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THE SUSDAY OnEGONIAjC rORTLANI), -TUNE 6, 1920
21
V
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F. E. TAYLOR ELECTED
HEAD OF REALTORS
National Association Chooses
Portland Dealer.
OTHER WESTERNERS WIN
wanted to win. It thought Hughes
could win. And there wasn't any real
idea from thi; start of nominating
nybody else. .
But here w have Johnson, as mili
tant as Roosevelt, and just as versed
in political strategy; Wood, with a big
crowd of delegates behind him, and
as energetic and - excited a field as
ever verbally bit and scratched and
gouged and fought for its life. Its lib
erty and its sacred honor.
The trouble may last more than a
week, though it is my guess that it
will be over by Saturday. Rates for
meals and hotel rooms In Chicago in
convention time don't encourage dele
gates to dally, even if they are ter
ribly in earnest.
As to telling you what is going to
happen, I simply can t do It. I may
FARM
EXPERIMENTS
CURTAILED BY F
IDS
lllllllllllllllllM
Oregon Is Hit Hard by Re
duction of Stations. .
APPROPRIATION IS CUT
lloquiuin Delegate Elected VIcct
President and Two Portland
Men Uet Other Places.
F. E. Taylor, head of the F. E. Tay
lor Co. of this city and one of the
leaders in organizing the real estate
men throughout the northwest and
working for the betterment of the
profession, has been elected president
of ihe National Association of Real
Instate boards, according to rtews re
ceived yesterday from Fred O. Brock
man, secretary of the Portland board.
The national convention came 'to an
end in Kansas City yesterday and the
signal honor of heading the organiza
tion throughout the coming year was
conferred upon the Portland realtor
at the close of the convention.
The delegation of 20 Portland real
tors, who, with as many more from
Puget sound and other northwest
points, left a week ago Friday for
tho Kansas City convention, comprised
the largest group of realty dealers
ever sent by the Pacific northwest to
a national convention. Friends of Mr.
Taylor had been working strenuously
for weeks in the efforts to effect his
election to the oostion of national ex
ecutive of the realty association and,
while little was said regarding the
movement, the entire northwest dele
cation was solidly behind Mr. Taylor's
election, and the result of this did not
come as a complete surprise yestehday
to the realtors who had remained in
the city. .
Hoqnlum Delegate Elected.
"While the election of Mr. Taylor
was bv far the most important fea
ture of the convention for the Pacific
northwest realty men. other honors
were won bv the northwest delegates,
it was learned. E. B. Arthaud of
Hoquiam, president of the Interstate
Realty association, was elected vice-
president of the national association
for the northwest: Fred w. uerman
president of the Portland Realty
board, was named on the board of gov
ernors of the national" association for
the land division, and Fred O. Brock
man, secretary of the local associa
tion, was elected vice-president of the
secretaries' association.
Mr. Taylor is the younffest presi
dent in the history of the national
association, being 34 years of age,
and the first realtor who has brought
to the west the highest honor of this
nature that can be conferred upon a
realty man within his profession.
Portland AVork Directed.
For the past ten years Mr. Taylor
has been an active and prominent
member of the Portland Realty Board
and a recognized leader in realty cir
cles of the Pacific northwest. As pres
ident of the Portland board for two
terms, during 1915 and 1916. he great
ly increased the membership and the
civic influence of that organization.
11c is known as the father of the inter-state
association, which is now
made up of 25 local realty boards in
the various northwestern states and
has a total membership of-1300 real
tors. Mr. Taylor was executive com
mitteeman for the etate of Oregon at
the time ho was elevated to the pres
idency.
The National Association of Realty
Boards, over which Mr. Taylor will
preside as the 12th president, has 10,
000 members distributed among 200
realty boards in leading cities of the
United States. British Columbia, Alas
ka and Hawaii.
in q
I-- TiTlnr. Portland realtor.
Department of Agriculture Issues
Order Closing Varied Work
Throughout Country.
AGRlCfJITimAL, STATIONS TO
CLOSE.
Northwest agricultural stations
will be closed as follows:
Burns, Or... Field station
Lfnd, Wash . . .Field station
Corvallis, Or. .... Cereal diseases
Pullman, Wash., Cereal diseases
Umatilla, Or., Irrigation station
Ashland, Or Forest insects
Three out of every four
forest experiment stations. ,
" V.mt
Taylor, Portland realtor.
o becomes ftrentdeat of the
Ion a I Association of Real
Instate Boards. '
be able to after I get there, but, al
though there are upward of a. thou
sand delegates on this train, there
isn't an ouija board among the lot.
GRAFT NIPPED IN
PROMOTERS OP ALLEGED
SHOW FORCED TO REFUND.
Better - Business Bureau Watchful
for Schemes to Impose on Vis
itors for Shrine Week.
Determination of the better busi-
ess bureau of the Portland Ad club.
with the co-operation of the state.
county and city authorities, to prevent
mposftion on the public in connection
with the coming of the crowds to the
conventions and Rose Festival this
month, has already resulted in nip
ping one scheme that had attracted
he Interest of 14 individuals who
were glad to receive refunds of $2.50
ach.
An advertisement inserted in the
lassified columns Tuesday appealed
for 100 men to '.york during the Shrine
onvention. Manager English of thff
bureau investigated and found that
two men had represented that they
had arranged to put on a theatrical
performance at the Oaks and also for
he Shrine convention committee.
They require a deposit of 12-50 with
the application for the position, the
applicant to take one lesson in prep
aration for the- performance, at problems must be discontinued.
wjiicn time an daaiLiuum f..uu was
o be paid, the total 5 to pay for a
costume. The employment was rep
resented as to continue for several
weeks at 935 a week. Neither Man-
PARENTS Hill OVER BABY
KX-CJOll THRILLS TO TOUCH OF
LVFAXT CHILD. '
George Eckles Sees Wife Aligh
From Auto and Then Meets
Opposition.
The entrance to the Central library
was the scene of a scuffle last nigh
between Mr. and Mrs. George Eckles,
each of whom was trying to get pos
session ot tneir baby. The young
couple, Mrs. Eckles father, W. J
Standley, and her brother were taken
to police headquarters by Patrolman
Hawkins, but- were released after
Acting Captain Oelsner had lectured
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Eckles were married
after an acquaintance ot two weeks
sliortly before Mr. Eckles reported for
service in the navy during the lat
war. The baby was born while th
father was absent in the service. Mrs
Eckles says they, have been unabl
to get along since his return.
Mr. Eckles says that -he had bee
unable to make arrangements to se
his child during the last three month
1-ast night he saw hl3 wile and he
family getting out of an automobil
at the library, and took the baby from
her arms. Her brother prevented h
escape until the policeman reache
the scene.
Mr. Eckles says he merely' wanted
to see the child, whom ho held in his
arms during the police investigation
of the affray. He promises to allow
Mrs. Eckles to keep the child on con-'
dition that she allow him to see the
infant at intervals.
Since the young couple separated,
Mrs. Eckles has been working in her
father's school at Vista avenue and
Washington street. She lives with
her parents. Mr. Eckles told the po
lice that he was keeping an apart
ment furnished for his wife in case
ho could persuade her to return.
WASHINGTON, June 5. Secretary
Meredith in a statement tonight out
lined more than half a hundred de
partment of agriculture activities
which, he said, would have to be
abandoned as the result of reduction
in the appropriations carried in the
annual agricultural bill.
The agriculture bill reported ap
proximately $31,000,000, which Secre
tary Meredith said was $6,000,000 less
than the department's estimate of its
needs and $2,185,000 less than provid
ed In tho appropriation for the pres
ent year.
The secretary said the most serious
restriction of the department work
would involve hog cholera eradica
tion activities. Work designed to
wipe out hog cholera, he said, would
have to be abandoned in several
states, the force of men In the field
showing farmers how to combat the
disease reduced from 149 to 64, and
specialists now engaged in the larger
hog producing states reduced from an
average of six to about two per state
The department will have to discon
tinue its co-operation in the employ
ment of dairy specialists engaged in
demonstration work In Nevada and
Wyoming, the statement said.
Orrs-on la Hard Hit.
Many field stations will have to be
closed. This includes all the stations
in North Carolina and Tennessee and
those at Burns, Or., and Llnd, Wash.
"Work toward preventing cereal dis
eases must be discontinued at the sta
tions at Ithaca. N. Y.; Lansing. Mich.
Auburn, Ala.: Tucson, Ariz., and Cor
vallis. Or., and must greatly be re
duced at many other stations, includ
ing Pullman, Wash.
Stations at which problems In irri
gation' agriculture are studied, will
have to be abandoned at ban Antonio,
Texas: Umatilla, Or., and Newlands,
Nevada.
The investigational work at three
out of the four forest experiment sta
tions on the western forests must be
discontinued.
"Work toward preventing spoilage
during shipment of poultry, eggs and
fish must be curtailed in several
directions.
The project designed to give advice
to cities concerning their marketing
'It will be necessary to discontinue
all work to develop direct marketing
of farm products by parcels post, ex
press and otherwise.
"The Pacific coast, the intermoun-
ager Cordray of tho Oaks nor the tain region, the south and southwest
Shrine committee naa any Knowledge must, in large measure, be deprived
of the matter. Qf the benefits of the market news
Captain Circle, chief of detectives, service.
had the men brought to his office and! "The news service rendered the
gave them the privilege of making I public from most of the large market
restitution. centers must be so curtailed that wide
spread dissemination of Information
'0LICE REWARDS BARRED
Money Hereafter Must Be Turned
Over to Pension Fund. .
No policeman in the future will be
allowed to accept rewards for cap
turing criminals, and in case a police-
an arrests a criminal for whom a
reward has been offered, the money
must be turned over to the police pen
sion fund, according to a ruling made
by Chief Jenkins last night. Re
peated quarrels among the police over
the division of reward money caused
the decision.
Members of the police bureau for
years have not been allowed to take
rewards, but since Jenkins nas Deen
chief that regulation was not en
forced.
ELEVEN BILLS VETOED
(Continued From First Page.)
Tfiae ImidiaEapolis
Gaston Chevrolet
An American, driving an American-built
Monroe special car, won the
international motor sweep staked,
May 31, on Oldfield tires.
He is the first-winner of this an
nual event to finish the entire 500
miles without a tire change.
He drove at an average speed of
88.55 miles an hour.
Rene Thomas
Europe's premier pilot, driving a
French Ballot special car, finished
second to Chevrolet.
He also rode on Oldfield tires.
His entire race was free from tire
trouble. -
He drove at a speed of 86.95 miles
an hour, making precautionary tire
changes at 282 miles while replenish
ing fuel.
Tommy Milton
American, world's speed king,
driving an American-built Duesen
berg car, finished third on Oldfield
500-Mile Race
tires.
Milton's race was alsp free from
tire trouble.
He made one precautionary
change at 270 miles during his mid
way stop for fuel, and finished with
a record of 86.85 miles an hour.
Barney Oldfield
Master driver of the world, built
the tires used by Chevrolet, Thomas
and Milton.
To the development of these tires
Barney Oldfield had devoted twenty
years of study and more than 500,000
miles of racing and touring.
r.
In the Battle of the Tires
over this historic brick testing
ground, victory has been sought by
many tire manufacturers.
This year Oldfield tires fought
and vanquished the tires of four
other competing companies.
One of these other tire manufac
turers f urnished tire equipment for
ten cars, all of which either failed to
finish or finished behind Chevrolet,
Thomas and Milton.
The Oldfield Tire Company
Barney Oldfield, President, Cleveland
Fletcher & James
410 Burnside St., Portland, Or.
71
BATTLE RQYAL IN STORE
(Continued From First Pwge.)
of the United Mates senate, saving
and excepting Knute Nelson, who is
barred because he wasn t born inth
United States.
It's not-going to be a bossed con
vention, cither. Penrose, one of the
bosses who helped run the last two
affairs. Is sick and probably Isn't
coming. Barnes, the New York boss,
has long since despaired of the con
stitution ot which he was the sole
guardian and will sing very low.
Klihu Root, after learning how mat
ters would be, hurriedly bought a
eteamer ticket and sailed for the other
side. Mr. Hoot is getting along in
years, and his endurance isn't what
it used to be.
In 1912 the situation wasn't at all
like this. It was just a knock-down-
and-drag-out between Roosevelt and
the big bosses, with the big bosses
in full control and perfectly willing
to fight till tho last armed foe ex
pired. Roosevelt did most of . the
knocking down, but at tho finish the
bosses did the dragging out.
In 191$ the party was hungry and
publics, and a resolution authorising
appointment of a committee to confer
with the Canadian government with
regard to the restrictions on pulp
wood coming to the United States.
Most of the other measures were
minor ones.
The. most important bills signed
were:
The naval appropriation bill, carry
ing 436, 000,000.
The army appropriation bill, carry
ing $436,000,000.
The District of Columbia bill, carry
ing J18.373.000.
The diplomatic and consular appro
priation bill, carrying $9,218,537.
The third deficiency bill, carrying
$58,000,000. -
The army reorganization bill.
The merchant marina bill.
The postoffice pay increase bill.
A bill providing for the exclusion
and expulsion from the United States
of aliens who are members of an
archistic organizations.
An act to pension soldiers and sail
ors of the Spanish-American war. the
Philippine insurrection and the China
relief expedition.
The industrial vocational rehabili
tation bill.
A bill permitting government
owned radio stations to handle pri
vate and press messages.
An act amending the trading-with
tho enemy act so as to permit the
restoration of seized property .to re
turned enemy aliens and to residents
of former enemy countries now resi
dents of new countries set up under
tho peace treaty.
An act to establish a woman's bu
reau in the department of labor.
An act granting pensions and in
crease of pensions to certain sailors
and soldiers of wars other than the
civil war and widows and dependent
relatives of such persons.
An act authorizing enlistment in
the federal forces of non-English
speaking citizens and aliens.
An act relating to the immigration
of aliens and their residence in the
United States. -
regarding market demands, supplies
and prices will be Impossible. !
'It has been necessary to close the
office at San Francisco, which has
been furnishing market news Of fruits
and vegetables.
Butter inspection work can be
conducted In only four of the large
market3 and the inspection of certain
other commodities specified in tho
law, such as hay, cannot be handled
at all.
"Grain supervision offices at Cleve
land and Salt Lake City have been
closed and the force of the Boston of
fice was reduced.
"The project to develop a home sup
ply of camphor, which important
product is now controlled by Japanese
monopoly, will have to be reduced by
lo per cent.
Ashland Station to Close.
"Investigations of animal tubercu
losis, anthrax and various other dis
eases, as well as studies of stock
poisoning by plants, will be greatly
reduced.
"Forest insect field stations at Colo
rado Springs, Colo., and Ashland, Or.,
and the sub-station at Chico, Cal.. will
be abandoned and the work at the
Held laboratory at Los Gatos, Cal.,
seriously curtailed
"The assistance given the national
park service, the forest service and
owners of private woodlands in in
sect control -.will be reduced.
"It will be necessary to abandon
the field station at Greeley, Colo., de
voted to experiments with sugar beet
and potato insects.
"Work on insects injurious to the
health of man, such as yellow fever
and malarial mosquitoes and the
housefly, must be reduced.
'Other lines of activity which will
have to be materially curtailed in
elude investigations of the culture
and improvement of forage crops, the
soil survey work, studies of livestock
production in sugar cane and cotton
districts, work in the control of th
potato wart disease, field experiments
In the construction and maintenance
of roads and of rc-ad materials and
preparations, farm Irrigation invest!
gations and studies in farm drain
age.
nd rose festival will bo held hero
Friday and Saturady. June XI and II.
Tho berries are just now coming Into
the local market from the strawberry
fields of tha Santiam and by the end
of the week there will be plenty for
tha display.
Committees have been appointed to
oolt after every feature of the two
vs' celebration, with ex-Mayor
Reeves as chairman of the executive
committee.
Marshal Focli Injured.
PARIS, June 8.-!-Marsh8l Focrr was
slightly Injured tonight when his au
tomoblle collided' with a taxlcab:
His . injuries consist of cuts about
the face from class.
STRAWBERRY SHOW SE
Festival to Be Held at Lebanon
June 11 and
LEBANON, Or., Juno 6. (Special.
Tho 12th annual strawberry show
later this year than ordinary, but
there will be no lack of berries by
tho end of next week.
f
The strawberries are two weeks day
Ex-Ttcporter Named Editor.
Ralph S. Reubin, former reporter
for The Oregonian, has been appoint
ed editor of the dress and waist de
partment of Women's Wear, an im
portant trade journal, according to
advices received in Portland yester-
ntt iui ibiwm. Jntt ai D t awrMl ran 1 fr-r n f t m
lu IxTou can tell U from di
4S. I- fialtrf told
noustiatar. tlM-
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1 1 1 nil
In ool
9 fWld arnld
naa a
fntta Gm nnfi to waav
"I prenf .tooth
me un tine Guar
Bfitawa vaw1rrTif
nita iim. aJnaat ,
n avsdiM. acna Hl f mw HtlfM ttvooivt McMdJaM
flnr. Par ant? 14. te vpod am at; tn pay wmy SS.00 pr
ntii until ftba prtr SI. 60 la taxi fr cithr ana. CHtierwib
turn th naa within tan aod wa will rfun! an pay
rat anada. Taki ffr la hlL4. M ata u Mw rai
'Tlt TH nit 6tm C Svt 011 CM. IK.
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Strong Nerves and Great Physical
Energy That Help Men to Win
Come From Rich, Red Blood
While Thin, Pale, Watery Blood Without Iron Robs Men of Their Strength and
Self Confidence and Often Holds Them Back From Reaching the Goal of
Health, Success and Power Physician Explains Why He Prescribes
S TO
m-(LV-AG2)E !!
A dasb of syrup; a turn of the Up; a delightful, thirst
satisfying home beverage with a tingling, tangy taste
that makes you smack your lips and say "Ah!"
SO EASY TO MAKE
Fis fine
Fruit flavor
UH
CRUST
Asrasaav
Or n. Draggik
IMIialnia Slates
Si
r.
Dissolve lunar In water and , add contents of
patented tube. Tou have, reaey for Instant use,
a concentrated ayrup that keeps Indefinitely.
tBI LARBI. Karo Syrup may be used In placo
of lucar If desired. A da-.h of the prepared syrup
In a K,HSS of water makes a most delicious
drink. The syrup may also be used to flavor
cakes, puddings, ices. Ice creams, -etc. Book of
recipes on request. If your dealer can't supply
vou. send 30 cents for samplr tube, any flavor.'
Fruit Valley Corporation, Rochester, N. T.
Distributor ta Wholesale Trad:
Oregon
H. J. MARTIN.
660 Turntd 81, Fartlaad, Or. , -
32 GLASSES 30 CENTS
Nuxated Iron To Help
Make Red Blood
And Give Stamina, Power and Endurance
It Often Increases the Strength of Weak
Nervous, Run-Down People in Two Weeks'
Time.
There are thousands of men of 40
and 50 years of age who can look
back to younger years when they seemed
to be on the road to success yet who
today are nervous wrecks, business
failures and physical and mental
weaklings, all through a lack of
sufficient iron in their red blood
corpuscles.
Thy have lost sight 'of h
fact that a sound, strong body,
brimming over with vital fore
and energy Is the basis of all
real achievement and as a re
suit they are ageing and
breaking .down at a- time when
they should b enjoying that
perfect bodily health which
cries defiance te disease and
failure. Yet many who now
have na self-confidence, lack
initiative and Imagine they
suffer from all sorts of dread
ailments undergo a remarkable
transformation the moment
they get plenty "of the right
kind of iron into their blood
to give Increased strength, en
ergy ana endurance. Tneir
imagined Ills are forgotten,
they gala physical poise, and
fitness, mental alertness and
greater power to combat obsta
cles or withstand severe strains.
But to taKe the wrong
form of Iron may prove
worse than useless, eo
that If you are weak.
n.rvnui and run-down.
If you lack self-reliance
.nd courage, are fearful
of failure and not win-
nlng the best prises of life yeu ewe it to
yourself lo find out why physicians blew
proscribe only organic Iron Nuxated Iron
to help build rich, red blood and thereby
trr.tnr nhvs4cal and mental Dower
ana mat mnu n-. " i . - iv 1 - ..,..,
success and happiness. strains to build up his
-It Is the men of blood and Iron who d,;r;;'ben'ia'u5inn some
r towt 111"', ""ljr.l torn" of o'rgc Von-
Lack of iron in the blood is the stumbling
block that trips many a man at the crucial
point in his career and leaves him a trem- ,
bling, nervous weakling1, lagging behind
the strong, vigorous man who
keeps his blood filled with health-:-giving,
strength-building iron
the kind of man"
Nuxated Iron
helps. to makc.-
halthl-?r
men and -mn. -
better ntl to
physically meet
the Drnhlpmi of
ever v -day lif. I believe that physicians'
should, at every opportunity, proscribe or
ganic iron rtuxa ted iron lor in my ex-
xj "V.v.7-7 ouVdoo? Tent:. New York and consider it one of tha foremost blood and pcr,n,co Vw ...s0no ? inc .uesl ?n,c. ana
tHh?PW?,tcn i?fry h'our?-. bCSt 10 hiCh l'V enced buUdC" nOWn l mdiC1
menlinic upon the relation of sound nerves oer naa rctourcc- - -
and physical endurance to the attainment Tf. J. Van Home, formerly Medical In- M an ti f art u rerw olf: -Nuxated Iron,
.,.r.r.i and Dower. "Kverr keen. e- in-rtor and clinical Phvalcinn on th -which has been prescribed by these phy-
twe, successful man and woman of today Board of Health of the City of New York cani
recognizes that a sound, stronsr body is the : aironB. nem.it ny men and women
basis of all real achievement and they with plenty . of iron in their blood are the
leave ne stone unturned to safeguard their ones who po through life with a smile.
makes' a man a physical and mental weak- power and energy makes them virtually JJh, nor upset the stomai-h. The n.anu
ling.
with such surprising; resulta. is
not a secret remedy but one- which is
well known o druggists everywhere. Un-'
like t he older inorcanlc Iron products, it
i easily assimilated, does .not Injure the
but it utterly robs him of that virile masters of their own destinies. It is sur- fa7fu,r'r guarantee successful and entirely
nd strenvth of will prising how many people who' do mot rot satisfactory results or they will refund
try to success and along in life are in reaHty suffering from f our,m??V w aiapenscu in this cit
force, that stamina ar
whifh a r so necessary
power in every walk of life. I strongly iron deficiency and do not know it. To
advise every man who is fagged out by supply this lack of iron and help build
tv tha Owi Drue Co. and all other dm.
gist. Adv.
l-T.
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