The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1920, Section One, Image 20

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, Section One, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE ' SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, .AUGUST 29, 1920 " E SUFFRAGE LEADERS OF PORTLAND GATHER AT HOTEL TO CELEBRATE NATIONAL VICTORY. CELEBRATE VICTORY Luncheon at Benson Attend . - ed by 230 Women. MAYOR BAKER SPEAKS Icaders Familiar to Campaign in Oregon for Many Years Mingle . With New Generation. 20. SUFFRAGISTS Suffragists of Portland and Oregon gathered yesterday at the Benson hotel to celebrate the national suf frage, victory and to pay tribute to the women who gave many years of their lives . to the cause in this state. Women familiar for the last 40 years in the political activities in Oregon, mingled with the younger generation in the celebration. Tht luncheon, attended by 230 women, was Portland's share in the natioji-wlde jubilee. It was presided over 1y Mrs. C. B. Simmons, president f tlje Oregon League of Women Voters, who called for talks from Mayor Baker, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Sarab-A. Evans, Dr. Viola May Coe, JIr. Eva Emery Dye, Mrs. Vincent Cook, Mrs. Bronson Salmon, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, Mrs. Millie It. Trum bull. -Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett and Dr Esther I'ohl Lovejoy, all women who have borne the burden of Oregon's suffrage fight. Cnrapulsrm stories Related. Stories of campaigning under such leaders as Abigail Scott Duniway were related and the lives of Susan B. Anthony, Anna Howard Shaw, Fran ces E. Willard, Mary Walker, Carrie Chapman Catt and a dozen others were held up as examples. The meet ing voted to send Mrs. Catt a tele gram in appreciation of the recent victory in Tennessee, which achieved the national ratification. To the tune- of "Onward, Christian Soldiers" the women sang a song of jubilation, written by Mrs. Starrett. Suggestions for the women of the future were" offered by Mrs. Trum bull and Dr. Lovejoy. "Kefining the legislature is not art easy job," declared Mrs Trumbull, re ferring to a statement by Mayor Baker that women would have a re fining influence on politics. She told of the before and after effects of the passage of suffrage in Oregon with special, reference to activities in alem. Solidarity Is Advised. "Women have got to learn to shoot straight," the speaker continued. They have to learn, the lesson of solidarity." Laws put over by the women she characterized as "legisla tive beads." "This is our cross," she said, "al though men tell us we are fine and helpful still we can't sit on a jury. And so there are some things we still need. We should watch our schools and our district judges and we should put up to Mayor Baker the proposi tion that if we re-elect him he should see that we have a woman physician at The Cedars. Those are just a few of the places where we can help." Dr. Loyejoy touched on woman' part in doing away with, the present condition of unrest. " Mayor Is First Speaker. Mayor Baker was the first speaker. "Mere man stands before you, con quered and on his knees," he said. "That might apply in some othe: etate, but" not in Oregon, because here we know what the influence of women means in politics. And now that this is to be nation-wide women should iise the same gentle influence they hold over the boy and girl with the man in politics and tell him he has to shoot straight from now on." He told of the change in the politicians in the last few years, and declared: "It's a fine feeling to have the respect of the good women of i community. Together the men and women of our country are going tc run our country." Mrs. Hidden touched on her 40 years' experience in the suffrage field and Mrs. Evans related the earliest history of the movement in Oregon. Mrs. Starrett gave sidelights on tht national convention. Governor Asked to Quit. MUREESBOB.O, Tenn, Aug. 28. Resolutions calling on Governor Roberts to give up the democratic nomination for re-election, because of his activities for ratification of the suffrage amendment, were adopt ed today at a meeting of anti-suffragists. ANMJAL REt'SIOX TO BE HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS Arrangements- Under Way to Ac commodate 100,000 Gnests. Committees at "Work. I. ' rNTHANAFOLIS, Ind., Aug. 28. After a lapse of 27 years Indianapolis will again entertain tho annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Ttepublic. For the first time since 18S3 the national meeting of the Grand -Army will be held this year in the Hoosier capital, September 19 to 25. v Civic committees are now planning to entertain 100,000 visitors during encampment week. A list of homes which will accommodate one or more of the civil war herons is being com piled and committee members say comfortable quarters will be avail able. iar everyone. Numerous entertainment features are being prepared. There will be airplane rides for veterans who may retain. some of their wartime cour age." Automobile trips have been arranged for others. Hotel headquarters have -been as signed the 33 state departments gl me urana Army or the Heuublic. Ar rangements for the gathering are being made by a committee of 500 business men who are working under the -direction of an executive com mittee of five members. DRUGS TAKEN IN RAID " (Continued From Flrfft Pase.) bonded, whisky, much wine and moon shine were alleged to have been found in the possession of John Gruff, pro prietor or a soit arinic parlor near Kemmerer. He was arrested. Officers in charge of the drug raids described conditions unearthed in Billings as similar to popular concep tions of Chinatown. They said they had"Tfound young men and girls drugged. They, declared they con ficcated 27 complete "dope" sets and -large quantities of drugs. . Ml ' if- i I- ' ? (if IE tr) ' til . JP m V : - ' ' 'i ' ' ' fc ! " ?S . r v lZIZ? rsfw- v "' &.pzzvs6e&i jfyfejasfea p in ii " i 1" i ''i J t ( ri "u ' ii ifif i r if, iTtt'i i i JTifcttJl v ... r; .frri w -f jfcTJTjV'Lfftftyf:o: 3 1 1 , , i l t,a&L-' a su r till In .-' . Mt - t If t, s f u - ,- , : t fr ' ' . - II Below Group leartiiK meetlns. In front nay b aen Mr. Mattle Sleeth, Dr. sarafc a. Kvaiw, Helen ttkln Starrett, son Salmon. Above Some of the svarreit, .nra. niaoen, airs, ijye, Airs, PHIZES CREATE INTEREST GRANGES TO ENTER. CONTEST AT COUNTY FAIR. Various Departments Being Gotten Into Shape for Opening September 2 0. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) From present indications there will never be stronger competition for the prizes offered for grange and community exhibits at the Clackamas county fair than at the fair of 1920, which will be at the Clackamas County Fair association's grounds at Canby, commencing Monday, Septem ber 20, and continuing four days. Among the granges that have al ready signified their intention of competing for the prize -of $100 are Oswego, which won first place last year; "Warner, Harding and Garfield granges. This will be the first time that Garfield grange has entered. The second prize will be $75; third, $50; fourth, $25, and fifth, $15. A special prize will be awarded to the grange having the most beautifully arranged booth. Edyth Tozier, who was in charge of the Oswego grange exhibit at the 1919 county fair, will be superintendent of the grange de partment this year. A prize of $20 is offered for the most unique booth, while the second will be $10. There will be competition in the floral display this year, for the Starker' conservatory at Jennings Lodge is to make an attractive dis play. Mrs. Bertha Hurst of Canby will have charge of the floral display, but greenhouse flowers will not be al lowed in the cut-flower contest. A special prize will be offered in the dahlia class, .and a special prize for best display of cut flowers. Mrs. J. L. Waldron is to be In charge of the ladies' textile depart ment. Mrs. Adam H. McKnight will be in charge of the domestic science department. Miss Roraney Snedeker and Brenton Vedder will be in charge of the juve nile department. Miss Snedeker is the country club leader and Mr. Ved der will be the superintendent. Frizes are to be offered in this de partment. In the juvenile department there will be canning contests. Each club will enter one team of three mem bers, who will be chosen from a regularly organized club. At the close of the county fair at Canby many exhibits will be taken to Salem, where they will be placed in the Clackamas county booth, as the county is to strive for one of the big prises. It secured first place last year. OREGON MEN REIUIEMBERD 50 MILITARY OFFICERS TO EE MEMORIALIZED. $3,000,000 Army and Xarr Clnb House to Engrave Names on Bronze Plaques. Fifty military officers of Oregon will be among those who will be memoraialized in the new $3,000,000 clubhouse of the Army and Navy club of New York City, according to word received here yesterday. Plans for appropriate testimony to the service rendered by Oregon officers who made the supreme' sacrifice include the engraving of their names on bronze plaques in the club building. Official casualty lists, as Issued daring the war, are believed by di rectors of the Army and Navy club to be incomplete, and for that reason a search is being made throughout the country for those next of kin to officers killed so the list may be made complete. To this ena lodges, societies, or ganizations generally and individuals are asked to communicate with the club officials, 281 Madison avenue, New York city, giving whatever in formation they have. Portland, according to the official Eva Emerj Dye, Mr. M. X- Hidden, pioneers of the suffragre movement -who aaimon. lists, contributed 13 of Its officers to the death column. These were: . Captain Charles H. Abercrombie, 762 Sis kiyou street; Captain William Lelaud, 404 Hall street". Lieutenant Lambert, A. Wood, Garden Home; Lieutenant Or villa A. Stevens, 5350 Korty-fourth street: Lieutenant Robert A. Sherwood. tK2 Hancock street; Lieutenant Charles A. Robertson. 13Q Sandy boulevard; Lieutenant Ralph J. Hurlburt, 47 Lucretia place; Lieutenant Fred W. Hum mel, BS8 East Eighteenth street; Lieuten ant Clifford O. Harris, 95 East Seventy second street; Lieutenant Richard A. Ful ler, 731 Brooklyn street; Lieutenant Will iam F. Feustel, Kast Lincoln street; Lieu tenant Albert H. Closterman, 46S East Sherman street, and Lieutenant Hugh Bloomfield, 4710 Forty-second avenue Southeast. A complete record of each officer killed or who died i nthe war will be kept at the memorial structure. For this purpose questionnaires have been mailed the next of kin of those known to have died. Similar action will be taken as the organization adds names to its list. While the prime purpose of the building is as a testimonial and me morial of those who gave their all in the war, the fact is stressed that the building will contain all the com forts and conveniences of a modern clubhouse. Four hundred bedrooms, dormitories, library and reading rooms, billiard rooms, dining rooms and an auditorium are but a few of its features. Rear-Admiral Bradley Fiske, TJ.S.N- retired, is president of the club. SPOKANE DROPS COUPLE VANCOUVER rAKES NEAT SIX- GAME SWEEP. Seattle Loses Half Dozen to Vic toria and Yakima Wallops Tacoma Visitors. W. L. 43 44 47 Pet. W. .602anc'r. . .. 59 ..ixippoltane. 60 ,6tt4iSeattIe.. 21 L. 46 S3 83 Pet. .52 .476 .202 Victoria. 65 i'aklma. 61 racoraa. 62 VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 28. The Beavers celebrated their final appear ance of the season on the home lot today by taking both games of a double-header from the Spokane In dians, 4 to 1 and 1 to 0, and giving them a clean sweep of the six-game series. Victoria 1, Seattle 0. VICTORIA, B. C. Aug. 28. Ray Al exander held the Seattle Giants to two scratch hits today and shut them out, while Sherritt's error in the first inning gave Victoria the run that won the game. Victoria made a clean sweep of the series, winning all six games. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle.... 0 2 2Victoria.. . 16 0 Batteries Talley and Boelzle: Al exander and Land. Yakima 9, Tacoma 2. YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 28. Takima made it three straight today by beat ing Tacoma9 to 2. Errors were re. sponsible for several of Yakima's early runs, but the home team fell upon Cole in the fifth and found him for a brace of doubles., a triple and a home run, which, coupled with an er ror, netted Yakima six runs. Wolfram kept the visitors' hits scattered. Score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Tacoma... 3 9 5Yakima... 9 11 0 Batteries Cole and Stevens: Wol fram and Cadman. WAR FUNERAL TOMORROW 162d Infantryman, Overseas Vic tim, to Be Bnrled at Arlington. OREGON NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Aug. 28 The body of Charles u. Long, private, company F, 162d in fantry, who died overseas, will be buried with military honors at Arling ton cemetery Monday afternoon. 'Private Long was a brother of Will iam Ashley Long of Forest Grove. Weddlns; License Issued. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe ciaL) William A. Stillwell, 54, of Ore gon City, and Anna Larsen, 49, of Gladstone, got . a marriage license nere toaay, - . : . Viola May Coe, Mrs. C. B. Sim moan. Dr. Kather Pohl Lovejoy, Mra. Broi spoke yesterdays Mrs. Kvans, Mrs. JUNKET PUNS COMPLETE EXCURSIONISTS , TO SEE S 5 EAST OREGON TOWNS. Trip Will Occupy Six Days and Limit for Special Train Is Placed at 15 0. The eastern Oregon excursion to bf- run under auspices of the cham ber of commerce will visit 25 towns and will devote six days to the trip. The special train is scheduled to leave Portland the night of October 17 and return the morning of Oc tober 24. The committee recom mended that the number be increased to allow as manv merchants as nns sible to Join the party, and the limi has been placed at 150. The itinerary will be arranged so that the greater distances between points will be made on night trips and an average of four towns will be visited each day. Dermittinc stnns ot several nours at each. In the case of Milton and Freewater the railroad station is Milton-Freewater, though iney are seperate towns in Union county, the business districts of which are about a mile apart. Some other towns are only a few miles apart so that little time will be wasted in travel between. In some instances the entire party will be taken for automobile rides between towns and the special train will move Dfrtween the points to pick un the excursionists when readv for a. innr.r journey. The towns to be visited are TTnlnn. uve, nana rowaer, Haines, Baker Nyssa, Vale, Ontario, Joseph. Enter prise, Wallowa, Elgin, Imbler, La Grande, Adams, Athena, "Weston, Mil- Lon, xreewaier, i-enaieton, Pilot Rock Echo; Stanfield, Hermlston and Uma tilla. STILL IS FOUND IN CAVE 50 GALLONS OF WHISKY AND MALT CACHE SEIZED. Plant .round on Andrews Farm Near Cottrlll and x Three Men Are Arrested. Three men were arrested and a still and a quantity of whisky seized yes- teraay in a raia on tne farm of Still man Andrews, near Cottrill. Or., by Ed. R. Wolfe of the revenue office, M. P. Burnett, deputy federal prohi bition agent, and Deputy Constable Squires. The still had a canacitv of 1K0 i-al- lons. It was found in a cave near the Andrews home. Fifty gallons of corn wnisKy and six barrels of mash were seized. Following a trail over the hill from the cave the raiders mm tn th An. arews arm, wnere StUlman Andrews denied knowledge of the liquor. The raiders found a quart of whisky and other articles connected with the still in Mr. Andrew's barn, however, and placed him under arrest. Th rrin- oners were brought to Portland last mgnt ana taken to the county jail. xnoae arrestea were Melvin An arews, a; lester Talmadire 2f n H c , 1 1 , i . . ubiiimuii Andrews. 1 hev w-m charged with violating the federal prouioiiion law. STORE POOR BATTERED Logger Arrested on Charge of Try- Ing to Get Phonograph. Henry Smith, a logger, was arrested last nignt ny sergeant Maas and Special Patrolman Simpson and cnargea with battering down the door of a store at 128 First street in an attempt to steal a phonograph. Smith told the police he wanted to take the machine to tha logging camps. The police said Smith battered the door down with a steel bar weigh'ng H.uuui ou pounas. xna crash was heard four blocks awav. When tho police rushed to the scene they found omitn lnsiae tne store, Newman's Ex change, striking; matches to find his way -aeoui. "What's the real cause of tire trouble, anyway?" rHY do we have just as many, blow-outs and punc tures as we did a few years ago? Does the present fault with tires lie in material or workman ship?" These are questions you iiave often asked yourself. They ere of paramount importance to notorists everywhere. After thorough study of this matter we discovered that. the real reason for pre mature tire trouble is poroua rubber. Ordinary tirea are built of rubber which is distinctly poroua in character. Its toughness and elasticity are quickly im paired with usage. Crease, sand and a quantity of other harmful substances are ground into the pores and attack the soft ened surfaces. The result is a premature breaking down of the tread and inner to the discovery of remarkable compound, these common troubles can now be greatly reduced. Crolide Com pound, first produced in 1917.oiaAe tirea R. A. Boggess, 1648 E. Thirteenth Street Dapp & Neubauery 783 Front Street Hansen's Tire Service, Twenty-fourth and Thurman Sts. Laurelwood Filling Station, 6419 Foster Road Multnomah Auto Repair, 333 Fargo Street STANFIELD FORCE FORMS UNION LABOR REPUBLICANS ARE ORGANIZED. Election of National as Well as State Senatorial Ticket to Be Club's Aim. . The Hardlngr-Stanfleld union labor republican club of Multnomah county, an organization of union labor men and women of republican belief in this county, which will have for Its object the boosting of the republican party candidates and particularly the presi dential, vice-presidential and sena torial tickets, was organised last night at a meeting held at the state republican headquarters. Representatives of live labor unions attended and officers were elected as follow: P. J. Brady, member of the blacksmiths' union, president; W. a. Lynn, member of the carpenters' union, secretary. An executive com mittee will be appointed, consisting of the officers and one repesentative from each labor union which is rep resented or becomes represented in the club membership. A committee was appointed, con sisting of the president, the secre tary, H. J. Parr, Thomas O'Neill and W. H. Smith, which will meet Monday evening at the Oregon state repub lican headquarters to draft a constl tution and bylaws for submission to the club at its next meeting, Friday night, September 3. Negress Accused of 110 Theft. Marie Waterson. negress, was ar rested last night by Patrolmen For ken and Simpkins and charged with vagrancy following a report that she had stolen 110 from Oscar Jentsch. Jentsch was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. He had $8U0 in gold in his pockets and put up $150 ball to insure his appearance in court. Jentsch called the police and told them the woman had stolen the money while he was with her in an alley In tha north end. Home Ransacked by Burglar. The home of G. C. Brayman, 1003 Cleveland avenue was ransacked last night by a burglar who escaped with four revolvers and other articles. Mrs. Brayman was unable to furnish the police with a full list of the missing articles. Three Die From Natural Gas. CHEYENXE, Wyo.. Aug. 2S. Three men were asphyxiated by natural gas in the remote Little Buffalo Basin Oil field tn northern Wyoming toda-y, according to messages reaching here tonight. Purse With $150 Is Turned- In. Miss Rachael Chezen, clerk in the Leland' Drug company's store at 394 Morrison street, turned over to the police last night a purse containing 1150 which v had been lost 'a the store by Mrs. A. W. Montgomery, 167 Eleventh. etreeU Mrs. Montgomery non-porous. It seals the millions of tiny pores. It makes rubber practically im pervious to moisture, oil and grit, tt prevents rapid disintegration. Crolidt Compound Tires now available v Made of Crolide Compound, this new rubber is 50 to 100 tougher than ordi nary rubber, and yet resilient. A one , inch strip stretches to IVt inches. t Because they are made with this re markable compound, Thermoid Tires eliminate the premature trouble you ex perience with ordinary tires. Either the cord or fabric type gives maximum mile age under all road and weather conditions. You are invited to call and see these new tires -also the famous Crolide Com pound Tubes. Let us tell you interesting detailed facts, experiences and tests that show why Thermoid Tires and Tubes end prematura trouble) and give batter mileage. Write or ask us for name and address of the Thermoid dealer who will supply you Dealers : Crolide non-Porous rubber gives extra wear had reported the loss of the money to the authorities. Miss Chezen found the money on a counter. Privilege Given Republicans. SALEM, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The Marion county court today decid ed to allow the republican county cen tral committee to recommend! an- CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION WITH CUTICURA as This fragrant super-creamy emollient for cleansing, puri fying and beautifying the skin and complexion tends to pro mote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health if used for every-day toilet purposes. - Largest selling complexion and skin soap in the world, bold everywhere, EWCuticur Toilet Trio'W Consisting of Cuticura Soap to dean and purity, vuticura ointment to soothe and heal, and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Everywhere for 26c, Sample each free by mail. Address postal: Cutiara LaWatnHm. Drat. A A. Maldaa. Mm BQTCticura Sw ahmvae without anj. SOAP Ordinary rubier 4 'poreu.M A !au wolir eec through list. National Vulcanizing Works, St. Johns Pioneer Paint Co., 186 First Street Peoples Auto Repair Co., 5529 Foster Road Square Deal Garage, 1111 Hawthorne Avenue City Garage, 106 E. Seventh Street, Vancouver, Wash. J. A. Dary, 42 North Grand Avenue negro pointment of a county school super intendent to succeed W. S. Smith, who resigned from the office recently to succeed E. F. Carleton as assistant .:v:-WK:-"SS- L wit i iui-- Act Before the Rains Set In rHERE arm many ivho desire to remove their sleeping one from graves for the cleanly perma nent resting places either in our Vault Entombing Buildings or the Columbariums. Noto is the time to make removals, before fall rains begin. Upon re quest we will make arrangements and carry through removals. The cost is very small. For full infor mation, telephone Sellwood 967. There are only two better ways Vault Entombment or Cremation. A ; - ' . . . " - - n - r i 1, w . CroKd Cor, pound ts Mnei yvroui." ft r. pinni wattrMigM dtauy. ALLEN & HEB ARD CO: State Distributors 64 Broadway Phone Broadway 3223 state superintendent of schools. Mr. Smith served as county school super intendent for 13 years and will as sume his new duties next Tuesday. - 4 1 I