The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, Section One, Page 16, Image 16

16,
THE' SUNDAY OliEGOXTAX, 'PORTLAND, AUGUST 29. 1920
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
LIBRARIANS MEET
Eleventh Convention to Be
Held Here Thursday.
3-DAY SESSION SCHEDULED
Discussions Will Be of Interest to
.Educators; Work Will Be Done
at Central Library.
Pacific northwest librarians -will
open a three-day convention next
Thursday in Central library, designed
to prove of interest not only to library
workers but as well to all interested
in educational work. The occasion is
the 11th annual convention of the
Pacific Northwest Library associa
tion. At the first session, commencing at
9:30 o'clock Thursday morning. , Sep
tember 2, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, trustee
of the library association of Portland,
will deliver an address of welcome
to the visitors. John Ridington, li
brarian of the University of British
Columbia, will respond.
Movies to Be Dlncnsffed.
The many ramifications of library
work, as affecting: the libraries and
the moving picture, publicity, music,
advertising, and general education,
will be discussed by the visiting dele
gates. During the first session Thursday
morning Charles W. Smith, associate
librarian of the University of Wash
ington, will give the "President's Out
look." .Reports of officers and the
various committees will then be read.
A series of five-minute talks will
mark the afternoon .session of Sep
tember 2, wherein the speakers will
discuss library problems from many
points of view.
Book Review Sympoaluni Slated.
In the evening session a "book re
view symposium" in charge of Zulema
Kostomlatsk y, acting librarian of
Portland, will be held. Dr. Richard V.
SholK, professor of history at the
University of Washington, will speak
on "The Forming of Public Opinion."
Dr. Scholz is a Rhodes scholar and
was an, active member of the presi
dent's late commission preparing
data at Paris. He has been attached
to the teaching staffs at Harvard and
California and is editor-in-chief of
the Pacific Review.
"The Trend Toward County Li
braries" will be discussed by Milton
J. Ferguson of the California state
library at Sacramento at the opening
session Friday morning. Sarah V.
Lewis of the Seattle library will talk
on "Our Place "n the Sun and Other
Platitudes."
Gertrude Andrus of Frederick &
Kelson's department store in Seattle,
where she is manager of the book
department, will speak on "Educa
tion and the Cash Register." Cor
nelia Marvin of the Oregon state
library at Salem and John B. Kaiser,
regional director for the Pacific
northwest library, Tacoma, will also
speak.
Luncheon Held on Fridny.
Friday noon the programme In
cludes a luncheon at the University
Elub. Friday afternoon a survey of
the Portland library system will be
made. Addresses by Mary A. Nichols
tf La Grande. Clara Van Sant of Med
ford, Ellen F. Howe of Seattle and
others will be made during the even
ing session.
On Saturday unfinished business of
the convention, new business growing
out of the meeting, report of various
committees and a concluding address
will close the convention.
During the afternoon the delegates
and visitors will be taken on a com
plimentary trip of the Columbia
highway.
JAIL PROTECTION ASKED
'Father and Son "Put Under $500
Bond to Keep Peace.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 28. James
B. Bftebe and son, Earl Beebe, of
Hermiston were placed under $500
bonds to keep the peace in Justice
Parks' court here Friday.
Clyde Hebert, complaining witness,
charges that an altercation arose' over
the ownership of a desert land claim.
Several years ago Bgebe and son
filed on the desert claim, but left it.
Later Hebert filed on the land. He
lived on the property and proved it
up, securing a patent from the gov
ernment Wednesday. Hebert had
been warned by the Beebes, it is said,
that they would demand the property
as soon as he secured patent. Wednes
day he got the patent and straight
away went to the city jail at Hermis
ton. where he asked to be locked up.
He was accommodated, and Thursday
morning came to Pendleton, where he
asked the sheriff to confine him. He
told officials that the Beebes had
threatened to kill him.
Hebert told how he left one morn
ing on a train for Portland and was
overtaken by the Beebes on a faster
train at The Dalles.
Hebert says he was then taken to
a. Portland hotel, where the Beebes
forced him to deed over the patent
' and send It to the land office at La
Grande.
Herbert wrote a second letter to La
Grande telling of the alleged con
spiracy and came to Pendleton. So did
Beebe and his son.
Despite the bond to keep the peace,
Hebert is afraid of the Beebes and
begs to be locked up In jail.
MARSHFIELD ELKS TO DEDICATE NEW HOME
WITH TWO DAYS OF FUN SEPTEMBER 5-6
Mayor Baker of Portland Will Speak at Ceremonies Venison Luncheon Will Be Given Following Day.
Temple Cost $70,000 and la One of Best on Coast. -
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ciding vote in enacting Harding's
policies into law. She said that Idaho
knows Mr. Stanfield well and would
cast a heavy vote for him if it were
possible.
Mrs. Harding is a plain, home-loving
woman. She has not been very
well since living in Washington. The
senator's pet name for her is "The
Duchess." Mrs. Borah told Mrs.
Harding she hoped some day to sleep
at the White House and look across
the Potomac at moonlight on Arling
ton and the hills of Virginia.
"What will you keep the sheep?"
she asked Mrs. Harding.
"Ah, I never liked sheep, she re
plied. "They won't be there: how
ever, we 'might keep a few goats."
Asked about a joke that is going
the rounds in Washington society
that she one day wished her husband
would dress more smartly, Mrs. Borah
laughingly replied:
"One day he returned home say
ing: "One senator told me today that
I was the best dressed man in the
senate.' I replied: 'I don't have to
ask who said that; I know already.
It was Senator Gore.' "
But Mrs. Borah told a new ctory
on her husband. She said:
"One day he .was going from New
York to Washington. Two up-to-date
women sat in front of him. They
were discussing the peace league arid
Senator Borah's stand on that sub
ject. One remarked to the other, 'You
will certainly have to hand It to that
clever savage from the west.' They
were trying to get a New York Sun
at each station, but were unable to
obtain one. As Senator Borah left
the train he wrote on his Sun; 'Com
pliments of the clever savage from
the west,' folded it and handed it
to them. He received a telegram that
evening saying. Thanks to the clever
savage from the west, with their
initials signed to It."
In answer to a telegram from Sec
retary Piper of the club cent to Sen
ator Borah at his wife's suggestion
that he would like to have him speak
in Portland, the following message
was received here:
"Am leaving at once for the east
for a conference. May return, and
if so, will try to fill Portland en
gagement. "WILLIAM E. BORAH."
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LAW CATALOGUES ISSUED
WORK OP LOCAL INSTITUTION
FOR YEARS IS COVERED.
MAKSHTIELD. Or.. Aug. 28.
(Special.) Marshfield Elks
have planned a big time when
they dedicate their new temple Sep
tember 5 and 6. They have invited
lodges from all sections of the state.
The formal portion of the two days'
events opens with the ceremonial
dedication Sunday afternoon at 3,
with an address by Mayor Baker of
Portland. He will be followed by
Past Exalted Ruler George Goodrum
of Los Angeles whose topic will be
"History of Marshfield B. P. O. E.
The same evening arrange-
1160."
mentis have been made for a home
coming smoker. There will be no
further items until Monday after
noon at 1. when a venison luncheon
will be served followed at 3 with a
tea, dancing and a general reception.
At 8 Monday night the grand dedi
cation hop takes place. .
The Marshfield Elks organized in
1909, and In 11 years the lodge has
grown steadily until now the mem
bership is 564. The lode-e draws from
a considerable -surrounding territory
and has members in all the cities in
this county and in Curry and western
Douglas counties.
The lodge occupied the Masonic
temple until their new building was
opened in July.
The new temple with furnishings
cost the lodge between $60,000 and
$70,000. a'nd it is one of the most
elegantly furnished Elks' quarters on
the coast. The lodge room and other
departments occupy a space 100 feet
square. The first floor is arranged
for buisiness establishments.
Portland. Salem and Eugene will
send big delegations with probably
two or three bands.
General Passenger Agent John M.
Scott of the Southern Pacific has
granted a rate of fare and a half for
the occasion.
WIFE OF SENATOR BORAH
IS INTERESTING WOMAN
Portland Visitor and Native of Oregon Relates Stories of Husband's
Career Acquaintance With Presidential Candidates Discussed.
A
VERY neatly dressed and pre- moved with his family to Moscow,
possessing young woman caused Idaho, established a large mercantile
considerable interest at the
headquarters of the Harding-Coolidge
campaign club yesterday when she
inquired if it were the place where
voters signed who were to cast their
ballot for the presidential election.
She was invited to a desk and, seat
ing herself, wrote on a membership
application blank "Mrs. William E.
Borah, Boise, Idaho." She is the
wife of Senator Borah and has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Max Luedde
mann of 442 East Fortieth street.
She departed on the evening train
for Washington. D. C.
Mrs. Borah is a native daughter of
Oregon. She was born in Yamhill
county and her father, W. J. McCon
nell, represented that senatorial dis
trict in the legislature of 1882. serv
ing as president of the senate. He
business there and was elected one
of the two United States senators
when Idaho was first admitted to
statehood. He was afterward gov
ernor of Idaho and is still living at
Moscow. Mrs. McConnell was with
Mrs. Borah in Portland and accom
panied her as far east at Spokane.
Mrs. Borah, who has been prom
inent in Washington social circles
during her husband's more than 12
years in the senate, talked interest
ingly to club members of both can
didates for president and their fam
ilies, with 'whom she is well ac
quainted'. While Governor Cox was
in congress, he lived in the same
apartment house as the Borahs and
has often visited there since. Mrs.
Cox is an exceedingly interesting and
intelligent young woman, Mrs.. Borah
said, and every one who knows her
Classes Meet in Evening in Order
to Afford an Opportunity to
Those Occupied During Day.
Catalogues covering the work fqr
the year 1920-21 have just been is
sued by the Northwestern College of
Law. This school is tne successor
of the Portland law department of
the Univ.ersity of Oregon, and has
been in continuous operation since
1SS4.
The school at present has no con
nection with the University of Oregon,
which conducts a day law school in
Eugene. The 'school in Portland
meets for evening classes only, thus
affording an opportunity to those
occupied during the day.
The members of the faculty arc
Charles E. Wolverton, A. B.. L. L. D.;
judge of the United States district
court; John P. Kavanaugh, A. B., LL
B., judge of the circuit court of Ore
gon: Guy C. H. Corliss, formerly
chief justice of the supreme court of
North Dakota and dean of the law
department of the University of
North. Dakota: John B. Cleland, 1 LL.
B., formerly judge of the circuit court
of Oregon: Martin W. Hawkins, A. B
LL. B.. judge of the district court;
John P. Winter. A. B.. LL. B.; Albert
E. Gebhardt. corporation examiner for
Oregon; Hugh H. Herdman, A. M,
LL. B. ; Francis D. Chamberlain. LL
B.; B. G. Skulason. A. B.; Robert R
Rankin, A. B., LL. B.. formerly United
States district attorney; George B
Guthrie, A. B., LL. B. ; Clarence J
Young, A. B., LL. B.. legal depart
ment of the Southern Pacific railroad;
Robert L. Sabin Jr.. A. B.. LL. B..
and Chester G. Murphy. A. B.. LL. B
J. Hunt Hendrickson. who has been
connected with the school since it
well is an admirer and friend. Governor-Cox,
shortly before the San
Francisco convention, was in Wash
ington and called Mrs. Borah to the
telAnhonA nnH simnno n t k c .Uino-c
told her he was going to receive thft "pirated from the University of
COUPLE OF CASCADE LOCKS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
PREFERENCE IS " DENIED
Tacoma Abolishes Rule Favoring
ex-Servlcc Men.
TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 23. (Spe
cial.) The city civil service board
cannot give preferential treatment to
ex-service men. City Attorney Dennis
ruled and accordingly the council to
day approved the actiion jof the civil
service board in abolishing the rule.
Mr, Dennis said that the regula
tion could not be enforced In court if
brought to a test and he declared that
tn fust ime an employe who had
noc been In the service was laid off
w supplanted by an ex-service man
iae test woula 4 made.
Boy Reported Missing.
Chester Brown. 16-year-old son of
Mrs. Grace E. Brown of 675 East
Alder street, has been reported as
missing from their home mar Linn
ton since August 17. The boy. had
been cutting wood on the ranch and
has been living alone, according to
Mrs. Brown, and it was not until
three days ago when she went out
to the Linnton place that she discov
ered that tne boy had been gone for
several oays. He is described as be
ing very large for his age and is
wearing a dark suit and a heavy hat
with leather band similar to an army
campaign hat. Mrs. Brown's telephone
number Is East 7170.
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LDTOC
MR, AKD MRS. A. O. ADAMS.
HOOD RIVER, Or,, Aug. 28. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams, who
ror 11 years have Deen residents or (Jasca.de Locks, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary there Tuesday evening. Their wedding took place at
Parishville. N. Y. When the family came to Cascade Locks Mr. Adams took
charge of the store of the Wind River Lumber company. For 15 years h6
was postmaster at cascade locks.
Mr. Adams is 78 years old and his wife is 72. They are parents of four
children, all living Mrs. Charles Coke of Elmira, N. Y.; Mrs. Weller Hutch
inson of Eugene, H. S. Adams of Underwood, Wash., and A. O. Adams Jr. of
Cascade Locks.
Mr. and . Mrs. Adams had planed on a quiet celebration with a few
friends in for dinner, but the citizens of Cascade Locks thought otherwise.
ana tne popular couple were called to a surprise reception at the Oddfel
lows' hall. More than 200 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Adams
dressed in the garments in which they were married 50 years ago. marched
into the hall preceded by four little flower girls. Misses Ruth States. Hazel
Adams. Myradell Hutchinson and Gretchen Granstrom, and stood before
Key. Mr. Harding of btevenson. Wash., who officiated at the golden wed
ding ceremony. Miss Elsie Granstrom played the wedding march. i
democratic nomination for president.
"Well, retorted Mrs. Borah, who
is known for her quick wit, "if you
do that astounding thins I will cer,
tainly vote for you.
"After the San Francisco conven
tion had adjourned." Mrs. Borah con
tinued, "the governor telegraphed
me and reminded me of my promise.
Now what am I going to do? I
simply cannot and should not vote
for a democrat. I might have done
so at some other time in the past
under the same circumstances, but
in this great American year, never."
Mrs. Borah is an admirer of Sen
ator Harding and Baid he inspires
confidence and respect In everr one
he meets and she is confident of his
election, as according to her, is Sen
ator Borah. She also said that there
Is a great, need of a republican sen
ate and that the leaders of that body
are looking to Oregon to elect Rob
ert Stanfield. who may have the de-
Oregon, is dean of the faculty and
James W. Gantenbein, son of the late
Judge C. U. Gantenbein, who was for
many years of the school, is secretary
of the faculty.
Albany Representatives Named.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.)
W. R. Scott, president of the Albany
chamber of commerce, has appointed
the following ten Linn county mer
as delegates to the northwest irrlga
tion and development congress to be
held at Seattle September 16 and 17
Frank J. Miller and P. A. Young o
Albany, S. M. Garland, of Lebanon,
W. P. Elmore of Brownsville, George
A., McCart of Harrisburg, Frank H
Porter of Halsey. Dr. A. G. Prill of
Scio, Homer Speer of Tangent, Arch
C. Miller of Albany, R. F. D. No. 3, and
W. W. Poland of Shedd.
Read The Oresronian classified ads
NEW CROP
Vetches, Alfalfa, Clovers, Grains, Grasses
Selected Reel can ed Farm and Field Seed at Lowest Market Price.
Special Mixtures for Wet Land Dry Land Burns
Permanent Hay Crops and Pastures
Cover Crops j or Orchards Dry Land Pasture Mixtures
OUR SEED LABORATORY is in charge of a ikilled nlyrt and all "DIAMOND
QUALITY" Secda are TESTED for PURITY and GERMINATION
WRITE TODAY FOR SAMPLES ruRrT0YTLwEcHT
Or tnd in your order direct. WafuarantM full value for the
money ent and will give your inquiries our prom&t and careful attention
Ash for Catalog No. 3fl0
Western Agcnt "CLIPPER" FANNING MILLS
Experienced Executive
and Organizer
COMPETENT OFFICE MANAGER
Skilled Accountant, Competent Correspondent
wants position in Portland or elsewhere; widely and favorably
known; best of references; accustomed to management; can take
entire charge of concern if desired.
P 549, OREGONIAN
t
UseH Pianos, Phonographs
. Special Offerings for Two Days Only in
If you are interested in the purchase of a used piano
this is an excellent time for you to make a choice.
Every instrument in the lot which goes on sale Monday
and Tuesday is in splendid condition. Most of them are
just as good as new and will render satisfactory service
for many years to come.
We also place on sale a number of used phonographs
to be sold at very special prices for these two days, and
for both the pianos and phonographs
Convenient Terms of Payment
May Be Arranged
PIANOS
Meyer & Franz Upright, French walnut case. . . .$175
Lagonda Upright, oak case $250
Emerson Upright, mahogany case $290
Weber Upright, mahogany case $325
Fischer Player, mahogany case $700
Bush & Lane Player, satin mahogany case . $690
Haines Bros. Grand, just like new ...$895
PHONOGRAPHS
Edison Diamond Disk; mahogany, with records
(like new) $160
Columbia Used two months; oak $100
Columbia Used four months; oak $80
Cremona M ahogany $1 45
Eltenolean Mahogany $135
Widdicoml) Mahogany $125
Widdicomlj Mahogany $150
And other standard makes of used
machines very specially priced.
Seventh Floor.
"Merchandise of Merit Only"
Complexion
Protection
Provided at a Very Small Cost
The judicious use of COLD CREAM is the best of all
methods of complexion protection. The cost is trifling. Prices
in The Owl Drug Stores start around 20c for tubes or jars of
well-known creams and there is an abundance of them selling
under 50c. You can be sure that any cream you buy in an
Owl Drug Store is in perfect condition fresh and sweet.
Fast moving stocks prevent accumulations.
Nyal's Face Cream 39$
Woodbury's Face Cream 30
Pond's Cold Cream 30
Pond's Vanishing Cream 23 and 45
Anyvo Cream .'. . .23 and 48
D. & R. Cold Cream 23 and 43
Hudnut's Marvelous Cold
Cream 2o and 50
Luxor Cold Cream 50
Brown's Wonder Cream 25
Colgate's Charmis Cold Cream.. 25
Cream De Meridor 23 and 50
Elcaya Cream 250
P. D. Euthymol Cold Cream ...25
Pompeian Night Cream 380
Red Feather Cream .250 and 500
Satin Skin Cold Cream 280
Hind's Cold Cream 290
Rexall Camphorated Cold Cream 3O0
Satin Skin Vanishing Cream .,...330
Ayer's Luxuria Cream 350
Colgate's Charmis Cold Cream 350
B. & W. Hazelipe Snow 350
Ingram's Milkweed Cream 390
Charles' Flesh Food 500
Rexall Disappearing Skin Cream 4O0
A. D. S. Peredixo Cream 400
Pompeian Day Cream 450
Knowlton's Massage Cream 450
Malvina Cream 480
Egyptian Cream 480
Nadinola Cream 500
Palmolive Cream 480
Palmolive Vanishing Cream 480
Cream Acacia 500
Anita Cream -500
Luxor Vanishing Cream 5O0
Carmelita Cream 500
Dean's Freckle Cream .500
Elcaya Cold Cream 500-
Hudnut's Cucumber Cream 500
Hudnut's Violet Sec Cream 5O0
Loleta Cream 500
Melba Skin Cream 500
Melba Cleansing Cream 500
Jonteel Cold Cream 500
Jonteel Combination Cream 500
Violet Dulce Cold Cream 500
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream 500
Sanitol Face Cream 500
Sempray Vanishing Cream 500
Stillman's Freckle Cream 5O0
Suprema .Cream 500
Lady Mary Cream 500
Trilby Cream 500
Mavis Cold Cream. . . : 500
Owl Theatrical Cold Cream stands unchallenged as the cleansing cream supreme. Ap
plied with a gentle massage, it enters the pores of the skin and removes the dirt and
dust that soap and water cannot reach. Full pound tins sell for 750.
UJtUr.oi
W. W. Brown, Manager
Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000
Mail Orders Given Special Attention