THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE tO, 1920
VETERANS
OF CIVIL
WAR NAIVlE OFFICERS
J. T. Butler to Head Depart
ment of Oregon.
OLD-TIME DANCE HELD
Ilcue.pt io a at State Encampment at
Astoria Attended Tiy More
Than 600.
urday morning there will be held at
the Pythian building, the former Ma
sonic temple, on Yamhill and West
Park, a business session, and at 1:15
P. M. the candidates for the Shrine
will report to the recorder at the
auditorium. The Salem patrol will
act as official escort for the candi
dates. Following the ceremonial dinners
will be served at:
Multnomah hotel, for nobles whose
names begin, with letters A to N. A.
L. Tetu, assistant rabban, will be in
charge.
Benson, for nobles whose names
begin with letters O to Z. Ivan Hu
mason will be in charge.
Imperial, for patrol, band, chanters,
dancing girls and deputy potentates.
A. E. Davidson in charge.
Portland, for candidates. First
Ceremonial Master Harvey Wells in
charge.
At 8 o'clock in the evening there
will be a vaudeville entertainment at
the auditorium for the nobles and
their wives and friends. Admission
will be by 1920 card.
PAPER
MILL BUYS
TIMBER TRACT
Crown - Willamette Closes
Deal With Hammond' Co.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 9. (Special.)
Election of officers of the department
of Oregon Grand Army of the Republic
in annual encampment here this after
noon resulted in the selection of J. T.
liutler. Oregon City, commander; R.
A. Abbott. Astoria, senior vice-commander:
Donald Clark. Portland, junior
vice-commander; Joseph K. Hall,
Portland, medical director, re-elected,
nnd T. Urouliette. Portland, chaplain,
le-elected. Delegates elected tJ repre
sent the department at the national
encampment this year at Atlantic City,
are: H. F. Allen, Astoria; J. W. Ogles
bee. Portland: J. M. Shelley, Kugene;
C. It. Castner, Hood River; C. E. Covey,
i'ortland and hi. N. Guy. Portland.
Tonight the veterans and their
ladies, numbering approximately 600,
were, entertained at a reception at the
Hotel Weinhard and at an old-time
dance at Dreamland rink. At the dance
old veteran's vied with each other and
squares were the popular amusement
with a few Virginia reels, waltzes,
polkas and schottisches interspersed.
Parade 1 Held.
This morning the aged veterans,
members of the Women's Relief Corps,
daughters of veterans, ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
a number of local organizations
marched in parade through the busi
ness streets of Astoria. Formed in a
column of fours, the 200 civil war vet
erans marched to the rhythm of beat
ing drums of the veteran drum corps,
which claims to he the only remain
ing drum corps in the United States
composed entirely of veterans who
were drummers or fifers in the civil
war.
The allied organizations followed
the veterans, a great majority of the
ladies dressed in white and carrying
flags. The parade was considered
one of the largest and best of any
featured here in recent years. Fol
lowing, a ceremony was held at the
liberty temple, at which the Women's
Relief Corps presented an American
flag to the public schools, the ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic
presented a framed portrait of Lincoln-
to the high school and the Daugh
ters of Veterans presented an Ameri
can flag to the boy scouts.
Itruulon Is Featured.
One of the features in connection
with the encampment here is the re
union of veterans of the first regi
ment of Oregon cavalry and the first
regiment of Oregon infantry, which
organizations were formed during the
administration of Governor Gibbs.
This reunion took place this after
noon at the office of County School
Superintendent Byland, commander of
the first Oregon cavalry and infantry
association. The adjutant of this
organisation is C. H. Walker of
Albany, said to be the oldest living
white child born west of the Rocky
mountains.
Tomorrow afternoon a large num
ber of the veterans will be taken on
an excursion on the Columbia and
tomorrow evening the annual camp
fire of the Grand Army of the
Republic and allied organizations
will take place.
CATHOLIC GIRLS GRADUATE
7 00 RELATIVES AXD FRIENDS
AT ST. MARV'S EXERCISES.
20-YEAR SUPPLY ASSURED
650,000,000 Ecct and Logging
Equipment Purchased; AVest Linn
Plant to Be Enlarged.
Large Class Hears Inspiring Ad
. dress by Judge Kavanaugh
on Women's Eicld.
is
P.
"The field for educated women
ever widening," said Judge John
Kanavaugh to the graduating class
of St. Mary's academy at the exer
cises held in the Lincoln high school
auditorium last evening, "and you
are well qualified to take your place."
More than 700 relatives and friends
of the" graduates were present at the
exercises, which marked the sixtieth
anniversary of the founding of the
institution. Father Edwin V. O'Hara,
who introduced Judge Kavanaugh,
dwelt on the arrival of the little band
of sisters in 1839 and the growth of
the school during the intervening
years. Due to his sudden departure
for Chicago, Archbishop Christie, who
was scheduled to speak, was not
present.
The programme opened with the
entire student body attired in white
dresses, walking to the platform from
the rear of the auditorium, singing.
"Jubilate Deo." An excellent vocal
solo by Geraldine McClellan, assisted
by the chorus, and a number on the
harp by Elcena Green, were features
of the programme.
Conferring of diplomas and honors
was by Judge Kavanaugh.
The following were graduated:
Junior college Marion Rachel Brown,
Maureen Ruth Brown, Hattie Martha Peat
and Elsa Marie Pille.
College preparatory Mildred Lacy Bird,
Anne Hilaire Carty, Elma Ailine Cayot,
Ellen Marie Costello, Edna Cecilia David
son, Frances Gertrude Deery, Klizabeth
Erai'.y Dyer. Florentine E. Hodapp, Agnes
Loretta Kennedy, Murial Lillian L,a-
Spronce, Edna Catharine Moore, Mildred
Ora Nelson and Clara Ida Pille.
Latin course Mary Loyola Harter, Helen
Katrin Kratz and Clemencia Marie
Sherman.
General course Bernice Hazel Ball,
Bercia Wavel Ball, Margaret Helen Carr,
Louise Dietzel, Helen Margaret Faust,
Romayne A. Flaherty, Anna Flanagan,
Mary Margaret Halier, Mary J. McCarty,
Veronica Vera McCawley, Isanelle T. Mc
Gowan, Allegra McGreal. Mary Agnes
McKay, Mary McMahon, Margaret Kath
leen Murphy and Virginia Vail.
BIG CEREMONIAL PLANNED
A L KADER EVENT SCHEDVLED
1'OR SATURDAY AT 2 T. M.
Corps of Workers Start Tonight
Setting Cp Paraphernalia With
I". S. Grant in Charge.
One of the largest ceremonials in
the history 'of Al Kader 13 scheduled
for -':30 P. M. Saturday at the audi
torium. Frank S. Grant, chief rabban, and
his corps of workers start tonight on
the work or setting up the parapher
nalia which promises to make the
June 12 event one of history in the
Shrine.
According to the programme which
Is just out. the rehearsal by divan,
band, chanters and dancing girls will
be held at the auditorium tomorrow
night at S o'clock. At 10 o'clock Sat-
TRAINING PLAN REJECTED
SOLDIER SCHOOL XOT TO
HELD AT BEXSOX.
BE
150 cx-Scrviee Men May lie Dis
appointed' uy Ruling Made
in East.
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET AH!
Tiz" is grand for aching, swol
len, tender, calloused feet
or corns.
Benson Polytechnic school will not
be utilized this summer by the gov
ernment as an institution for the re
habilitation of former service men.
For some unknown reason plans
drawn between the federal board for
vocational training and the Portland
school board have been vetoed at
Washington, according to advices
given Superintendent Grout yester
day. It had been expected that vocational
training would be given between 100
and 150 ex-service men at the Benson
school this summer. Thirty-five such
men have been in training there dur-
ng recent months. This number was
to be largely augmented for the sum
mer period. Between 40 and 50 ad
ditional veterans of the recent war
were already aligned for courses
here, Claude Hunt, agent of the fed
eral board in this district, is quoted
as reporting.
Mr. Hunt yesterday received a mes
sage from Washington stating that
the contract tentatively drawn to
give the government the use of the
Benson school from June 14 to Au
gust 2$ had been turned down. School
officials feel certain that terms of
the contract were satisfactory and
that decision not to utilize the Port
land school this summer must be due
to some unforeseen conditions or de
velopments. Mr. Hunt received no
explanation of the action at Wash
ington.
Principal C. E. Cleveland of the
Benson school was under tentative
contract with the government to help
direct the summer school work, and it
is understood that four other Benson
instructors were to be employed.
Purchase of practically all of the
Clatsop county holdings of the Ham
mond Lumber company by the Crown-
Ulaniettc Paper company was an
nounced yesterday by It. L. Herren,
timber superintendent of the paper
company. Although the exact pur
chase price was not made public, it
is known to range between 1 1,500,000
end 12,000.000. The deal involves
17.500 acres of timber land in the
Necanicum country with approxi
mately 650,000,000 feet of standing
timber. This timber cruises 88 per
cent of spruce and hemlock.
Negotiations for this transaction,
which Is one of the largest transfers
of timber holdings In the northwest
in recent years, were conducted in
Portland through Mr. Herren of the
Crown-Willamette. Paper company
and George B. Mcl.eod. manager of
the Hammond Lumber company.
Logging Kquipmrnt Included In Sale.
Final papers were signed and the
money transfer made yesterday at
San Francisco, when Louis filoclc,
vice-president and general manager
of the Crown-Willamette Paper com
pany, and A. B. Hammond, president
of the Hammond Lumber company,
reached an agreement.
Mr. Herren was advised of the con
summation of the deal by long-distance
telephone from Mr. Block im
mediately after papers were signed.
1 he transfer of the property becomes
effective it once, and Mr. Herren
leaves tonight for Clatsop county to
take charge of the new property.
In addition to the five-year supply
of timb3r for the two mills of the
Crown-Willamette company, the prop
erty involved in the purchase includes
lo miles Df standard gauge, railroad
line which were built into the heart
of the tract in JiUfc. The logging
equipment includes four locomotives,
3"J sets of logging cars, IS donkey en
gines and a complete machine shop.
Twenty-Year Supply Aurel.
Through the acquisition of this im
mense timber acreage the Crown
Willamette Paper company now owns
enough spruce and hemlock timber
in Clatsop county to supply the nor
mal capacity of its paper mills at
Camas, Wash., and Oregon City for
20 3'ears.
The company has been procuring
its tiyiber from its own holdings on
the 'ioung's river district, where it
now operates 12 miles of logging
railroad and takes out 250,000 feet
daily. Adjoining this Young's river
tract is another large tract which
has not yet been opened. These two
holdings, together with that acquired
through the purchase yesterday, give
the company 60,000 acres of spruce
and hemlock timber in Clatsop coun
ty, which cruisers estimate contain
2,400.0D0,000 feet of timber.
With its present equipment, the
Crown - Willamette Paper eompany
uses an average of 130,000,000 feet of
timber a year in the operation of its
two paper mills. However, extensive
additions and enlargements are now
being made at the Oregon City mill.
and when this new equipment is
ready for use, propably within the
next 60 days, the output of that mill
will be materially increased.
bringing their compromise plar.k with
them. As soon as they got here, they
began asking Senator Borah and Sen
ator Johnson to please come and give
their formal consent to the compro
mise plank which was being drawn
up for actual presentation to the con
vention. Senator Johnson appears to
have been more disposed to be agree
able than Senator Borah. Senator
Poiah was truculent and stand-offish.
This waa the situation when Murray
Crane came to town.
About the samo time that Murray
Crane came, the president of . Columbia
university, Nicholas Murray Butler,
arrived.. Once here, they got together.
(And what thev did deserves to be
cr.roniciea uy eos:e contemporary nis
torian, under the title of 'the fight of
the two Mvirrays.''
Murray Butier fought in the newt!
papers; Murray Crane fought In the
conferences. Murray -Butler fought in
printed words; Murray Crane fought
in whispered words. Murray Butler
said openly and most belligerently
that the republican party must go on
record in favor of the league of na
tions, and said further that if any
body in this town held a contrary
view he, Butler, would like to take
any or all of such on in a joint de
bate on the convention floor. Murray
Crane didn't issue any defiances to
anybody, but he took the same simple
and direct stand that the convention
must neither commit what he con
sidered the atrocity of opposing the
league of nations nor go before the
country with the weak straddle of a
compromise.
Crane's Work Kffeotlve.
So it went until the committee on
resolutions met. When that committee
met, it was demonstrated quickly that
Crane's work had been effective. A
majority of the committee 'was in
favor of a pro-league plank. They
went on record to that effect with a
DELEGATES ALMOST
SMASH CONVENTION
Scramble Provoked by Anti
Johnson Men.
BITTER PILLS DOLED OUT
vigor which changed the whole situ- I
ation and put the burden of begging " ? .h "
for a compromise on the hitherto bel- T J ...
ligerent shoulders of 'the bitter-enders.
So the thing stands tonight. The
committee is in session as this is
written. Within an hour each side of
the controversy has stated to your
correspondent that they will not com
promise. Bearing in mind that news
paper writers who are either unwary
or else weakly willing to fill such a
role are frequently used as the ve
hicles for political bluffing, your cor
respondent is decidedly of the belief
that the Crane pro-league party will
not compromise. If any compromis
ing is done, it will be done by the
bitter-enders. AVe shall know by noon
tomorrow. As this is written, it looks
as if the committee will wrangle all
night. When the resolutions are
brought in tomorrow they will either
be a compromise or else they will be
pro-league resolutions which rub the
faces of the bitter-enders in the mud.
The bitter-enders say that if the
latter is .the! result, then they will
bring in a minority report and have a
fight on the floor of the convention.
If that comes, Senator Borah will un
doubtedly be the champion of the bit
ter-enders. For the pro-league forces
Murray Butler will do the talking
and Murray Crane will do the moving
about among the delegates, i our cor
respondent hopes the fight will come
not only because it would be an
agreeable thing to see and write
about, but also because he believes
that Murray Butler and Senator Borah
have each the intellectual ability to
give this convention an elevated dig
nity in the world of issues and princi
pies, which it hasn't yet had. Will
Hays, on the other hand, earnestly
wishes the fight won't come off. His
responsibility is solely and quite prop
erly that of head of the party; his
chief concern is necessarily and prop
erly harmony. All the harmonizers are
trying to avoid a row.
Ah! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more ewol
len, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No
more fcoreness in corns, callouses, bun
ions.
io matter wnat alls your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just use "Tia.1
"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never limp
or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your feet
will never, never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Thin': of it. no more
foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or de
partment store and get instant relief.
Wear smaller shoes. Just once try
"Tiz. Get a whole years foot com
fort for a few cents. Think of It.
Adv.
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Sawtt mcfe (Smt Ofotrocnt, Taleotn) f Oulfciu
PRO-LEAGUE PLANK ASKED
(Continued From Firat Page.)
INTEREST RATE IS HIGH
REPUBLICAN LEADER DIES
Francis Hendricks Absent for First
Time in 40 Years.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 9. Francis
Hendricks, for years republican lead
er of central . New York and repre
sentative in the New York state sen
ate, died this morning. He had been
ill several weeks.
Mr. Hendricks was 86 years old and
was president of the board of direc
tors of Syracuse university. The pres
ent Chicago convention is the first
national or New York state conven
tion he had not attended for more
than 40 years.
Sir. Hawley on Way to Oregon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.Wash
Icgton. June 9. Representative Haw
ley left Washington tonight for Ore-
you are open-minded, you will admire
the way in which Mr. Murray Crane
and those associated with him have
brought candor and definlteness Into
a situation which before they came
was wholly in the world of compro
mise camouflage and a kind of woozy
harmony.
To state it simply, many months ago
that group of senators who opposed
any and all forms of the league of na
tions and who became known as the
"bitter-enders' and "irreconcilables,"
filled the air with threats of leading
a bolt from the party unless their po
sition was indorsed by the platform.
As their success increased, whenever
they spoke before the public and in
the votes in the senate as well, their
threats became bolder and more de
fiant. At one time they even took the
position that the republican candidate
for the presidency must be a bitter
ender. Their first choice was John
son, but they would compromise on
Knox. .
There was a period during March
and April when they had everything
their way, and when the rest of the
republican leaders, in the interests of
harmony, assented to writing a
league of nations plank which would
be entirely acceptable to the bitter
enders. As it was cxrpessed at the
time, the league of nations plank
must be acceptable to the bitter
enders. That was the first consider
ation. But the bitter-enders would
be kind enough and generous enough
to put it in such a way as to save
the faces of those senators who had
been for the league of nations in one
way or another. They would -not un
duly humiliate Senator Lodge, for
example.
Com prom Ine Is Effected.
When the time came for the actual
drafting of a league of nations plank.
Chairman Hays went to Washington
and told the two groups of senators
they must get together on this point.
The official' compromiser of the
republican party Senator Carter of
Kansas was told to bring the two
groups of senators into a room and
keep tnem there until they agreed
upon a plank. This he did. A plank
was drafted which was acceptable to
both groups. Senator Lodge, repre
senting one group, and Senator Knox,
representing the other, participated
in the making of it.
Then came the Indiana republican
convention. On that occasion a slight ly
altered version of this compromise
plank was tri?d out on the publican
and the newspapers. The authors of
Government Securities Most Ad
vanced In Memory of Bankers.
The United States government is
offering a higher interest rate than
has been quoted in government finan
cing within the memory of local
bankers. The Portland branch of the
Federal Reserve bank yesterday re
ceived advice of two new issues of
treasury certificates of indebtedness,
one of which will bear 5 per cent
and the other 6 per cent interest.
One is series A-1921 maturing
January 3, next year, which bears in
terest at ot per cent. The other is
series TJ-1921. maturing June 1 of
next year and will bear interest at
the rate of 6 per cent.
The treasury department will ac
cept certificates, of series TJ-1920,
due June 15, series E-1920 due July 1
and series F-1920 due July 15, in pay
ment for the new issues, with adjust
ments of interest to date of the new
series announced.
Optimism (iron s Anions Low den
Boosters, but Search Keveals
No Additional Votes.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
ICopyright by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Published by Arrangement.)
CHICAGO. June 9. (Special.) It
appeared ror a little while this aft
ernoon as if the- convention were go
ing to break up in a fight and there
would not be any story. In trying
to stop the Johnson boom the anti
Johmson men got busier than they
thought and stopped the whole show.
Tonight they were unscrambling
the snarl and making rather heavy
work or Jt all loose talk about agree
ing on a platform last night put
ting it over before the dew was
dukted from the street car tracks in
Wabash' avenue and getting three or
speeches out of the
rators before sunset
ceased when the convention .took
precipitous adjournment around noon
time.
League and Labor Caune now.
Gatherers of information seeking
the reason for the adjournment
learned that a row was going on.
Inquiring where the row was. they
found that it was localized in the
platform committee. Asking what it
was about, they found it was about
the league of nations plank and the
labor plank, both of which one fac
tion was trying to straddle adroitly.
Also they found that a number of
well unholstered gentlemen from
New York City representing various
large business interests, were insist
ing on a platform tliat wouldn't have
anything red in it. As these gentle
men were- not delegates, leaders or
anything like that, you might not
think anybody would pay any atten
tion to them. If so, you're wrong.
This holdup enables the Johnson
crowd on one side and the anti-John
sonson crowd on tne other to make
medicine, and some of the medicine is
going to have corrosive sublimate in-
it. Whether the victims it is in
tended for can be made to take it
another matter.
All sorts of eve-of-battle stuff is
going , round. Senator Johnson di:
posed of a rumor that he had con
sented to run second on a ticket with
Knox by the simple process of deny
ins it.
Lowden Booster! Optimistic.
Another rumor that the Wood peo
pie were to be given 400 complimen
tary votes on the first ballot and then
quietly sandbagged could not be con
firmed. The Lowden people were
more optimistic than ever today, but
patient search failed to reveal any
more votes for the governor among
the delegates.
The platform committee went into
session as the convention adjourned
and remained at work all night. It
has rosy hopes of being able to reach
a decision on important planks to
morrow morning, but nobody has the
same hopes about getting the dele
gates to abide by this decision.
Failure to adopt the platform to
morrow will mean failure to nomi
nate before Saturday. It may even
mean postponing the rumpus till next
Monday or Tuesday, but that event
is remote, for with hotel rooms at
$40 each, meals at $10. and liquor ob
tainable only from bootleggers at $11
a pint, there are few delegates suf
ficiently devoted to the party's best
interests to stay in this town, when
agreeing to anybody or anything
would enable them to get back to the
old home town.
DUAL ROLE IS OPPOSED
Theater Owners Against Motion
Picture Exhibitor-Producer.
CLEVELAND, O.. June 9. The mo
tion picture theater owners of Amer
ica are determined to oppose the pro
ducer wlio is entering the exhibiting
field..
This became known today simul
taneously with the announcement that
two opposing factions had joined
what is known as the Sydney S.
Cohen forces.
TICKET OFFICE PRESSED
Additional Men Added to Aid in
Convention Preparations.
In preparation for the convention
crowds that begin with the Krwanis
and Travelers' Protective association
gatherings the coming week, the
counter space in the consolidated
ticket office of the railroads at Third
and Washington streets is being ex
tended. Space is being provided for
five ad-ditional ticket clerks at the
rear of the big lobby, on the Wash
ington-street side.
In order to strengthen .the staff
temporarily for the. rush, experienced
men who have gone from the office
to the various lines probably will be
assigned to the office for the conven
tion period.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
gon. He will stop on the way to the plank and all the harmonizers and
to l!CTl5gl(jfe
attend a meeting in the Yosemite
National park. Mrs. Hawley and
Miss Iras A. Hawley will leave the
end of the week going directly to
Oregon. Mr. Hawley has appointed
R. C. Glover of Salem hi assistant
secretary, and will have offices dur
ing the recess of congress In the
Hubbard building at Salem.
Stevenson to Celebrate Fourth.
STEVENSON. Wrash.. June 9. (Spe
cial.) Stevenson will celebrate the
Fourth of July, beginning with a
sunrise salute on Saturday morning.
July 3. Mayor W. G. HufforoThas
been asked to act as chairman and
appoint committees, which has been
done, and the several committees are
now busy with arrangements for an
old1-fashioned celebration.
compromisers felt that the public re
ception wus all right. They felt that
they had got away with it. One of
the bitter-endars,. however that one
who is. perhaos. equally with Knox
the intellectual leader of the group
never formally assented to the com
piomise. Senator Borah kept giving
out intimations that he was not satis
fied with the compromise; that he
was goingf to the Chicago convention
end there introduce an out-and-out
bitter-ender irreconcilable plank, and
insist on consideration of it- Senator
Borah kept threatening to tolt the
compromise plank which had been
put together so laboriously.
BoraU M Truculent.
That is how things stood when the
leaders began to gather here last
week. Senator Lenroot, Senator Kel
logg, Senator Lodge and others came
B e tter Q ual i ty
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VIA
NORTH COAST LIMITED
LEAVE PORTLAND 9:15 A. M.
For Spokane, Butte, Helena, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and all points east.
ARRIVE CHICAGO 11:13 A. M.
TWIN CITIES EXPRESS
LEAVE PORTLAND 7:10 P. M.
For Spokane, Helena, Butte, Yellowstone Park, Missouri River territory, via Billings,
St Paul, Minneapalis, and all points east.
ARRIVE ST. PAUL 8:15 A. M.
Ticket Offices:
Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts. Union Station, Sixth and Hoyt.
Call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON. General Passenger Agent.
722 Snaldinsr Bids.
Phones: Main 244, Manual. A 51241, Automatic
Portland, Oregon
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