t
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920
300 VOTES OF DRYS
GIVE PRIZE TO COX
FRIENDS CONGRATULATE AND
PLEDGE NOMINEES SUPPORT
Cheering Messages Sent to Governor Cox and Secretary -Roosevelt.
"Best of the LoV'Says Champ Clark, Former Speaker of House.
Palmer Signals Failure
Efforts at Combine.
of
H'
STAMPEDE GETS STARTED
clegatcs Then Roll Son-in-Law
Out on ' Floor and Begin
Drubbing of Wilsonttes.
CCnntlrnii From First PaseO
convention. The delegates had shown
him again and again that they didn't
want him. There is a well under
stood rule of manners in conventions
that -whenever a candidate rises to a
certain point and slips back, -he is
supposed to quit. It is a hint that he
is not wanted. "
McAdoo Deaf to Hlata.
He is supposed to take the. hint and
tjuit and give the convention a chance
to vote for somebody in his place.
Ordinarily this only happens once, but
with McAdoo it happened again and
again and again and again.
First, the convention gave a bored
yawn, which was meant as a signal
to McAdoo. When that didn't impress
him, the convention gave him a hint
to go. When he still stayed, they
pointedly remarked that they pre
ferred someone else in his place.
When he still didn't go, they laid
bands on him and tried to throw him
out the door. But he clung with bony
fingers to his chair.
Delegate Become Enraged.
But that time the convention didn't
want him to go. They wanted to keep
Jiim in the room. The reason they
wanted to keep him in the room was
that they wanted the pleasure of roll
Jng him on the floor and stamping: on
bis face.
For 28 ballots the convention kept
hoping that McAdoo would remove
himself and make possible a combina
tion between the Palmer delegates
and the McAdoo delegates, .which
would enable them to name a candi
date who would be "dry" and would
be acceptable to the administration.
.Everybody knew that Palmer -was
eager to do that, but McAdoo stub
bornly held out. Finally, when
Palmer himself withdrew, that was a
signal to the convention that he had
Kiven up hope of making any com
bination with McAdoo, and that there
was no possible hope of McAdoo with
drawing and permitting his delegates
to vote for somebody else.
Cox Their Revenge.
When the convention realized the
full extent of McAdoo's cupidity, it
reached a peak of exasperation with
McAdoo, which determined tbem to
take Cox, whom they liked little, in
order to punish McAdoo, whom-they
liked less.
The Cox managers were the latt to
know what was coming. Indeed, no
body believed at the time that Cox
was going to be named. At the very
moment when the break came, the
Cox managers tried to get an ad
Journraent over night, so that they
could have an . opportunity to try to
deal with McAdoo. To their utter
astonishment, the convention refused
to take the adjournment and proceed
d to name Cox with a rush.
ANNIBAL, Mo., July .-'Tou can
say for me that I am glad that
Governor Cox was nominated.
He is the best of the lot," said Champ
Clark, former' speaker of the house,
when informed of the democratic con-
entlon a choice, at hia home at Bowi
ng Oreen, Mo.
KANSAS CITY; Mo Julv 6. Sena
tor James A. Reed today declared he
considered the nomination of Gover-
or Cox for the presidency "from ev-
ry- standpoint the strongest that
ould have been made from among
he real candidates of the conven
ion." -
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 6. Conera-
ulations from President Wilson were
received by Governor Cox this morn-
ng upon his nomination. The mes
sage from the White House received
t tne governors office in Columbus
this morning and transmitted to his
home at Dayton, read:
Please accept mv heartv congratu
lations and cordial, best wishes.
Signed) Woodrow Wilson."
President Wilson's telegram of con
gratulations was among the first of
00 or more received .this mornintr at
the Ohio executive's offices. There
were doaens from San Fhanclsco, in
cluding one from Joseph T. Robinson,
convention chairman; one s'gned "the
Georgia delegation," another from C.
H. Watson, chairman of the West Vir
ginia delegation and from Governor
S. V. Stewart of Montana, pledging
heartiest support: one from W. J.
Cochran, director of publicity for the
democratic national committee at San
Francisco, reading "the magnificent
way in which your nomination was
won in good-tempered contest pre
sages victory in November." . .
A telegram from the - democratic
state central committee of California
pledged "enthusiastic support" and
promised "California for Cox in
November." ...
DRYS OPEN WAR ON COX
AXTI-SALOO.V LEAGUE IXSISTS
LINKS ARE CLEARLY DRAWN
Washington Superintendent Pre
dicts Finish Fight on Liquor in
Campaign This Year.
TACOMA, Wash., July ( (Special.)
The state Anti-Saloon league in
ashington will fight the election o
James M. Cox, democratic nominee
for president, to the last ditch, ac
cording to a statement made today
in Tacoma by George D. Conger o
Seattle, superintendent of the league
in mis state, who has just returned
from the democratic! national con
vention at San Francisco.
"Cox is wet he Jiaa always been
wet," declared Conger, "Some month
ago ne aeciarea ior modification o
the federal enforcement measure t
permit so-called light wine and beer.
He is the last hope, of the wet in
terests. He had S77 wet votes,
enougn to block any other candi
date, and was prepared to stay in th
trenches until Christmas if necessary.
Tne convention tried to break the we
grip with McAdoo. then Palmer and
men jjavis, out it could not be done.
ine liquor interests have brough
the nullification issue to the fron
in this campaign. The line is clear
ly arawn. uox is expected to get
tiveiy wei vote ana oy the same
token ' Harding should reoeive every
dry vote. The Anti-Saloon league
will oppose Cox to the last ditch."
ROBBERS INFEST YAKIMA
Three Holdups In City and Vicinity
Reported in Day.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 6.-Six high
waynien accomplished one hold-up
and failed in a second early this
morning; at the crossing of the high
way under the O.-W. R. fc N. tracks
near Union Gap, south of this city,
making three hold-ups in this city
and the immediate vicinity in H hours.
William Crabb, Junius Farren. Edna
and Kthel L,ewis. all of Toppenish, re
turning by automobile from this city,
were'halted at the subway by a heavy
pianw across tne road and a number
of pistol shots. The party was es
corted some distance from the road
and robbed of $11 in money and the
car. which later was recovered near
Toppenish.
The second robbery attempt failed
when the driver of the car speeded up
and escaped, although several shots
were fired after him.
Davis, when informed of the nomina
tion of James -M. Cox of Ohio, sent
the following message -to Governor
Cox:
"My hearty congratulations upon
your nomination."' You can and will
lead the party to a -well-deserved vic
tory." . ..... -
TEACHERS WANT KD
0IU WITH LABOR
Educational Associati6n Re
ceives Report on Organization
JERSKY CITY. N.-J.. July 6. Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey today
sent a -message of congratulations to
Governor Cox. of . Ohio, democratic
nominee.- -Th message reads .
"Sincere .congratulations. ' Tour
nomination .is well deserved and
spells success."
NEW YORK, July 6. William
Gibbs McAdoo, defeated for the demo
cratic presidential nomination, today
sent the following, telegram to Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio, named to head
the party's ticket: . .
"Hearty congratulations and assur
ances of rny cordial support, r;.
SAN FRANCISCO, 'July . Chair
man Homer S. Cummings of the demo
cratic national committee, sent a
telegram of congratulation to Governor-Cox
today, the text of which
read: . - f
"It has been, a great convention and
reached its conclusions in a truly
democratic way. I most cordially
congratulate you upon your nomina
tion and confidently look forward to
your election." .
WASHINGTON, July 6.' Secretary
Baker sent this message to Governor
Cox:
"Accept my hearty congratulations
and all the support I can give- in the
campaign." ' i "
At the same time, Secretary Baker
Issued the "following etatementi
- "In his three terms as governorof
Ohio, Governor Cox demonstrated his
great-executive ability and put the
resources of his office and his per
sonal talents into the struggle and
stood unwaveringly with those who
were making and keeping America
ready to do her great task. The
nomination will be received with Joy
and pride In Ohio and the country will
find him an aggressive democrat with
a record of achievement."
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. Blated
as a boy over his nomination by ac
clamation today as vice-presidential
candidate of . the democratic party.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's first act on
hearing the news from the convention
hall was to send a telegram of greet
ing to Governor Cox, the presidential
candidate,
"The sincere congratulations " and
warm regards of your teammate are
all yours," the message said. "Will
stop off on my way east to convey
LONDON, July 6. Ambassador John i them to you in person." .
HlGrER SALARIES NEEDED
Report Says $1500 Is Minimum for
; Existence; $1800 Xeccssary for
' Economic Independence.
WASHINGTON. Julv 6. President
Wilson tonight Bent Franklin D.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, who was nominated for vice
president by the democratic national
convention today, the following telegram:
"Please accent my warm conirratu-
lations and good wishes."
CHICAGO, July 6. At 4:30 o'clock
this morning the telephone rang In
the apartment here jt Thomas - S.
Blair Jr., father of Mrs. James M. Cox,
wjfe of the democratic -nominee for
president. A tremulous voice sound
ed over the long? distance-wire as Mr.
Blair, from the chair where he had
been waiting all night, unhooked the
receiver. . . -
Daddy, dear," Mrs. Cox called to
her father, "they've nominated him."
HARD1HG FELICITATES COX
TELEGRAM SENT BY REPUBLIC;
AX XOMIXEE TO OPPONENT.
Federated Tribes Adopt Ohio So
lon and Wife and Pray ...
for Success.
MARION, O., July . Senator
Harding, the republican candidate for
the presidency, spent a quiet day to
day, receiving: but few callers and
devoting his time almost exclusively
to his correspondence and the accu
mulation of data for his speech of
acceptance. -
Immediately after hearing of the
selection of Governor Cox as the dem
ocratic presidential nominee, however.
the senator sent him a congratulatory
telegram, while in a statement he
said the Ohio governor deserved the
nomination but that the selection
would in ne way alter bis plans lor a
"front porch" campaign.
Amplifying his statement later to
the newspaper correspondents. Sena
tor Harding said his purpose, as well
as that of his supporters, was to re
store the republican party to power,
and that the place of residence of
the norfnneea would have little in
fluence on the outcome of the fiSht
For that reason the senator said there
was no necessity for changing his
campaign policy.
He said hia speech of accepranro
would be shorter in length than
congratulations from President Wil
son and Senator Harding were re
ceived.
. The Ohio governor received the first
news of hia nomination from the As
sociated Press here in his newspaper
office. Together with Mrs. Cox and
a few close friends and his news
paper associates, ho watched the re
ports since the opening of the con
vention. . ,,. , " - -
When the 1 flash came announcing
his nomination, the governor sat for
a minute as though stunned.
Then he crossed the room - and
kissed his wife. His next act was to
go to the composing room of his
newspaper and shake hands with his
printers. Later be walked several
blocks to tha home of his closest
personal friend, John A. McMahon, 87,
dean of Dayton attorneys, to whom
he wished personally to break the
news.
The governor visited the grave of
motner. She died at the asre of
after living to see him inaugurated
his
85.
governor for the first term.
Plana were being made by the
chamber of commerce for a jollifica
tion in Dayton.
Employes of the governor's news
paper early in the day sent the gov
ernor a huge bunch of flowers. Mov
ing pictures 'were made of Governor
Cox late in the day when he climoed
the steps to the composing room of
pis newspaper io receive the con
gratulations from his printers and
resolutions of support from the typo
graphical union chapel of his paper.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, -July .
The. National Education association's
"commission on the emergency in edu
cation" made a elear-f:ut recommenda
tion against -atriliation of -teachers
with b-tiy "religious, political or eco
nomic -group" in a report presented to
tne association today. It. with others,
wni.oe acted upon Friday. --
roe report, read by George D.
Strayer of Columbia university, vice
president of -the association, said:
Teachers as a unit cannot federate
with labor and at the same time hope
to keep .the confidence of the whole
people." w
It described eteDS lead ine- to the
drafting of the Smith-Towner -bill to
create a department, of education.
with its head a member of the oresi-
dent's cabinet, and made an argument
in Denaii of the measure.
"It is a sound principle which pro
poses that the wealth of the nation be
put back of the education of all. its
cnuaren," the report declared.
S1SOO Minimum Salary Suggested.
Touching on salaries, the report as
serted, siauu was the minimum neces
sary for "existence" without provision
for the future, and declared that $1800
annually was necessary to assure the
average teacher- economic, indeoend
ence. It added that 10 to 20 per cent
additional must be paid if the teacher
is to have opportunity for "cultural
growth." The report said it was an
error to draft ''the ablest of our class
room - teachers for administrative
posts..: . . . .
The question of affiliation of teach
era organizations with labor bodies
Drought on a colloquy in the meetin
or-4he national council of education
in which Mrs. Susan Dorsey, superin
tendent of schools of Los Angeles, re
rerrea to Miss Margaret. Haley of the
Chicago- Teachers' association as
"soap box orator."' ''-.-
Affiliation with Labor. Oppose.
The report made this declaration:
ine commission believes in the
professional organization of teachers.
We believe Just as sincerely that the
professional organisations of teachers
snouid not affiliate with any other
body. We know of no surer way to
destroy confidence in the American
public school system and in our pro
fession than for our great bodv of
teachers to organize themselves, in
affiliation with any church, party or
group whose aims and purposes are
peculiar to the members ef the group.
Whatever may be our judgment with
regard to the legitimacy of the pro
gramme of organized labor; teachers
as a unit cannot federate with- labor
for realization of their aims and at
the same time hope to keep the confi
dence of tha whole people.
"We must forever refuse to become
affiliated as a profession with any
religious, politfcal or economic group.
Progress. in the direction of American
ideals lies not in the direction of the
soviet but rather in the co-operation
of all of us for the public good."
Speaker ITrgea Higher Salaries.
The report proposed formation of a
legislative committee to work in
Washington for the passage of the
Smith-Towner bill.
P. P. Claxton, United States cord-
missioner of education, in an address
at today's general session, declared
one need of the schools of the coun
try was - assurance of permanently
higher salaries. Salaries that had the
same relative purcnasing power as
those paid before, the war, he said
would oDiain the services of only a
"makeshift" class of teachers. He de
clared teachers salaries must be
plaoad on such a plane as to make it
worth while for young men and
women to expend considerable sums
in fitting themselves for a life work
in education.
Mealtime
Here Is
All the
Time
fro vi 6 A. M.
to 9 P.M.
'Breakfast, luncheon,
or dinner no matter
which meal you . are
ready for no matter
when you want it you
will find it here the way
you want if- two res
taurants with facilities
to suit both your appe
tite, and your purse. ' -
Manager.
standing timber of the "forest plot of
45 acres, the largest sample plot --in
the' state.
Mr. Weidman reports a high 'death
rate in the seedlings. The plot is
divided into three sections.' Begin
ning with 15 pec cent of standing
timber, the percentage- is increased
to 35 and each year the sections are
compared to note the relative growth
of the seedlings and the old trees.
The old trees are measured every five
years. " .
The weather ! eastern Oregon has
been .unusually fine for 'crops 'ttnd
also for reducing fire hasard, Mr.
Weidman reports. The good rainfall
all through June has made the farm
ers optimistic about oropa.
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
:Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Woodlark Building
Alder at West Park
S. & H. GREEN
TRADING STAMPS
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
Miolena Demonstration NikkMarr Demonstration Talcum Powder
Miolena Freckle Cream..$1.00
(Double Strength)
Miolena Liquid Tace Pow
der : 500
(Flesh or White)
Miolena Cucumber Cream. -50
(Good for Tan and Sunburn)
Miolena Depilatory $1.00
Miolena Face Powder, all
6 hades 75
Deoderants
Eversweet, 230 and 500
Perspi-no 250
Spiro 250
Woodlark O. D. R. Cream..250
Miolena Neutralizing C'm..250
Mennen's Ruvia Cream... 250
Nikk Marr Neo-Plastique
priced $2.50
Nikk Marr Gray Hair
Restorer $1.25
Nikk Marr Velvet Balm,
5O0 and $1.00
Nikk Marr Velvet Cream,
500 and ....$1.00
Nikk Marr Depilatory. . . .730
DEPILATORY
Neet, 500 and... $1.0O
DeMiricle, $1.00 and.. $2.00
4711 $1.00
Ide's Hair Remover 500
Miolena Revelation $1.00
Demosant, 250 and 500
Del-a-Tone 960
Nikk Marr 750
Bell's Revelation $1.0O
Mavis Talcum, 1-lb. can. .. .$1
Mavis Talcum, Reg. size. .250
Lady Mary Talcum 250
Colgate's Cashmere Bou
quet at 250
Hudnut's Violet Sec 250
Hudnut's Yanky Clover. . .250
Houbigant Ideal Talcum,
priced : $1.10
Houbigant Quelques
Fleurs $1.10
Genuine Cowhide Leather
Vacation Bag
18-Inch Black-
Special $7.50
speeches of similar character in the COLLISION AFFIDAVITS IN
was understood, he intends to em
phasize particularly is the neoessity
for the restoration of party govern
ment in place of 'one man government."
Plans for the official notification
ceremonies which will be held, here
oi July 22 are progressing rapidly.
Mrs, Harding was today notified
by the Rev. Red Fox Skiuhushu, chief
of the federated tribes of Indians,
that both she and the senator had
been adopted by the organization and
hereafter her Indian name would bq
"Snowbird, meaning worker, In a
letter received by Mrs. Harding he
said the tribes prayer was that the
senator would be the "next great
white father of our native land and
you be honored as the first lady of
the land.
COX PROPOSES TO TOUR
NOMINEE OPPOSED TO FRONT
PORCH CAMPAIG-V.
Governor Spends Day With His
friends and Posing for Mo
tion Pictures.
Pilots of Wisdom and Penguin
Ho tli Blame Other for Accident.
Affidavits covering a. collision be
tween the gasoline" yacht Wisdom,
owned by Fred V. Vogler, and the
state naval militia's launch Penguin
in the Columbia river near St. Helens
at 7 o'clock Saturday night were filed
with the United States inspectors yes
terday, i
The Wisdom, widely known as the
yacht in which Rex Beach navigated
Alaskan waters while writing his
novels of the far north, was carrying
a party of 15 pleasure seekers on an
outing. George 8. Shepherd, instruc
tor of the naval militia, was at the
helm of the Penguin and had aboard
a party of; boys whom he was in
structing in "sigrnalingr and the. rudi
ments of navigation, according to Mr.
Shepherd's statement yesterday.
The Peng.uin was struck almost
amidships and a large hole was torn
in her side. Those on board were
rescued by the Wisdom's passengers
and ho lives were lost. The Penguin
was towed in a sinking condition to
St. Helens and pulled up on the ways
of the St. Helens Shipbuilding com
pany for repairs. .
Both Mr. Shepherd, navigating the
Penguin, ajid Mr. Vogler, at the helm
of the Wisdom, disclaimed responsi
bility for the accident, and each ac
cused the other of violation of the
navigation rules.
EXAMINER VISITS FOREST
High Death Rate Reported Among
Seedlings at Whitman.
Robert - H. Weidman, forest ex
aminer, has just returned from i
three' weeks' trip to. the Whitman
national forest in the Blue mountains,
where he examined sample plots of
yellow pine to determine" the best
method of cutting the timber. This
is an annual trip taken by Mr. Weid
DRAINAGE BONDS PROPOSED
Plan Is to Divert AVatcr at Stan.
field for Use of Farmers.
VKMH.K.TUN. Or., July . (Spe
cial.) llepiesentatives of the Uma
tilla drainage district will meet here
tomorrow morning to place before the
county court their proposition to bond
for construction of one main and two
lateral ditches through the townsite
or btanfleld. located in Stage tfuh-h.
which is wet when all the surround'
ing country dries up. This condition
has long aggravated residents, and
action may be taken to shatter the
hardpan and allow the three ditches
to properly drain the townsite.
Alfalfa farmers near Stanfield wish
that the excess water which is run
ning Into basements in the town
could be diverted onto their farms.
' DAYTON, O., July 6. In a telegram
to the democratic national convention
accepting the presidential nomination
and thanking the delegates for their
support. Governor James M. Cox to
day intimated he is ready to make
an intensive speaking campaign in
every state.
His close friends said be will urge
his political advisers against a "front
porch" campaign, such as Senator
Harding, republican presidential
nominee expects to make, in Marion.
The governor said, however," that
no plans have been formulated and
the campaign will not be discussed
officially until democratic national
committee members and other party
leaders return from San Krancisco. He
indicated he had no intention of re
signing as governor of Ohio in order
to devote all of his time to the cam
paign. He pointed out that Senator
harding had announced he would not
resign from the senate.
Governor tJox spent the day re
ceiving old friends at his home. Trails'
End, near Dayton, and in his office
at his newspaper, the Dayton News.
Tonight he motored 25 miles to
Midd-letown, Ohio, to make a brief
address to friends and neighbors of
his youthful days when he was a
newsboy. printer's devil, school
tfRcher and reporter.'
Hundreds of telegrams, including
2 FIGHT GUN DUEL, DIE
Horsetradcr, Xcar Death, Snaps
Empty Pistol at Body.
SPARTANBURG, S. C, July 6. In
pistol duel here tonight William P.
Cooper, a blacksmith, and Oscar God
frey, a horsetrader, killed each other.
Bach man emptied the six chambers
of his weapon and when the police
arrived Cooper was dead and God
frey, though dying, wastill snapping
his empty gun at the body of the
dead man.
TALBOT OFFICER SPEAKS
Kiwanis1 Club Hears Address by
Commander of Destroyer.
Commander H. F. Glover of the U.
S. S. Talbot, now in' Portland harbor
with men pf the naval reserva from
Puget sound cities, thrilled the Ki-
wanians yesterday at the weemy
luncheon of the club with the story
of the armament and fighting equip
ment of the gray vessel that has
been inspected by hundreds of people
during its stay here.
Dr. Charles of SouthDridge. Mass.,
spoke on the value of personal effi
ciency to the employer and the indi
vidual.
D. H. Dureau of Melbourne, Austra
lia, paid a high compliment to the
Klwanlans on the character of the
men who gathered at their luncheon
table.
C. d'Wolf Reld of Montreal, Canada,
who attended the convention on In-i
ternational Kiwanis clubs here, there-!
after making a trip to Alaska, was a
guest of honor. He returned to Port
land expressly to convey to the Port
land members the appreciation of the
Canadian Kiwanians for the enter
tainment given them here. . Mr. Reid
departed last night for bis home. .
Reclamation Works Planned.
SALEM, Or., July 6. (Special.)
The Willow valley irrigation district,
with headquarters at Lorella. has
filed with the state engineer an ap-
Dlicatlon for permission to construct
a reservoir for the storage of 2560
acre feet of water for the irrigation
of approximately 2006 acres of land
The project contemplates the con
struction of a storage reservoir cov.
ering 297 acres, a dam S2 feet high
and 37 feet long, at an estimated cost
Of J5S00. together with nine miles of
canal costing 110,000.
PENS
Selecting a FOUNTAIN PEN
most suitable to your hand
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selection of your station
ery. A pen too fine or too
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Fancy papetries, in suede, linen,
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All .tints and newest shaped en
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Patent Medicine
Department
Steam's Tonic . . . .9o
CLA-WOOD Herb Tea 23
Mrs. Potter's Walnut Stain
priced $1.10
Jaynes' Vermifuge 40
Sloan's Liniment 33
M. I. S. T 95
Bell's Hair Dye ' $1.00
Miles A. P. Pills ...25
W. L. Mosquito Lotion 23
Peroxide Foot Powder 23
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Jantzen All-Wool Bathing Suits
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Ladies' $8.50 to $11.50
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Suits Men's and Ladies'.
Special $1.49
The Kenney Needle Shower
Take a shower each morning in your
regular bathtub. Fits any faucef. No
curtain. No water to splash over.
Convenient practical. Price $10.00
ELKS ' CHOOSE ABBOTT
KLECTIOX IS AT EXECUTIVE
SESSION IN CHICAGO.
Excepting van Buren, Buchanan
and Cleveland during his first, term
all the presidents were married at
man to look over the seedlings and the tune of thedr election.
ft'
any decorative requirement
any desired effect tn coloring
or dimensions assured, for you
with :-
Atiyeh Bros.
riental
boat
ere
Boat Docks With Sturgeon.
LEW1STON, Idaho. July 6. (Spe
al.l A - load of. sturgeon was car
ried by the little Salmon river
Savage, which came into dock.
today. The fish, which werlfc caught
about 80 miles up the river, were
taken by hook and line, baited with
eels, and some of the larger weighed
close to 300 pounds and- -ere eight
feet In length. The fishermen bring
ing in the sturgeon were John Ames
and Jim Barnes.
S, & H. green amps for cash
Holman Ir uel Co. Mala 0-!l.
Adv.
Ixs Angeles Selcdcd as Meellnj
Place of National Convention
for Next Year.
CHICAGO. July 6. William M.
Abbott of San Krancisco was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Klks at
the executive session of the grand
lodge today, ami L,os Angeles was
selected as the meeting place of the
national convention next year.
Mr. Abbott, who was elected with
out opposition. Is a former assistant
attorney-ffeneral of California and
is now chief counsel of the United
States railways in San Francisco.
Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque, la..
was re-elected grand secretary ana
P. J. Brennan of Denison. Tex., was
retained as grand treasurer.
Other officers selected were:
Charles A. Bookwalter. Indianapolis.
esteemed leading knight; W. 1 Wal
lace, Gulfport. Miss.. grand tyler:
Joseph H. Orr, Pueblo. Oolo., grand
inner guard; F. J. Schrelber, Pitts
burg, grand lecturing knight; James
Duffy. Providence. It. I., grand
loyal knight: llev. John Dysart,
Jamestown, N. Y., chaplain.
A re nor t from Grand fcecretao
Robinson. which was approved by the
board of grand trustees was sud
mltted" to the convention, recommend
ing that a permanent home and ad
ministration bulldina be erected with
facilities for serving the 700.000 Klks
in the United States, in "some cen
trally located large city."
A building committee was appointed
to take up the recommendation and
report to the next meeting of the
grand lodge. Chicago was mentioned
as a possible location for the new
headquarters.
Frank L. Rain, retiring granti
exalted ruler, in his annual report,
snid that the membership of the
order had increased more in the last
year than in any previous year in its
history. Plans for buildings of 36
new lodges had been approved and
dispensations issued for 11 more, in
the last IS months, he said.
Memorial services for members wno;
died since the laust convention will ,
be held tomorrow. The new officers '
will be Inducted into office on Thurs-
day.
Teachers from many sections of Ore
gon arrived here today to read the
papers in the examinations for teach
ers' certificates held recently. The
work of grading these papers will re
quire a week or 10 days, according
to State Superintendent Churchill.
During the stay of the teachers in
Salem they will be entertained at a
number of social functions.
Complexion
Teachers Reach Salem.
SALEM. Or.. July 6. (Special.)
That in addition to assurance ' of. lowest price
because of importations direct for you from our
own buyers in the Orient furnishes ample in
ducement to attract those who know and love
the : best in Oriental Rugs and who know the
almost unlimited assortmerts in our general
collection. . " -
ATIYEH BROS.
Tenth anrf Alder
s -
Flok
I IL fmk NATIONAL,
j ErmtU -k-jb PARIS. TENN,
if u. a. a
it , w&fte$&?i
Dellcataly soft and reflood
is the c6mplcxion aided by
Nadine Face Powder
This etquUite beautifier Im
parts an indefinable charm
a charm and tavelina
which on dure throughout
tha day and lioar is the
meroorr.
It coolnaa I rafraahlnc.
and it cannot harm tha ton
dereat akin.
Sold in Ita green box at
leading; toilet countars or by
mail We.
TOIL.KT CO,
OVERTAXED EYES means an
overtaxed, system. Sickness in
some form is the natural result.
One is seldom conscious of eye-strain.
The only way to be quite sure about it
is through an examination of the eyes.
We do it very thoroughly here, charge
you nothing and tell you frankly
whether or not you need glasses. Be
perfectly free to call any time and ask
for an examination, without feeling un
der the slightest obligations or being
subjected to undesired solicitation to
purchase.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL COMPANY
Floyd F, Brower, Mgr.
'"The Sight Shop" 145 Sixth St.
8itd br Stout-I.jon Ilniff.O. Oorthrm
PatUic Pbarnmcj, Parkin- Hotel Pliar
dm7, lrvinstoa Plirm.cj MO ottftel
toilet counter.
Noddy's Trend of Fashion
is toward low cut gowns and waists of
the sheerest materials, reveaUng'arn
and shoulders. This makes Oelatone a
toilet necessity to pretty women.
is a scientific preparation made by beaut? ex
HTMIP1 n
pens for the purpose
oi removinghair froni
the face, neck or u rider-arms,
mtiy and
costly.
Beauty specialists
use Del atone becauao
it leaves the akin
clear, firm and per.
iectly smooth. ,
Delatone is easiest
to apply simple di
rections aviih every
jar.
cAtAny'DrvtzLt'i