The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1919, Section One, Image 6

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUJTDAY OKEGOMAX, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919. 0L1PIA T JOiMOREGOffll Vancouver Institution, although the board of control denied knowledge of this development. Superintendent Clarke held office under Governor M. K. Hay. republican, who preceded Oovernor Uster. Senator KuykendaH Appointed Public Service Chairman. RECOGNITION EARLY WON Selection of Tax CoaunlsaJooer Marks Replacement of Two Democrat by Republicans In Month. 3LTMPIA. Wash, July T.I. (Special.) Another natrre Oregoniaa assumes an important, office In this state by Governor Hart's announcement today of the appointment of State Senator Ela-tn V. Kayfcendall to succeed E. F. Blaine on Aua-nart li. as chairman of the public aarrica commission. The appointment Is lor a six-year term at a salary of $500 a year. Chairman Blaine left his resignation optional with the governor soon after the death of Governor Lister. Senator KuykendaU was born at Oak land. Or.. In 117a. His lather. Dr. Kuy kendaU. was a pioneer physician who moved to Fomeroy. Wash, where Sena tor KuykendaU has spent the most of his Ufa. The senator was a reading clerk in the state senate years ago. has asxved as superintendent of Gar field county schools, two terms as prosecuting attorney. It years as city attorney and as mayor of Fomeroy in lo. Kmiiltln Early Woa. In legal practice Senator KuykendaU was a law partner of Judge M. E. Gose. former member of the euprern court. As a state legislator Senator KuykendaU was elacied to the U17 essloa on the Republican ticket from the 19th senatorial district including Garfield. Columbia and Asotin counties. He won early legislative recognition for local knowledge and ability and the 1HS session presided with distinc tion over the senate judiciary com mittee. in addition to other importan assignments. He was an aspirant for appointment to the public aervica com mission, yielding only to pressure Gov ernor Hart exerted personally. Chairman Blaine's reslmation from the commission was officially an flounced with tha appointment of his successor. Air. Blaine is a pioneer at torney and business man of Seattle, having been long associated with the Denny Interests there. He was appointed by the late Governor Lister in 191 to fill a vacancy caused by resignation or C. A. Reynolds, also of Seattle. Ac ceptance of Mr. Blaine's resignation regarded as one of the changes the governor desired to make upon be ginning his administration, the under standing being that the public service commission will be entirely changed, but probably not for aome time. Com missioner F. R. Spinning's appointive tens expired June It and tha of Com missioner A. A. Lewis has two years yet to run. Mr. Blaine's term would not have axpired normally for several yeara. Rrpabllraaa Get Poat. Appointment of Senator KuykendaU as chairman of the public service com mission and J. M. Thatcher of Seattle as state tax commissioner marks two sub stitutions of republicans for democrats in the month since full responsibility for the administration passed to Gov ernor Hart. Another la certain to be made before September 1. when Joseph W. Brlslawn retirea by resignation from the stats tax commission. He came to the legis lature as a house member from Lincoln county in 1913. and has since served by appointment of the late Governor Lister, first as tax commissioner and since 1917 on the industrial insurance com mission. The term of Donald A. Mc Donald on the Industrial insurance com mission has also expired, and he is serv ing as holdover. Whoever gets this ap pointment will draw 1420a a year, in stead of 3S0i). under an increase grant ed by the last legislature, but not avail able to those on the commission when the Increase was granted uatil present terms expire. The sppointee who suc ceeds Commlsssjrier Brlslawn will draw J3e until the tatter's regular term Is completed. Chairman P. L. Hughes is j expected to remain on the commission as labor a choice. Weals; as Hon Is Befased. Frederick Crosoy. now a resident of Lacey. near Olympla, la reported to have the indorsements ul State Senator 1. H. Carlyoa and Representative Mark E. Reed to succeed Commissioner Ma Donald. Mr. Crosby was for years a member of the United States marshal's taff at Tacoma by republican appoint ment. It is believed the indorsements be is said to have will be sufficient. Another candidate for appointment to the industrial Insurance commission is Fred A. Lioewellyn of Seattle, former adjutant-general of state troops. James Allen, state highway commis sioner, still holds the distinction of being the only democrat whose resig nation Governor Hart has refused to accept. It is understood that reaigna tlons of most of the present appointeea of the former administration are at the acting governor's disposition. Notice of a minor change in state appointments eame today in acknowl edement of the resignation of W. M. Kilpatrick, superintendent of the State School for Deaf at Vancouver. He was brought from New Jersey two years ago when a change desired by the state board of control displaced Thomas P. Clarke. The latter accepted a call to Arkansas, but it is understood that ha had been offered reappointment to the CUMM.'NGS VISITS BUTTE Democratic National Cbairmaa Meets Montana Party Leaders. BUI IE. Mont- July 1. Homer - Camming, chairman of the democratic national committee, and party, arrived at Butte, over the Oregon Short Line at 7 o'clock this morning. After break fast they were taken about the city in automobiles and at noon were tendered formal luncheon which was attended by prominent democrats from various parts of tha stats and invited guests from tba city. At f o'clock this after noon the party will motor to Helena, where Chairman Cummtngs will bold a conference with party leaders gathered from ail sections of Montana. From Helena, he will go to Billings and pro- ' ceed from there east. Among those who met Chairman Camming here today were: Governor Samuel V. Stewart. Hugh R. Wells, chairman of tha democratic atate can trai committee; R. Bruce K re mar, na tional committeeman from Montana, and Lieutenant-Governor W. W. ale. Do we II of Butte. At luncheon today. Chairman Cum mlngs delivered sn sddreas which was devoted almost entirely to -a discussion of the league of nation. ABERDEEN AUJOISTS HUR Car of W. J. Patterson Overturns la Ditch Near Olympla. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July II. f Spe cial.) W. J. Patterson, Aberdeen bank and party an route to Everett lor the golf play last night met witn serious sutomobile accident on the road beyond Olympla. The steering gear of the car broke and the ear went into the ditch, turning over. Mrs. Patterson was rendered unconscious while W. G. Fov arge received several glass cots about the face. The party returned by train to Aber deen today. Mr. Patterson has now the unique distinction of having disabled two Packard cars In two days. His runabout Packard was damaged yester day in a minor accident. 12 SEATTLE MEN INDICTED Contlnnd Trem First Tar. the indictment was that resulting when the indictment against Judge Allen be came public The Judge bad presided st the trial at which August Hensgen aUeged owner of the whisky involved in the scandal, had been fined 1200 and it was under hia direction that the whisky was distributed and destroyed. In the two indictments against him he is charged with unlawful possession of whisky and with having whisky in his possession with tha Intentions of unlawfully disposing of it. Public charges previously made by Prosecuting Attorney Fred C. Brown that members of the sheriffs office were disposing of liquor eontrary to aw were apparently borne out by In dictments returned against four deputy sheriffs. The men indicted are Stewart Campbell, Roy Murdock, Matt Starwich and Fred A. Brown. The first two are charged with both the unlawful posses sion of whisky and with having it in their possession, with the intention to dispose of it unlawfully, while the last two are charged with possession only. Oscar Springer, chief court clerk and veteran member of tha court clerk s staff, is charged In four separate counts. On two counts he is indicted lone, while two other Indictments harge him jointly with Dr. Frederick Nichols. Dr. Nichols, a physician and surgeon. with offices in the Joshua Green build- ng. previously came In for much pub licity when his hospital at Riverton 0. Diamonds It requires long: experience to be able to judge correctly the value and quality of a diamond. The safest way to buy diamond jewelry is to choose" a house that has this experience and which maintains the highest stand - ards af merchandising. Tha extent of our business enables us to obtain un usual buying advantages and to seek a wider field for our selections than is the privilege of the average concern. Our patrons reap the benefit of these advantages in better diamond values. Exceptional Values in Diamonds at $50, $75, $100, $150 Established 1870. FRIEDDERS tfl If there ever was a time to buy clothes, it's now The prices are to be mlich higher and delivery of merchandise very uncertain, so take our advice and buy now. . Through our modern efficiency selling policy you are enabled to buy good clothes at comparatively low prices, saving from $5 to $10 on the suit in comparison with prices charged at other stores. COMPARE GRAY'S COMPARE GRAY'S COMPARE GRAY'S IHIHUIHIIIlRJ frlMiHIIII II nvvw mm .e"rvv I f I HOTEL PORTLAND ' , Sf J W fc. -ienoer- w feSgW A Delightful Summer Hotel is the Portland with its big piazzas, spacious lobbies, its airy and well ventilated dining rooms. . You will find it a charming place for evening dinner or noon lunch. Try it. $30 $40 $50 pi Suits With Suits Sold by Suits With Suits Sold by Suits With Suits Sold by Other Stores for Other Stores for Other Stores for $35 and $40 $45 and $50 $55 and $60 Save 7 Discount We give our patrons 7 per cent discount on furnish ings and hats when purchase amounts to $4.00 or more. GRAY'S VALUES WILL TELL was searched and a dosen bottles of I the petition of the Bandon 'Power & whisky that had been secured from the I Lieht comDany. which recently asked committee destroying the Hengsen I permission to suspend day. electric serv- wnisKy seized, ne later etarica action ice because of the shortage and increas. ins cost of fuel. At the hearing It de to recover them. Sheriff Stringer pub licly charged that Dr. Nichols and Oscar Springer took a taxicab load or the hisky away from the county-city ullding on June 4, the night of the alleged drunken orgy. A taxicab river supposed to have driven their car was a witness Detore tne grand Jury, Settlement May Be Effected. SALEM, Or., July H. (Special.) Public Service Commissioner Williams returned here today from Coos county. here ha considered the location of several railroad crossings ana neara veloped that the company was willing to meet the remonstrators half way, and it is believed a settlement will b effected here by the day service being continued. CENTBAL1A .SITES VIEWED State Commission to Locate New Normal School. CENTRaXIA, Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) Governor Louis F. Hart, Dr. Office Social Supplies and Furniture Stationery and Books Specials for This Week: Vacation Stationery Special 23f per box. 5 boxes for $1 High - grada linen finish paper 24 envelopes and 24 sheets of paper. CoronA The Personal Writing Machine Writes anywhere Writes anything np to fall letter width WEIGHT 6 LBS. $30.00 WITH CASE Try it here In our office. E. W. PEASE COMPANY 110 SIXTH ST. . PORTLAND, OREGON Dennison Crepe Paper All colors, special of a Roll Wauna Khaki Stationery Exceptionally high-grrade pa per 24 envelopes and 24 sheets of paper. Extra spe cial 10 per box. 3 for 25f United Service Stationery Kit One 24-sheet tablet "with 24 envelopes to match. You can not duplicate this bargain in paper: 10 each, 3 for 25f Kodaks and Kodak Supplies in the Genuine Eastman Quality. Load Your Kodak Here This department is conveni ent and handy when yon are in a rush; situated directly at our Third-etreet entrance, near the door. Photo Phil in :harge. The A, B, C Bookkeeping Outfit A loose-leaf outfit complete for your business. , $17.50 A Real Value Automobile Goggles and smoked glasses. Protect your eyes these hot, summer, sunny days. Extra high-grade glasses all reduced, some as high as $4 and some as low as 10c. Chicago Pencil Sharpener You know the kind that puts on a point that satisfies the day you buy it and con tinues to put on the same good point years after, no matter how many use it. Price $1.50. Verticle Letter Folders Heavyweight blue. A few thousand 'to sell at $1.50 per Hundred. F o u r - Drawer Upright Verticle Letter Cabinets $30 Each MENDING TAPE Makes torn music aa good as new. Transparent, gummed. Invaluable for preserving and protecting documents. It's Vacation Time Rest, Relax, Read whether in the mountains, at the beach or in the hammock under the apple tree in the yard. Books add to the pleas ure of Vacation Days. We suggest: Four Horsemen of the Apo calypse, by Ibanez. .$1.00 The Secret City, Hugh Wal pole $1.60 Midas and Son, Stephen Mc Kenna $1.60 The Cup of Fury, Rupert Hughes $1.75 In Secret, Robert W. Cham bers .$1.50 Out and About London, Thomas Burke $1.40 The Worlds and I, Ella Wheeler Wilcox ...$3.50 Eminent Victorians, Lylton Strackey ...... $3.50 Civilization, Dr. Georges Du hamel $1.50 The Years Between, R. Kip ling $1.50 In Flanders Field, John Mc Crae $1.50 The New Poetry, Monroe & Henderson $1.75 Proposed Roads to Freedom, Bertrand Russell ...$1.50 RM f T A "V 366 Washington . 1V1. X at West Park George Nash, president of the Belllng- ham state normal scnooi, ana n. n. Bomervilje, Lewis county commissioner. comprising: the state commission that will select a site for the Centralis normal school, established by the last legislature, were here yesterday IcoK lng; aver the sites offered. Senator Carlyon of Olympia attended the luncheon. The commission will not admit any decision on the site. Pa 11 Masons Hold Initiation. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 12.-t-(Spe- clal.) Pe Ell' lodge, No. 157, proved themselves excellent hosts last nighl at a supper, which was attended by Masons from Centralla, Chehalis and Winlock. n Initiation was held, the officers of Centralla lodge putting on the work. Forty-six Centralism! mad 6 the trip to Pe Ell in autos furnished by members of the local lodge. state is settTed. George Lafaw and Frank 8maJlwood, to whom Wilson Is alleged to have delivered whisky, were fined 2S each. Convicted ovollegger Appeals. MARSH FIELD, Or, July 12. (Spe cial.) Norman Wilson was today fined $150 and given' a Jail sentence of 30 days on. being convicted of bootlegging. He appealed the case to the oirouit court. Reports say the federal officers will be on hand when the case for the Oregon Blue Book Out Soon. SALEM, Or., July 13. (Special.) Deputy Secretary of State Sam Koser has announced that the 1919-1920 vol ume of the Oregon Blue Book will be ready for distribution the latter part of the month. Tonight at Westminster Hear "The Miseries and Joys of Introspection." Adv. - Camp Cookery 50c This book will tell you how to camp in comfort and in sanitary style, also how you can cook good, simple meals with least fuss and trouble. Order by mail or in person. "Will Help" Our Stationery Expert The Business Man's Store Mail Orders Filled Promptly "Photo Phil" Our Kodak Expert The J. K. Gill Co. Booksellers, Stationers, Office Outfitters Third and Alder Streets . );:m J : :-;,;-;:,' f ) CECIL a, y jr 3 . , - - I v aft ' r a. it X , a-SH - se In Special Wurlltzer Con cert today at 1:80 P. M. PROGRAMME. With GRACE DARMOND The story of a girl who gave up tha prospects of a four room flat for the reality of a mansion. Madamotsells Victor Herb.rt Prelude Rachmaninotf "The Swan". .. .Saint Saens "Poet and Peas- Suppe Overture, ant" .. Special Fashion Show All Week Courtesy Eastern Outfitting Co. Six beautiful models in latest fashion appear ing daily at 2:25, 4. 8:10 and 9:45. Courtesy of the Eastern Outfitting company. NOW TODAY Musical Travel oiue, " 'Smiles' In all Coun tries," Introducing the popular aonx with the musical rendering of China, Hawaii, Spain, Scotland. Ireland. Italy and America. .Arranged by Cecil Teague NOTE. The spectacular overnight auecew of Mr. Teague aa organist is very gratifying. We believe that Portland is giving him a reception fully in accord with the repu tation which preceded him from Ban Krancisco And New York. r