Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920
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CORNERSTONE LAID
! OF
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HOM
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;lVIore Than 1000 People View
Impressive Ceremony.
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?.ODGE OF SORROW HELD
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Kewly Kloctcd Officers WIH Be In-
btallcd This Evening and
Jewels Presented.
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',!jMore than 1000 people viewed the
Impressive ceremonies incident to the
j laying of the cornerstone of the Ma
;t6nic and Eastern Star home near For
iit Grove yesterday afternoon. Judge
Earl C. Bronaugh, grandmaster, and
.Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphy, worthy
- grand matron, were in charge of the
ceremonies.
. The cornerstone laying for the first
unit of the home was the principal
feature of the grand lodge of Masons
and the grand chapter of the Eastern
-Star.
Vnlt Fsed for Administration.
;'-The first tinit will meet the ad-
ministrative requirements, such as of
fices, reception room, lobby, dining
room and kitchen. On the second
floor will be the main auditorium with
, a. seating capacity of 240. On the
first and second floors will be eight
" rooms for two each and two large
; rooms for four each, making ttal ca
pacity of 24 persons for this unit.
. i Until the second unit is completed
, the auditorium will be used as a dor
mitory. Bids have already been re
.'eolved for the second unit and It is
probable there will be no delay in
letting the contract.
S j ; The morning session of the grand
ledge was devoted mainly to the read
ing of the reports of the grand master,
!grand secretary and grand treasurer.
These reports show a phenomenal
growth of the organization during the
past year, as well as a healthy finan
cial condition In every fund.
Lodge -f Sorrow Observed.'
;;.The lodge of sorrow was observed
by the grand chapter of Eastern Star
'.and the remainder of the business ses
sion was devoted to routine affairs.
;Tonight the newly elected grand offi
cers win De installed ana retiring or
Sfioers will be presented with jewels.
'.Selection of officers of the grand
lodge will be the feature of this after
.Boon. The programme for the grand
;fedge meeting today follows:
':J0:00 A.M. Grand lodge convenes.
11:15 A.M. Report of committee en
; eerrespondence.
11:30 A.M. Report of committee on
. charters.
! 1:80 P.M. Report of committee oa
Jsrmprudenoe and other committees.
i. ::00 1', M. Election of grand lodge
etilcers.
.,, 4:00 P.M. Address of grand orator.
'( 6:00 P.M. Adjourn.
IMASO.V ATTENDS 4 8 Til SESSION
rVlbany Man at Grand lodge Every
Year Since 1873
. ALBANY. Or, June 16. (Special.)
-When . the Masonic grand lodge of
;Oregon convened in Portland this
Imorning David P. Mason of Albany
was In attendance upon the annual
.'session for the 48th consecutive time.
j Mr. Mason first attended a session
oi ine grand lodge or Oregon in is1
.tie did not attend In 1872, but was
.present again in 1873 and has not
missed since that time. He served
,'as grand master of the grand lodge
:of Oregon in 1884
; Besides being a past grand master
of the grand lodge. Mr. Mason has
served as grand high priest of the
grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of Oregon and also is a past grand
commander of the grand commandery.
Knights Templar, of Oregon. He has
Imen treasurer of the grand chapter
.of' Royal Arch Masons continuously
lor years and was re-elected at the
annually meeting of the chapter In
Portland Monday.
POMONA GRANGE MEETS
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"LARGE ATTENDANCE AT GATH
5 ERING AT GRESHAM.
THOUSANDS ATTEND CEREMQNY INCIDENT TO LAYING OF CORNERSTONE OF MASONIC HOME
AT FOREST GROVE. ,
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MUST TELL AGE
ATTTO DRIVER'S IilCEXSE NOT
GIVEN OTHERWISE.
Secretary of State Says No Option
Except to Strictly Enforce
Provisions of Law.
SALEM. Or., June 16. (Special.)
Legislators who had anything to do
with framing the so-called operators'
vehicle license law passed at the spe
cial session of the lawmakers last
January are doomed for a "panning
at the hands of the women of Ore
gon aa soon as these fair drivers
learn that under the provisions of
the act they are required to disclose
to the secretary of state the place
of their birth, age and other rather
personal information not asked in
any other statute now in force in
this state.
At the time the Oregon election
laws were compiled, there was con
siderable discussion among the legis
lators as to whether the women
should be' compelled to disclose their
ages. The women objected strenu
ously, and finally the act was so
framed that In registering and voting
the fair electors simply declare that
they are over the age of 21 years.
Under the law requiring all drivers
of motor vehicles In Oregon to ob
tain a license, the legislators, how
ever, thought fit to disregard the
long established courtesy.
"While ray sympathy is with the
women, says bam A. Kozer, secre
tary of etate, "the law requiring wo
men to give their ages Is. plain and I
have no option other than enforcing
the provisions of the act to the letter."
The secretary of state today re
ceived the first applications for op
erators' licenses, A. H. Lindbeck of
Salem, being the first applicant.
Stephen A. Stone, a so of Salem, filed
application No. 2.
Application blanks are now being
sent to all motor-vehicle owners in
Oregon for their convenience in ap
plying for motor-vehicle operators'
licenses, which the Law, in effect
July 1, 1920, requires of every person
who operates a motor vehicle in this
state, except licensed chauffeurs.
This law also prohibits the driving of
motor vehicle under any circum
stances by persons less than 16 years
of age or by persons who are men
tally Incompetent or physically In
capacitated, as the law defines.
viewpoint John McCormacic makes
mighty poor "copy."
Would you hear a good story.'
Would you listen to a most charming
Irish brogue? Then must you uik i
McCorroack.
Mr. McCormack sings tonight at the
auditorium and the occasion is very
much of a festival for him, as it
marks the first anniversary of his be
coming an American citizen.
His concert here is tne last on ma
present tour. He begins a new world
tour In a few days that takes him to
Australia for the winter winter days
there are in July and August then
to Europe and "ould Oireland."
CHICAGO NURSE LOSES
WOMAN "WHO REFUSES TO VTED
GETS "0 DAMAGE.
Jury Finds Picture That Causes
Trouble Is Tliat of Suitor and
Fraud Is Not Shown.
OREGON CITY.. Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) I lean Koch, the Chicago nurse
who came to Oregon to take unto her
self a husband. 'and who backed out
when she met the bridegroom-to-be
end sued him for $1300. lost her case
today by a decision of the circuit
court. After a short deliberation the
Jury returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant.
The man she was to marry is Stan
ley Boginskl of Willamette, and when
she arrived here and met him changed
her mind, alleging that he was not
what he represented himself to be.
She claimed he sent her a photograph
of another man as his own. She fur
ther claimed that the letters he sent
her were written by another and that
he was unaDle to speak the English
language.
Miss Koch sued for $1000. which she
lie tred she lost by giving up her
work In Chicago, and also asked for
expenses back to her home.
All of this evidence was placed be-
for the. Jury, .which decided that the
photograph was that of Boginskl, who
admitted that his landlady. Mrs. Zie-
ltnski. had written the letters at his
dictation.
In one cf the letters of plaintiff to
defendant it was brought out that
she secured his name and address
from a patient and had written the
first letter, a Pictures were exchanged
and Boginskl told Miss Koch what a
beautiful country this was and she
expressed a desire to come to Oregon.
PIONEERS ME AT PICNIC
L.INX COUNTY ASSOCIATION
HAS ANNUAL- FROLIC.
5ew Penal Institution for State
Recommended in Address by
T District Attorney.
J GRESHAM. Or.. June 16. (Special.)
Pomona grange met in Gresham
today with a large attendance. Dur
ing the morning business session J.
-3. Johnson, master, was in the chair,
while Mrs. IT. G. Palmer had charge of
the lecture hour in the afternoon.
District Attorney Evans was the
principal speaker in the afternoon
hoosing as his subject "Law and
Order." He advocated a new state
penal institution where thorough
training could be given convicts to
Upper Portion of crowd gathered to witness Impressive services. Lower Orsnd lodge officer off Wasona and
Order of Eastern Star, with Grud Master Earl C. Bronaugh and Worthy Grand Matron Alberta S. McMur
phey in foreground.
fit them to keep pace with other trade
workers.
Professor R. P. Findley of Portland,
sang several selections. Cecil P.
Moffett of the agricultural depart
ment of the union high school "at
Gresham spoke on "The Relation of
the Smith-Hughes Act to Education."
Committes were appointed to ar
range for the Multnomah County
Grangers' field day, which will be
held on July 31 at the Multnomah
county fair grounds. The programme
committee consists of J. J. Johnson,
Mrs. H. H. Eling, Mrs. U. G. Smith
and Mrs. J. W. Townsend.
The other chairmen are Cecil P.
Moffatt, ofr athletics; H. A. Lewis,
grounds; Mrs. George F. Chittenden,
music, and S. B. Hall, secretary.
The evening programme following
the conferring of degrees, consisted of
songs by Miss Edella Towle and Pro
fessor R. P. Findley and readings by
Mrs. Ralph Miller and William Mc
Allister. The ladies of Gresham
grange served a dinner at noon and a
supper In the evening.
PRAISE IS GIVEN 0. A. C.
DISTINGUISHED CLASS GRANT
ED FOR MILITARY WORK.
University will hold
the visitors.
a reception for
War Department Places Oregon
School Among 15 Leaders
in Training Work.
I MOTHER!
.''California" Syrup'of Figs"
f Child's Best Laxative
GARS NEED OF S1NERS
BE
TOO
SUPPLY CANNOT
GREAT, SAYS IRA L. POWERS.
Highways to Bo Policed as Result
of Action Taken by Garage
Men's Association.
There is need for many more cars,
said - Ira L. Powers, chairman of the
automobile committee of the Shrine,
yesterday. .
"We can t have too many cars, our
trips will be made from 9 o'clock in
the morning and the last trip leaving
our headquarters at 3 o clock in the
afternoon. The highways will be po
liced, this matter having been cared
for by the Portland Garage and Re
palrmen's association."
The housing committee moved into
its headquarters at Broadway and
Couch streets yesterday and the gen
eral committee will move today to
Broadway and Davis. The general
telephone for all headquarters now
will be Broadway 6000.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
' the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and 'most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love ita
frnity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say '"California."
-Aav, - -: - '
Cannery Improvements Under Way
NORTH BEND, Or., June 16 (Spe
cial.) The Coos Bay Fish & Canning
company of this city is engaged in
making extensive improvements on
its plant preparatory to the opening
of the fishing season. Icing equip
ment. and a cold storage plant of large
capacity are being installed in the
building purchased from the Simpso
estate company. A large portion of
the dock fronting the building is be
ing replanked and other improve
ments made.
8. K. green
Holman Fuel Co.
p-Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 353, 660-21.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. June 16. (Special.)
"Oregon Agricultural college Is
designated as distinguished college
920. The secretary of war extends
congratulations to you and all con
cerned upon high standard of . em
clency attained bv military depart
ment in your institution. P. C. Har- j
ris, the Adjutant General."
This telegram was received by
President W. J. Kerr from Washing
ton, D. C. indicating that O. A. C.
has been placed among the 15 insti
tutions of the country obtaining the
greatest efficiency in military work.
The college is one of few institutions
of the United States to be picked to
organize as many as five units of the
O. R. T. C. The confidence of the war
department in the character of the
work done here was also Indicated
through the equipment provided.
which totaled more than $1,000,000 in
value.
Seven regular army officers on the
average were stationed at tne col
lege this last ' school year, together
with 40 enlisted men.
Interest in military work on the
part of the- students has been consid
ered particularly keen :n view of the
slump in interest . in this type of
training since the signing of the
armistice. Enlistment in the various
units was as follows: Infantry, 600
field artillery. 300; engineer. 150; mo
tor transport corps, 140; cavalry, 75.
ALASKA TO BE DEVELOPED
Survey Recommends Better Under
standing of Conditions.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Co-ordi
nation of federal control of Alaskan
lands and resources and consolidation
of the two American shipping lines
serving AiasKan ports were among
recommendations made today to Sec
retary Payne by a special committee
of officials of tne department of the
Interior appointed to report a plan
for accelerating Alaskan develop
ment. Mr. Payne approved the report arfd
instructed the committee to put its
programme into effect as soon as
possible. Hearty co-operation from
interested commercial organizations
who have been invited to participate
in conferences on the subject is ex
pected. the secretary said.
Speakers Discuss Days That Are
Gone and Ball Game Provides
Thrflls for Old Settlers.
ALB ANT, Or, June 16. (Special.)
With a large attendance representa
tive of almost all sections of Linn
county, the annual pioneer picnic at
Brownsville began this morning and
will continue through Thursday and
Friday. The picnic Is being held in a
beautiful grove on the bank of the
Calapooia river in the Brownsville
city park, where the event has taken
place annually for 35 years.
The first dajrs festivities were fea
tured by the presence of many pioneer
citizens and the picnic this year, as
heretofore, is proving an enjoyable
meeting place for pioneers and their
children, where reminiscences are
exchanged of the days that are gone.
A. M. Templeton of Brownsville,
president of the association, made the
opening address this morning and the
welcome to the visitors wes delivered
by Rev. M. S. Woodworth of Browns
ville. W. R. Bilyeu of Albany, county
judge, responded to the welcome and
delivered the principal address of the
day. Other talks were made by prom
inent pioneers.
The principal event this afternoon
was a baseball game between Browns
ville and Harrisburg, which was
called at the end of the 12th inning
with the score 1 to 1.
The Albany chamber of commerce
will stage a big automobile excursion
to the picnic tomorrow. The speak
ers tomorrow will be Judge Stephen
A. Lowell of Pendleton and Senator
C M. Thomas of Medford. Robert G.
Morrow, circuit judge of Portland.
will speak Friday.
Astoria Police Chief Enjoined.
ASTORIA, Or., June 16. (Special.)
That Chief of Police Carlson be re
strained from interfering with the
plaintiff's business in conducting
soft drink establishment here .ca
asked in a suit filed in the circuit
court this afternoon by A G. Bach.
The action is based on the alleged
Illegality of the city ordinance regu
lating the operation of soft drink
places. The court issued the tempo
rary injunction order asked for.
Air Service Officer Coming.
For the purpose of interviewing and
passing upon applicants .for the air
service. Lieutenant Miller of the U. S.
air service will be in Portland next
Saturday or Sunday and remain until
July 1. He will pilot a big De Havl
land plane. Persons desiring to en
ter this branch of the service should
apply at the local army recruiting
office in the Worcester building.
Oregon Girl Wins Recognition.
SALEM. Or., June 16. (Special.)
The French government has awarded
19 scholarships to students of Amer
ican colleges and universities, based
SINGER AT AUDITORIUM
John McCormack's Concert Here Is
Last of Present Tonr.
John McCormack has views on the
Irish question. He is not wholly sat
isfied with the republican nominee.
He has distinct ideas on the league of
nations and the Versailles treaty and
on every other issue before the peo
ple today. But he does not express
those ideas.
"A singer has absolutely no right
to express opinions," he remarked last
night at the Benson hotel.
"I told De Valera that a little time
ago and he said to me: 'John. If you
did express your views I would not
think as much of you as I do.' "
Hence from a stere'otyped interview
s
Relief
from Skin Diseases
The Blood Must Be Purged of
All Germs.
Usually those who continue to suf
fer from stubborn ailments are those
who refuse absolutely to heed the
teachings of medical science.
SCIENTISTS ARE MEETING
Members of Forest Service Will
Read Papers at Seattle.
Several ' members of district 6 of
the United (States forest service will
attend the meeting, of the Pacific di
vision of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science at
Seattle, Wash., opening today and
continuing until Saturday. The so
aiety is composed of chemical ngl
neers, botanists foresters and tech
nical men of the various crafts.
J. V. Hofman, director of the Wind
river experiment station, and Thorn
ton Munger of the United States for
est service will give talks on "Prog
ress in Scientific Forestry" and "The
Reoccupation by Douglas Fir of the
Brush Lands and Prairies of the Wil
lamette valley," respectively. Univer
sity of Washington school buildings
will be used for the lectures.
Saturday evening. President Suz
nalo and. the board of. regents of the
Tke fiery ' itching of burning
kin diseases comes from far be
neath the surface of the akin, and
eaaaot be reached by local remedies.
New discoveries are being constant
ly made, and those who fail to take
advantage of the wonderful accom
plishments of men of science will con
tinue under the handicap of disease.
Your eczema, tetter, boils, pimples.
acne, scaly skin eruptions, and burn
ing fiery Irritations tnat cause so
much discomfort by their terrifying
itching, come from a tiny disease
germ in your blood, which multiplies
by the millions. These germs find
some weak spot where they can break
through the skin and set up their
attack, and if you have ever had any
form of these skin disorders, you
know what real torture is.
The reason these disorders appear
so stubborn and hard to get rid of,
is because they are not given the
proper sort of treatment. In other
words, the irritation and itching be
comes so intense that the . patient
thinks only of relieving this discom
fort, instead of directing his efforts
toward getting rid of the cause of it
all. Hence the constant use of lo
STORAGE TANK WANTED
Second-hand tank suitable
for storing: gasoline. Capac
ity 12,000 to 20,000 gallons.
Oregon Agricultural Co.
717 Broadway Building
. Portland, Or.
"One sure mark
of the coming partner, tlie future million
aire, is that his revenues always exceed
his expenditures.
"Capitalists trust the saving man. For
every hundred dollars you can produce,
as the result of hard-won savings, Midas,
in search of a partner, will lend or credit,
a thousand. It is not capital that your
seniors require; it is the man who has
proved that he has the business habits
which create capital, and to create it in
the best of all possible ways, so far as
self-discipline is concerned, by adjusting
his habits to his means."
ANDREW CARNEGIE:
That being so, young man, are you stead
ily increasing a savings account, and mak
ing safe investments? If you have not
gotten started in the Success Patli and
you haven't unless you are saving this
bank will be glad to aid you in all legiti
mate banking ways.
Ladd 6?Tilton Bank
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
.SYSTEM,
upon certain qualifications. Miss
Freida Campbell, one of Willamette
university graduates of the 1920 class,
was awarded one of these scholar
ships. The award means payment of
li expenses for two years to the lead
ing university of France.
$25,000 Prune Concern Formed.
VANCOUVER, Wash!", June 16.
(Special.) The Prune Lands, Inc.
filed articles of Incorporation here
today. The company is to have a
capital stock of $25,000 at $1 a share.
and will engage in the growing of
prunes and stock, operate drying and
packing plants. The incorporators
are Frank A- Sweeney, G. L.
and A. J. Sweeney.
Oman
ACHING CORNS EASILY REMOVED
How Anybody Can End Tortures
Corns and Callouses at Once.
of
Many an otherwise pleasant hour Is
made agony by the aching and sting
ing of corns. These painful growths
interfere with walking, dancing and
other pastimes and have a bad effect
on the nerves.
This suffering, however, is need
less. All drug stores have now a
"paint" which stops the pain of corns
and callouses almost at once and
causes them to soon dry up and fall
off. It is called Cactus Corn Com
pound. A small bottle of Cactus Corn Com
pound, costing only a few cents at
any drug store, is sufficient to end
dozens of corns.. ' Get it and be re-
lieved. Tour druggist - will refund
your money If it fails. Ad.-.
How delightful tea can
be how fragrant, how
full-flavored, how invigor
ating, how satisfying!
, Are you getting all these
delights?
Do you use Schilling
Tea?
A Schilling ? Company
San Francisco
THE ASBESTOS BREAKER STRIP PREVENTS TREAD SEPARATION
7TIIR
tions, salves, soaps and ointments can
make no impression whatever on your
trouble, other than to afford some
temporary relief.
But why be content with mere tern
porary relief? Are you not desirous
oi being permanently rid of this an
noylng trouble that is a source o
such constant torture? Wouldn't you
give almost anything to be once more
free from the itching and burning
that makes your skin seem like
was on fire?
Then throw aside at once such
makeshift treatment that can only
reach the surface, and begin taking
a remedy, that goes direct to the
source of your trouble. Go to your
drug store, get a bottle of S. S. S. and
begin a thorough course of this fine
old blood medicine that kills the
germs that creep into the blood and
cause all of . your skin discomfort.
S. S. 3..l t purely vegetable com
pound, made from roots and herbs
of recognized medicinal value. It so
thoroughly cleanses and purifies the
blood that the germs of the disease
are eliminated, and then real relief
comes.
8. 8. 8. gives real relief from
the tortures of skin diseases be
cause It searches oat the Imparities
and routs them from the blood.
This fine old remedy is the sane
and sensible treatment for your skin
disease, as you will find by giving it
a trial. If your case should need
special advice, it can be had without
cost to you, by writing to Chief Medi
cal Adviser, 195 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga Adv.
; Sfl
rsxdoaTln&Ru V Tarn
Perfection Standard Fabric cor.
rtJvANS structed Tire is a 6000 mile tire that
Jp: meets competition and price fax eTery
jtmSo It is a combrrtatiorx of ttbe popular Rib-Tread
iTCC oSssSsy smd Nan-Skid designs, possessing all the desire-
JkW o able qualities of both.
tyS" An immediate response to the popular call for Quality
JvjP ggg- and Service at Moderate Cost.
$ P1 ' Distributors
PERFECTION TIRE CO.
1, 72 Sixth Street, Portland, Or.
ALL PERFECTION TIRES ARE ASBESTOS PROTECTED
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