IHL ^rott Heralò Subscription, 11.50 the Year. LOCAL HAPPENINGS LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, PRAISES ODDFELLOWS AND REBECCAHS TRAVELER AUTO PARK INSTALL OFFICERS LENTS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kepeha are at M. F. Jobes of tha American Manu­ Seaside, Or. Friday night, July 7, Mount Scott Miss Ethel Io Salter is now em­ lodge, No. 188, Oddfellows, installed facturing company making advertía ing rulers, etc., is a camper at the ployed at the I.aurelwood bakery. the following officers; Dr. A. C. l» Sherman Nelson and brother, J. A. F. 8. J Goggins, treasurer; Edwards, Angeles and will leave shortly for 8. Nelson, were I xmls visitors Tues warden; Moodonbeugh, conductor; Seattle and thence on to eastern paints. Mr. Jobes la mixing business the grounda. Dr. O. A. Hess ambled back to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green and of which Margaret showed much more Lent* last week -omewhat “stove* son, Harold, have gone to the beach. fortitude than moat grown folks up” after a week’s stay at hi* under like circunutnaces. At last With Mr. Green's parents they recent­ Welches* camp. ly spent a short time visiting his L. R. Mullineaux, brother of A. E. reporta the wound was heeling sister, Mrs. John Baird, and a neice, nicely. Mullineeux, of the Star Electric com­ Mrs. Artist Logan, at their home in pany, Inc., 6338 Foster Road, has Eugene. Lents Has Mac-Dry Agency joined the firm. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bitters are talk- The H. 4 H. garage, 103d and The poatoffice department is look­ ing of starting a store in Lenta in ing for a new site for the I«enta* post- Foster Road. H. Hebestreit, owner, the near future. office. Specifications may be ob has obtained tho Lenta agency for the Mrs. Mary Brook, who has been Mac-Dry battery. The battery to 30 lamed at the poetoffice visiting for some time with relatives L. A. Harker. of the Economy Fur­ per cent cheaper than the ordinary in Seattle, has returned to her home niture store, left Friday on a busi­ wet battery, has a written guarantee | near Ninety-second street. Her health ness trip to Corvallis and Monroe on of a life of three years, and needs ! is improved greatly. no attention after installation, unless | a business trip. He will return Mon­ Mrs. F. 8. Armstrong of 9912 r««charging is needed because the ! day evening. Fifty-sixth avenue returned to her Mr*. J. L. Kelly and family of automobile’s generator does not func­ home from Emanuel hospital a week lewistown, Mont., visited with Mr. tion properly. Because it is a dry ago, bringing with her little Miss and Mrs. W. R. Howe, 9926 Wood battery there is no fear of corrosion Grace Elouise Armstrong, who seems or shortage. stock avenue, recently, while on their La Faver 4 Jordan. 132-34 Broad­ perfectly at home and contented. way to I os Angeles. Mrs. McGinnis of 6529 Eighty­ way, are distributors for Oregon and Rouen Faith is fast regaining his seventh street has been a visitor Washington. strength in hia Oswego lake summer with her little new grand daughter, home. He has hia piano with him, also Mrs. Armstrong’s sister. Florence Donates Imbor for-Park and to working. He plana a recital Adams. The Star Electric company, Inc., for late September. Mrs. Ix>u Northrup, formerly of Vara Alice Crete. 6 years old. a of 6.338 Foster Road, donated the Fifty-fourth avenue, is now living in pupil of ths first grade Seventh-Day labor of three men three-quaiters of a new house just across Johnson Adventist school, lonta, is one of the a day Wednesday and completed the creek, opposite her former residence moat welcome paper buyers who comes electric wiring of the Lents' auto there. She reports that she has park camp grounds. The company just returned from Seaside, where into The Herald office. aold the material used at the price the she his been for sometime. Tom Word Jr., non of ex Sheriff company paid the wholesaler for it Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Nebraska Tom Word, and brother of Dick Word, is visiting with her sister. Miss Zadlerbach Paper company’s salesman Banker Enjoys Suburban Home Northrup. In the Mount Scott district, died July When C. H. Chambrcau, assistant MRS. ADAH L. CONINE. 7, and waa buried July 8. cashier ot the United States National R. A. Rnlieon, the grocer at Ninety- bank, looks for rest and recreation, he IT IS “ROAD.” NOT “BOl'LKVARIF* second and Forty-eighth avenue, has turns from Portland's financial center City Commissioner Barbur's office opened a branch store at Ninety- and drives, or rides in the street informed The Herald again yester­ sixth and Forty-fifth avenue. Mrs. car, to hla palatial home on lluckley day, upon request, that the name Robson will be In charge of the new avenue, near Gilbert station. There, “Foster Rond” has not been offi­ ►tore. working among the woods, he finds cially changed to “Foster boulevard.” Mrs. Inex I. S. Gulliks is clearing the resource to carry him along while To avoid confusion, unless advertisers out an entire stock of summer milli- downtown. Just now Mrs. Harry M. particularly demand “Foster boute- nery at greatly reduced prices. Mrs. Bouvy of I.a Grande (Calls Cham- vard” The Herald will use the official Gulliks also desires to sell her entire breuu) is viaiting her parenta, Mr. name, “Foster Road.” business because she looks forward to and Mrs. C. H. Chambroau. Dr. engaging in other work. Bouvy, an eye. ear, nose and throat BASEBALL SCHEDULE AT LENTS Mr. and Mrs. loo Katzky and specialist of the Union county seat, family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Katzky will spend a few days here within a Indoor baseball is the thing on the returned last Thursday from Call- short time. playgrounds just now. Ix-nts has five fornia. Otto Katzky, who was In­ Dr. and Mrs. Bouvy returned April teams playing in the city schedule: jured in an automobile collision I from a aix-months’ visit to nine Girls, 4 feet 10 inches and 5 feet 6 recently, is recovering. European countries, where the doctor inches, boys 4 feet 10 inches and 6 Mias Doria Henningaen will become did postgraduate work. Europe is feet 6 inches, and unlimited, Each the bride of U. 8. Harkson. director not yet settled enough to be entirely team will play ten games before the of the Multnomah State bank. Uni­ safe for travelers, says Mrs. Bouvy. middle of August. versity of Nebraska graduate and “Vienna is just a shadow of its former So far Lents has three games out Portland contractor, tomorrow in St. self, Paris is immoral, Rome has the of four to ita credit. Yesterday the best hospital Dr. Bouvy wax ever in. 4- 10 girls played Sellwood. As it is David's Episcopal church. Margaret Ixdtch. 11-year-old daugh­ In London we met Bill Munly of girls’ day at the swimming tank they ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch of Portland and hia bride,” said Mrs. made a day of it. Both the 4-10 and Eighty-ninth street was operated on Bouvy to The Herald reporter. Dr. 5- 6 boys played at Dunniway park at Good Samaritan hopital Tuesday. and Mrs. Bouvy plan to return to yesterday. The schedule for the rest of this The operation was to correct a leg Europe within the next two years for month follows: Girls (4-10)—July injury caused by a fall. Dr. Akins is further study. 15, Kenilworth, at Lenta; July 20, In attendance. Sam Newman wks considerably ex- Terwilliger, at Lenta. Girla (5-6)— S. G. Gibson of Stanley station is last Friday morning over the July 14, Mount Tabor, at Lenta; catcher for the Kendal baseball team ereised report that the cement sidewalk In | July 19, Kenilworth, away. Boys which has played 15 games this year front of his store waa to be torn up. (4-10) — July 15, Mount Scott, at and lost one. Sunday the team de­ E. R. Bradbury says though bust- Lenta. Roys (5-6)—July 17, Laurel- feated the Baby Beavers, 22 to 3. Next Sunday the Kendal team will neaa now Is a little slow, du<- large- hurst, away; July 20, Johnson creek, ly to the torn up condition of Foster at Lenta. Boys (unlimited)—July 14, play Washougal at Washougal. Road, he realizes that once the pave- ‘ Johnson creek, at Lenta; July 18, Mr. and Mrs. C. M Barlow and ment is down the community will go Dunniway, at Lenta, children, Charlee, Kenneth and Mar­ ahead very rapidly. The girls’ games and the boys' jorie, went southeast of Hubbard, 0r-> , Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Heath, who have' (4-10) are called at 2:30. The other to Horace Stone’s farm, last Sunday, boon in business in LaurelwooJ for ■ games are played evenings. and demonstrated the audion radio the paat 19 years, are selling out receiving set built at the Star Electric their grocery business because the Mrs. Inea I. S. Gulliks is clearing company. Ine., shop at 6338 Foster land on which their store stands has out an entire stock of summer milli- Road Mi*. Harlow picked up the been sold and will be used for a nery at greatly reduced prices. Mrs. Portland concerts—40 miles distance public park. When Mr. and Mrs. Gulliks also desires to sell her entire —very’ clearly Heath camo here 19 years ago there business because she looks forward to A. J. Knady, 4803 Sixty-sixth street, waa but one house visible from their engaging in other work. has opened a modem shoe repairing business place, that of R. A. Taylor. shop at 6603 Foster Road. Ameen Across the field from them the Mrs. C. Bryant of Loa Angeles ar­ A. Farah who heretofore han rm a ground wea in stubble. The Eatacade. rived this month to make her home shop of hla own at Laurelwood, will Casadeno and Mount Scott cars used with George Bryant, new owner of work for Mr. Kaady in the new place. the single track along Foster Road. the Arleta Studio. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST --------- Principal Event* of the Week Briefly Sketched for Infor* mation of Our Reader*. The Orant county fair will be bold at John Day, September 27 to M. in­ clusive. Head's bonded indebtedness has been decreased »3,221 la tho past year sad unehalf The annual summer session water carnival at the Oregon Agricultural college to scheduled tor July >1. Two persona were killed and 518 were injured in automobile accidents in Portlaad during ths month of Juno. The Ladies of the Invisible Empire to the name of a new organisation which filed articles ot Incorporation at Salem. September 8 has been announced as the day on which the cornerstone ot the mlllion-dotlar Elk’s templa will be laid In Portland. The forest fir* situation In the Tillamook country Is becoming rather grave, according to the latest reports received from there. With the cherry harvest nearing completion Wasco county is now turn­ ing Its attention to the wheat, and harvesting has started. The buchleberry crop in the Blue mountains this year will be unusually large, according to Floyd Kendall. United States forest ranger. Although the highways of the state were crowded with motor vehicles July 4. less than a dozen arrests were made by state traffic officers. Forest fires along the line of the Tillamook branch of the Southern Pa­ cific have handicapped passenger and freight service to some extent. H. J. Overturf of Bend, whose ap­ pointment as an appraiser for the Spo­ kane farm loan bank waa recently suspended, has been reinstated. Shipment o< lumber from Bend dur­ ing the mtMIh dt* June was at the rate of 36.7 cars a day, a new ship­ ping record for the Industry there. The blggeat three-day celebration ever held in Union county waa hold at Elgin. Eighty horses participated In the races before 5000 spectators. The Roseburg city council has put into effect an em.-rgenoy ordinance limiting the loads o' trucks operating through the city to 400 pounds to each Inch of tire width. Valuation of imports In the Oregon district for five months ending with May. according to official tabulations, were 83 194.347, as compared with >1.- 406.846 for the first five mouths of 1921. The average grade for all milk dis­ tributed within the city ot Portland is as high as that specified by law for certified milk according to Dr. D. W. Mack, chief dairy and milk inspector. Men above the aga of 15 yeara out- number women in Portland above the same age by 5841, according to figures which have just been released by the department of commerce at Washing­ ton. D. C. D. L. Hamilton, aged forty-two, died at Klamath Falls from Injuries receiv­ ed when a logging truch upset, crush­ ing his body and pinning htm be­ neath a stream ot boiling water from a burst radiator. A statewide association of poultry­ men probably will be organised at the national convention of Instructors ami investigators in poultry hus­ bandry at the Oregon Agricultural college this month. Because of the Increasing distance between mills of toe Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company of Bend and the log­ ging camps, a new 50-ton Raidwin locomotive has been added to the com­ pany's transportation facilities. Lack of cherry and berry pickers to hindering operations at the can­ nery of the Eugene Fruit Growers' as­ sociation. and may cause a loss ot a great deal of fruit on account of allowing It to become too ripe. The big sawmill of the Booth-Kelly Lumber company at Wendling was totally destroyed by fire last week and It was with difficulty that the planer and other units of the plant, es well as the whole town, wore saved. A total of 164 quired to Instruct the 3921 children enrolled in the Union county schools during the year ending Inst June, ac­ cording to the annual report prepared by Mrs A. N. Ivanhoe, county school superintendent. Because ot the damage resulting to ■acadam roads from the open cutout on nutomobilee, Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, will go before the legislature at Its next session and JULY 14, 1922 VOL. XX, No 28 ask that the tramc laws bo ameaasa A PROFESSIONAL FAKIR so as to curb this evil. ■ via Kirby, alias James Owens, and (From the Daily Guard, Eugene.) John R»UUe, slayers ot Sheriff Til R. H. Sawder i# back again, telling Teylor of Umatilla eouaty la 19M paid the more gullible people of Eugene a lot of pernicious falsehoods which ike penalty for their erime oa the tend to stir up strife, racial and gaUews la tho state poeitentiary ot religious, in a community. He is a Hales*. Rathls waa the first ot tha professional talker and fakir, having two men to mount the gallows. jumped from one religious denomina­ There was one fatality in Oregon tion to another, until he has finally duo to lad net rial aecideets during the landed where such men always end week ending July 6, according to a their careers, as a religious agitator, report prepared by the Industrial ac­ and the tool of cheap politicians. If cident commission. The victim was there was any truth in the statements A. N. Oarrett, salesman, of Portland. made by Mr. Sawyer, then his or­ A total of 448 accidents wore reported. attempt. ganization would be no leas dangerous Warning waa Issued to smokers st than it is, because it is a secret poli­ Bend by Fire Chief Carlon against THE DIRECT PRIMARY tical order, and such orders, which throwing away lighted cigarette stubs nominate and indorse candidates for near say inflammable material. The Much discussion to now being had public offices behind locked doors are warning was given after six small pro and con on thia ail absorbing a menace to the very government It­ fires In sawdust and dry grass had question—the direct primary. self. There is no objection, legal or been extinguished la the south end Oregon’s experience with the pri­ otherwise, to any citizen who dislikes of town nesw the big pine milling mary election law is not dissimilar to the Catholics expressing his opinion plants. that of other states under like and governing hia vote accordingly, Ail of the state lastltutlons, with statutes. provided he does it openly and above- the exception of the school for the The alleged purposes of the change board. Neither is the man nor deaf, probably have on hand sufficient from the nominating convention to woman who harbors a resentment money to handle their operations until the nomination of candidates by oift- against the Jews, colored people, or the close of the present biennium, ac-; present system was to insure to any any foreign element or religious creed cording to reports prepared by the citizen and every citizen the right prohibited from expressing it and re­ superintendents of the 'nstitutions and opportunity to aspire to public fusing as an individual to vote for a and submitted to the state board of office. Said its advocates: “It will member of such race or subscribe to control. eliminate the perpetration of intrigue such a creed. There had been registered fa Ore­ and ’jobs,’ and assure to the voter the But when men band themselves to­ gon up to the night of June 30 a total full exercise of his or her sacred gether in secret societies to control of 109,001 motor cars, 2425 motor­ right of the elective franchise." Does elections, to boycott and restrict the cycles, 423 dealers. >801 chauffeurs our present system accomplish these rights of citizenship guaranteed by and 198485 operators, according to results? the federal constitution they are any­ a report prepared by Sam A. Koser. in answer to this question let us thing but real Americans. In truth, secretary of state. The total receipts ! recount Oregon's experience. most of the secret orders of this from the license fees for the first six Jonathan Bourne’s Campaign character have as their active mem­ months of the year 1922 aggregate' Our first experience was in the bership naturalized citizens who do >2.973,378. case of Jonathan Bourne. He ran in not yet know the real meaning of Plans for the submission to the; 1896 for United States senator from Americanism, in its broader sense. It voters of Portland at the coming gen­ Oregon and was nominated. is a safe prediction that this man eral election of a >1,000,000 bond Is- ‘ His campaign was spectacular. His Sawyer, if he is really a sincere sue to pay for the Immediate erection fit», move was to lease a full floor crusader for religious and racial in­ of a bridge across the Willamette of a large building and employ 2o tolerance is not a native-born Ameri­ river, near the lower end of Ross is­ typists. He procured carefully pre­ can. If he were he would have learned land. were made by a joint commit-1 pared lists of names of all voters in that the most effective way to protect tee representing seven south and south­ the proceeding election ami opened a one’s own right to think and act with east Portland communities Interested publicity bureau, the completeness of entire independence, within the law, which neither before nor since has is to fight the battle of the other tn the erection of such a structure. Dismissal of proceedings before the been witnessed in the state. He sent fellow when his constitutional righto public service commission of Oregon s letter to every voter in Oregon. He are attacked. That is why the moat on the ground that it lacks jurisdic announced his candidacy for the strenuous opponents of Ku Klux ism lion, was sought by defendant rail­ highest office in the gift of the peo­ are neither Catholics, Jews not roads in the rate case brought by ple; he proclaimed disapproval of the negroes, but plain Americans who eastern Oregon farm interests in an use of money in elections, and in are jealously guarding their own attempt to obtain a lower rate on al- other and many ways emphasized his liberties against possible assault by talfa hay shipments to western Ore­ inclination toward simplicity and his intolerance and bigotry, because the gon daltymen. Commissioners Mc-| firm and unyielding belief in purity life of the republic is dependent upon Coy. Corey and Kerrigan denied the in politics. Each voter received many these guarantees. As to the masked of such letters which practically were night riders of the Klan being a neces­ motion for dismissal. The voters of Oregon, when they duplicates of the first one, though sary adjunct to law enforcement, that go to the polls at the generwl »lection couched in different language. The would be a joke if it did not oc­ next November, will be confronted by headquarters were very comfortably casionally end in tragedy. seven proposed constitutional amend­ furnished and made the mecca of all ments and two initiative measures. who were votaries of the system or were prospective converts. KLANSMEN IN FIGHT This was announced by Sam A. Kozer. who secretary of state, when the time for Bourne’s bureau distributed an im­ filing completed p«jtltions tor the fall mense amount of printed matter, Atlanta, Ga.—The two leading election expired. All of the petitions which, together with his letter mail, I literary lights of the Ku Klux Klan, made such shipments that the post- i presented were accepted subject to as well as the principal promoters of master supplied him with sacks and rechecklng by the state department. the Klan plot to consolidate racial and twice each day sent a postal wagon Umatilla county’s wheat crop will religious prejudice for nationwide to “headquarters” to transport it to be approximately five bushels short. underground political activity, have the postoffice. Twenty-five thousand had a fistfight No decision is re­ on the 200,000 acres In grain this dollars were expended for postage - corded. year, on account of the recent heat alone in this branch of the service, wave, according to the best authorities The battlers were Carl F. Hutche­ and be it remembered this was by a who have checked the entire county.; candidate who had written to every son, moving spirit in the promotion This is a loss of a million bushels and; voter that “he depreciated the use of of the Great American Fraternity and will make the crop about 1400.000' money in politics." He was nomi­ bushels short of the bumper crop of. nated. The republicans had a work­ Georgia’s moat violent anti-Catholic, last season. Conservative estimates ing majority in the state at that and J. O. Wood, editor of the Klan place the crop in I’ matitla oounty this time of 35,000. Against Bourne was organ, the Searchlight, Klan candi­ year at 4400.000 bushels. a representative republican and yet date for the legislature and until yes­ Because the officers of Jackson by the votes cast Bourne was shown terday Hutcheson’s law partner. Both county have failed to prosecute al­ to be the “choice of the people.” When leged "night moba" for outrages com­ the following legislature met Bourne’s are directors of the fraternity. Hutche­ mitted there a few months ago, Gov­ nomination was ratified and he be­ son is its general counsel. : Hostilities began at a recent con­ ernor Olcott addressed a latter to I. came the senator for Oregon, osten­ H. Van Winkle, attorney-general, in­ sibly the choice of the people, but ference of Klan and American frater­ structing him to take charge of the actually as the result of the expendi­ nity officials when Wood, it is learned cases in question, present any evi­ ture of a prodigious amount of money. from intimate friends of both men dence that may be assembled to ths Bourne Spent Money expressed disapproval of Hutcheson's grand jury, and in ease of indictments, Bourne had spent more money to proceed with the prosecution of the corrupt Oregon politics than any ten radical methods of spreading the fra­ persona charged with the offenses. men in the state. He had defeated ternity’s propaganda. Some winter wheat has been cut Dolph; he had “held up” the legisla­ “You are carrying thia thing too In Oregon, but although the hot ture and had deprived the state of far and making an ass of yourself,” weather la hastening maturity, har­ one representative in the senate and Wood is quoted as saying to his law vest has not yet become general, says had completely disrupted the republi­ the weekly crop report ot tho weather can party; had given the state two partner and brother promoter. bureau. Conditiona are unfavorable democratic senators and finally elected ■’ Southern blood wanned and tha for filling ot wheat, but In some of the himself senator and all through the men faced each other as enemies. principal wheat-growing countiea the purity and innocence of the direct Details of the fight could not ba crop has escaped serious injury. primary. Teamed, except that Wood landed one Tha Newberry case in Michigan is Spring wheat and oats, especially where sown late, are being materially a similar example only, if possible, blow on Hutcheson’s face. The law partnership was immediately declared Injured by drouth. Corn has respond­ much worse. If such results aa these are obtain­ dissolved. Temporarily, at least, the ed well to the hot weather, but where able, let us return to the old conven­ organisation plans of the Great Amer­ not Irrigated will need rain soon That a fleet of >0 purse seining tion system in which the people have ican fraternity also are upset. craft, the majority of them from a choice of candidates for their J. B. HUNTINGTON. Puget sound, is planning to start fish­ officers. A new automatic shuttleleea loom ing off tho Oregon and Washington has bean invented, which, it is be­ BUILDING PERMITS lieved, will revolutionize the eotton coasts about July 15 waa the informa­ tion received nt Astoria by Deputy manufacturing industry. The loom Bertrand F. Hedrieh. erect resi­ is the invention of an Englishman State Fish Warden Larson. To bo prepared to combat the operations of dence, 29*20 55th street, between 29th and is said to give double production, this fleet, the cruiser launch Phoenix, and 30th avenues; builder, B. F. plus automatic weaving. which has been chartered by the fish­ Hedrieh; $3500. eries department to patrol the coast, Charles W. Bauer, legal, 581 Fifth Cowry shells are used as money in will have a one-pound gun mounted street, and Anna Linderman, legal. Siam, in the East Indies and on the on her bow and will be equipped with 6723 41st street. west coast of Africa. Sperm whale range finders, so that the exatt bear teeth are used as a medium of ex­ Ings ot any tiahlng craft whloh en­ Ninety-seven per eent of the popu- change in Fiji. Among certain South croaches on the three-mile limit can lation of India live in the rural dia- Sea islands red feathers and attrac­ tive kinds of stones pass as currency. tricta. be taken.