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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
15 TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 13, 1920 ijtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiH 1,1 TACOMA TO BE HOST pioneers of Portland, died at his home, 741 Hoyt street, Saturday. May 29. at the age of 81. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 1. under the direction of the Masonic order, of which local organization he was a charter member. Dr. E. H. Pence preached he funeral sermon and J. J I Jene Safe T0 10,000 SHHINERS Phe Calender William Belcher sans. Interment was in Ml Scott cemetery. Mr. Allan was born in Cold Stream, Barrackshire, Scotland, In 1839, emi grating to Canada in 1855. He mar ried Mina Penter of Toronto in 1877 and two years later came to Port land where he lived continuously un til his death. He was a pioneer lum ber and railroad promoter and for 14 years was general foreman of the Op Summer TUoor- Use of 1500 Autos in Enter tainment Planned. COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. n. Tailored By Makers Famous Style, Quality And Value For COMMITTEE IS BUSY Northern Pacific Terminal company, retiring 12 years ago. He was a charter member of the Plans Laid to Entertain Many I Visitors on Way to Big Con vention at Portland. Fifteen hundred automobiles have been mobilized by Shriners of Tacoma to entertain Tacoma's Shrine guests on their way to the imperial council session at Portland. Tacoma expects. 10,000 Shriners to make a stop of some kind in the city on June 19 or June 20. Heudquarters will be maintained In the great union depot, where Ellis Lewis Garretsori, deputy imperial potentate, and Edward B. King, illus trious potentate of Afifi temple, will be on hand to receive the thousands of delegates in dozens of special trains. More than 40 leading business men and Shriners of Tacoma compose the general committee in charge of ar rangements. The Shriners' commit tee is receiving the hearty co-operation of all city and county officials. Tacoma's streets will be a blaze of lights while the Shriners are t'sre and buildings will be a riot of color. Ked. green and yellow, official colors of the Shrine, will predominate in the scheme of decoration. 1500 Autoa io Be Used. More Than 1500 automobiles will be used to show the Shriners of North America the beauties of Tacoma's business and residential sections and parks together with special automo- pue excursions iniuusn ruanup v Al ley. The big canneries will be open to visitors and the . tour will include both the farming and -berry sections. The trip through the valley will re quire about two hours. Afifi temple will be in Portland in great numbers for the night spec tacle on Wednesday, June 23, when Mr. Garretson, who will then be the new imperial potentate and head all Shrlnedom in North America, will march at the head of Afifi temple in the gorgeous procession. Mr. Gar retson will maintain his headquarters in Tacoma. his home city, and this will mean that the eyes of more than 400.000 Shriners over North America will be centered upon Tacoma for the next 12 months. Every organization of Tacoma is co-operating to make the visit of the Shriners a success. The Elks' temple will be used by visiting bands, patrols and other uniformed bodies. The Y. M. C. A. will be headquarters for un attached nobles. The K. of P. temple will be a rest room for the women in the party. The Mason lo temple will be converted into a great res taurant to assist in feed ors. Ths Commercial cl Columbus. Oddfellows, and all fraternal business and civic bodies have thrown open their rooms for tho use o( the visitors. Howe Headi Committee. The general committee in Tacoma Is headed by A. B. Howe. L.H. Bur nett is chairman of the publicity com mittee and Archie Goldsmith has charge of the work of decorating. J. L. Carmen and O. H. Carver have the automobile situation well in hand and it is announced that . the Shriners more than three months ago arranged for sufficient gasoline to' Bupply 1500 automobiles for two days in the serv ice of showing the visitors the sights. The business men and farmers of the Puyallup valley country will use but ween f00 and 600 automobiles in the work of entertaining the visitors in the valley country. The Tacoma goneral : committee is making the driver of every car a member of the reception committee and Tacoma of ficials have announced that all offi cial cars will be exempt from park ing regulations on June 19 and 20. The. Tacoma Shriners will present to every visitor a souvenir book con taining scenes In and about Tacoma to which coupons will be attached admitting the Shriners to many places of amusement. More than 10.000 Afifi pins have boen secured to distribute to Shriners upon their arrival in Tacoma. When the imperial divan reaches Tacoma on June 25 en route to Alaska another day will be given over hi 4 H Edward B. Kin jr. who will re ceive th on nands of Sbrinera next Sunday at Tacoma. "Willamette valley chapter of the Masonic order and also was a mem ber of the Oddfellows order. He Is survived by a wife and two children John Allan and Mrs. Charles Becsey. EUGENE. Or., JuTTe 12. (Special.) Mrs- Lydia Lewellyn Hall, a prominent worker in the Baptist church and in lodge circles, died at her home here yesterday at the age of 73 years. She was for many years a member of the order of Pythian Siste'rs and held of fice in the local lodge constantly dur ing her residence here of a quarter of a century. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Shumway of this city, besides two brothers, Lewis C. Gaylord of Eugene, and Thomas Gay lord of Nebraska, and a sister, Mrs. Jessie Balrd of Nebraska. KLAMATH FALLS, June 12. (Spe cial.) John A. Short, aged 76, a resi dent of Klamath county since 1884, died suddenly of heart failure while out after his cows on his ranch near town. When searchers found hm he had been dead several hours. His two faithful dogs stood guard beside him. Besides a widow, he leaves two sons, Burrell Short, county commis sioner, ana Kooert t . Short, and a daughter, Mrs. James Dixon. You will find in Kirschbaum Clothes the smartest of styles. You will find woolens of bright, lustrous patterns carefully tested for all-wool purity, for color fastness, for wearing strength. You will find a high quality of workmanship every garment hand-sewn with silk at points of strain. 75 XL. - i to Single and double breasted models for young men and men. Coprrisrht, 1920. B. KirflchUaum Cornpa U GRANDE PIONEER DIES land, which is one-half of the present site of La Grande, and began farming. Later he sold the land In small tracts and went into the sawmill business. He also owned and operated the elec tric light plant for a number of years in La Grande. Mr. Palmer was a strong republican. member of the city council at one time, and was a member of the Odd fellows since 1867. lie also was a member of the local lodge of Elks. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Edwards of Ashland conducting the services in the First Methodist Episcopal church. MINING AGTtVITY NOTED INTKItKSTS AT GOLD HILL MA . . XEITKR FOR POWER. JOSEPH PALMER PASSES I OL- LOWLNG PARALYTIC STROKE. Early History of Grande Ronde Valley Connected Closely .AVltli yormcr Miner and Farmer. LA GRANDE, Or.. June 12. (Spe cial.) Joseph Palmer, pioneer of the western country and for many years a resident of - La Grande, who died early Thursday morning following stroke of paralysis, was connected with much of tho early history of the Grande Ronde valley and the city of La Grande. Mr. Palmer was born in 1837 in Pennsylvania, later moving to Iowa. in 158. while the Mormon war was in progress, he drove a government Elks Celebrate Tomorrow. To celebrate the 143d anniversary of the adoption of the American flag. members of the local Elks' lodge No. 142. will meet tomorrow at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium where they will hold a patriotic programme. Vocal and instrumental music will be heard while the feature of the cele bration will be an address by Judge J. P. Kavanaugh. Ritualistic services of the order commemorating the adoption of the American emblem will also be held. The celebration of this anniversary will be observed tomor row n'ght by every Elks local in the United Stales. See City News page, section 3 First-class Utah coal. $10.75 for steam. (10.50 to $13.50 for the home; dumped at curb. Adv. Sites on Rogue River Sought for Evident Intention of Resuming Work Abandoned in 1914. GOLD HILL, Or., June 12. (Spe cial.) That the gold-mining industry in this region is not entirely dead is evidenced by the endeavor of mining interests to obtain power sites on the Rogue. The old Rogue River Public Service corporation, which formerly operated the local power plants at Gold Hill and Grants Pass and took the bankruptcy route to reorganize after the slump of gold mining in 1914, has split the properties up and is now under control of two concerns re cently incorporated. The Gold Hill Electric company takes over the Gold Hill plant and power lines, while the Irrigation & Power company gets the Grants Pass end. It is reported that mining interests made up of Portland people are en deavoring to acquire both power sites for exclusive mining, while another Portland concern Interested exclu sively in manufacturing is after the Grants Pass site, and the local cement plant will take over the Gold Hill plant for its exclusive use and local power. By the cement plant taking over the 4ocal site, $100,000 a year will be diverted to a Gold Hill source. Ills Hearing Restored. The invisible antiseptic ear drum in vented by Mr. A. O. Leonard, which is in reality a miniature megaphone, fit ting inside the car and entirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of liter ally hundreds of people in New York I city. Mr. Leonard invented this re markable drum to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell that he is a deaf man. This ear drum is effective when deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated, partially or wholly destroyed natural drums. A. request for information ad dressed to A. O. Leonard, Suits 113, 70 5th Ave., New York city. will be given a prompt reply. Adv. Road to Pay $5500 for Death. I Earl W. Hatch, father and only heir of Miss Ina L. Hatch, is permitted to settle with the Southern Pacific rail road for $5500 for the death of the girl in the head-on collision between electric trains near Bertha station May 9. through an order signed by Circuit Judge Tazwell. Read The Oregonian classified ads. I IT to entertaining the Shriners. The Imperial divan will call upon the new imperial potentate at his home temple and the day will be spent in sight seeing followed by a reception at the Country club. The imperial potentate with the im perial divan and several hundred Shriners and families will sail from Tacoma June 26 for Alaska on the ttteamships Jefferson and Spokane. At Juneau. Alaska, the imperial divan will confer a degree for the first time in the history of the Shrine. PEAR CONTRACTS VALID Court Rules Growers at Yakima I Must Slake Delivery. T A KIM A, 'Wash.. June 12. (Spe cial.) Pear crop contracts made two years ago by a large number of Yak ima growers with a cannery here for delivery of the fruit through a term of years for $22.50 a ton were held valid by Judge Taylor of the Yak ima superior court, in a decision handed down yesterday in a test suit brought by the company. Advance in the price of fruit after the contracts were made resulted in considerable dissatisfaction among the growers. The cannery advanced the price voluntarily to $32.50 a ton, but some of the growers refused to de liver their fruit at that figure and demanded $40. "" fr- P fc-f ix-Jrr Ml v4, cr V 1 ' ' i Joseph Palmer, Oregon pioneer, dead at La Grande. Obituary. team to Salt Lake City. In 1859 he started for Denver, Colo., but changed I his plans and five months later ar rived at Yreka, Cal., and engaged in I quartz mining. Later he went to John I Day, Or., and remained there as miner until 1863. In the fall of that year he started for a visit to Iowa, going by steamer from Portland to the Isthmus of Panama, thence to Balti more and Philadelphia and then on I to Iowa. The next spring he returned I to Oregon, reaching the Grande Ronde I valley on July 4. 1864. He pre-empted a quarter section of I .ua: Xpo: jT Co LEWISTON. Idaho, June 12. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Margaret Kitsmiller, a resident of Lewlston for over 40 years, died Wednesday at the family home in this city. Mrs. Kitsmiller was a native of Ireland, coming to this country when very young. She was 77 years old, and is survived by four children, Mrs. Amelia Fogelsong of Spokane. T. E. Kitsmiller Jr. of Vancouver, Wash., and William and Frank Kitsmiller of this city. The funeral was held today at the Cath olic-church. Mrs. Annie Febvet, 121 North Twenty-third street, who died at St. Vin cent's hospital June 7 and was buried from St. .Mary's cathedral last Wednes day, is believed to have died from grief resulting from the death of her only son George, 14, who died Jan uary 15 from the effects of blood isoning. The boy was a student at lumbia university and was idolized by his mother. From the time of his death her health began to fall. David Allan, one of the well-known YOU THAT YOUR SKIN WILL HEAL You have no idea, unless you have actually seen its work, how speedy and dependable Poslam is and bow it will justify, time and again, all the confidence you place in it to better those troublesome, irritating, itching conditions mat cause aiscomiort. When Eczema breaks out, disfig-l uring fimpies, Kasn or any erup- tional troubles. Poslam should be used to drive them away, for just a I little of it will go so far, do so much and last so long. Sold everywhere, f or tree sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York city. Urge your skin to become clearer, brighter. Detter, inrougn cue daily I use of Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. - Gowns Very desirable are the Hand-embroidered Gowns at . . Practical Mother Hubbard Gowns of fine muslin, at... Muslin Gowns that are gathered in yoke fashion are.. Dainty Nainsook Gowns made in slip-on. styles at Envelope Chemise ...$3.05 ...$3.2o . . .$2.95 . . $ 1 .3o Attractive Muslin Envelope Chemise that are lace trimmed and daintily sheer. . $1.95 Beautiful finished Lacy Chemise of fine white nainsook, are $2.95 Petticoats and Bloomers Dainty White Muslin Petticoats cut and finished with flounces of embroidery. .$1.75 Lace-trimmed Dimity Bloomers with elastic knee, are $1.95 Specially Reduced-Children's Muslin Underwear Band Skirts 59c and 75c These Skirts are lace or embroid ery trimmed and come in sizes 10 to 14 years. Dainty Slips 98c and $195 Little Princess Slips, lace or em broidery trimmed in sizes from 8 to 14 years. SKIRTS 59c, 75c and 89c Skirts for little girls from 2 to 6 years that are serviceable and pretty. Drawers 69c Girls' White Muslin embroidery trimmed. Drawers that are ORGANDY 85c yd. For 6ummer dresses this 40 inch organdy is a wonderful quality and value at this price. GINGHAM 65c yd. 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams in lovely plaids and checks for morning and street dresses. VOILES 69c yd. 40-inch Voiles in fancy printed patterns and colors will make up into most at tractive frocks. liiiwiHiiiiS I 111 II i " :l H M Ml'!' i: Ll M IT . h.'Ja-M MIJ, I;"1 ';.! fl 'I'M I'D ' Li ! m S ' T1 ITTTj: W Li n i , nu . m ,. . , m , n, , .,. la , tiiiiiifil "fl V : if-M:" pspaBpa 1 mm mu J llsi ipji j f wXm ! ' mmS . lisgil . Ii ii Is IIHp ' inis remarKaoie invention is a m m Ipillllilllill . 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IcffCIC famnnnA a Sera ........... 1150 .......... .oy r.nrito 131631 Madame Butterfly Selec- J1.00 tlons Dy Victor urcneaira DANCE 1 1 fiCQ Pn.n nt Washington Sauare. rox trot......oy au Biar irig You Ain't Heard rotnmg Tet. fox trot.. by All Star Trio tfififiQ Aiahftma Moon, waits....... oy Hawaiian ing Wild Flower, waits ....by Ferera and Franklin 1KRR7 Tsprt Dreams, fox trot.. by tfreen uroinero oyeuy Band I La Veeda. fox trot by Green Brothers' Novelty Band. 35695 Ching-a-Llngs Jass Basaar, Xox trot..Dy &mnni urcnesira Irene, medley- fox trot bv Smith's Orchestra Mail orders given prompt attention. CLrJoiniSonPiA!;oCa 140 Sixth St Bet. Morrlsoa and Alder. ' OUND TRIP SUMMER FARES TO CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE AND GEARHARDT $4.50 WEEK-ENDS $5.50 SEASON Trains' leave North Bank Station 8:30 A. M. and 6 :20 P. M. daily, and, beginning; June 19, at 2 P. M. Saturdays. Same fares to North Beach. TO CASCADE MOUNTAINS Week-End Round-Trip Fares. Carson .... Cascades . . Collins .... Granddalles Hamlin . . . 5 2.00 2.50 3.80 1.90 Lyle Stevenson Underwood Wahclella White Salmon. .$3.45 . 2.20 2.90 . 1.80 3.05 8 War Tax Additional on All Tickets Week-end tickets are sold Saturdays and Sundays, return limits Mondays following'. Season tickets are on sale daily, limit returning October 31. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D and WASHINGTON NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND HOYT STS. if.