Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

TOE MORNING. OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1920
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LANDER CHOSEN
T
TO HEAD
BANKERS
N. U. Carpenter New Presi
dent of State Body.
EUGENE SESSIONS ENDED
Xou-Parllsan League Condemned
iu Resolutions Adopted Dur
ing Closing Work.
EUGENE. Or., June 16 (Special.)
N. U. Carpenter of the Hartman &
Thompson bank of Portland was to
day elected president of the Oregon
riankei'K' association for the coming'
year. William O. Tait of the First
National bank of Medford. waa the
choice for vice-president; J. L. Hart
man of Hartman & Thompson. Port
land, is secretary, and Floyd Rice of
the First National bank of Pendleton
is treasurer.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the convention at the closing session
this forenoon was one completely dis
approving of the Non-partisan league
and its operations and that the asso
ciation conduct a campaign to oppose
the activities of the league's organiz
ers who are said to be already work
ing in Oregon and who are expected
to increase their numbers in the near
future. Other resolutions adopted fol
lows: That the work of the American in
stitute of banking, its officers and
members receive the full approval of
the association.
Inlrmt Rale OppoMd.
That. American institutions and citi
zenry receive the full approval of the
association and that it indorses Amer
icanism, its laws and ideals and that
an effort be made to further Ameri
canism. That the association denounces the
proposed 5 per cent interest amend
ment and that it co-operate and ex
pose the amendment.
That the public school system be
favored and a just compensation be
paid those employed m this service.
That the work of the agricultural
committee of the association is ap
proved and indorsed by the associ
tion and efforts be made to increase
further the development of livestock
and allied interests in the state.
Seaside Likely Cholee. I
That as Oregon noW ranks second
in the sale of war saving certificates,
the hearty co-operation of the asso
ciation is urged and every effort be
made to place Oregon, first on the list.
That the president of the association
appoint a resolutions committee of
five at least 30 days before each an
nual session, as the present system
does not allow sufficient time for the
flaming of proper resolutions.
That the citizens of Eugene be
thanked for the entertainment given
the bankers while in convention.
The 191!1 convention probably will
be held at Seaside.
L. Ij. Paget of that city extended an
invitation to meet there and the In
vitation, received with cheers, wsa re
ferred to the executive committee.
The afternoon was given over to
sightseeing and other amusements,
some of the bankers and their wives
accepting the hospitality of the Coun
try ciub on the golf links while others
went on automobile excursions. .
famous, spoke on behalf of the
travelers. Mr. White, according to
those familiar with the inside work
ings of the Travelers' Protective asso
ciation machinery, looks like a-sure
bet for the presidency of the travelers,
when they elect officers.
"We made no mistake when we
chose Portland as the convention city
this year," declared Mr. White. "I
have attended 20 conventions of the
association in as many different cities
of the United States and I can truth
fully say that nowhere have we ever
been received better than here."
J. Berg Esenwein, formerly editor
of Lippincott's magazine and presi
dent of the Kiwanis club of Spring
field, Mass;, and Roe Kulkerson of
Washington. D. C, editor of the Ki
wanis magazine, were among the
speakers.
"There is something about you
westerners that makes us reel won
derfully at home here," said Mr. Esen
wein. "You all carry the map of Port
land around with you on your faces
and it is a map showing kindness.
cheer and substantiality. Most of us
v ho have attended the convention here
will come to Portland again. If we
can beg, borrow or steal enough to
pay the car fare.
In spite of the handicap of being
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HIGH CANADIAN ELK
PORTLAND VISITOR
Joseph F. Morris Guest of Lo
cal Lodgemen.
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SOCIAL ALLIANCE SOUGHT
Jnopph K. Morris, Vancouver, B,
C' Krand exalted ruler of the
Elks In the dominion of Can
ada, who in a mint of Port
land Elks this vreek.
Introduced by President Strong as
"one of the wittiest men in the United
States." Mr. Fullerton kept the Ad
clubbers in an uproar with a series
of anecdotes relative to his visit here.
He praised the co-operative spirit
manifested in this city, and declared
that there was more personality, as
reflected in the spirit of welcome
given the visitors, than in any other
city he had ever visited in the United
States or Canada.
PUBLIC SAFETY INVOLVED
l'IRK, SEJSKIXG PERMIT
GASOLINE TAXKS.
FOR
City Council Concludes to Defer De
cision Until Return of
Major Baker. .
Repartee came into play yesterday
morning when the city council heard
the petition of the Northwest Bridge
& Iron company for permission to in
stall three gasoline storage tanks
with a capacity of 3000 gallons. Com
missioner C. A. Blgelow, presiding in
the absence of Mayor Baker, opposed
the application of W. H. Cullers, man
ager of the concern, who was present
to address the council, while Com
missioner John M. Mann believed the
petition should be granted because
Portland would Vieneftt thereby.
"This is clearly a question of public
arety," declared Commissioner Blge
low, "and you ouwht to realize that
although yours is a large concern
you have no authority to come to us
and ask us to do something which is
illegal.
Mr. Cullers pointed out that unless
his company recsived permission to
install the tanks, it would be forced
to suspend present and possibly fu
ture operation, thus denying employ
ment to about 4000 men.
"What does your payroll amount
to? asked Commissioner Mann.
"Oh, about $5,000,000 every year,
replied Mr. Cullers
weii, in tnat case j think we
might be able to help you," was Mr.
Mann s assertion. However, Commis
sioner Bigelow lplerposed.
"This matter will bo laid on the
table until the recovery of Mayor
Baker," he said. "You must remem
ber, Mr. Mann, that this question
must be decided upon the basis of
public safety and. not politics."
VISITORS FEEL JIT HOME
BEACH TRAIN IS PUT ON
Southern Pacific to Resume Serv
ice Slopped by War.
Service discontinued when war con
ditions compelled the railroads to
retrench in t.a.in operation will be
resumed by the Southern Pacific
Sunday, when an extra passenger
train will be inaugurated on the Til
lamook line. At the same time an
additional train will be put on the
electric line to Forest Grove and
Beaverton. There will be a number
of changes in time of regular trains
on branch lines, but' the only main
line modification will be that 'of No.
23, which will leave Portland at S
A. M. instead of 7:40 A. M..
The new train on the Tillamook
line will be scheduled to afford serv
ice for the beach travel and will
leave Portland at 1:05 P. M. and re
turning arrive at 11 P. M. The regu
lar Tillamook-Portland train will
leave Tillamook at 8:25 A. M. instead
of 10:30 A. M. and will arrive at Port
land at 4:35 P. M. The east side
electric train leaving Portland at
10:20 A. M. will run through to Mc
Minnville. An extra train will be
added between Portland and Beaver
ton, leaving at 7:45 A. M. and arriv
ing on the return trip at 9:10 A. M.
The train now leaving at 10 o'clock
will leave at 9:35 A. M.
Affiliation Witli Dominion Order
to Be Requested at National
Convention In Chicago.
Social alliance between the Elk
lodges of Canada and those of the
United States may be brought about
at the forthcoming national conven
tion of the order in the United States
in. Chicaeo on July 3, according to
nians now being- formulated by the
Portland chapter and by the Canadian
organization under the leadership of
Joseph F. Morris, grand and exalted
ruler of the Benevolent and .froiec-
tiv Order of Elks in Canada.
Mr. Morris, who is a real estate and
financial acpnt of Vancouver, ts. .
arrived in Portland yesterday to visit
thA local chanter and also to attend
the international convention of the
Kiwanis club of which he Is
member.
The Canadian. Elks are desirous of
bringing about social affiliation witn
the American order. Mr. Morris stated.
and in fact have already extended
such Drivileges to Elks from the
United States visiting in Canada. By
social affiliation, it was explained, is
meant an interchange of clubroom
privileges and other social privileges
between members of the two orders.
Affiliation along more complete lines
is not desired by either the Canadian
or the American orders, it was said.
Approval I Voted.
At a meeting of the Portland or
ganization last week, resolution was
passed authorizing the Portland dele
gates to the national convention in
Chicago on July 3 to favor the social
affiliation as sought by the Canadian
order. Mr. Morris will be in Chicago
at that time and will present the prop
osition to the convention.
The Canadian grand exalted ruler
is a guest of Portland lodge. No. 14
bv SDecial invitation and is accom-
nanied bv his wife. Upon their arrival
yesterday morning they were met by a
special reception committee consist
ine of George O. Brandenburg, Mon
roe Goldstein. Harry G. Allen, Julius
J. Berg and W. F. McKenny and were
escorted to the Multnomah hotel.
where they will stay during their
visit.
Banquet Is Tendered,
Last night a complimentary banquet
was tendered Mr. Morris at the Benson
hotel by the reception committee and
officers of the Portland lodge ana
this evening the regular session
of the lodge will be given over to an
address by Mr. Morris. Mrs. Morris
was entertained yesterday by Mrs.
George Brandenburg and Mrs. Monroe
Goldstein.
The Canadian Elks were organized
in 1812 and have experienced a strong
growth, Mr. Morris said. At the pres
ent time there are 48 lodges tnrougn-
out the dominion. Mr. Morris was
elected at the dominion session last
September, and is due to serve as
grand exalted ruler until the next an
nual dominion session in New West
minster. B. C, September 28.
Regent Long Active in ATfairs.
ALBANY, Or., June 16. (Special.)
Frank J. Miller, who has been ap
pointed by Governor Olcott as a mem
ber of the board of regents of the
Oregon state normal school, is one of
Albany's most prominent men. He
retired less than two yearB ago as
chairman of the Oregon public serv
ice commission, on which he had
Mr. Miller served for several years
Mr. Miller served foe several years
in the city council and represented
Linn county in- the state senate. He
is a past grand master of the Masonic
grand lodge of Oregon and has served
for several years as chairman of the
board of trustees of Albany college.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
Mian Main TATA A . . . 1 1 -An n j
.now. Auain lulu. AUluIIIitLIU QOU-UO.
The
CHENEY
The voice of the
Cheney is like
the song of
birds clear, se
rene, satisfying.
The natural and '
human-like qual
ity of the Cheney
tone is due to
the fact that in
the Cheney are
embodied the old 1
well-known principles of pipe organ
and violin construction. Prof. Cheney,
the musician, has built an instrument
free from the scratch and grind
which has been so objectionable in
the ordinary phonograph.
Come in See and Hear the Cheney
G.F.Johnson Piano Co.
149 Sixth Street Portland
KIWAAIS AND TRAVELERS
PRECIATE WELCOME.
AP-
Conipl invents Paid to Portland, and
West Generally at Portland
Ad Club Luncheon.
"Do we like them?"
"Absolutely!"
Sounding this refrain with a vol
Bnie of voices that made the crystal
room at the Benson hotel echo, mem
bers of the Portland Ad club at their
weekly luncheon yesterday indicated
in no uncertain terms their senti
ments towards the Kiwanians and
members of the Travelers' Protective
association, 2000 or more of whom
are in Portland this week for their
international conventions.
Testerday was "Klwanian and
T. P. A. day" for the Ad. club and a
group of officers and representatives
of the two organizations were guests
of the club at the luncheon, and were
called upon to speak. E. N. Strong,
president, after an absence of five
weeks from the club luncheons, due
to his trip to the Stockton conven
tion and an attack of illness, was back
at his old place at the little end of
the gavel.
R. J. White- of Wisconsin, who Is
credited along with certain other
Motors with having made Milwaukee
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SEE BACK PAGE &tfritf
On Their Way Where?
To the biggest thing in men's clothes that has
struck Portland since before the war the THIRD
OFF sale of 400 new "SOCIETY BRAND" suits for
young men and men who stay young at MEIER &
FRANK'S today. Talk about suit sales! Wait
till you see this one. .
Men's Store (Main and Third Floors)
opens at 8 A. M. today for master sales of
men's suits at 33 1-3 off and ties at
HALF PRICE. -
V
ft
is judged by the quality, satisfac
tion, economy and service each dollar you
invest in clothes will bring you.
Often the lowest Price Ticket means
the lowest, measure of value, per dollar-
and not economy at all.
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
give a full " 100 - cents - on - the
dollar" of value.
They are for the man who shrewdly
looks at clothes -getting as an investment
in good appearance and lasting wear.
We offer them to you because we
know they are the kind of clothes that are
good for you to buy- we know they will
satisfy, are value.
L2
Now on display at
LION CLOTHING COMPANY
. EXCLUSIVE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN PORTLAND
Morrison at Fourth s S. & H. Stamps Given
Coerrisht, !, The Hook of Kappcafcaimer
Prematurely Gray?
Ti unfortunate but why let gray hair tell the world of
your troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair ita
natural color.
ProK John H. Austin's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Restores the color, life and luster
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A scientific process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialist. '
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaseleas as water a pleasing and simple
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot ba detected like
ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur;
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off ; will
not cause the hair to iplit or break off; will not
injure the hair or scalp.
' Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be had for every nat
ural shade of hail
A6 tor Black anC al Dark Shade: ef Brawn.
A7 Extra Strom, for Jc. Black Hail oalv.
A6 i or all Medium Brown Shade
A9 lor all Very Lishi Brown- Drab- andi Auburn Shades.
Co-Lo Hail Restorer at All Stores of the Owl Drug Co.
1Col9f
' Ha.r mm
Restore,
Miss Nilsson's
Beauty Secrets
Anna Q. Nllsson, the wonderful motion-picture
actress, .who is writing a
series of articles on beauty secrets
soon to appear in this paper, says
that a beautiful rosy-white skin and
complexion is the very best asset any
girl or woman can have. She further
states that the best and qirickest way
to obtain this Is to use a simple toilet
preparation, familiar to every well
known actress. It is called derwlllo
and can be obtained at the toilet
counter of any up-to-date drue or de
partment store. This wonderful der
willo is used by over five hundred
thousand discriminating: Erirls and
women throughout the country and is
rapidly becoming: a regular fad. It
takes the place of face powder, stays
on better and its use cannot be de
tected. Perspiration does not affect
it and It will not ru-b off on clothing:.
Derwlllo is especially recommended
for dark, sallow, rough skin, freckles,
tan. wrinkles and many other facial
blemishes. Be sure to read Miss
Nilsson's next article. In the mean
time get derwlllo and try It (today,
you are sure to be delighted. Adv.
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be. Plump, Popular
and Attractive.
GAS Ltl
Stomach
Phone It our Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6095
It's easy to be plump, popular and
attractive instead of being thin,
angular and scrawny. Almost invaria
bly the trouble is due to weak nerves
and consequent failure to assimilate
your food. You may eat heartily, but
owing to the lack of nervous energy
and impoverished blood you don't get
the benefit from the food you eat. All
of this can be remedied very quickly
by taking with each meal a five-grain
tablet of Blood-Iron Phosphate. This
quickly strengthens the nervoirs sys
tem, enriches the blood and increases
Its oxygen carrying power, and in a
remarkably short time the average
thin, weak, nervous man or woman
begins not only to put on flesh, but
also begins to look and feel better.
Sleep, appetite, strength and endur
ance are Improved, dull eyes become
bright, and, unless afflicted with
some organic complaint, there Is no
reason why. If you take Blood-Iron
Phosphate regularly, you should not
soon look and feel much better and
many years younger. Deposit $1.50
today with the Owl Drtrg Co. or any
other . druggist for enough Blood
Iron Phosphate for a three weeks'
treatment. Use as directed and if at
the end of three weeks you aren't de
lighted go back and get our money.
Ymil- rfrilffcist . man vmi linniv 4.
Sour stomach (heartburn). Aciditv,
Belching. Swelling and Full Feeling,
so frequently complained of after
meals, as well as Pains in the Storn- '
ach, commonly called Cramps, relieved
in TWO M1MTKS, by taking a tea
spoonful ul JO-l'O in a glass of hot
water.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
For sale by all Druggists.
BY
ADDRESSING
SAMPLE FREE
BELLIXGHAM CHEMICAL CO,
Bellitifcbam. Wash.
Jo-To is sold by Northern Pacific.
Irvington and Perkins Hotel pharma- .
cies. Adv.
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE
After being almost totally bald a KeW
York business man grew hair and now
hi a nrolifie erowth at ana of 66 for
J which be wil, send the cennina recipe
free on reaueat to any man or woman who
wishes to overcome dandruff ot ftain new
hai: growth. Or testing box of tta prep
aration. Kotalko, will be mailed with
recipe if you aend 10 eta., stamps or
silver. His address Is John E. Brittaia.
BT-301. Station F. Mew York. N. Y.
Kead The Oregoniac classified ads.
9
If
Z
s
'authorized to give tt to you. Adv,
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