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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1920)
THE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 T VETERANS OF THREE WARS REVIEWED BY PORTLAND'S THOUSANDS. LA Uy.-: E STATE DEPUTY r ' i ? "T - V Old Veterans and Young Join in Parade. 1 ' ' n i H. Peare to Head Oregon Knights of Columbus. r9-fs MKOADWJTf ft"--.."-...-. Kl -. REVEREN THRONGS GRIDE MEMBER ITtl ' " V O O IS &e&c&j83o REVIEW PROCESSION MAD i'.Ki rf.,"' y.-L- '.ji,'T:r?:'. y.v-:-: xx-.f:o:-v-: - r HWi J o. w s r -: ... WEATHER ACTS AS TONIC 'Jlurd Boiled" Top Sergeant Knocks Off Hats of Careless Viewers of Flag- Portland's falrgst spring day, with s packless skies, warm sun and lazy breeze, fired tha blood of veterans- of three wars as they swuns through tho main streets of the city yester day to the plaudits of reverent thousands. There was a tonic in the air which brought to the aging limbs of the Grand Army of the Kepublio marchers the same carefree swing that characterized the walk of world war fighters in escort and in columns. fast thinning though the ranks of the Orand Army of .the Republic may be, the old veterans turned out 100 per cent, outnumbering both Spanish American and world war service men, to many of whom the full signifi cance of Memorial day has not been brought home. Future war veterans marched by the side of experienced warriors in the ranks of the Oregon . Kational Guard, while possible fight- Irrs of the next generation brought up the rear tn columns of cadets from the Hill Military academy. American Legion men In uniform marched by the side of automobiles conveyins aged Grand Army of the licpubllc veterans, as escort of honor. Veterans of foreign Wars marched a-4 a body in the parade. Little maids In white, trudging along beside their grand-dads wear ing Grand Army of the Republic badges, brought to many minds not distant days when mothers, sisters. daughters and sweethearts " clung fondly to men in khaki and olive drab marching through streets of Portland 1 for the last tim before leaving for ' -fijreie-n service in the world war. I Police Platoon Leads. i Behind a platoon of bluecoats. headed by Police Captain Moore, came Colonel George A. White, adjutant- 11IC3 pjirnufl o-iiu inn oiaii. luvi UJ. 'nfnff fri rnln np WhitA wa.R Pflntain , Harry C. Brumbaugh: Other staff members were: Ser- - geant winiam n. iroiieit, siate com mander of the American Legion; Lieu tenant Commander John A. Beckwith, i senior officer of the naval reserve ray of the Canadian Veterans; Com- . manders A. Micah Evans and R. C. Markee of the Grand Army of the Republic; Lieutenant-Colonel James J. Crossley, Major Jacob Kanzler, Cap tain James J. Gay. lieutenant, senior I grade, Harold C. Jones; Lieutenant Orlando Peabody, Captain Robert r Sawyer, Sergeant J. W. Jones, Private Wilbur Henderson and Serceant Llovd E. Cullins. Organizer of the parade and other i-ftind Army of the Republic was . Colonel Henry K. Dosch. marched Mayor Baker. The Multno mih Guard band followed. Vnilonal Guard In Line. Colonel Creed C. Hammond IpH Jh companies of the 5th Oregon infantry, National Guard. The olive drab marchers won much applause along i!ie line. Sons of Veterans, com- . aianded by E. D. Timms, followed. Heading the Grand Army of the Re lublic contingent was the famous fife ' :nd drum corps which played as 4 . loudly and with as much of the ' martial throb as In any preceding . j ears. The Grand Army men were . led by Commander T. H. Stevens. The ".Veterans formed several platoons T marching but Bcores were driven 'along the line of march In automo i biles of which, there were 55. Women ' of the Relief Corps also were in the automobiles. American Leg-ion veterans were de tailed tour to an automobile as , onprts. Alany of the automobiles . ore the families of men who had - lado the supreme sacrifice in France V r Belgium, these machines bearing irge gold stars on the windshields. United Spanish War Veterans in prmation followed, under leadership . of Commander H. V. Reed. ' Hats Knocked Off. " Veterans of Foreign Wars, Over-he-Top. post, formedi the next con- ' ingent under Commander J. W. Jones V "top" sergeant of the "hard-boiled " quad of these marchers caused some 'WFTsion by shouting at onlookers n& the line of march "Take off at hat. and knocking a few bats om tho heads of unconcerned or r-Ar KHArtntnr!! whn nnn rtnt nttlnaH 'la flag passing at the head of the "X'lumn. His lead, verbally, was fol- . 'owed by others in the formation. Hill Military academy cadets under .. Colonel W. H. C. Bowen concluded tho procession. Dressed in their treenish drab salts and snappy over seas caps, the young men made an ex client Impression, getting much ap- ,llAUSC. . Hr',, J ;VH' ..1 h fa Mr -y-r'--' : ;'y : v X TOP COI.O.XKI. GEORGE A. WHITE. ADJUTANT GFAEHU, OP OREGOX AXO STAFF. HKARERS OF GRAND ARM Y OF REPUBLIC OF OREGOX. BOTTOM FLAG- TRIBUTE PAID. TO WHEN MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IX CIIAPMAX SQUARE. employes of the McCormick Lumber company, living in Pe 1311. who have been using the railroad right-of-way in going to and from their work. The first arrest Thursday on a charge of trespassing resulted in a- fine of J20. Several workmen have narrowly escaped death on the high trestle over the Chehalis river between Pe Ell and McCormick. Mothers, Wives,-Sisters and Sweet hearts of Soldiers Who Fell . Accorded Honors. As tender and Impressive a tribute to the mothers, wives and sweet hearts of war veterans as to the men who sleep, on American and foreign soil was paid in memorial services in the shadow of the monument to the Second Oregon volunteers 'in Chap man square at noon yesterday, under the auspices of the United Spanish War veterans and Veterans of For eign wars. "Let us not forget to honor those who suffered most the mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts who waited for their loved ones in vain," said Clarence R. Hotchkiss. past com- 1 mander of Scout Young camp, after a tribute to, the Grand Army of the Republic, Spanish War veterans, v et erans of Foreign wars and the Ameri can Legion. He continued: Woman's love of country was greater than the love of life, because she suffered upon the altar of pa triotism the loss of that far dearer than life itself. Hers was greater than the courage of the man in bat tle, because he could die but once, while she died a thousand deaths of anxiety every day in picturing the struggle of her loved one. She made her fight alone in the silence of an empty home." E. R. Lundberg, also past comman der of the Spanish War camp, spoke of the spirit of American forces in every war and of the high ideals for which this country has always fought. A wreath of flowers was placed at the foot of the monument in the name of the auxiliary of the Spanish War veterans by Mrs. Cora Thompson, chaplain-general, with a brief speech. H. V. Reed, commander of Scout Toung camp of the Spanish War vet erans, was master of ceremonies. BULL PROVES VALUABLE the Democratic national convention at San Francisco, it was stated. Jersey Breeder Congratulated on Lucky Purchase. CHEHALIS, Wash., ..lay 31. (Spe cial.) X. C. Sorensen, well known Lewis county purebred cattle and Shetland pony breeder, is being con- graulated by many of his friends these days over the value developed ! by a young pure bred Jersey bull I that he bought about a year and a half ago from the Doerfler Bros, well known breeders of pure bred Jersey cattle at Silverton, Or. The registered name of Mr. Soren sen's bull is Firwood Gwendola's St. Mawes (171374). He paid J500 for the animal when six weeks old. Since then the mother of the calf. Silver Gwendola's Chimes, has acquired a world-wide reputation among Jersey breeders. Gertie's Poppy's St. Mawes, the sire of Firwood Gwendola's St. Mawes, has soid for f 10,500. $150,000 IS LOST IN FIRE Sawmill at Lake Stevens, Wash., Is Badly Damaged by Blaze. EVERETT. Wash.. May 31. With an estimated loss of $150,000. Rucker brothers' sawmill at Lake Stevens, near here, was destroyed by fire early this afternoon. The mill fire fighting equipmen and an engine from Everett saved shingle and planing mills, dry kiln and the storage yard. The loss 1 covered by Insurance. MEMBERSHIP ROLL GROWS Oregon Council to Send Three Dele. gates to Coming Convention of National Body. With the election of officers for the ensuing year, the state council of the Knights of Columbus ended its session last night. Membership In the order In Oregon has increased 40 per cent in the past year, and this In crease entitles Oregon to send three delegates to the national council in- 1 stead of two, as heretofore. One of the three delegates will be selected to go to France as a guest of the French government. Officers elected were: State deputy, J. H. Peare, La Grande; state secre tary, A. A. Mickle, Salem; state treas urer, Patrick Bacon. Portland; state advocate, Sam Dolan, Corvallis; state warden, Fred Schwab, Mount Angel. Delegates to the national conven tion are F. J. Lonergan, past state deputy, with Carl Johnson, Bend, as alternate; J. H. Peare, with Joseph Franzwa, Eugene, as alternate; Hugh McLain, Coos Bay, with Frank Davey, Salem, as alternate. The next state council will be held in the new $200,- 000 clubhouse which the Portland Knights of Columbus are erecting at Park and Taylor streets. The state council authorized the appointment of a state lecturer, to be appointed by Mr. Peare, whose duty will be to look after the educational activities of the subordinate coun cils In Oregon. The council as usual levied an assessment on members of the order to assist in defraying the expenses of young men studying for the priesthood. Delegates ware guests of Portland council at a luncheon served at the Multnomah, and in the afternoon mo tion pictures were exhibited portray ing the domestic and foreign war work of the Knights of Columbus. Delegates In attendance were: Albany, oouncil, J. T. Dooley and Kuper K.ropp: Astoria council, B. p. Noonan and Charles l. Kntritbc: Baker council, W. P. Smith and H. Blair; Corvallis council, w. j. cnamcenaln ana w. F. Kennedy Eugene council, H. C. Krunme! and J. Franzawa: Hlllstooro council. C. F. Mc- Fadden and A. J. Miltenberger; La Grande council, J. rl. Feara and Henry Nurre; Coos council. John O. Mullen and Hush McLain; McMinnvllle council, Fred Muhi and Charles Persyn; Mt. Ansel, Alois Keber and Fred J. Schwab; Ontario coun oil, H. H. Tunny and James Smith; Pen dleton council, Joseph P. Murphy and C. P. A. Lonersan; Portland council, Patrick Bacon and 11. F. Kalvelege; Salem council Thomas Brown and Frank Davey; Thje Dalles council, Mark J. Sullivan and George urobei. , See Yesterday's Papers for Reduced Prices Jackson Growers Elect. MEDFORD. Or.. May 31. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Fruit Growers' league of Jackson county held Saturday the following officers and directors were elected: President, W. H. Bingham; first vice-president. Colonel R. C. Washburn; second vice president, E. W. Carlton; secretary, Harry Rosenberg treasurer, D. R. Wood; directors, H. W. Bingham, W. E. Brayton, E. W. Carlton. H. C. 1 Then come early and make your selection while the assortment is at its best. 1 ' . Every Fur and Fur Coat Lowered 25 to 50 MILLION DOLL Kgan, E. F. Guthrie, A--Hoppin, F. C. Kenley, R. Manning, W. C. Moore, B. Moller, J. A. Perry, H. Rosenberg, M. Schuchard, C. M. Speck, R. Washburn, W. O. Webster, D. K. Wood. J. S. Vilas. Spokane to Clean Cp. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 31. A cru sade against unsightly and disused buildings in this city was announced today by Fire Chief Weeks. He said he expected to compel owners to tear down some ZOO in the city. Baccalaureate Sermon, Preached. THE DALLES.' Or.. May 31. (Spe cial.) The baccalaureate sermon to the 19i0 graduating class of The Dalles high school was preached last night in the high school auditorium by Rev. W. I. Eck, pastor of the Lutheran church this city, musio was rendered. Special Phone your want ads to The Orego ftian. Main 7070. Automatic BSO-95. H The Latest Victor Records Are Here T sf T f Mill.toMan Methods Force Prices Down! Annapolis Lures Only One. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL .;VEGE, Corvallis, Or.. May 31. (Spe 1 ;ial.) Only one person has notified ';he office of President Kerr of his de , sire for appointment to the United filiates Naval academy at Annapolis, although there Is n opportunity for 1 several others to qualify for appoint $ ment prior to June 2. Senator Cham ' berlain requested the nomination of I one principal and two alternates and Representative Hawley announced (that he had been asked to nominate , three principals and nine alter- nates. Jackson County Has Forest Kire. GOLD HILL, Or., May 31. (Spe ;clal.) The first forest fire of the season in the north end of Jackson icounty started today In the big tim- ber on th" head of Kanes creek south 'of Gold Hill, and is being fanned by s. strong west wind. Heavy loss will he sustained to saw timber unless Hhe wind abatesJ Sure Relief LAWS TO BE ADVOCATED MASTER OF STATE GRANGE OUTLINES VIEWS. 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief LL-AEX3S FOR INDIGESTION Between 300 and 4 00 Delegates Expected to Attend Four-Day Annual Meeting at Bend. BEND, Or., May 31. (Special.) A programme for recommendation of legislation, largely Initiative, was sketched today by C. E. Spence, mas ter of the State grange, who, with B. G. Leady of Tigard, is in Bend in preparation for the state convention of the organization, which will open here tomorrow morning. Mr. Leady expects that between 300 and 400 delegates will be in attendance dur ing the four-day annual meeting. Among legislative changes which he will advHe are the upward revi sion of the tuto license law, particu larly in reference to larger, higher powered cars; - the enactment of a state income tax law; -a land regis tration law aiming at the eventual elimination of the abstractor; hydro-electric district law to permit organization on the same general plan as the irrigation and drainage district, and an anti-discrimlnatoiy law to prevent price cutting by large manufacturers to the detriment of local producers. Requests for a slight change in the initiative- and referen dum laws, and for a law to do awiy with game wardens, throwing their work on county officers, are also being contemplated. Mr. Spence in dicated that in connection with this programme various co-operative measures would occpy a large place on the programme. - BIG HOLE TO BE FILLED Sunset Highway Damaged by Water From Snoqualmie River. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 31. Five hundred tons of cordwood and 500 tons of rock will be used this week in filling a hole recently cut In the Sunset highway by the Snoqualmie river east of Fall-City, County Com missioner Thomas Dobson stated today. A large flr tree, which had for years protected the road bank, fell into the stream a few weeks ago, carrying part of the road with it, and the water washed out a great gap. High water has hitherto prevented repairs. WOMEN VOTERS TO FORM Fifth Chapter of League" at Spo kane, Wash., Expected. SPOKANE, Wash.. May 31. Organi zation of a fifth district chapter of the National League of Women Voters is expected here, it was announced to day, as a result of a visit- to this city June 22 of a party of women prominent in the organization. Includ ing Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston, national chairman. They are to stop here en route to DERCtflLLQ Ttie Famous Beautifier Have you tried it yet? Thousands-, everywhere are using it. It is a won-i derful tonic for the-skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tan, ' freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun Bpots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly 1 disappear. It brings roses to the ! cheeks and makes anyone look 10; years younger. Gives a youthful.1 complexion and "A..skin you love to. touch." .A single application proves it. See large announcement soon to ' appear In this paper. ' Ask your drug- I gist aDOUl 11. AQV. Northern Pacific Serves Notice. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 81, (Spe cial.) The Northern Pacific, has served notice that it will 'prosecute The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexionif youwillus tf r wu 1 i m $40 I i JfM ' : Quality considered, prices of men's and boys' clothing are always less here than anywhere else in this town, or entire northwest for that matter. This is due to one thing alone Mill -to -Man Methods of selling merchandise meaning that in this store the consumer buys direct from the manufacturer. Now, it is a certain fact that the more we sell the more we have to manufacture, and the more we manufacture the cheaper we can operate our plant. That is why we afe able to reduce prices an even 10 a reduction which is absolutely bona fide and genuine. So, if you want to buy clothing that is full of merit from one end to the other at the very lowest prices ob tainable, come here at the very earliest moment. A style and a size for everybody. $30 Suits now $27.00 $35 Suits now $3 1 .50 Suits now $36.00 $45 Suits now $40.50 $50 Suits now $45.00 $55 Suits now $49.50 $60 Suits now $54.00 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Woolen Mill Building Third and Morrison Streets i In It's Easier for You To choose records at Bush & Lane's. You are more likely to find what you are looking for. We carry both Victor and Columbia records. 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