Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1919)
10 TIIE 3IORXIXC OREGONIAX, 3IOXDAY, JUXE 9, 1919. DOUGLAS IS C01CTED BY JURY Ruth Garrison's ex-Sweetheart Guilty of Seduction. NEW TRIAL TO BE ASKED Attorneys for Defendant Allege In structions of Court AVere Im proper; Evidence Opposed. OKAXOGAX, Wash., June 8. Doug- las V. Storrs, charged with seduction In connection with his alleged relations with Miss Ruth Garrison, 18-year-old Seattle girl, who poisoned Storrs' wife, Orace Glatz Storrs, in Seattle last spring, today was found guilty by a Jury in the court of Superior Judge John S. Jurey. The verdict was arrived at late Saturday night, after the second ballot, according to reports', and was returned in court today. The trial began last Thursday. Miss Garrison, now an inmate of the insan ity ward of the state penitentiary at "Walla Walla, being a witnes for the prosecution. She testified to her rela Tions with Storrs, but declared that Jitorrs made no advances, assuming all the responsibility herself. The defend ant during the trial offered to marry IMiss Garrison, but was denied permis sion by the court. Attorneys for Storrs announced after reading of the verdict that on Monday they would move for a new trial on the rounds of improper instructions to the jury by the court, and also on the ground that inadmissible evidence was admitted. Ruth Garrison, the girl in the case, poisoned Mrs. Storrs, her rival in love, in a Seattle department store. She freely confessed her action, declaring she did it to get Mrs. Storrs out of the way. The jury which tried her on a charge of murder found her not guilty on the grounds of mental irresponsi bility, at the time of the poisoning. Under the law Miss Garrison was sent to the insane ward of the state prison. ALLIES NEAR TO ACCORD cocxcil or rom holds short SESSION AT WHITE HOUSE. this week to the senate resolution re questing a copy of the treaty and with it a fresh outbreak of senate discus sion, but the remainder of this, month is set aside by leaders for expediting appropriation bills needed July 1. The bill by Senator Kellogg, repub lican of Minesota. to repeal the- law authorizing government control of telegraph, telephone and cable-wires is to come up in the " senate tomorrow and is expected to precipitate lively discussion of the telegraphers strike situation and Postmaster-General Bur leson's order restoring private opera tion of the wires. Passage of the Kellogg bill, which has unanimous sup port of democrats and republicans of the interstate commerce committee, is expected late this wek. The house interstate commerce committee will be gin tomorrow on wire repeal legisla tion. Appropriation bills are to have right of way in the house. The reduced army bill, providing for maintenance of an army of 400,000 men and stripped of general legislation, is to be taken up tomorrow and will be followed Wednesday or Thursday by the $600. 000,000 naval bill. The house appro priations committee tomorrow will en deavor to complete the railroad appro priation bill, for which tl.SOO.OOO.OOf has been requested by the railroad ad ministration, and then take up the sundry civil supply measfire, of which a request for about J 600,000,000 for the shipbuilding programme is the largest item. KEYMEN DISMISSED EVE OF STRIKE QUACK MEDICINES SEIZED FEDERAL OFFICERS MAKE BIG HAUL IX SOUND CITIES. Reports on German Proposals Are Kcadj Time Allowed for Sign ing "ot Settled. PARIS, June S. (By the Associated Tress.) The council of four, with Premier Orlando of Italy absent, had mother brief session at the -aris White House" this norning, consid ering the reply to the German counter proposals. Later President Wilson Ook a long drive. While no agreement uis been reacr.ea by the allies on the reply to the coun ter proposal, it is oelieved M. Ciemen ceau and Premier JLlsyd George wiil come to an undetstanJ ng b'.f.iro the end ot the week. Nearly all the- wswilsscns to wh'eh were entrusted consideration of the different German yrno?ls are ready to report and it !s expand will turn in their conclusions tomorrow. Al'er the adoption f a genV;il report by the. council it is bel'iveil 'that a com promise will be reached "n the time to be given the Uermini to dec de whether they will ci.sn the treaty. It is known that M. Clemenceau 'e- ires 'o hold the Germans to a shcrt interval, perhaps no more than 24 hours, while Mr. Lloyd George favors giving them a week. Pending their consideration of this reply President Wilson probably will visit Belgium, to return for the sign in sr of the treaty. As soon as possible after that . he will embark for the United States. Premier Orlando, in his conference t the Italian frontier with Vice-Premier Colostmo. the Temps says, will discuss a plan concerning the Adriatic problem which has been approved by the allied and associated powers. Seattle and Tacoma Drug Stores Contribute 2 00 0 Bottles to U. S. Attorney's Men. SEATTLE, Wash., June 8. (Special.) More than 2000 bottles of proprietary medicines declared to be palpable quack remedies, for virtually every disease known to medical science, have been seized by federal authorities in Seattle and Tacoma during the last four weeks, as a first step in the more rigid enforcement of the national food and drug act, R. C. Saunders, United States district attorney, announced Sat urday. Manufacturers o" the medicines seized. lall of which were taken from retail arug stores, me aistrict attorney saia. have violated that provision of the law which relates to misbranding of drugs. Extravagant claims for the curative properties of the remedies were printed on the labels, or accompanying circu lars, he said, in. every case. Some of the preparations are said to be adver tised as positive cures of diseases for which reputable physicians know no specific remedies, he said, while others are accompanied with the broad assur ance that they will cure anything from a headache to consumption. "The government is going to prevent auch violations of the law in every possible case," said Mr. Saunders, "in a sense the public has been educated of late years as to the worthlessness of quack nostrums, but there are still thousands of gullible persons being vic timized. And every effort is now be ing made to enforce the law to the let ter. The food and drug bureau of the department of agriculture is lending its co-operation in the work of driving from the market all medicinal prepara tions bearing untruthful labels." 300 Western Union Operators Reported Locked Out. WALKOUT DATE UNCHANGED International President of. Union Says Employes Must Quit Work to Defend Own. Interests. wires from the southeast, said Mr. Le Maire, "carry reports that the West ern Union service is practically de moralised throughout the . southern states as a result of the refusal of rail load telegraphers to handle commer cial messages." He also haa. advices from New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and other large cities of the east, say ing that forces ranging from 2000 to 3000 will go out to the extent of at least 95 per cent. "Carltoa'a Challease Accepted." William Burke, president of local No. 92, spent yesterday conferring with telegraphers in a number of the valley towns. Strike notices already are in the mails, and only the company's com pliance with demands made by the men can avert the walkout scheduled for Wednesday morning, declare unton officials. "Carlton's challenge has been ac cepted," said Mr. Preston. "The strike is called only for Justice and what the stars and stripes etand for. We are bound to win." EMPLOYES VOICE COSFIDE.NCE BOYCOTT DISTURBS CHINA GOVERNMENT CAXXOT STOP . AXTI-JAPAXESE ACTIOX. MOHE SPEEDJS URGED J'OtRIH WEEK OF SESSION , . PROMISES TO BE BUSY. Other Matters of Prime Importance Tace Both Houses Lull in j . Senate Storm Expected. Shanghai Bankers and Merchants Lend Aid to Movement Stu dents Under Arrest. PEKIX. June 7. (By the Associated Press.) The Chinese government is unable to stem the tide of the Japanese boycott movement which is being pushed by the students. . The bankers, merchants and. workmen in Shanghai are lending their support to the move ment, which adds to the agitation. The government decided "to release the students arrested several days ago. but the students decline to leave the university in which they are confined unless the chief of police publicly apologies for the arrests. Demonstrations in favor of the boy cott movement continue without re striction. The leaders of the movement are attempting to organize a committee which will give instruction in the man ufacture of articles imported from. Japan in order that they can be manu factured in China. WASHINGTON". June S. Congress enters the fourth week of the new esBion tomorrow with broadening ac tivities and increased speed urged by leaders. The so-called peace treaty "leak" in vestigation and the bil to end govern ment control of telegraphs, telephones and cables constitute the senate's work of principal interest this week, while the house plans a clean-up of appro priation bills, starting tomorrow with the nared-down $80,000,000 army bill. Investigations of army and shipping' affairs, and also the election of Victor Berger, socialist, of v isconsin, also will be started by committees. At its meeting tomorrow to make plans for the senate treaty inquiry, the foreign relations committee may do little more than select a sub-committee to do the actual work of summon ing and examining witnesses. Selec tion of this sub - committee probably will be left to Chairman Lodge. Leaders Eager for Start. Leaders on both sides are anxious for the investigation to start, however, and before the end of the week it may be well under way. At tomorrow's meeting the full committee may take up the question of some of those to be called and may lay down some general plan of procedure. That subject will, it is believel. at least be discussed. In speculation over the possible trend of the investigation, the names of many men prominent in national politics and financial circles have been mentioned about the capitol. Senator Porah is known to favor calling offi cials of the League to Enforce Peace, headed by former President Taft. and it is taken for granted that state de partment officials and attaches will be asked to testify. WhPhcr the trail will lead later to the Paris peace commission or to the great financial houses of New York re mains to be seen. No committee mem ber will make any predict'on as to the general trend of the inquiry. Lull la Seaate Expecte. A lulUin the storm of senate debate over tire peace treaty is expected while the foreign relations committee's inquiry into the so-called "leak" is started and whiie the senate engages in other business. A reply is cipecteC Coos Boy to Bring English Bride. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 8. (Spe cial. L. L. Teaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Teaney of Bandon, who is serving an enlistment in-the navy, will return to Bandon with an Knglish bride when his term expires. ,The first in formation the parents had of the for eign alliance was when they received a letter and a parcel of English wed ding cake from the son. The bride was Miss Lillian Covcll of Southamp ton. Mr. Teaney is now stationed on the steamship Tale. CHICAGO, June 8. In a statement tonight S. J. Konenkanip, international president of . the Commercial Teleg raphcrs' Union of America, who last night called for a nation-wide strike of telegraph and telephone operators next Wednesday, declared in the last three days the Western Union Tele graph company had locked out 300 union men. These, with the 2D00 work ers, he said, 'were on strike in ten southeastern . states, make a total of 2800 workers already idle. "We now have 2000 workers who have been driven out by the Western Union, although its head, Newcomb Cariton said we had only 710 members," said Mr. K.onenkamp. Reports of discharge of Western Union - operators have been received from ail parts of the country, S. J. Konenkamp said today. He arrived from the east today and addressed a meeting of union men. He said he expected 70.000 .vorkdrs would be af fected by the strike. "I have received reports that the Western Union has discharged 150 of our men in New York, a number in Chicago, Galveston, Denver and other cities," he said. ' "To the men at the meeting I stated that we had to strike in self-defense because of the tactics of Postmaster General Burleson in permitting our people to be discharged without giving any protection' and giving us no chance for a wage adjustment or arranging for collective bargaining. I told them my efforts in the east had been abso lutely unproductive and there was nothing left to do but strike." Mr. Konenkamp said everywhere the members are assuring him they will do all they can to make the strike effective. Rumors that the time for the strike had been advanced to tomorrow were unfounded, he said, and there was no thought of changin- the call as issued yesterday. 3 W03IEN DISCHARGED HERB Local Union Officials Prepare for Calling Out Operators. Discharge by the Portland office bf the Western Union Telegraph company of Leora M. Davis. S26 Est Caruthert street, and Miss Jane M. Capell, 461 East Thirteeenth street, because they expressed their intention of complying with the strike order to become effec tive Wednesday, has stirred the ranki of Portland local. No. 92, Commercla' Telegraphers' Union of America. These girls, officers of the local say, were singled out and discharged as an example to the other young women in the company's employ, while Chief Op erator Brooks said yesterday that th girls were discharged because of theii expressed intention of striking Wednesday. He declared they wer not singled out, but were the only twt taking such a etand. Walkout Conntdeatly Predicted. On the other hand, nion officials declared confidently yesterday that 154 employes of the company in Portland would comply with the walkout order at 8 o clock Wednesday morning June 11. The hour has been advanced from noon to 8 o'clock, standard time, it was announced yesterday. Relative to the discharge of the two young women, C. H. Preston, deputy international president of the Commercial Telegra phers' Union of America, said yester day: 'Both of the girls are members of the Commercial Telegraphers' union. They were called before Chief Operator Brooks Saturday night and asked if. they were aware of the strike order. and what they would do In the event of a strike. They declared they would go out and would rot dishonor them selves by scabbing. Mr. Brooks re plied. "Your money is waiting for you now.' Service Held Satisfactory. "Miss Davis asked Mr. Brooks if h-t services had been satisfactory, and re ceived an affirmative answer. She then asked if she was to be discharged be cause of union affiliations, and again received an affirmative answer. The same applies also in Miss Capell's case. Both girls worked through the war," continued Mr. Freston. "and endured hardships to help the country win. For this they were called loyal Americans. Now they are called undesirables. The force of about 50 girls is much agitated over the action of the company." F. P. LeMaire, chairman of the strike committee of local No. 92. of Portland, issued a statement yesterday in which he pradicted a landslide. "Private Portland Workers Expect Fair Deal' ing From Western Union Head. At a meeting of the Associated West' ern Union employes, held yesterday aft- ernoon in the bookkeeping department of the company, a committee was ap pointed to draft a telegram to Newcomb Carlton, president of the company, ex pressing confidence In his conduct of affairs, so far as giving a square deal to employes. The committee presented the following resolutions, which was adopted unanimously by some 180 em ployes present: "Portland, Or., June 8, 1919 "Newcomb Carlton, "President Western Union Telegraph company, New York City, New York. "Associated Western Union employes in meeting today unanimously express their gratification at seeing you back again on the job, and take pleasure in assuring you of their loyalty during threatened strike. We have implicit confidence in your intention and desire to deal squarely with us. "PORTLAND LOCAL NO. 68. ASSO CIATED WESTERN UNION EMPLOYES." DEVELOPMENT Two Days' Convention Opens " in Portland Friday. STATE'S FUTURE IS TOPIC LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS They Portland Credit Men Determined to Bring 1920 Sessions or Organ- . ization to Northwest. PHOSE WORKERS MAY STRIKE Union Operators in California Plan Walkout June 16. SAN FRANCISCO. June S. rians for a strike of telephone workers, in cluding girls, linemen and switch board men, to begin June 16, were made at a conference here today of representatives of unions of telephone employes of northern California. Further conferences will be held during the week for the walkout which had been ordered in accordance with a national vote. Thomas E. Rob bins, district representative of the In ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, announced. The strike of telephone workers June IS is distinct from the strike of telegraphers, which has been Eet for June 11. Robbing pointed out. 16,000 AT BEACH OPENING BALLOON PILOT DESCENDS AM' SWIMS TO SHORE. Dancers Merrily Try New Floor an? Bathers Brave Waters 'or Cool Columbia. Fourteen thousand persona passed through the gates of Columbia Beach before & o'clock yesterday afternoon, the occasion of its presentation to Portland as the newest resort and amusement park. The crowds were still coming and with the cars from town, filled during the early evening at least 16,000 took occasion to inspect the new property. All events transpired amoothly from the ballon ascension, said to be the first exhibition flight made anywhere in the United States since the Unitet1 States went to war, down to the pic nics and parties that took possession of the upper end of Sand island. Miller, the aeronaut, ascende to a height of a little less than 1000 feet when the ropes were cut and he made a speedy descent. The light wind failed to carry him on tne island, ine jana inr being in a clump of trees on i part of the shore that is still under water. Miller had to swim to reach the short. Thousands of dancers tried the new maple dance floor on the board walk The mcrry-go-round and several other riding devices were not moving unti evening. A few bathers braved the waters of the cool Columbia and more viewed with approval the receding of the waters. Ne-:t Sunday a loo-foot 6trip of beach should be out of the water and this big feature of the resort will then be ready for the crowds. Annual meeting of the Oregon State Bankers' association, to be held Friday and Saturday, will be the magnet to draw to Portland the officials of a ma jority of the financial institutions of the state and many from Idaho, Wash ington and other states. Bankers of Oregon have taken active leadership in developing" resources of their com munities, and ic is expected that the programme will be marked with con sideration cf phases or activities look ing to greater expansion of basic in dustrie.. "A Country Bank's Programme for agricultural Development, ' is the sub ject selected by R. A. Ward, vice president of the First National bank Bend, and will deal with one of the vital topics. Farmers, dairymen and livestock growers have come to be rec ognized as among the substantial sources of wealth and entitled to great er support tnan was common in the earlier days of bankinc f.ecnuse their resources are not so readily responsive to the call for cash resources fs somo other lines of bus! ness does not alter the fact that agri cultural products are the basis of bin Dusiness ana essential to nrocress in other lines. Lack of caDital has re tarded farming progress, and districts that have made the most rapid advance are those with resources available for procuring the necessary livestock and equipment for marketing finished prod ucts instead of relying solely on tho turnotl of raw material. Among the speakers who will be heard durina, the convention are finan ciers of national pre-eminence. Numer ous sccial events will be sandwiched between the sessions of the associa tion, including theater parties. It is expected that most of the members will come today and tomorrow to enjoy the attractions of the Rose Festival, many of them remaining over for attention to business matters the first of next week, following the conclusion of the conferences,. Portland delegates to the National Association of Credit Men, which meets in annual convention at Detroit this week, will endeavor to bring the 120 session of that body to this city. The united support of Pacific northwest cit ies is behind the effort of the Rose City men. headed by S. L. Eddy, vice-president or the Ladd & Tilton bank, and A. C. Longshore, assistant cashier ot the Northwestern National bank, re spectively president and secretary of the Portland association. Employes of the Northwestern Na tional bank with members of their families and sweethearts, numbering moro than 100, took advantage of the election holiday last Tuesday for a pic nic at Bonnevilld. The trip was made by automobile. Sports occupied the at tention of the party during the after noon, featured by a bull game. Miss Haxel Bowman was executive chairman of the committee that arranged the outing and was highly commended for the excellence of the programme that was enjoyed. If you imiftt -HI jrnur I.IHrty or Victory bond. ell to a. If you cmo bay more Liberty or V I .-lory bond, bay from &. ra tie governing p'rleea for Libera and Ylrtory bonds all over tho world, and the hlshcut. We advertise these prices daily in ord-r that vou may always anow mo York market and the mct value of your Liberty and Victory bonds. 34s lt4s -'d 4s 1st 4l. 2.1 4S S.l 4 4th 4H V sV 4s Market prlre S l9.44 .V4l JJt.SO SM.Vrt 4 74 J34.: t4.o 1U."0 9 l Accrued interest. I.oJ l.Wi .J7 li.os .-3 -P8 . 0 Total K1 .13 HHT.rtS Sm 57 S07.K6 $95.02 ..-. 1 -0 IOU.VO lp.-J3 When buying we deduct S7o on a 50 bond and 2.50 on a 10OO bono, we wli at tho Now York market plut the accrued Interest. Burglar and 1 irproof Swfo IeroH Wotoh for Kent. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. THE PRr.MIF.lt MIMCIPAL BOTiD HOUSE tabUi,lied Over 25 Year 309-311 Stark St., Bet. 5th and 6tb (around floor). Telephone Broadway 3131 resident since 1SS7 and with the bank since 1895. He was made assistant cashier in 1908. and in his new position will hAve charge of the business of the Ladd & Tilton bank with tho banks of the in terior territory. m John TJ. Calkins, governor of the Fed eral Reserve bank of San Francisco, has called attention to the importance o? exchanging interim receipts for de finitive certificates of the tax issue treasury certificates of indebtedness acceptable for payment of income and profits taxes due June 1. Those cer tificates which collectors or internal revenue are authorized to accept are the scries of 1613. dated August 20, 1918; series T 2. dated January 16, 1919, and series T 3. dated March 15. 1919. Bxchansres of inicrim receipts will be made by the federal reserve banks. m m m Notwithstanding the holiday last Tuesday on account of the special elec tion, Fortland bank clearings for the week showed the usual splendid in crease over the corresponding week of the preceding year. For the five busi ness days tne clearings were ""-30.058,-833.98, as compared with t2.C2J.iT3.D5 for tho samo week of 1918. Saturday clearincs totaled $4,825,955.22. with cash balances of $1.'1.241.9S. the cor responding day of last year being re spectively J3. 511. 724. 2D clearings and cash balances of $856,423.78. that during the two years of Its exist ence the yards have handled 119.370 head of stock and the sales at the yards amounting to more than a half million dollars. Heavy shipments of shee are ex pected this week through the local yards, the shippers being the Bales Commission company, Nagel Bros, and H. V. Wexler. FATHER GETS SON'S MEDAL Croix du Guerre Awarded Kelso Soldier Killed in Action. KELSO. Wash.. June S. (Special.) L. A. Young, manager ot the Inman Poulsen Lumber company carnp at Mt. Solo, west of Kelso, has received French croix de guerre, awarded to his son, Siergt. Floyd R. Young, who was killed in action in 1 ranee. Accom panying the croix de guerre were the official papers awarding the decora tion to the fallen hero. Sergt. Young enlisted In the 147th Field Artillery the day the United States declared war, and was with Co. A of that regiment when he was fatal ly wounded. He had just been as signed to an officers' training school In France and wguld have left for the school within a few days. He had seen eight months service on the bor der during the Mexican trouble. Two brothers were also in the service. MEDF0RD RAILWAY LEASED J. T. Gaguon Assumes Control and Announces Changes. MEDFORD. Or.. June 8. (Special.) Another chapter in the checkered ca reer of the Jacksonville railroad was written today when J. T. Gagnon. lum ber mill operator of this city, leased the road from its original owner and builder, W. T. Barnum. Cagnon states he will operate the road essentially as a supply system for hi lumber mill, but will also conduct a freight and pas senger buiness between this city and the county seat. The new owner announces he will change the name to the Rogue River Valley railroad, will establish a new street car schedule and repair the equipment. IRRIGATION STEP IS TAKEN BIG APPLE YIELD LOOMS Election of two new vice-presidents of the Ladd & Tilton bank last week. In which the efficient service of men who have worked their way to the top is recognized, is another example of rewarC of merit. S. L. Eddy formerly lived at Corvallis. crime to Portland and was for a time with the Honey man Hardware company, entering the bank in 1907. He has served in most of the departments, was advanced to the position of assistant cashier at the beginning of 1917, and elected vice president last Thursday. R. S. How ard, who was elected to a like position oi the mm rtiv, has ben a Portland Uarllett Pears at Yakima Damaged by Recent yroi'ts. YAKIMA. Wash.. June 8. (Special.) After a careful investigation of fruit prospects in all portions of tho Yaki ma valley, A. L. Dumas, ficid man for the Yakima County Horticultural union, declared yesterday that the impression is erroneous that the w inesap yield will be extremely small in this section. It is true, he said, that the Winesaps bloomed light last spring: but the fruit is now attaining considerable size and it is apparent, in his judgment, that the yield will be heavy. All other varieties of apples will pro duce large crops. Bartlcll pears were damaged by frost in some parts of the valley, but will, on the whole, yield fairly well, and there will be heavy yields from Winter Nellls and d'Aujous. PASCO STOCKYARDS BUSY Tecl Project Promoters to Meet Con ditions Imposed by State. PENDLETON, Or.. June 8. (Special.) Preparations are being made to meet the conditions imposed by the state board of certification upon the Teel Ir rigation project in this county in order that the sale of the bonds may be ap proved. A surety bond in the sum ot $400,000. guaranteeing that the head works of the project will be built with in the sum agreed upon has been pro vided and owners of lands on the proj ect are signing a guarantee that the system will be completed according to plans. When this is finished the diroctora of tho project will make another show ing before the board. GIRLS TAKEN, PLAN ESCAPE Yakima Officers Commit Yo'uthful Offenders to State Home. YAKIMA. Wash.. June 8. (Special.) While Yakima county officials were making- preparations yesterday for transfer to the House of the Good Shepherd in Seattle four girls who es caped from the Y'akima detention home, a few days ago. it was learned that the Qiris had planned to escape en route. Tlicy ultimately will be taken to the nate institution in Grand Mound, but it is now too crowded to admit them. More Tlian 119,000 Head of Stock Handled lluring Two Years. PASCO. Wash., June S. I Special.) One of the comparatively new business enterprises in this section is the rafto Union stockyards, which began busi ness here in aluly, 1917. and its opera tions have been most encouraging from the first. A statement issued by the management to the stockholders shows Med ford Entertain Soldiers. MEDFORD. Or.. June 8. (Special.) The second patriotic ball for returned soldicres and sailors will be given at the natatorium Wednesday, June 11. The first affair was a splendid success, but since then a number of overseas men have returned and this function will be particularly In their honor. A feature of the evening in addition to dancing will be aquatic eports In the tank under the direction of Professor Heidenreich. athletic instructor at the Mcdford high school. Ttoad The Oreironisn classified ad". J. B. Steinbach & Co. STOCKS. BONDS. COTTOJf. CRAIX. 101-2-3 Railway Exchange Bulldtas. C F. HattOB Cn.'m Coast Leased W ire. Ceast Accounts Carried Ceaaervatlve Marslaa. Tela. Mala SS3 - XS. LcMiston Dines Ad Men. LEWIPTON". Idaho. June S. (Spe cial.) Friday afternoon 20 automo biles carrying Spokane business men on their way to the Portland Ad club meeting and Rose Festival, stopped tor lunch in the city. They were enter tained by the Lewiston Commercial club. CANNERY BAND OF SHERIDAN WILL TOUR COAST COUNTIES BOOSTING W ILLAMETTE VALLEY. Bark Mir, left to right Florence A. Liram, Wnetili K llavli. Mary Shipley. Ethel Korhle. Florence Koaark. t athcrlnc Hiroh. Helen Chapman. Xorma Hinwh, Mildred Allen, second row Alice Kidder. Rath Bradley. Mamie Bowman. Margaret Hintzen. Aldn R. Faulroner. Hoy Crarra (organiser). Marie Finney. Dorothy Staf ford, Stella Magglnl, Carol Chnnman. I.nla Koiack. Krcnt row Nrt. R. Uraves Idrnn aanjor). Tlva Chan mnn. Irna Coleman. Alma Chapin. Krancca Grave (maacot). Mabel Snaderlln. Adnh Barehell, Mnrthn Hintsen. Nina Migglai, Fred W. Bradley bandmaster . SHERIDAN. Or., June 7. (Special.) The Roy Graves Canning company band, lately organized, which is scheduled to tour the coast country this coming summer and fall, will be a huge booster for Oregon and espe cially the Willamette valley in their travels. Roy Graves, the founder, states that many, invitation i already have been extended to the band to attend conventions and fairs about the country. x N ew issue $4,600,000 The Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company Seven Year Six Per Cent Secured Gold Bonds Dated June 1. 1919. Due June 1 . 1 926. Interest payable June 1 and December 1, in New York, without deduction for normal Federal income taxes up to 2 per cent. Coupon bonds in denominations of S1000, $500, f 100. Redeemable as a whole or in part at 101 per cent of face value and accrued interest at thirty days notice. Issuance Authorized by the Public Utilities Commisson of Ohio The Northern Ohio Traction and Light Company furnishes power to one of the most highly developed, important and grow ing industrial districts. It furnishes light to thousands of homes, business houses and factories. It furnishes transportation to cities and rural districts in northern Ohio with a population of over 1,200,000. This issue will be secured by the pledge of $5,750,000 of the company first lien and refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds. The net earnings of the company are nearly two and one-half times annual bond interest charges and it pays dividends on $14, 533,090 outstanding capital stock. We offer these bonds if, as, and when issued and received by us at 96 and Interest to Yield About 6 Per Cent Complete Circular Upon Request Delivery of Bonds in Definitive Form Is Expected About June 19. The National City Company Correspoadent Offices la SO Cities. Portland Railway Exchange Building Telephone 6093 Main. The above statements and t-talistle are derived from official sources or tnote match we regard as reliable. We do nut guarantee but believe them to be correct.