. PARKEB Registered Dentists" Using the E R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. A. D. Cage, Dr. F. N. Christensen, Dr. A. K. Mitchell, Dr. A. B. Stiles, Dr. C R. Bennett, Dr. A. W. Deane. 326 Washington Street f.. . ! - - a I S'. - I i A