Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

THE .'HOBXING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY JUNE 13, 1923
GERMANY TO SPEED "
PfilllOFilEK
Report of Bankers Held
Notice to Start.
BLAME PUT ON FRANCE
Teutons Will Try to Keep Prom
ise if France Relents Bit, Says
Arno-Dosch Fleurot.
BY ARNO DOSCH FLETJROT.
(Copyright, 1922, by the New York
World, Published by Arrangement.)
BERLIN. June 12. (Special by
Wireless.) The report of the com
mittee of which J, P. Morgan is a
member is a notice to Germany to
start up the presses again at print
ing paper money. Germany cannot
etand still for three months. While
every one here believes Mr. Morgan
directed the report solely against
French obstinacy and meant to force
France to permit reductions in the,
payment of reparations, these three
months are crucial.
The German government considers
itself no longer bound by its note to
the reparation commission in which
Germany practically yielded to
every demand provided it got a
loan. Germany, however, wants
first to see French reaction to
the report: The chief interest, here
is in what is happening in France.
Germany will be forced to determine
its course of action according to
France's action.
Course Depends on France.
If France Yields to the Morgan
demand and permits reductions of
the reparations, Germany will try
to live up to its promise to the rep
aration committee. If France de
termines to cut a way out by seizing
the Ruhr district Germany will not
be altogether displeased.
In the first place Germany is
weary of France's continuous threat
to occupy the Ruhr valley; secondly,
as Herr Stinnes and President Bue
cher, of the industrial league, have
been pointing out in recent weeks,
the Ruhr will be a white elephant to
the French. The German Industrials
have been urging that the French
come in if they want, because the
occupation of the Ruhr will be an
other expense which will hit the
French budget immediately and re
duce the possibility of Germany pay
ing reparations.
Industrial Germany agrees with
Mr. Mojan that it is not desirable
to give Germany a short loan, be
cause stabilization would be only
temporary and a rise in the market,
although only temporarily, prevents
exports. The German industrials
prefer to see the mark start down
hill again, as it already has begun
to do. for the fall of the mark will
make export possible again and
maintain industry at high speed.
Renewed Effort Expected. .
One of the Immediate effects ex
pected is a renewed effort to unite
Austria with 'Germany. Austria,
following the complete collapse of
the crown, is now in the hands of
the Gross Deutsch party, the chief
plank m whose platform is union
with Germany. President Plessing
of the Austrian national council,
said in Vienna today:
."There are only two ways out of
Austria credit or -union with a
large economic region." (meaning
Germany).
"If a credit is not forthcoming
soon from the powers, they will see
our union with Germany sooner than
they expected."
SPEED SQUAD IS ACTIVE
Raids Through Downtown Sec
tion Net 65 Traffic Violators.
Delivery truck drivers and others
who have been violating most of
the traffic laws in the downtown
streets, met with unexpected rief
yesterday when: Lieutenant Ervin
and his motorcycle speed squad
centered their activities in the main
thoroughfares in the central busi
ness district and made wholesale
arrests for traffic violations.
The day's work netted 55 auto
lsts'on various charges, and they
were booked for a police court
hearing today. Speeding, cutting
corners, failure to give right-of-way
and passing machines at
street intersections vers the prin
cipal offenses charged- against
those arrested.
It has been, several months since
the speed squad worked the down
town streets, and as a result auto
ists generally had grown, too care
less, according to Lieutenant Ervin.
The campaign will be continued
until much of the careless driving
in the congested district has been
eliminated.
THREE DIVORCES GIVEN
Sergeant' In Army Fails to Get
Decree in Clarke Court.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 12.
(Special.) Barbara Laird today re
ceived a decree of divorce from E. J.
Laird, to whom s-he was married in
Seattle, November 25. 1919. Two
children have been born to the
union and their custody wag given
to the mother, in addition to 125 a
RASH ON FACE
Burned Something Awful.
LostSleep. Cuticura Heals.
"A rash broke. out on my face,
arms and limbs, which later turned
to large, hard, red pimples.
They were very itchy, caus
ing roe to scratch, and
burned something awful.
My face was disfigured, and
I was ashamed to go any
where. I lost many a
night's sleep.
" The trouble lasted four months.
I began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in one month was
healed, after using three boxes of
Ointment, together with the Soap."
(Signed) R. Andersen, 2946 Fulton
St., Chicago, 111.
Make CuUcura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your daily toilet preparations.
IWlilukrMtTlblAUMr'OahnUk
anuria. Daft. H. IittiU, Batt." Sold to?-w"i--
Soap ScOwOBaDtS and fc Talraaak.
&a1FCatcr Soar Ana watkoot mmt.
ARMS AND IBS
month for their, support and $75 at-)
torney's fees. '
Alta M. Ward secured a decree of
divorce from Harry T. Ward, to
whom she was married in Vancou
ver, B. C, March 15, 1920. Her hus
band is supposed to have inherited
some money and disappeared. Both
had been married opee before. She
asked that her name be changed to
Campbell, her name by her first
marriage, and this was granted:
The case of Emil J. Graybeck
against Frances Warren Graybeck
was heard by Judge Simpson. She
lived with him only a day, Graybeck
said, having been married in Van
couver, B. C. June . 1921. He gave
her 325 and she left suddenly after
that, he said. This divorce was not
granted on account of the question
of Graybeck's residence. He is a
sergeant in the. army and while he
has been living in the state more
than a year, the tim required, a
soldier does not lose or gain a resi
dence by his enlistment,- and his
residence .remains - where it was
when he enlisted.
Wilford J. Whitall of Camas, was
given a divorce from Grace Whitall,
.whom he married October 6, 1921.
HILL GRADUATION MEAR
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TO BE TOMORROW NTGHT.
Music, Presentation of Diplomas,
Meeting of Alumnae and Ad
dress on Programme. ,
Commencement exercises at Hill
Military academy will, be held) in the
school armory tomorrow night. An
interesting programme will close
the year's work. Music, presenta
tion of diplomas, a short address
and meeting of the alumnae will be
Included in. the programme, after
-urhib there will be a dance for the
students, alumnae and their friends.
Otto Wedemeyer win sing a grimy
of songs and Dr. Emil Enna will
play some piano solos. The school
orchestra, one of the most active
organizations of the academy, also
will contribute several' numbers,
later playing for the- dancinig.
Of greatest iratea-est to the boys is
the individual competitive drills for
which gold and! silver medals will
be awarded. Cadet Major Lynn Fer
guson will give the commands and
Colonel William H. Jordan will send
two officers from Vancouver bar
racks to judge the drill.
The small boys from Daniels hall
will be put through drills less rigid
than, those in which the older boys
will compete.
The commencement is open to the
public.
The list of graduates of the class
of 1922 follows:
Jeramiah Byron George, Sunny
side, Wash.; Errold Thomas Halton,
Tillamook, Or.; Roger Gray McAl
lister, Spokane, Wash.; William Har
land McDonald, Wasco, Or.; John
Eldon Mclntyre, Weston, Or.; Ger
ald Alphonse Mervy, Portlantdi Or.;
Fred Morrill, Kent, Wash.; Paul
Shepard Billiiigton, Reedsport, Or.;
James Wilford Coffey, Portland;
Or.; .. William Cornelius Dewey,
Nam pa, Idaho; Ellsworth Lynn Fer
guson, Athena? Or.; Ralph Stewart
Fleming, Seattle, -Wash.; William
Hastings Fritz, Port Townsend,
Wash.; John Sherman O'Gorman,
Portland, Or.; John. Byron Rise, Bel
Mngton, Wash.; Francis Warner
Rose, Portland, Or.; Robert Thomp
son, Centralia, Wash., and Vernon
Webb, Portland, Or.
DEGREES GIVEN IN FOREST
Masons of Junction City Hold
Unique Outdoor Ceremony.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., June 12.
(Special.) Junction City Masonic
lodge, under special dispensation of
Most Worshipful Grand Master
Baillie, Saturday afternoon moved
its place of ceremonials to a
eluded forest site and there con
ferred fellow-craft degrees on two
entered apprentice Masons. The- lo
cation of thft outdoor ceremony was
in the Lake Creek valley, where the
candidates reside.
The Masons and their families
motored to the scene of the rites
and at noon all enjoyed a big picnic
dinner. while fishing, swimming
and rowing provided amusement for
the wives and ' friends .- the lodge
members retired to their forest-girt
Jiall" and witnessed the conferring
of the degrees. A general good time
followed, visiting lodgemen from
Salem, Eugene, Portland and Spring
field were present at picnic and
ceremonials.
USE OF GLASSES ADVISED
Optical Research Head Delivers
Lecture Here.
The universal use of glasses is
recommended by Dr. Charles Sheard,
editor of the American Journal of
Physiological Optics and head of the
research division of the American
Optical company, who is in Port
land for a short stay.
Dr. - Sheard delivered -two lec
lectures .here yesterday and will
give two more today. Ho will be
entertained at a banquet at the
Benson hotel tonight by the Ore
gon Optometric association. He
will address the Rotary club at
noon today.
Dr. Sheard, who is accdmpanied
by Jiis wire, is en route to the na-
tional .congress of optometry at
inaianapoiis. tie has been at
tending the western congress of op
tometry, recently held at Los An
geles. While In Portland he is
being entertained by Dr. Floyd B.
uayton.
BOY ON BICYCLE HURT
Lad, Coasting With Feet on Han
dlebars, Is Hit by Auto.
While coasting on his bicycle.
leet on the handlebars. Lee Gentry,
lb, 614 Montana avenue, was struck
by the automobile of Dr. M. Lach
man, 439 Morgan building, last night
and run over. Luckily he fell be
tween the wheels, and aside from
bruises and shock suffered little.
The accident was at :40, at Union
avenue and East Glisan street.
companion. Willie Kinney, 687 Miss.
lssippi avenue, was in the lead.
Gentry, following, was unable to
avoid the automobile, and the mo
torist, careful to avoid the first
boy, was taken by surprise when
the second darted in front of him,
Both boys were riding in the same
manner.
Battleship Is Coming;.
The United States battleship Con
necticut is due to reach Portland
for participation in the Rose Festi
val next Monday, according to of
ficial announcement to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. The battle
ship carries a complement of near
ly 1000 men. The destroyer flotilla,
aiso coming for the festival, will
be due to arrive on Susday.
The Pheasant. Hood River. Din
ing room, tea room and fountain
room. A real place to eaXrAdv.
MINNESOTA NiiMES
TICKETS MONDAY
Primary Election to Be
Held by Three Parties.
CAMPAIGN IS MILD ONE
Only Real , Fight to Be Over
Democratic Nomination for Sen
; a tor; Women in Contests. -
ST. PAUL," Minn, June 13. Min
nesota's electorate will nominate
party candidates for congressional
and state offices in the state-wide
primary election June 19 after one
of the mildest campaigns in recent
years. '
While interest in the primary was
materially lessened! by the work
ings of the new party convention
law, under which state conventions
of each of the major parties in
dorsed candidates for the various
offices,- subject to the prtmary, yet
the appearance of a number of
women's names on the ballot is
causing much speculation eta to the
result. .
Candidates indorsed by the party
contentions go on the primary bal
lot with, this fact stated after their
names, while others filing for the
same offices1 are entered as "inde
pendent candidates for the nomina
tions they seek. , '
Tkree Tickets Are Named.
Three parties have filedv candi
dates for the primary republican,
democratic and farmer-labor, the
last named including factions allied
with the national non-partisan
league, which in previous camnaie-rm
has sought to capture the republican
nio-mmauons.
While in SOme Cases indpnanrlamto
have filed for nominations in oppo
sition to convention-indorsed candi
dates, only on one office, the United
States "senatorial democratic nomi
nation, is a close fight looked for.
generally.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Clo-
quet, indorsed by the democratic
state convention for the senatorial
nomination, has the opposition of
two "independents," Homer Morris
of Minneapolis and Thomas J. Mei
ghen of Preston. Party leaders be
lieve the real contest lies between
Mrs. Olesen and Mr. Meighen.
Mrs. Olesen, presented with a
small -sedan automobile by friends
in Minneapolis, is making an ener
getic campaign, which will continue
up to primary election day, she de
clares. She drives from town to
town, filling her speaking engage
ments.
Senator Is Indorsed. '
Frank B. Kellogg, junior senator
from Minnesota, was indorsed by the
republican convention for renomina
tion and election. Finest Lundeen
of Minneapolis, ex-representative in
congress, and Richard E. Titus of
Minneapolis have filed independ
ently for the same nomination.
On the state ticket, J. A. O. preus,
governor, and all other incumbents
subject to party alliances, with ex
ception of clerk of the supreme
court, were indorsed by the repub
lican convention. '
For clerk of the supreme court.
the convention indorsed Miss Grace
E. Kaercher of Ortonville; who is
opposed by Herman Mueller of St.
Cloud, incumbent, elected two years
ago with non-partisan league in
dorsement. The farmer-labor party has filed
Henrik Shipstead of Minneapolis for
the United States senate. He was
the unsuccessful candidate of the
non-partisan leaguers - two years
ago in the contest for the republican
gubernatorial nomination. The farmer-labor
candidates include Miss
Susie W. Stageberg. Red Wing, for
secretary of state, and Miss iMiza
Evans Deming, St- Paul, for state
auditor. .
Woman Mayor Unopposed.
In the congressional field, the
principal contest involves Charles R.
Davis, republican, of the third dis
trict, who is opposed for renomina
tion on the republican ticket by
Reuben Thoreen, Stillwater, the lat
ter the selection of the district con
vention. Mrs. Lillien Cox Gault, mayor of
St. Peter, is unopposed for the dem
ocratic nomination to congress in
the third district, and "the district
convention indorsed her. , This con
vention adopted a "light wine and
beer" resolution in the face of Mrs.
Gault's declaration that she was un
alterably "dry."
A. J. Volstead, republican, of the
seventh district, author of the pro
hibition enforcement act, is unop
posed in the primary, but 19 ex
pected to meet opposition in the fall
election from Rev. O. J. Kva)e of
Benson, who has been indorsed by
the democratic and farmer-labor
district conventions, and is expected
to file as an independent after the
primary.
CEMETERY FUND LARGER
Klvervlew - Association's Report
Sot May Shows Progress.
The financial report of the River-
view Cemetery association for May
demonstrates that retrenchment
plans, arising - f r otn controversy
and subsequent readjustment, last
winter, are making good progress
toward a stable and satisfactory
basis. In each particular, im
provement is shown, while the ir
reducibe fund is growing, now to
taling- I1&0.304.50.
' A, cash balance of 543.35, over all
expenses, was shown for the month
of May, while there was also set
aside for the irreducible fund the
sum of 1631.53. It is significant as
well that the cash receipts for the
first five months of 1922 exceeded
those of the similar period of 1921
by $66.58, while there was a de
creased expense, due to a policy of
economy and-, retrenchment,- of
J44S5.23 for the same periods.
VV. ESWEENEY IS SUICIDE
Roofer Is Found Dead In Room
With Gas Tube Near Face.
W. E. Sweeney, 60; a roofer board
ing at 66 North Fourteenth street.
was found dead in his room last
night when the proprietoress traced
the odor of escaping gas to cracks
about his doer. Motorcycle .police
found him lying on the -afloor, an
open gas tube near his face and a
rug spread over him. He was taken
In charge by the coroner.
POLICIES , TO BE "VOIDED
School Board Will Reinsure All
Property Tender Xew Plan.
By instruction of the board of di
rectors. In pursuance of a system
decided upon, some -months ago, j Oi
letters of cancellation to various
insurance agents, terminating ap
proximately 130 policies which ag
gregate JtS.OOO.OOO, comprising the
bulk of the district's insurance. Be
fore the cancellations are effective
the policies will be reassigned to
198 agencies, at a uniform allott
ment of "141-000 to each.
A more equitable distribution of
the district's insurance business
has been discussed for some time,
and has merely awaited the fixing
of rates upon new school proper
ties, which in the interim have been
protected by cover notes. These
are now to be retired. Most of
the cover notes, which constituted
a considerable proportion of .the
insurance, were assigned to agen
cies by a commission of insurance
exchange, acting for the district,
last. February. Policies totalling
(700,000 were issued by one agency.
The new ruling assigns all policies
on an-lequal basis.
BENSON TECH IS MODEL
KASTERN CONTENTION WANTS
TO HEAR OF SCHOOL.
Educators Insist That Director
Thomas Attend and Speak of
WorkBeing Done.
Benson Polytechnic school, the
veritable apple of Director Thomas'
eye, has attained such magnitude in
educational circles that the National
Education association will 'feature
it at the forthcoming annual con
vention of that body, to convene in
Boston early in July. And this
despite the fact that Mr. Thomas
has repeatedly informed L B. Bush,
president, that he will be unable to
attend in person. t
"I have placed you on the pro
gramme," wrote the National Edu
cation association chief, "of the de
partment of school administration
on July 3, to discuss the subject,
'Activities of the Benson Polytech
nic School.' Please be prepared to
submit a copy of your paper to be
printed in the proceedings."
- The insistence upon his attend
ance has been marked. Capably
seconding President Bush's invita
tion, Joy Elmer Morgan, managing
editor of the Journal of the Na
tional Education association, also
felicitated Director Thomas upon
his debut in Boston and seemed to
take his acceptance for granted.
"I regret to say," commented Mr.
Thomas yesterday, "that I will not
be able to attend, though I shall
send a paper on Benson Polytechnic
to be read at the Boston meetings.
The school for some time -has had
the admiring, I might almost say
envious, attention of other metro
politan districts, particularly-in the
east. It appears to be accepted as
a standard and model, and 1 can
scarcely tell you how gratifying
this is to members of the school
board, as it should be to every pa
tron of the district."
WIFE CHARGES KIDNAPING
Divorce Plaintiff Asserts Hate
Took Her AwaJ- in Auto.'
Mrs. Gladys Virginia Brockman
complains, in a divorce action filed
in . the circuit court yesterday
against Kenneth A. Brockman, that
her husband kidnaped her at an
entrance of the Hazelwood restau
rant last September, threw her into
an automobile with three women of
disreputable character and forced
her to take a long ride out Colum
bia river highway, later taking her
to his apartments and keeping her
there for a week.
Mrs. Brockman was separated
from her husband at the time and
working at the restaurant, she
avers. She also asserts that he hid
her baby, Kenneth, aged 3, from her
for a week and has abused her in
many ways. She was married in
May, 1918. Custody of the child and
alimony of $20 a month are asked.
Other divorce suits filed in-xthe
circuit court yesterday were: Nellie
Li. against Arthur R. Torgler, Laura
against Thomas w. ttugnes, jviarK
R. against Goldie V. Mayo - and
Anna against Francis B. Carothers.
MR. ; DOVER IS BACKED
Petitions Are Circulated Asking
Expression ol Confidence.
THE OREGONIANNEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 12. Repub
lican members of the bouse were De
ing asked this afternoon to sign a
letter to President Harding expres
sing their confidence in Elmer Do
ver, assistant secretary of the inte
rior and a resident of Tacoma, Wash.
The appearance of this letter was
interpreted to mean that Mr. Dover's
friends had some disquieting news
regarding hia political future as a
result of the recent summary, re
moval of several of his political ap
pointees during his absence on the
Pacific coast. .
Tha letter was circulated by Eep-
resentative Begg of Ohio, where Mr.
Dover formerly lived. It is known
that some of the northwest members
of the house declined to sign the
letter.
BRIDGE TRAFFIC IS HEAVY
Park Place Span Said to Have
Most Travel in State.
SALEM, Or., June 12. (Special.)
During a sftrvey of motor travel in
Oregon, carried on by the state high
way department over a tnree-aay
period, the heaviest' traffic in the
place was found to be over " the
Park Place bridge, on the Pacific
hlKhway north of Oregon Gity, ac
cording to a statementgiven out by
cne treparLmem nero .
The count was made between tne
hours of 6 A. M. and 10 P. M. at
144 points throughout the state. The
heaviest traffic, the figures indi
cated, comes between the hours of
5 P. M. ana r. M- J an average
873 vehicles passed at the busiest
point each of the three days.
Approximately 97 per centof the
traf0c was found to be motor pro
pelled. The count was made on
May 13, 14 and 15.
TWO CANDIDATES IN RACE
E. T. Beverlrn and J. E. Hedges
Seek School Board Places.
OREGOX CITY, Or, June 12.
(Special.) E. T. Beverlin and J. E.
Hedges, the latter the present in
cumbent, will be the candidates for
school director at the special elec
tion in Oregon City June 19. A peti
tion containing 6S names, Jogether
with the acceptance of Mr. Hedges,
was "filed with the school clerk
Monday.
The petition asking Mr. Hedges'
candidacy is headed by Roy B. Cox,
a member of the school board and is
signed by J. A. Roake. also a mem
ber of the board. A petition headed
by Carl S. Green was circulated for
Beverlin's candidacy and contained
the name of C. H. Meissner, who is
also a member of the board, .
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Pleasing
Yourself
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TYPE OF BASE FOR T,
R.
STATUE APPROVED.
Noted Sculptor In Portland for
Few Hours While on Way .
to San Francisco.
Plans for the base for the Roose
velt equestrian statue were approved
yesterday by A. Phimster Proctor,
New York sculptor, who passed a
few hours in Portland while on his
way to San Francisco. -Some minor
changes were recommended by the
sculptor, which will be embodied
in the base. -
Attending the luncheon, in - the
Arlington club were: City Commis
sioner Pier, A. E. - Doyle, who has
been representing Mr. Proctor in
Portland; Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, who
is donating the statue to the city
of Portland, and Mr. Proctor.
Mr. Proctor explained that there
was no controversy between H. J.
Blaesing, who has the contract
to furnish the base, and himself.
"I will go down to Raymond, C&L,
to the McGilvray quarries with Mr.
Blaesing; said Mr. Prootor, 'and I
am certain that Mr. Blaesing and I
will be in perfect harmony."
Mr. Blaesing, prior to his departure
for San Francisco last week, an
nounced that he was quite willing
to make any minor changes in tf e
base that were suggested by Mr.
Proctor. . . :
. c i -nr-nuiH eeem that the fear
that was entertained on all sides of.
a controversy that might roD rori
land -of the .statue will be nothing
but a conference on details.
The Roosevelt statue will be com
pleted late in July, according to Mr.
Proctor, and will he ready to M
unveiled in Portland any time- in
Aufeust President Harding has iadi
..t.i hi desire to attend, the cere-
mnnv - inA if It is Dossible for the
president to make the trip the time
of the unvenmg win us w
his convenience. .
Hfr Proctor will be joinea in -ai
ifornia by his wife, who will accom
pany him to falo Aliq wner. ue
a western studio. At this studio Mr.
Proi-tor will besrin work on the
statue to be known as "The Circuit
Cigarette
It's toasted. This
, one extra process
gives a rare and
delightful quality
impossible .to ,
c duplicate. ,
Guaranteed bY r
ft
fl IS ONLY in Cust9m Clothes that a man
can really please himself in no other way
can he completely secure exactly what he
wants.' --,' ; , . -. ,- -
Your choice isn't confined to a limited selection
of garments already made iip in styles that you
may not like, in fabrics and patterns that may
not meet with your approval. - ,
Instead , you yourself decide precisely in what
style you wish the garment fashioned; and you
yourself select the fabric arid pattern.
Custom clothes give complete satisfaction and
their cost, because of their longer service is, in
the end, less than that of ready-mades.
"Your City's" Merchant Tailors of Individual Clothes
BARETTE, C. P,
216 Panama Bids.
BENSON. A.,
803 Caiek Bids.
BITTNKR at BEND ROTH
416 Stark St.
BRAUIr, A. J,
DOS Corbrtt Bras.
COLLINS A BERG, '
TO Stark St.
ERVIN, K. S. at CO
MS Sellta Bids.
EBTCKSOK, A. E, '
213 Orcawa Bid.
FAHXEN at SANSON,
, 308 Selling Bids. -
OREK.J. R-, - -
110 Broadway S.
HADLEY at SILVER,
100 Sixth St.
HAJEK. H. J.,
SOS Jmraal BU.
Have your clothes made in Portland
Rider," which he is executing for
R. A. Booth, chairman -of the state
highway commission, who resides in
Eugene. This statue will be placed
on the capitol grounds in front of
the statehouee in Salem. '"
A. M. TEMPLETON IS 71
Friends and Relatives Gather for
Celebration at Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., June 12.
(Special.) In honor of A. M. Tem-
pleton's 71st birthday anniversary,
friends and relatives gathered at the
Templeton home Sunday while Mr.
lempieton was at Sunday school,
and when the genial president of the
Linn County Pioneer association re
turned home he was surprised to
find a big dinner and his friends
waiting. The guests were Enoch
Thompson and wife and son Kenton,
and Mrs. Clara Thompsau, Roily
Templeton and wife, William Tem
pleton and wife, Mrs."3ohn Whited,
George Kauble, Chester Austin and
wife and son Billy, Alton, Williams
and Henry Moran and wife. Mr.
Moran Is in his 70th year.
1000 AUTOS ARE NEEDED
City Officials Will Act to Pro
vide Cars for Shriners.
Faced with the. necessity of fur
nishing not less than 1000 automo
biles to use in the entertainment of
lo.oufl snrmers, who will be m Port
land next Saturday, city officials
will meet today to work out a plan
to Insure, against failure of having
sufficient cars on hand when needed.
A preliminary meeting will be
held in the office of Acting Mayor
Bigelow this morning, when 1 li. P.
Coffin, chairman of the Shrine auto
mobile committee, and Chief of Po
lice Jenkins will be present.
If is probable that a civic com
mittee will be formed to handle a
campaign to obtain cars for Saturday-
and Sunday. .
15,000 Executive
now in charge
MERCHANDISING
SALES
ADVERTISING
with one of America's largest
manufacturers and marketers of
necessities and for whom his
unique plans (plus economical
execution) are making history
this season is, for reasons en
tirely personal,
Open to New Engagement
In the above stated capacities, on
or after September 1st, West or
Middle West preferred.
American (Gentile): man of
famllv; age, 46; 13 years' broad
and intensive experience. In
diverse lines covering every step
from preliminary Investigations
and analyses to final consump
tion of manufactured or service
product plus fully" seaioned
Judgment and indomitable re
sourcefulness and vitality.
Knows Agency practice and "the
allied trades" from the ground
If'the PMatMlHIoa xlst In your
business and you are perhaps
wearv of paying for cocksure In
experience aad experimentation
which hasn't "arrived" suppose
we. together, put. our cards on
tne table.
Minimum base alary, SlO.tOO.
plus percentage or commission.
Under mutually agreeable con
ditions, an opportunity to ac
quire permanent interest would
be considered. -- -
Box 432, Madia on Sq. Station,
Xew York City. .
jOHvrsoir at .AKUtiuuroif,
Elk.' Bhlc.
EBASKR, W. Y. Jt CO. ,
Xd Floor Cntk Bliav
' NOCK, JOHN JL CO,
SOS N. Jmrner St.
NORMA BROS.,
,101 N. W. Bask BMf,
' OGILBEE, AXFRED,
Braadwary Bids.
-and help build ear industries.
1
1 fLJ-
An indispensable aid on dan
gerous roads, for finding road
signs, land marks, and for every g
lighting purpose on the road or in
camp.
Throws a brilliant ray of light
Better than headlights.
Legal
Everywhere
There is only one
Spot-Lite the S & M
At All Leading
K Accessory Stores -
S & M LAMP COMPANY - Lo. Angeles
Last Weekj
several times and again yesterday morning many peo
ple lighted their furnaces.
Not necessary if you have a Gas Radiantfire, which
is the ideal auxiliary heater, beautiful, attractive,
odorless, instantaneous, and costs
Less Than 2c for y2 an Hour
Let's install one for you '
Be up-to-date
V
Complete Line
jpeterseit, tt cw
17-1 Hamll St
PETTERSOW, WEUNUal
14 Lafayette Bids.
REED BROS
Wlioox Bids.
SCHATV, H. X,
Cor." IZtlV aad . Bnraalda
OTOtMjI. THE TAIL OH,
W uia 11, 91nlU .,
Mm initi st.
Xext Copyrighted, 1911, by
Tha A. S. W. Co.
The UcfMr that shows the Road
y4s
at the Gas Off ice
A
X