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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1920)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. MAY 9, 1920 BIG DELEGATION OFF TO TRADE SESSIONS Party of 150 Portlanders Go to San Francisco. PORT BUSINESS SOUGHT Jtcpresentatives From Foreign fQuntries Also AVill Attend; Com mittee to Greet Visitors. age of 84 years. He was born Octo ber 3, 1835, In Ohio, and at the age of 21 went to St. Johns, Mo., where he remained six years. At St. Johns he met and married Miss Louisa Hastings, and to this union four boys and three girls were born. The day following the wedding, April 23, 1862, Mr. and Mrs. Rose started by ox-team for Walla Walla, Wash., arriving there September 9. From there they went to Auburn, Or., in April, 1863, where Mr. Rose engaged in mining for ten years, after which they moved to Ironside. He leaves his widow, a brother, James Rose, of Pomeroy, Wash., and four children, Francis Rosa and Eli Rose of Ironside, Mrs. Charlotte Coburn of Vale and Mrs. Angelina Murray of Baker. BAKER, Or., May 8. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Merchant died at the fam ily home, 450 Spring Garden avenue, in Baker, Wednesday, at the age of 67 years. Mrs. Merchant had been a resident of Baker for the last 12 years. She was born November 15, 1853, In Vermont. She is survived by eight daughters: Mrs. E. L. Wether spoon of Halfway, Mrs. H. Mason of La Grande, Mrs. J. R. Simpson of Pasco, Wash.; Mrs. Dave Walks of Cartner. M. I).; Mrs. M. C. Durrell of Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. J. B. Crouter of Baker and Mrs. George Thomas, wh lives in Canada.. BAKER. Thomas A. Or., May 8. (Special.) Boston, prominent farmer .1 ws v- J jyyi and stockman of Vale, died Thursday evening at St. Elizabeth hospital in Baker, following complications which had kept him confined to his bed for several weeks. Mr. Boston was born 52 years ago in Missouri. He came to eastern Oregon when he was 16 years old and lived in the vicinity of Vale ever since. He is survived by his widow, three sons and two daugh ters, all residing in Vale. EUGENE. Or., May 8. (Special.) Mrs. Mary Hayes, 55, a native of Lane county, born and reared at Crow, died at Heppner last week. Mrs. Hayes was the daughter of Richard Hayes, a pioneer of this county, and wife of Joseph C. Hayes, who died six weeks ago from heart trouble. She leaves three daughters. Representative of the new spirit of Portland and of the part this port is taking in the commerce of the world, the largest delegation that has ever gone from this city departed' last night to attend the seventh annual national foreign trade convention which will be- in session at San Francisco May 12-16. inclusive. On a special train I HEADS OF FOREIGN" TRADE . of the Southern Pacific the party is I scheduled to arrive at San Francisco I tomorrow at 9:30 A. M. The com plete personnel includes more than 150 persons, about 30 of whom are women. Most significant is the fact that it is largely the heads of inst'tu tions connected in an important way . with shipping development as manu facturers, exporters and in the opera tion of ship lines who are the dele crates to this gathering, with M. H. Houser, general chairman, at its head Portland was represented at the meeting of the foreign trade council which met in Chicago last year by a delegation of only 16. ' "i Portland Man Is Officer. " A. C. Callan of Portland was elected "'vice-president of the council and will be' one of the Portland men who will 3reside at one of the group sessions of the week. All of the men who partici pated in the convention last year have been boosters for a strong representa tion at the 1920 meeting and nearly ! of them will be present when the gavel falls at the opening of the ses uoru Th.e Portland Chamber of Com merce, in connection with its vigor ous -and effective work in "putting the port in Portland," has promoted interest in the convention as a great opportunity to make known the fa cilities and resources centering on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. The chamber will be represented . by Iresident Van Duzer, Executive Sec retary Dodson and four directors. -George L. Baker, mayor,, will offi cially represent the municipality, and the- Port of Portland and commis sion of public docks will have prac tically their full personnel in at tendance. ... Many Countries Represented. ,TIie Portlanders will endeavor to Impress upon the representatives from the more than 20 countries border ing the Pacific ocean who are to be in attendance that business blos soms for them in Portland. En route southward conferences will be held on the train relative to some of the important problems of the Pacific coast that will be up for discussion and recommendations dur ing the course of the convention. Tuesday evening 40 members of the Portland delegation will be guests of K. Doi, manager of the Toyon Kisen Kaisha, at a dinner party at the tat. Francis hotel. "According to information from William Hammer, chairman of the Foreign Commerce club of San Fran cisco, a committee from that organ ization will gret the Portland men, probably at Benicia. The delegates on the special train were; -H. B. Alnsworth, A. A. Aya, A. H. Av erill, A. H. Allen, T. J. Armstrong, J. Arnold. George L. Baker, N. J. Blagen, J. H. Burgard, George N. Black, G. "VV. Boschke, Ii. . C Ball, W. Q. Bateman, C. 1. Harr, W. S. Babson, W. H. Brown, J. E. Berry, V, - J.- Bristol. A. C. Callan, W. L. Crowe, H. Cromelln, H.; W. Collins, G. M. Cornwall, ITescott CoaRlngham. S. C. Draper. H. D. Dawson, C. E. Dant, A. L. Deak. W. D. B. Dodson, Marshall ' N. Dana. J. N. Edlefsen. John L. Ethe'rldsre, T. H. Edward, 6. T. Edwards, A. H. Edlefsen, J. F. Gorman, B. Goodwin, Sam Glasgow. M. H. Houser, E. J. Hendry. E. R. Hill, W. B. Henderson. G. B. Hegardt, V. Hen- ninssen, W. A. Holt. H. M. Haller, H. L. Hudson, Captain Hibbard. Petf-r Kerr, C D. Kennedy, J. D. Ken- wormy, o. I. Keucnoacu, f. A. K.lnnocll, F. C. Knapp, George H. Kelly. A. G. Labbe, Charles Leigh, J. H. Loth rop, N. A. Leach, J. F. Larson. E. W. Lazell, W. P. La Roche. Phil Metschan. C. B. Moores, C. Mllll man, William Mahoney, J. G. Melvin. D. F. Morrison. O. W. Mielke, C. A. Malboeuf. T ft MTnrl . T i MkIjaiI R. 8. Silcholson, it. w. Neighbor, 5ustin jarvacz. W. W. Payne, Andrew Porter. James W Polhemus. C. Petersen, E. H. Parker, H. E. .fennell. ueorge rnwell, Frank Kansom, M. G. Bussl, G. M. Ray-anond. ' Jay Smith, H. A. Sargent. John Schibel. Lansing Stout. Nathan Strauss, Waldemar Kpllld. T. S. Salisbury, E. Sensenich, I. C. bu nlord. . F;"P. Tebbetta. c. G, Tenger, W. L. lliompson. i Sydney B. Vincent. H. B. Van Duzer. F. M. Warren, A. C. Wassard. T. 3 Welnbaum. L. D. Walker, Frank Ira vnm. Uvorge VVestgate W. M. Wood, L. -Williams. . Rlllott Corbett, D. E. Bowman, C M. Biab hp. FLOUR UP AT SPOKANE 40... Cents Added to 4 9-Pound Sack , -.' Z and 15 Cents for 2 4. SPOKANE. Wash.. May 8. (Spe cial.) The retail price of flour will be increased 10 cents a sack for 49 pound sacks and 15 cents for 24 pound sacks, as a re-sult of an ln arease put Into effect Friday by Spo kane millers a'mour.ting to 60 cents a barrel. The new retail price Is $3.80 for 49 J13.80 a barrel. Coast millers an sacks. The new wholesale price is pound sacks and $2 for 24-pound aiouneed an Increase in the wholesale price yesterday. SALVATIDN ARMY IS YOUNGSTERS' FRIEND School and Farm Dedicated to Neglected Boys. EFFICIENT WORKERS AIM Youths Denied RlghtTuI Heritage to Be Cared For, Taught Cseful Trades, Made Good Citizens. From every county In Oregon there comes the call to the Salvation Army to help boys denied the heritage of youth a father, mother, teacher and friend. To care for these boys, to give them the opportunities they should have elation of Roseburs Thursday even ing. A ahort programme of literary and musical numbers, waa followed by addresses by Rev. Mr. Warrington and a representative from each Parent Teacher association. The speakers were unanimous In praising Superintendent A. C. Smith for efficient service, hearty co-operation with the' associations in their constructive work, inspiring students with enthusiasm and high ideals, keeping excellent teachers and main taining harmony at all times. "Mrs. Smith was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses and carnations. Dainty refreshments and a social hour closed the evening. SCHOOL SEEKS $100,000 V ilia mot te I" n i vers i t y Needs to Be Pressed in Campaign. The demands of Willamette uni versity, the Methodist school at Salem, will be urged upon congrega tions in 13 Methodist Episcopal churches today in Portland. A cam paign to obtain $100,000 for the pur pose of rebuilding Waller hall, par tially destroyed by fire last Decem ber, and to complete Lausanne hall, a women's dormitory, is in progress, under the auspices of the Laymen's association of the Oregon conference. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of COUNCIL THAT WILL MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO THIS WEEK it I f I -Mi s ii r ?ir js - III T? Nfc, f III "y rf Zisx r ill I ' - yoj'Jr Srs- Z&rs-z' firfsjrtr Trj-2 ssyzrj. CHANTERS TO TOUR CITY 'HOSPITALITY" TO BE CAR RIED TO CLUB MEETINGS. Shrlners Will "Sell" Portland This Week by Continuance of Speaking Campaign. Portland ia going to be "sold" to Portlanders this week. "Hospitality" with a great big "H" will be carried to every civic club and organization when the Shrinechanters, led by A. E. Davidson and the four minute speakers," will appear, be heard and disappear, all within ten minutes, at the various noon lunch eons. This is only one feature of the speaking tour which is being made by prominent men of Portland under the leadership of Floyd L. Lynch, all under the directorship of Fred L. Carlton, manager of the Multnomah club. Among the speakers who will appear before the clubs as well as at more theaters this week are: William F. Woodward, Robert C. Wright, John D. Mann, Coe A. Mc Kenna, E3. J. Leighy, J. F. Reisch, Charles Rubin, Rev. E. H. Pence, Dr. William Waldo, John H. Stevenson, Thomas G. Ryan, Elton Watkins. J. L. Etheridge, Frank H. Hilton, Walter H. Evans, Judge 'Morrow, George H. Street, William J. Lester, Jerry Bro naugh, Frank S. 'Grant, George L. Rauch, Ralph Coan and A. N. Stanton. to become useful citizens and to make their own way in the world, the Sal vation Army has purchased and is equipping the Bishop Scott school in Yamhill county. Farm Fat-t of Property. On 'the 100-acre farm, which is a part of the property, these young sters will be taught farm mechanics, many useful trades and given school ing equal to that obtained in the pub lic schools. The neglected kiddies will be educated and made efficient workers so that, when they go out into the world, they will be an asset, and not a charge upon the communi ties of which they will be members. There is a ten-acre orchard, 50 acres of cultivated land and 40 acres of fine wooded pasture land to give a variety of practical farming in struction to the boys. Expert instruct ors will have their education in charge so that when they leave the school they will be well founded in farm practice. Brought up to manhood in clean surroundings, trained in their respon sibilities as Americans and citizens. these boys will have opportunities which would be denied them in any institution to which the courts "might send them. s Toonfrsters Get Guidance. The Salvation. Army gathers these boys from the four corners-of the state, ome are left dependent through imprisonment of criminal parents. Some are left upon the communities in which they live through the inability- of parents to take care of them. Others have come to logger heads with the law, not through crim inal traits, but because of the exu berance of youth. These would have their future wrecked in penal insti tutions. The Salvation Army takes them and guides them to the threshold of manhood, equipped to take up their duties as men. The rescue week financial campaign of the Salvation Army asks for a bud get, $40,000 of which will provide for the purchase, equipment and opera tion of the Yamhill home as an indus trial and agricultural school. Willamette, will speak in the Sunny side church this morning and at night In Centenary church, while men and women students will give four-minute speeches 11 other churches this morning and tonight. EDUCATIONAL WEEK SET May 13, 14 and 15 Xamed for Demonstrating School Work. Educational week" in Portland has been set for May 13, 14 and 15. More than two score windows in the stores have been donated by mer chants for the benefit of the Port land schools, which will demonstrate "the boys and girls at work," just as they appear in the school rooms. Among the activities which will be seen are manual training, sewing, cooking, millinery, draughting, card- wruing, cartooning. Mills open air school demonstration, writing, school for blind exhibit, club work boys' cooking exhibit, bookkeeping, typing, school for defective exhibit, printing. wood-turning, hand-made jewelry music, art and gymnasium. These demonstrations will be car ried out by the supervisors of the various lines of activities and will be under the direction of Supervisors troves, wuest, UiJlett. Arnold. Thompson, Groshong, Wescoe, Kroho. Cleveland, Elton and Kirkpatrick. PARENTS LAUD EDUCATOR Roseburs's City Superintendent Accorded Farewell Reception.- Superintendent Aubrey G. Smith and wife were tendered a farewell re ception by' the Parent-Teacher asso- MOTION PICTURES TO AID Campaign for 2-MiIl Ievy for Edu cation to Be Conducted on Screen Oregon motion picture men are to aid in efforts toward the nassaere of the-mill levy for elementary schools in the state by conducting an educa tional campaign from the screens, it was announced yesterday by those in charge of the campaign here for the passage of the measure at the forth coming election. Melvin G. Wlnstock of the Portland Pathe exchange has volunteered to circulate education slides which are being prepared, and a large number of the motion picture men throughout in,e state have signified their willing ness to run the slides. The motion picture, men of this city who are aid ing in this movement are being asked to call at thePathe exchange, where suues win De lurnisnea them. COUPLE CELEBRATES FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Obituary. HOOD RIVER, Or, May 8. .(Spe clal.) Two deaths took place In Hood Rivor yesterday, that of Mrs. Amelia Tobin. aged 45, and W. Nelson, aged 59. Mrs. Tobin is survived by her daughter. Mrs. T. E. Phelps. Mr. Nelson, a. shoemaker. Is survived by his widow only. ALBANY, Or.. May 8. (Special.) James Abraham Tann, who came to AlbHny about a year ago from Inde pendence, died at his home here Fri day evening at the age of 31 years. He was a native of England, but cams to this country when 2 years oid and had spent most of his life In Wlsoonutn. He came to Oregon three years ago and resided at Independ ence about two years. Mr. Tann was a member of the local lodge of Odd fellows, He Is survived by his widow and two children, Henry Tann and Oliver Tann of Albany, BAKER, Or., May 8. (Special.) John Hardy Rose, well known throughout eastern Oregon, died at bis boiea ia lroceide Tuesday at the II If ' - I v ' y?W&&- J (j r 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Holzapfel o f Portland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on May 1 with a supper, which was served from 7 to 9:30 o'clock and followed by musical numbers and speaking. The noma was decorated for the occasion and many gifts were received from me mentis or me coupie. Those attending the celebration were: Rev. J. Bowersox, Rev. and Mrs. H. Ii. Farham. Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Lleberman. Mrs. F. P. Love. Professor and Mrs. H. H. Dlnkelberger. Mrs. G. Hamsl, Mrs. T. E. Louis, Mrs. C. Sillman, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Daniel, Mr. ana Mrs. J. S. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holzapfel. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holzapfel, Mr. ana Mrs. in. noizapiei. Misses AUce Schneider. Lois Dinkelberger, Ma ters Harrison, Daniel, George and Walter Holzapfel. . Jr. ana mrs. noizapiei are it ana i years old, respectively, and are the parents of nine children. They have 21 grandchildren and six Kreat grandchildren, . 4 DEALERS DENY GUILT Receipt of , Stolen Property Is Charged and Bail Is- Fixed. Pleas of not g-uilty were entered before Presiding Circuit Judge Mc Court yesterday by Nathan Karl. Harry Goldstein, Alex Goldstein and William Jacobson, second-hand-store dealers accused of receiving stolen property. Bail of Jacobsen was fixed at $750, of the other men $1000, there being two indictments against the others on which bail of $500 each was demanded. Thevlour men. who are related by marriage and operate stores in the vicinity of Third and Burnside streets, are accused of receiving much Valu able property alleged to have been stolen in this city by Eugene Kelly and Harry Gordon, both of whom are under indictment for burglary. Jaapanese Sailor Hurt. Saka Ma pa, Japanese sailor on the steamer Meiko Maru, now berthed at the St. Johns terminal, was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning by the Arrow ambulance, suffering from an injured back and bruises which ho sustained as the re sult of a fall into the hold. The man was at first thought to have suffered a broken beck. ra i I if. K3f ft if.r I 8 8 8 B B iifSiipr Verdi model g "rTfmjwaj titiV W S ofb.n. H WW ". high, ,. Hm. i'&MkM'ii'it&S II Ivl.r SffcXWllH H &C 'S P- Aman.ftgurtd mahogany. Gold pUted para. V'M4f - efrJfl t'OI t Mi 4 I'V fe" rSvy duty fournng moor. Albums fo,84"n m ' f.M PftWlfUm if' f'-!5' f IfVI andoStWve.n.iordl. Drawrrforr,eilo.Druh.c. 23 9 ii 8 8 iB 8 B 8 B f: Violin, violoncello, pianoforte the musical instruments which awaken the greatest response of the human emotions. You may not play them yourself. But because the Sound Board principle of these instruments is duplicated in the master instrument of musical reproduction, their tonal beauty comes to you as thrill ingly as tho they and their masters were present thru the wizardry of J j SKovrtnd (Kff okfbr I STfJJoriACA KNOWN FOR TONE" Hear this Master Musicat Instrument The true Sound Board principle as applied by Antonio Stradivari in his famous violins-ves the Stradivara the power to exactly reproduce all music Rarely beautiful cabinet work makes the Stradivara an ornament for your home. Send now for De Z.uze Catalog and name of the Stradivara Dealer nearest you. B 8 8 8 B Exclusive Alask Distributors for the Northwest and a, BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO.. Portland, Oregon PACIFIC PHONOGRAPH MFG. CO. SSSS&TS Western Makers of the STRADIVARA Made alio for the Bast at COSHOCTON, OHIO B B B 8 B B IP'S SALVATION FUND GROWS WORKERS IX DRIVK SCCCESS TO HEADQUARTERS REPORtI I Confidence Expressed That Entire Quota of State Will Be Readied In Coming Week. Reports of success of workers In the Salvation Army drive yesterday were made at headquarters at the Portland Press club last night, and with the drive for $142,000 In Port land now half over, John L. Etherldgre, state campaign manager, expressed himself as beinr confident that the complete quota would foe reached dur ing the present weelt Thirty-five salesmen and clerks from the Morris Bros. company took the field yesterday. Other busi ness men who are captains of division teams donated the services of one employe each. "If every business firm in Portland will contribute the services of one employe for one day" to assist in this worthy drive. Portland Is certain to attain her quota this week," declared Mr. BtheridR-e. Satisfactory reports from outlying counties continued to come In yester day by telephone and telegraph. It was 'believed that the campaign out aid of Portland would be completed in practically all outside districts by last night. Back Hurt In Fall. E. J. Gustafson, 28, of 766 Vfllliama avenue, received an Injured back yesterday at the Clark Wilson Lum ber company when he fell from the truck which he drives. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Gu3tafson was pulling on a rope to fasten his load when the rope broke and he fell. . Woman Bootleg-ger Fined. Eda Salvie, charged with a viola tion of the prohibition amendment, appeared before Federal Judge Bean yesterday morning and was fined $500, which she Immediately paid. She was prosecuted by Assistant United . States District Attorney Charles Reames. Bead The Oregonlan classified ads. "BLANKET TAX"- IS VOTED Reed College Student Finances Take Step Toward Efficiency. Reed college student finarTces tooK a step toward business efficiency yes terday when the student council voted a "blanket tax," or a provision wnere by student taxes may be collected in a lumn sum at tho beginning of each semester. The final approval of the act will be left to the student body. River dav. when the Reed com- THE COMFORTER CENTER . ANNOUNCES Paul Ellsworth Author of Direct Healing. 11 A.-M. Portland Hotel Assembly Room Subject: "INSTANTANEOUS HEALING" 8 P. M Subject: "WHERE ARE THE DEAD?" Public Welcomed Silver offering. munity charters a steamer for an all day excursion up the Columbia river, has been set for commencement week with Howard McGowan in charge. A community hike is scheduled for the afternoon of Wednesday, May 19, when Reed students and faculty will desert the campus for an outdoor frolic. Kirk Prindle is In charge of arrangements. The council unanimously re-elected James Hamilton as business man ager of the Reed "Quest." and nom inated Arthur Relnhart, Clifford Zol linger and Fannie Kenin for the of fice of unit treasurer of all student organizations. path to the solution of his problems." j The legion will meet in Aberdeen today, after two meetings in Hoquiam. LOGGERS SEEK HARMONY Workingmen's Business, Says Pres ident, to Prevent Waste. HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 8. The Loyal Legion of Loggers, In session here, has expressed a desire for har mony between employers and em ployes, Norman F. Coleman, presi dent of the organization In the north west, said: "The time has passed when labor can be handled autocratic ally, i Deiieve laDoring men wno share the burdens of industry should also share the control. Responsibility plays an Important and an overlooked part in the relationship that should exist. It is the working man s bus! ness to prevent waste of time and material, and when he does this he will find a better and more direct I. W. V. Case Goes to Jnry. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 8. (Special.) The cas-e against the three men accused of being I. W. W. went to the jury at 6 o'cIock last niKht. Les lie Sulgrovc, attorney for the defense, in his argument declared it was im possible for an I. W. W. to get justice and scored local newspapers and others for their alleged biased state ments. O. Kowalchuk. one of the de fendants, was so ill today that court waa adjourned a short time. Aged Chinaman Arrested. Lai Ham, alias Lai Hing, aged Chinaman, was taken into custody yesterday morning by internal rev enue officeis and charged wilh sell ing opium. After a preliminary hear ing before United States Commis sioner Drake, Lil was bound over to the grand jury for Indictment, his bonds being fixed at $500. He failed to furnish bonds and was lcdned in the county Jail. He is an old offender. Read The Orcronian classified ads. 5 . U'" f " DR. H. M. GREENE ' Republican Candidate for County Coroner an ex-service man solicits your vote. Paid Adv. w. r. Mcdonald Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Joint Representative Multnomah and Clackamas Counties. r v j A -st " s. sj ; Js. " V i i . 1 L s T " s S J i ! " "V I i . I , 4, A ! V - l - - . ; k B. iJVV ?-is54 J V ! I favor srjch legislation as will protct our country, preserve law and order, and will en Able men and women to enjoy the prosperity that i bound to come from the healthy development of Oresron. TOTE "0. . Toor Support Will be Appreciated. Paid advertisement. Coroner Accorded Loyal Support Vote No. 154 i' . s t 1 s- Dr. Earl Smith. I wish to show my appreciation and want to cite the fine support extended me by members of the medical profession the moment I made known that I would seek re election as county coroner. In last Sunday's Oregonian appeared the list of 1C6 physicians who had giv en .personal indorsement to my candidacy and conduct of the of fice. This was by no means all the physicians of Multnomah county who approve my record, as many more have since been added to the list. If re-elected to serve a second term, I will conduct affairs of the office and the public morsrue just as in the past, as efficiently and economically as I know how. Re publican electors are requested at the primaries to vote No. 154. Adv. A A