10
TIIE SUNDAT OREG OXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE C, 1920
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-STATE GRANGE ENDS
47TH IlIUftL MEET
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iConvention at Bend Said to
:r Be Successful.
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
W. J. Thompson, Master or Maine
Organization, Has Charge of
Installation Ceremonies.
BE.yn. Or.. Juno 6. (Special.)
After four days and nights chiefly
given over the the transaction of
business of the organization, the I
Oregon State Grange concluded its j
47th annual convention here early
this morning, and 200 delegates and
their friends crowded the north bound
train on their way home, a few hours
eftrr adjournment. declaring the con
vention to have been ot the most sue
cemful on record.
State Master Spence was installed
In office last night by W. J. Thomp
son, roaster of the Maine Grantee and
member of the national executive com
mittee. Other newly elected officers
who entered upon their duties were:
C H. Hays, overseer steward; T. R. A.
Sellwood, chaplain: H. Hirshberg,
treasurer; Miss Bertha J. Beck, sec
retary; C S. Dow. gatekeeper; Carrie
Sales. Ceres; Mrs. George Randall.
Pomona: Grace Harris, Flora: Jessie
Miller, lady assistant- steward.
S. J. Lowell SpcaWm.
At the close of the ' installation,
ms Walker of Albany, aged retir
ing chaplain, and Mrs. Mary Howard,
-who left the position of secretary
.'.'after 22 years of service, were pre-
sented with gifts in token of the ap-
preciation of the grange.
' Si. J. Lowell, master of the national
grange, declared that there is too
I Imuoh class criticism and too many
accusations of profiteering. "There
m never was a time in the history of the
' ; world when a day's labor would bring
.- the 'laborer as much food as at tne
S Jnrescnt time." he taid. "Also there
' "'Tiever has been a time when the
farmer has received so much unjust
criticism as now."
Ho asserted that shorter hours,
higher pay and cheaper food are the
three fundamental causes which can
bring famine to the nation, and In
conclusion deplored the high nervous
tension of modern life, which, he said.
Is rapidly making the old-time family
life a thing or the past.
on-Partlaa Entry Forn.
When interviewed before the closed
session, which started late last night,
State Master Spence declared there is
danger the Non-Partisan league may
gain a foothold in Oregon. While
refusing to give his personal opinion
as to the North Dakota system, he
stated that "if the grange does not
aolve the problems before us, some
thing like that is likely to happen."
National Master Lowell would ex
press no opinion, either personal or
official, in regard to the situation.
Legislation having as its object the
exclusion of Asiatics from land owner
ship In Oregon and to permit only
taxpayers to vote on bond issues, was'
favored in resolutions which were
passed in the concluding hour of the
, convention. Others on which a favor
l able vote was given were: Con
demned wrong use of the emergency
""clause by the legislature, favored in
vestigation of the feasibility of or
XTganizing a farmers' bank, recom
iT""rn ended Improvement of transporta
"r tion facilities including the postal
service, urged the designation and
construction of more market roads,
Zlfavored national standardization of
schools with the national head of the
educational system a member of the
".president's cabinet and recommended
(""water power development for the
...benefit of the farmer.
A few drops of sodium citrate will
preserve it for several hours.
Dr. C. J. McCusker, who has served
as secretary of the state association
for the past year, was chosen presi
dent-elect to take office Immediately
after the 1821 convention. The asso
ciation elects Its officers for a year
in advance, those elected last year
serving- as officers during the com
ing year.
Other office elected for next year
include: First vice-president. B. A.
Cathey, Condon; second vice-president.
S. J. Clement. Salem; third vice
president. R. H. Wellington. Portland;
secretary, R. E. Watkina, Portland;
treasurer. Jessie McGavin, Portland;
councilors. Hugh Mount, Oregon City,
and George S. Whiteside. Portland;
delegate to American Medical asso
ciation convention, J. A. Pettit, Port
land; alternate delegate, R. B. Dille
hunt. Portland.
Other subjects discussed at the clos
ing session were kinoplastic amputa
tions and a modification of the glu
cose tolerance test. Physicians taking
part in the subjects through the read
ing of prepared papers and general
discussion were Drs. I. C. Brill of
Portland, A. W. Hewlett of Stanford
university, E. A. Roekey and It. B.
Dillehunt. both of Portland.
FRAUD CLEAR, SAYS COURT
SISTKKS ENGAGE IV LAWSUIT
INVOLVING $15,000.
Accounting Ordered by Court in
Connection With Sale of Iica&e
and Furniture
That it was very apparent to the
court that there was fraud in the
case which would cause the well
known J. Rufus Walllngrord to blush
with envy was the remark of Cir
cuit Judge H. H. Belt yesterday as
he ordered an accounting asked by
Mrs. Delia Jones of her sister, Mrs.
Clara Waring.
It all concerned the possession of
furniture" and the lease ot the Morton
apartments. King and Washington
streets, which the sisters had pur
chased jointly in 1918 for $7500. Mrs.
Jones maintained that Mrs. Waring
conspired to freeze her out of the
place prior to a sale for $15,000.
From the evidence, it appeared that
Mrs. Waring sold the furniture and
lease, apparently, to Dr. H. P. Col
lins of Coltora & Collins, manufactur
ing druggists of Oakland, Cal., in
July, 1919. for an unsecured note for
$7500, and Mrs. Jones was paid $1500
as her one-fifth interest in the prop
erty, she having invested that amount
originally.
On March 1, 1920, a sale was made
to Robert Russell and J. Crawford
for $15,000. Mrs. Jones insists that
the first deal was fradulent and for
the sole purpose of removing her In
terest, which she thinks would entitle
her to $:;oon.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE WON
Two Medford Students May Go to
College for Tear Free.
MEDFORD, Or., June 5. (Special.)
At the commencement of the Med
ford high school this week the two
honorary scholarships in the assocla
tion of five of the smaller colleges of
the state, which give to the annual
winners of these a free year's tuition
were awarded to Miss Helen Phil-
brook and Wilbur Godlove. The insti
tutions in this association are Mc
Minnville college. Philomath college
Albany college. Pacific university and
Pacific college.
The silver honor cups were awarded
as follows: Cup of the class of 1918.
awarded each year for scholarship, to
Miss Jean Loomis, class valedictorian;
the two cups- of the class of 1919,
awarded each commencement to the
students who have made the greatest
uccess of their high school careers.
to Miss Beth Clark and Dana Davis,
an ex-service man who served in
France.
1BL00D TRANSFUSION EASY
'PHVSICIAXS TOLD TO EMPLOY
' METHOD MOKE FKISKLX.
. Why Not Have
The BEST Sewing
Machine
The Eldredge Two-Spool Bobbinless Rotary Sew
ing Machine is the best sewing; machine made. With
an ordinary sewing machine it is necessary to spend
a large part ot eacn days
work winding and changing
bobbins. With an Eldredge
Two-Spool there are no bob
bins to wind.
Come and see this wonder ma
chine. Your old machine taken as
part payment. If desired pay only
$1 Down $1 Week
Used Machines at Very-
Special Low
For Monday Only
Special Discount on
All "Model"
Dress Forms
This offer of special low prices on
all styles of model dress forms is for
tomorrow, Monday, only.
These forms are collapsible may
be adjusted to any required size. If
desired pay only
$1 Down 50c Week
Meier & Frank'E: Second Floor.
mi
Prices
The, quality" Stob or- Portland
DALY ESTATE TO PUT TUX
STATE CLAIMS RIGHTS ISDER
IN H.EJHTANCE LAW. '
Attorney-General Holds That Plac
ing Property In Trust for Edu
cation Does Not Exempt.
SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.)
The estate of the late Dr. Benard Daly,
who died at Lakeview, Or., last Jan
uary, leaving funds and property esti
mated at 800,000, and which, with
the exception of a few thousand dol
lars bequeathed to relatives, was
placed in trust to provide educations
for the ambitious and worthy young
men and women of his home county,
must pay to the state an inheritance
tax which will probably exceed 1160,-
000, according- to a legal opinion given
by Attorney-General Brown today.
The opinion was asked by T. B. Me-
Kinney, district attorney of Lake
county.
Dr. Daly was one of the best known
men in Oregon and prior to his death
was heavily interested in banks of
southern Oregon, was interested in
the livestock industry and at one time
served as circuit Judge of Lake county.
until today's ruling: by Mr. Brown
many attorneys in Lake countv were
of the opinion that Mr. Daly's estate
would be exempt from payment of in
heritance tax because of the fact that
ne ordered it placed in trust for edu
cational purposes and for the benefit
of young: men and women who were
unaoie to attend school through any
other source.
Officers Elected by Anual Conven
tion of Oregon State Medical
Association.
One of the least painful, most sim
ple and efficient operations which
physicians can employ in cases of
cancer, cancer of the stomach, loss of
blood and pernicious anemia is that of
blood transfusion, and the fraternity
should adopt this method with far
greater frequency. Dr. Norman G
I'ease told members of the Oregon
State Medical association at the clo
ing session of the 46th annual con-1
vention yesterday at the Masonic
. temple.
"Ten years ago, when we first
adopted blood transfusion to save a
patient's life, we worked throughout
the night before the operation was
completed, he said. "Now the entire
operation does not take more than
half an hour. There is no anesthetic,
local or otherwise, no pain to either
the person giving or receviing the
blood and absolutely no danger."
- Dr. Pease said that blood transfu
sion is proving more and more each
year to be the most feasible plan in
cases of cancer and great loss of
blood. In cases of pernicious anemia
it gives the patient a new lease on
life, although it has not yet proven
. to be a cure,
j?." Blood transfusion has become so
simplified, he said, that physicians
can take the blood from a healthy
J .person in one part of the city and
"iftrry it to the sick patient elsewhere.
LIGHTHOUSE "DOLLS UP'
Grounds and Quarters for Crew
Becoming Attractive.
NEWPORT, Or., June 5. (Special.)
About $2000 is being expended im
proving the old lighthouse now used
by the Yaquina bay coast guard as a
lookout and sleeping quarters. Port
Orford Cedar is used for ceiling and
a bulkhead of the same wood Is being
erected' around the building, the in
terior to be sodded down.
This improvement will add greatly
to the attractiveness of the station
when the work is finished, but at the
same time the people are wondering
why the government has not sup
plied funds for the building of
runway on which to launch the costly
power boat.
The obselete form of lowering
the boat on chain tackles, requiring
a long waste of time, has endangered
the lives of the men and the safety
of the boat.
Fl KR.VI. OP OLD RESIDENT
WILL UK HELD TODAY.
GOVERNOR HART TO TALK
Executive to Take Part in Bridf
1 Dedication at Toledo.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Juno 5. (Spe
cial.) Both Governor Hart and Rep
resentative Johnson wilyl deliver ad
dresses at the celebration in Toledo on
July 4, marking the dedication of the
new Pacific highway bridge over the
Cowlitz river there, according to word
received this week by the celebration
committee at Toledo.
The fourth fund last span of the
bridge was erected this week and the
crew is working with the end in
view of having every detail of con
struction completed in time for the
celebration.
At the time the bridge is dedicated
there will be unveiled and dedicated a
bronze .tablet In honor of Washington
men who fought in the world war.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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i tfi imniwiir in imniMini twrninirrnii " r
Mra. Mary J. EmU.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary J. Emily will be held today
from the Christian church at
Corbett, Or., with interment at
Corbett. Mrs. Emily was born
in Canada in 1847 and moved to
Oregon with her husband, Fred
eric Emily, in 1871. settling on
a homestead east of Saifdy,
where she lived until her death.
She is survived by eight chil
dren Mrs. George A. Gill. Her
mlston, Or.; Allen Emily. Sandy,
Or.; Mrs. I. J. Babbitt, Mrs. Ed
ward Woodard and Frederic
Emily Jr.. all of Troutda.le; Roy
E. Emily. Portland; Mrs. C. E.
Smith, Stephenson, Wash.
Obituary.
JAMES JUNIOR GIBSON, who came
to Oregon In 1867. died Mav 13. He
resided near Eagle Creek, but died at
the home of his son, H. F. Gibson, at
Barton, Or. He was 94 years old. hav
ing been born in Meigs county, Ohio,
April 8, 1826, the son of Harmon G.
Gibson, a salt manufacturer.
Mr. Gibeon followed Various occupa
tions as a boy and then, in the years
between 1848 and 1865, made several
sojourns in the state of Iowa. In
1865 he located in Nemaha county,
Kansas. Not satisfied with this por
tion of the middle west, in 1867, with
two yoke of oxen, he started for
Oregon. At the end of four months
he arrived in the Grand Rondo valley.
in eastern Oregon, where he lived un
til 1S68. That year he came to Clack
amas county, where he took up i
homestead three miles southeast of
Eagle Creek. Of this land he cleared
up 90 acres. -
The first marriage of Mr. Gibson
was in 1851 to Marie Ellis, who died
in January, 1861. He was married
to Mrs. Emily Garrison in. 1862. To
them were born the following chil
dren: H. S. Harry, deceased; Harvey
and Halley, twins; Richard B.; Mrs
Nora I. Reed, and Mrs. Cora M. Udell,
all. living at Eagle Creek, Or. He
has a brother, John Gibson, living at
Monmouth, Iowa, who is 97 years old.
Interment was in Gibson cemetery
on tne old homestead.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. Thomas.
who died Friday after an illness of
seven weeks, will be held tomorrow
at 10 o'clock from the establishment
of Miller & Tracey. interment taking
place at tne Itose city Park cemetery,
Mrs. Thomas, formerly a resident of
Wrangell, Alaska, had made her ho
at the St. Francis apartments in Port
land for the last few years. She i
survived by three daughters.- Mrs.
James H. Wheeler. Wrangell. Alaska,
and Mrs. Foster Akers and Mrs. H. B
Fern of Portland.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 5.
(Special.) Tracy M. Hatfield died
here June 2 of tuberculosis. The fu
neral was hold yesterday. Mr. Hat
field was born in Detroit. Mich., July
9, 1862. He lived for a number of
years in Indiana, where he married
Malinda Dolling, who survives. The
family moved to Michigan and to Ore
gon is years ago. 'mere are nine
surviving children. Mr. Hatfield re
turned a few weeks ago from an ex
tended visit at North Bend with a
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hazelrlsrg.
ALBANY, Or., June 5. (Special.)
Fred Holzapfel. resident of Linn coun
ty for more than four decades, died
at his home three miles west of Tan
gent at midnight Wednesday night,
aged 68 years. When 10 years of age
he came to the United States from
Germany, where he was born, and re
sided in Illinois until 1879, when he
came to Linn county and located in
Henry' Jenninj & Sons The Home of Good Furniture Henry Jcnning & Sons The" Home of Good Furniture Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington at Fifth
JENNING'
Washington at Fifth
The Desire for Better Homes
Finds Response in Our Stocks
Here Are Nine Great Floors of Good Furniture and Here Is a Helpful, Interested Service That
YOU May Have That BETTER HOME I
I w
There's Nothing Else so Charming
as Reed or Willow Furniture
You will be surprised to see what a large showing of reed
furniture there is to be seen on our third floor. You will be
surprised, too, at the difference two or three pieces of this
graceful furniture will make in your home. Reed is now
used all the year round in any and every room ! We show
tables, chairs, rockers, settees, living-room suites, dining
tables and chairs, chaise longues and a host of comfort-giving
pieces for better homes. Our showing of chairs and
rockers is unusually large and in a price range which admits
of every taste being suited.
The Dining Room
the source of contentment in the home.
With sunshine at breakfast time and the grateful
glow of shaded lights at the evening meal, a sense of
contentment comes in the dining room well furnished
perfectly appointed. Contentment is the- soul of
home life. It invites happiness encourages hospi
tality. . Let us show you suitable furniture to make
your dining room the source of complete contentment.
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Massive Oak Dining Suite The Restful Bed Room
Regularly $299; This Week S212.50
$23 Down $15 Monthly
This is one of our handsomest oak suites, consisting
of large Extension Table with 54-inch plank top
which extends to eight feet, large Colonial Buffet
with French-plate panel mirror, Carver with leather
seat, and five Diners with leather seats. All in
quarter-sawed oak, splendidly finished. Price holds
for this week only.
Properly, even though simply, furnished, the bedroom becomes truly
a place of repose. We can help you furnish your bedroom in a
manner that will please you, and at a very modest outlay. We show
suites and single pieces in all the popular woods all the desired
Periods, as well as in modern types.
The Davenport Is the Keynote
to the Better Home
You will find Davenports here in really wondrous
array overstuffed and cane-and-mahogany uphol
stered in fabrics pleasing in color and ih pattern.
We are equipping scores of Portland and interior
homes with .Davenports we are quite ready and
willing so to equip yours! You will find no assort
ment so large you will find no prices so reasonable.
Colorful
Cretonnes
for the Seaside Cotla-ge
or the City Home
You will see here an immense
array of beautifully - patterned
cretonnes at prices most tempt
ing. Make your selections now
and have them' ready for use.
New Panel Nets, Filet Nets,
Chintzes, Imported Cretonnes
and Linens.
This Week's Rug Offer
In accordance with our custom, we have selected some attrac
tive rugs to be offered this week at less than regular prices.
For the reason that quantities are limited in each case, we
advise early selection.
Regular $195.00 Royal Ka-Shan Wilton Rugs, A O F
9x12 size; four rugs only to be sold. ........ 0J-tt)vl
Regular $40.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 OOI HTC
site; selected patterns tDOLmiO
Regular $20.00 Axminster Rugs, 4-6x10-6 size;. J- A OfT
shown in handsome Oriental patterns.
Seven-Piece Club Set
of Pure Aluminum
S17.85
S3 Down. St Wfftly
A handsome set, packed in
one carton. Every piece a
large, useful utensil. A com
plete kitchen outfit!
6-qt. Berlin Kettle with lid
4-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan
6-qt. Preserving Kettle
2-qt. Coffee Percolator
6-qt. Tea Kettle and Combi
nation Double Boiler
l-JJ-qt.. Colander or Soup
Strainer
All This Week in Basement
Dainty
Bedroom
Suite
In Ivory
Enamel ,
Regularly Priced $227.75
This Week S182.50
$20 Down $12.50 Mthly.
A charming suite, this one to
please wife or grown daughter.
Four perfectly matched pieces
comprise the suite: Vanity
Dresser with large center mir
ror and two wing mirrors; Full
size Bed, large Chiffonier, and
Stool. Come in the store and let
us show you this suite, as well
as many more equally desirable.
New Hammocks Dis
play From $2.50 to $15
Headquarters for
Aerolux Porch Shades
'The Satisfactory Shades'
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Old Hickory and Painted Porch Furniture ShoAvn in Basement
trie same vicinity where he had re
sided ever since. He Is survived by
his widow and four children-: Carl
Holzapfel and Fred Holzapfel Jr..
both of Tangent; Hercn Hoizapiei
of Orass Valley. Or., and Walter Hola
apfel of Portlan d.
Newport Soldier Appointed.
NEWPOTIT, Or., June 4. (Spe
cial) Wallace Walsh, son of W. J.
Walah of Newport, received a tele
gram from Representative Hawley to
day stating that he had been nomi
nated principal to take an, examina
tion for entrance Into the United
states naval academy at Annapolis.
WalBh has been a leader In the Boy
Scouts and more recently sergeant
and comDanv clerk In Newport Coast
Artillery company.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
STAYT0N ALUM Ml MEET
Banquet and Business Session Arc
Followed by Dance.
STAYTON", Or., June 5. (SpeciaLV
The first annual meeting- of the
Alumni association of Stayton high
school, which was held recently In
Streff's hall at Stayton, was a most
complete success in every way. The
Banquet at 7 o'clock wu very elab
orate, and was followed by enthusias
tic speeches. Following this came a
short business meeting and then an
Interesting programme before the
dance. Those present were: .
Selma Schuff, Ruth Roy. Wanda
Brown, Gladys and Verda Hamman,
Caryl Ruble, Maryan Alexander, Ce
cilia Mielke. Margaret Schaefer, June
Kearns, Sara and Anna Kuiken. Eva
McClellan. Meryl Mulkey. Mrs. Lois
Bracken Myers, Mrs. Freada Allis
Spaniol. Mrs. The6. Mathieu Forrette,
Mrs. Guesie Condit Denham, Minnie
Toley. Georgina Bendler. Ola Dake,
Mabel Walker, Rose Hottlnger, Verna
Shank, Leant Sandner. Margaret
Fehlen, B. F Ford, William Ryan.
Kdwin Keech. Roy Follis. James
Mielke. Carl Ruble. Albert Croisant,
A. D. Gardener, Wallace Smith, Hugh
Rossell, Walter Neldigger, Krnest
Aegerter. Leo Weir. Arthur Kelley,
Lewis ' Kearns, Marguerite Ryan
Hoerth. and the guests. Fred Dena
ham. Clarence Forrette, Lora McKay.
A. G. Myers, Joe Spaniol, Mrs. B. F.
Ford.
next year for general expenses has
been granted the College of Puget
Sound, Methodist seat of higher learn
ing in Tacoma, by the Rockefeller
Foundation. This is the first finan
cial recognition that the college has
had from the foundation. President
K. H. Todd said. The donation has
no bearing on the J2. 000, 000 endow
ment fund for the college which the
foundation has been asked to support.
. College of Tnget Sound Aided.
TACOMA. Wash., June 5. (Special.)
A gift of $6000 this year and $5000
Holstcin Association Organized.
KUG13NE. Or. June 5. (Special.)
The Lane County Holstein Breeders
association was organized at a meet
ing in the office of Ira P. .Whitney,
county agent, yesterday afternoon.
Twelve breeders of Holstein Cattle
were present. O. L. Dunlap of Junc
tion City is president of the organization.
He
DELEGATES TO THE OREGON STATE GRANGE, FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION, IN SESSION AT BEND, OR, JUNE 1 TO 4.
. Photo by Elite Studio. Bend, Or.
rnOJTT BOW. fBATED, HEADING VROM LEFT TO RIGHT, CORRESPONDING TO MJMBGRS APPEARING DIRECTLY BELOW IN MARGIN 1 C. E. SPENCE, MASTER OP STATE GRANGE 2) W. J. THOMPSON, MEMBER OF NATIONAL EXECCTITE COMMITTEE; (3) S. J. LOWELL,
MASTER OIT THE NATIONAL GRANGE. "
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