Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1922)
: V-. THE SUNT) AT OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 16. 1923 8 RE UBLIC1 CHIEFS TALKF f Battle Over Primary Issue . Predicted and Denied. PARTY PLANK EXPECTED Instructed Delegates Believed to Be wumcieni 10 rui uvtr re mand at Convention. BOISE. Idaho, July 15. (Special.) The political advisory board of the republican, state central com mittee is of the opinion that the direct primary question will not be raised at the state convention- at Wallace August 22. Members of this committee admit that there will be a few counties with an instructed direct primary delegation present, but it Is their opinion that they will be so far in the minority and will not attempt to force the issue on- the floor. Should the direct primary advo cates insist on a hearing, an argu ment on the question will be priv ileged, it is stated, and they will be answered, but the committee be lieves that for the sake of party success, that harmony will prevail and that the ranks will not be split by the primary question, which is the principal issue discussed in sev eral southern counties of the state. Primary Flank Expected. On the other hand, the primary advocates believe they will be in control of the state convention and anticipate but little difficulty in placing a primary plank in the re publican platform. They have main tained an organization in the state for more than a year and say that their workers have seen to it that primary delegates were placed in nomination to the county conven tions August 1 and declare " these conventions will choose primary delegates to the state convention. Even opponents of the direct pri mary admit that primary friends in Ada county will have control of the county convention and probably also dominate the Canyon and Washing ton county conventions. E. B. Sherma, mayor of Boise, still looms as a possible primary candidate to oppose Lieutenant-Governor Moore of St. Anthony, but ef forts are being made to have him declare he will not be a candidate at this time but will give his sup port to Mr. Moore. ( Fight Is Kxpected. Regardless of the various state ments of control of the convention, passive republicans are looking for quite a fight at the convention over the direct primary. Friends of Mr. Alexander, ex-governor for' two terms, and those of William M. Morgan, ex-chief justice of the supreme court of Idaho, are waging a strong fight among dele gates to the county convention to obtain delegates friend to their candidates to the state convention at Hailey August 22. Not for many years before in the history of democratic politics in Idaho have party ' chiefs been .so keen over the candidates for guber natorial honors as this year. Tt might be said that the campaign is aireaay on, as democratic politicians interested in one or the other of the candidates have already taken the field in their behalf, an unusuaa thing before the county conventions. Another office in which the Bour bons seem recently to have taken an interest is that of state mining Inspector and it will probably be announced next week that W. M. Snow, formerly of Salmon City, now of Boise, a candidate for the office two years ago, will be a candidate again this year. Mr. Snow is ex tensively engaged in mining, but it is believed he can be induced to run. He is a high-class mining man and his long association with the industry in the state will make him a valuable man in the office and democrats seem to feel he can be elected. Delegate Dispute la On. The fight over sending instructed or uninstructed delegates to the state convention is still on. Cham pions of former Governer Alexander are openly for instructed delegates, while the followers of Morgan have thus far been quiet on this issue. An iniip.nPndflt olamont Vnum.,.- . led by ex-Governor Hawley, Is strongly against instructed dele gates and claim the party cannot consistently advocate the direct pri mary and at the same time hold a . bound and delivered convention in stead or permitting a free expres sion on all matters and open field for voting for candidates. nnTUAM cccc once cctc uw unm vjl.uv UUOL I L I L. iiiuuuii j itiuLrs - in rig xneaier Create Excellent Impression. Motion pictures of several of the . 1922 Portland Rose Festival scenes, shown recently at the Capitol the ater in New York city, created con siderable comment, according to a letter written by H. O. Cartozian, a Portland merchant, who is visiting the eastern portion of the United States. The New York Times of July 9, also writes Mr. Cartozian, contained very impressive photographs of the f coronation and- the reception given to Miss Alice M. . Robertson, the representative of President Harding. Such attention given to Portland civic "doings" by easterners made Mr. Cartozian "feel quite fortunate and proud" of the fact that he hailed from Portland, he wrote in the let ter. r n. i s m. GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST Ctah Club of Portland to Honor State's Executive and Wife. Charles R. Mabey, governor of Utah, and Mrs. Mabey will be guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the Utah club of Portland next Wednesday evening: at the Multno man hotel. Governor Mabey will come to this city for the purpose of delivering an address before the bankers' convention. All ex-residents of Utah are In vited to attend the gathering! Those intending to be .present are request ed to notify either E. R. Hunt or J. H. Stockman. UN IDEALISTS HELD CHUMPS University of Michigan Savant Says People Are Addled. OREGON ARIOULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. July 15. (Spe cial.) "Men to whom I have been introduced as men of the highest , ideals I have for the most part 1 found chumps," said Dr. R. M. Wen- . .' ley. head of the department of philosophy at the University of Michigan, in his address on the American ideals of liberty this morning. "We are living in strange times. 4Vr Aownrl. ska .. .4 nrAmAn OPP juici j nitric 1I1U nilU nuii.vM .. following after strange god and all are running: after any old thing that comes down the pike," said the speaker. "The foundation of every state has been the way of thinking by the people. A true ideal is one for which a man is willing to die, as Abraham Lincoln did. "Ninety- per cent of all knowl edge has been discovered within the last century. In astronomy the whole "thing has been transformed In the last 15 years. A good formula for a physician 100 years ago was to put medicine of which he knew little into a body of which he knew less, to cure a disease of which he knew nothing." COHNERSTDHE DATE SET ' I CEREMONIES AT OLYMPIA TO BE SEPTEMBER 9. Masonic Lodge to Conduct Serv ices lor New Washington Ad ministration Building. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) With James McCormack of Tacoma, most worshipful grand master of the Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Washington in charge, the cor nerstone of ; the administration building of the new state capitol group will be laid Saturday, Sep tember 9, at 3 P. M., the state capi tol committee announced today. Ar rangements for the ceremony wlor Masonic auspices were completed to day by Clark V. Savidgefor the committee. Ivanhoe Commandery No. 4 of Ta coma and Olympla Commandery No. 24 of Olympia, together with the commandery band of Tacoma, will form the escort for the grand lodge, Grand Master McCormack announced. Addresses will be delivered by Bishop Frederic W. Keator of Ta coma, grand orator of the grand lodge, and by ( Governor Hart, as chairman of the capitol committee. Preparatory work on the admin istrative building has been in prog ress since late in March under a contract awarded that month for the excavating and erection of the foundation and first floor walls. The administrative building will be a four-stoy structure, covering a ground space,' 174x334 feet, the central structure of the proposed group. Two buildings of the group, the temple of justice and the in surance building, already are oc cupied. The administrative building will house the principal executive of fices, governor, secretary of state, auditor and treasurer, all on the main floor-, with the two floors above given over entirely to the leg islative halls and galleries, with committee rooms flanking the sides WOMEN MAY GO TO JAIL Speeders' Cars or Owners Them selves to" Be'Locked Vp. SPOKANE, Wash., July 15. Be cause he lacks a ward in the county jail for use of women "speediacs," S. E. Mann, justice of the peace, has made arrangements to reserve a portion of the new county garage for their cars. Justice Mann has already made himself feared among men motorists by sending practical ly every speeder to jail. "T realize that a woman speeder on the highway Is just as big a menace to human life as a man, so we must adopt some severe way of dealing with them," said Justice Mann. "In the future, when a wo man is brought in, she will be per mitted to elect between serving a sentence in jail or having he auto mobile locked up for a certain period. "It may be necessary to give her the choice between serving five days in Jail or having her car locked up tor 30 days. We are only concerned with stopping speeding." The same system may be applied to the men in some cases, the jus tice added. MISHAP BRINGS SETTLER Tourist. Resting From Accident, Picks Home'in Clatskanie.' CLATSKANIE, Or., July 15. (Spe cial.) Driving a car with one's en tire family over a 15-foot embank ment on the highway seems rather a poor drawing card for settlers, but that is exactly the circumstance that brought Charles' Lawrence of Kalispell, Mont., to Clatskanie as a permanent resident. Mr. Lawrence came west by auto this spring to Oregon seeking a home. He passed Clatskanie by once, and would have again, but on his return from the beaches a bee lighted on his neck, and the car, Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence and two little Lawrences stuck with it while it turned over on its back at the foot of the grade. They all clam bered out unhurt and the car was not damaged mechanically. But while resting up for a day before taking 'to' the" 'twisting' curves Pf the highway again, Lawrence, heard of. Clatskanie. He came here and in a very short time had. picked out his home. MORE CANDIDATES FILE Contest Develops. In .Washington Congressional - District. OLYMPIA, -Wash... July 15. CSpe cial.) 'Four more filings of declara tions of candidacy were- received by Secretary of State Hlnkle today and they developed a contest for the re publican nomination for representa tive in congress from the 2d (north west) district. LIndley H. Hadley of Belnngham, incumbent, made his filing and Nelson J. Craigue "of Everett also declared his candidacy for the nomination. John F. Miller, Incumbent, filed for the republican nomination for representative in congress from the 1st Washington district. George F. Chrlstensen of Steven son filed for the democratic nomlna tion for state senator from the ,16th district, Klickitat and Skamania counties? Engineers to Be Entertained. , ILWACO, Wash.. July 15. (Spe cial.) North Beach will be host to a large delegation of civil engineers of Oregon at Long Beach tomorrow when about 100 members will come from Astoria where the association of engineers has been holding- state meeting. A sea food dinner will be served to the visitors, who also will enjoy a general programme or entertainment. Prominent Wash ingcon memorrs jn attendance are James Allen, state highway com missioner, and R. M. Gillls. district engineer in southwest Washington, who, with their families, are so journing at Seafiew. Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. PORTLAND PICKED FOR 1823 MEETING Sheriffs' and Police Officers' Convention Ends. CLOSE CO-OPERATION AIM Measures Adopted to ' Facilitate Running Down of Liquor Sell ers and Drug Peddlers. ' COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho, July 15. Plans for a system 'whereby iden tification of liquor runners, drug peddlers and other violators of fed eral laws would be exchanged by peace officers of Pacific north western states and Canadian prov inces were adopted by the North west and Idaho associations of sher iffs and police officers, at the con cluding session of the joint confer ence here today. The plan, as presented by Luke S. May of Seattle, president of the northwest association, provides for compiling and forwarding to every peace officer descriptions of all such law violators known to be op erating in the territory. Portland, Or., was selected as the meeting place for the next conven tion 'Of the northwestern associa tion. Prohibition in the northwestern states has proved a paying proposi tion, the convention was informed by O. H. P. Shelley, federal prohibi tion enforcement officer for Mon tana. He declared that every de partment was more than paying for itself and that a revenue of more than $50,000,000 in fines and confis cations is expected to be realized in 1922, according to prohibition di rectors. The effect of illicit liquor upon country dances was discussed at to day's session of the convention and resolutions later were adopted ad vocating strict regulation of rural dances and legislation giving coun ty sheriffs authority to grant and cancel licenses for public dances. Other resolutions favored a four- year term for sheriffs, regulation of the parole system, insurance for families of peace officers killed in performance of their duties and es tablishment of reformatories for first offenders of immature years In Idaho, Montana and Oregon. The Idaho sheriffs also adopted a reso lution for placing the administra tion of state fish and game laws in the hands of sheriffs instead of game wardens, as at present. The Idaho association elected of ficers this afternon. The North west association will hold its elec tion in January. - KLAN RECEIVES CHARTER 2000 ATTEND CEREMONIES AT ROSEBURG. Landscape Is Lighted Up Fiery Crosses During Picnic After Observance of Rites. ROSEBURG, Or., July 15. (Spe cial.) The largest gathering of the Ku Klux Klan in this part of the state was held tonight, marking the presentation of the charter to the local, klan. It was estimated that more than 2000 klansmen were pres ent. An outdoor picnic and ceremonial- marked the occasion. The klansmen flocked to Rose- burg today from all parts of the county. The presentation of the klan char ter was made while a huge fiery cross 380 by 200 feet in size, blazed over the scene. On the summit of Mount Nebo blazed another huge cross. On the hill to the north, known as Reservoir hill, by the city's water reservoirs, was a mammoth frame carrying the fiery letters, K. K. K." The picnic was held about a half mile east of Roseburg on the summit of a large rocky knoll. . The great cross which light ed the scene could be seen for miles. The presentation of the klan char ter was made by Fred M. Simonton, who organized the local klan. He came here today from Bellingham Wash. Major L. I, Powell, grand goblin of the Pacific northwest, also was present. Invitations to this nicnic were ex tended to the'klans at Ashland, Med ford. Grants Pass and Eugene and 150 klansmen from these points at tended. Following the presentation of the charter and the ceremonials which accompanied this event "a general picnic was held. -A -whole beef was barbecued and other refreshments served. , MAN IS LOST SEVEN DAYS Victim Found In Spot Where He , Dropped Exhausted. BEND. Or., July 15. (Special.) Too weak to move from a spot near the Arnold ditch, three miles south of Bend, where he had fallen ex hausted after attempting to walk from Bend to Lapine, Henry Cava naugh of Lapine, lay without food, although with a plentiful supply of water, for seven days before he was found today by his wife and W. H. HolllnSihead. Cavanaugh had been unconscious for a considerable part of the time and believed that he had only been gone for four days. Although In a serious condition from starvation and exposure, he will recover, doc tors' said. . 'SHELT0R EDITOR. NAMED Grant C. Angle Heads Washing , ton Pres3 Association. PULLMAN, Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.)' Grant C. Angle of te Mason County Journal of Shelton, was elected president of the Washington State Press association this after noon at the convention here. J. M. Stoddard of the Waterville Empire was chosen first vice-president; Herbert J. Campbell of the Vancouver Columbian, second vice president; N. Russell Hill of the Davenport Times-Tribune, secretary-treasurer. . KAPPAS ELECT OFFICERS Sorority Convention Closes and Outing Parties Are Formed. GLACIER PARK, Mont., July 15. Mrs. Theodore Westerman of Bronxville, N. Y., was elected' na tional ' president of Kappa Kappa Gamma for 1922-23 at the close of the sorority's national biennial con vention at Many Glacier last night. Other officers elected were: Na tional vice-president. Miss Marion Ackley of Detroit. Mich.: national secretary, Miss Delia Lawrence of j Fort Bryan, Texas; national regis- j trar. Miss Marie Leghorn of Seattle, j Wash.; editor "The Key," national publication, Miss Rosalie Geer, New York City. . Selection of ' a meeting place for 'the 1924 convention was left in the hands of the executive committee. Invitations were received from Cali fornia, Michigan and Pennsylvania chapters. Delegates to the convention are to divide into small groups for western tours before returning to their homes. Five. girls will form a camping party, to spend three weeks in Kintla lake, in the wildest part of Glacier park, while three others will attempt Logan pass, in cluding a trip across the face of Grinnell glacier. . OPEX SEASOV FOR FILIXG stirs! UP CANDIDATES. Situation in Pacific Stampede for Office Makes South Bend Buzz With Aspirants. SOUTH BEND, Wash., July 15 (Special.) With filing opening for county candidates for various of fices, rumors are beginning to fly thick and fast in Pacific county. A large number of candidates already have declared their intention to file, most of them on the republican ticket. Two county commissioners will be chosen. Ernest Leber of South Bend will file for re-election. For the second district, Theodore Jacob- son, A. B. Moore, Charles Niemi and Jacob Hybarger have been men tioned. J. F. Miller is the only candidatte to succeed himself for auditor. A great deal of interest will cen ter around the race for sheriff, as it will be a contest between those who intend to enforce the law and those who do not. The candidates so far are; T. J. Stephens, present chief deputy; W. G. Shumway, chief of police in Raymond; E. L. Geddes. chief of police in South Bend; P. G. Knizek and Oscar -Chester of Ray mond. E. M. Connelly is the sole avowed candidate for prosecuting attorney. He is present deputy prosecuting at torney. P. L. Sinclair of Ilwaco is prom inently mentioned for the state sen ate, from Pacific and Wahkiakum counties. J. T. Stratton of Raymond is being groomed for representative from this district. Both men may have opposition in the primary. Other candidates for county of fices are: Karol Weeks and Zack Brown of South Bend for treasurer. Arthur Dodwell of South Bend for assessor, Walter Loverlng, present treasurer, for clerk, and Edward Buckingham of South Bend for en gineer. FOURTEEN CANDIDATES FILE Thurston County Office Seekers Enfer Campaign at Olympla. OLYMPIA. Wash'., July 15. (Spe cial.) Fourteen candidates, all re publican, have filed for county of fices with the county auditor since filings opened yesterday. Develop ments of the filings so far are a three-cornered .contest for the. re publican nomination for assessor, and a dual contest for the nomina tion for sheriff, with a third can didate announced but not yet filed. Filings to closing time tonight in cluded the fellowing: Bertha Laird Chamber, Olympia auditor; J. H. Gifford, Olympia. assessor; R.' C. Hoage, Olympia, sheriff; A. Schooley Moore. Olympia. assessor; Mrs. Ella M. Russell. Tenino. representative 28th district; I. N. Holmes, Olympia, county clerk; C. C. Aspinwall, Olym. pia, representative, 28th district; Mrs. Clarence Maynard. Olympla, representative, 28th district; A. E. Cagwin, Olympia, assessor; W. D. Forbes, Olympia, sheriff; Frank Cushman, R. F. D. No. 3, Olympia, commissioner, second district; Ros coe R. Fullerton, Olympia, prosecut ing attorney; W. C. Salter, Olympia, treasurer; C. L. Carroll, Olympia, county superintendent. HUBBY, 81, GETS DIVORCE Pendleton Man Says He Was Kid naped Into Marriage. PENDLETON. Or., July 15. (Spe cial.) A decree of divorce was granted today to John. M. Bentley, who filed a cross-complaint to the suit instituted by 'his bride of four months, charging that she virtually kidnaped him into marriage while he was seriously ill at the Perkins hotel in Portland. In granting the decree to Bentley, who is 81 years old and a pioneer insuranceman of this city, Circuit Judge Phelps also decreed that Mrs. Bentley give to her husband a bill of sale for all real and personal prop erty whloh she. Jiad acquired from him, in lieu of whih she is to re ceive about $1300. The original plaintiff asked for $2500 gross alimony, $100 a month permanent alimony and a one-third interest in all real property. The defendant in the divorce case -alleged that the woman he married had in every way tried to fleece him out of his money and that he was now poor as a result of giving -her large sums of money. OLD LANDMARK IS GOING Wreckers at Work on Home of Former Oregon Governor. The former home of Governor Abernathy, one of Oregon's first executives, at the northeast corner of Broadway and Salmon street, is being wrecked to make way for a new one-tory concrete store build ing. This structure is to be imme diately erected - by Howard Jayne, who recently secured a 50-year lease from Miss Abble Spranger, who holds title to the property. Leon Bullier of the F. E. Taylor company, who has been sepresent ing Mr. Jayne, has leased the rear portion of the building, together with office space on Broadway, to J. B, Sullivan for an up-to-date auto livery. There will be two other stores In the building, one of which has not yet been leased. The name of the other tenant is' being withheld for the time. Cancer Specialist in Salem. SALEM. Or., July 15. (Special.) Dr. Joseph Bloodgood, said to be the most noted authority on cancer in the United States, addressed a large assemblage here tonight. Physi clans from all sections of the Willamette valley were present. Dr. Bloodgood said that as many as 8000 persons die annually in the United States from cancer, a large number of whom could be cured if properly informed and treated dur ing the early stages of the disease. ROSE .3 JITNEYS WANT PERMITS MANY SEEK RIGHT TO OPER- ATE IX TACOMA. Licenses Are Granted on Several Streets in Effort to Force Car Company to Cut Fares. TACOMA, Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) Mayor Fawcett is being be sieged by jitney-bus drivers who are anxious to establish routes in ia coma for a 5-cent fare, he said to day. To force the company to assent to the city's demand that for $1 20 slnsrle rides or 16 rides with trans-- fers be given, jitneys are being chartered to begin operation August 1. These permits expire January 1, 1923. Sixth avenue was added to the routes given to jitney-bus service today, when F. F. Hough of Seattle was granted a permit by the city council to operate ten jitneys with eight-passenger capacity each on the Sixth-avenue line at a 5-cent fare. Two $3200 busses with 20-passen-ger capacity each are ready for ship ment to Tacoma from Spokane for use on any other line In the city if desired, according to a telegram re ceived by Mayor Fawcett. Twelve 16-passenger jitney busses were given permission early In the week to operate on the South Ta-coma-Point Defiance route at a 5 cent fare. This was Mayor Faw cett's first move toward forcing the street-car company to lower its fares. He followed this by demand ing a flat 5-cent fare from the com pany instead of his former plan of 20 tickets for a dollar without trans fer privileges or 16 tickets with transfers. RIVER MOUTH PATROLED Fish Warden and Others on IiOok- , out for Offenders. iSTfiMA. Or.. July 15. (Spe cial.) The fisheries patrol boat T3hrt.ntv nftrrvinsr besides her reg ular crew and deputies Master Fish Warden Shoemaker, unris scnmiai of the state board of fish commis sioners and Deputy Warden Larsofi, lo.f. tViic mnminp At 3 O'clock tO cruise off the mouth of the river and prevent any of the purse-seine fleet from violating the Oregon anti-purse seine law. It was reported that wniie inree more purse seining boats arrived from Puget sound and entered the river, none of the craft attempted to fish. William Hunter, who Is emDloyed by the fisheries department in kill ing seals ana seaiions, arrrvea mis afternoon in his launch from south ern Oregon to shoot seaiions at the mouth of the river. OUSTER ORDER REVOKED Defense of. Buyer of School- Prop erty Is Upheld. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) School districts of the sec ond and third classes, when author ized by a vote of the electors of the districts can sell district property either for cash or on contract. Therefore the defense of A. N. Sanford and wife in an action brought by school district No. 176 of King county to oust them from premises they bought from the dis trict on a contract was a valid de fense and a demurrer to it should have been overruled, the supreme court held today, reversing Judge Smith of King county. The case was remanded for further proceedings. . Girls Go on Outing. ILWACO. Wash., July 6. (-Spe cial..) The Ilwaco Campflre Girls, accompanied by Mrs. Rees B. Will lams, assistant guardian, have re turned from a. pleasant week's out ing at Camp Willapa on Shoal- water bay, where.tliey were guests $3 Dowii$2 a Week j. Closing-Out Sale of , CITY and AUMONT Bargain Prices and Terms EVERY LOT MUST BE SOLD . Included in this sale are some of the finest view lots in the city. SECOND MORTGAGE PRIVILEGE will be given when 10; is paid on the contract, the balance may be continued on easy monthly payments. Interest included at 6. THINK OF IT! In the fall of 1909 there were less than 30 houses in the district east of 37th Street and Sandy Blvd. viaduct; now there are thousands. This is your last chance to buy lots in these most desirable resi dence districts and at TERMS never before offered. 5 Discount for Cash COME IN AND GET A FREE PLAT AND PRICE LIST L. HARTMAN COMPANY j . Selling Agents -8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th and Stark Sts. ,Bdwy. 6034 or call at ROSE CITY PARK BRANCH OFFICE Forty-fifth St and Sandy Blvd. Phone Aut. 328-10 of Miss Dorothy 'Elliott, who main tains annually, a summer camp for girls at Camp Wlllapa. Members making the trip were Mary Patricia McGowan, Catherine and Margaret Ford, Mary Williamson, Helene Johnson, Kathleen Patana, Dorothy Rogers, Gertrude Wood, Josephine Markham, Henrietta Simmons and Mrs. Williams. CAMAS ST0REJS LOOTED Robbers Get Goods Worth Several ' Hundred Dollars. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 15. (Special.) Burglars last' night forced entrance into the store of R. W. Carnath of Camas through the skylight and got away with several hundred dollars' worth of goods, leaving by the rear door. The rob bery was not discovered until the store was opened this morning. Among the loot were 19 p'airs of shoes, silk and other shirts, night gowns, ladies' wear, collars, a blue serge suit and much other goods. No trace was left by the robbers. Reparation Allowed Firm. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, July 15. Repar ation was granted F. S. Harmon & Co., jobbers in house furnishings at Portland, Or., by the interstate commerce- commission today be cause of excessive freight charges by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St Louis railroad andi connecting lines on fibre chairs shipped from Jef fersonville, Ind. U.v J. TVFlr 4-1 a ftTrio Cherry Jam You fc-ver I asted New Certo Process Astonishes Housewives Never Fatts, Requires Only One Minute's Boiling, Retains All the Color and Flavor and Makes More Jam From Same Amount of Fruit Cherries are now plentiful at a low price, sugar is cheap and house wives are putting up cherry jam and jelly as never before. The reason why is that the brand new and rev olutionary Certo Process for mak ing jams and jellies has eliminated every reason why any housewife should hesitate to make these de licious conserves. -Anyone can now easily make a perfect cherry Jelly at'a very low cost, with all the flavor and color of the fruit re tained. The new Certo Process for mak ing cherry jam is very simple: Use sour cherries only for finest flavor. Stem, pit and- thoroughly crush about 2 lbs. fruit. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed cherries into large kettle and add M. cup water. Tie t heaping tablespoonfuls pits In cotton cloth and crush with ham mer. Place in kettle with cherries, stir till boiling, cover kettle, sim mer 15 minutes, then remove pits. Add 8 leveled cups (3hi lbs.) sugar and mix -well. Stir- mixture hard and constantly and bring to a vigorous boil over hottest fire. Boll hard one full minute, stirring continually. Re move fronv fire and add 1 bottle The CERTO Process makes better looking anid better tasting Jams and Jellies Takes only lminute's boiling MORE PAYDAYS PROVIDED Guardsmen, Under New Ruling, Get Money Quarterly. SALEM, Or., July 15 (Special.) Oregon national guardsmen are to receive their pay quarterly here after, according to announcement at the offices of the adjutant-general today. In the past the guardsmen have been paid semi-annually. The new ruling goes into effect Septem ber 1. Privates, under a new ruling of the war department, will deceive $1 for each drill day. Privates, first class, will receive $1.15, while cor porals will receive $1.40 instead of $1.27. Sergeants who have drawn $1.50 a day will receive $1.80 a day. Staff sergeants are advanced from $1.50 to $2.40. First sergeants who previously received $1.77 will now draw $2.80, while -master signal electricians, who under the old pay schedule received $2.47 a day, will draw $4.20 fc-r every drill. Shipping Lanes Now Safe. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 15. The hydrographlc office of the navy department today recommended that all trans-Atlantic shipping re sume immediate use of the normal summer lanes. Eight Would Be Postmaster. DALLAS, Or.. July 15. (Special.) Eight candidates have filed their applications for appointment as postmaster of Dallas, the examina tion for which is to be 'held on July (scant cup) Certo, stirring it in well. From time Jam is taken soff fire let stand 5 minutes only, by the clock, before pouring In the mean time skim and stir occasionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly. This makes about 11 half-pound glasses of Jam. For making cherry jelly, see Certo Book of Recipes. The former guesswork or worry of making jam or Jelly is now past. The Certo Process is indorsed by government authorities and cooking experts; it Insures perfect results with every batch. Jam and Jelly made this way keep perfectly. It is also very economical, never requir ing more than one minute's boiling, and thereby makes two-thirds more jam or jelly than the old method. It also makes all kinds of jam or jelly, some you have never tasted before, like raspberry jelly, and rhubarb jam, or unusual combinations like strawberry and pineapple, etc. Many housewives are exhibiting with no little pride the new flavors and bet PARK OTS 18. They are T. B. Hooker, chief deputy sheriff; c. G. Coad, ex-postmaster; J. c. Ellis, assistant post master; Ed B Hamilton, a former captain of engineers in the world war; Walter Williams, cashier of the Dallas National bank; W. L. Soeh ren, superintendent of the city water works; George L. Hawkins and U. S. Loughary, prune growers. Kelso Legion Elects Officers. KELSO. Wash., July 15. (Spe cial) Elden Dunham, commander of Guy Rathbun Post, American Le gion, resigned his office last night because he is a candidate for county treasurer, and cannot be a candi date while an officer of the Legion. A. N. Pearson, who has been vic commander, was elected Comman der and Charles D. McCarthy was chosen vice-commander. Adjutant Walter Bacon was appointed tem porary finance officer while Archie Carroll, finance officer, is out of town. Bend Masons Plan Temple. BEND, Or., July 15. (Special.) Masonic orders of Bend are planning construction of a temple which may cost In the neighborhood of $40,000, by next spring. A lot 100 by 160 has been selected by the building committee which is composed of A. Schilling, J. C. Rhodes, A. A. Anderson. K. E. Sawyer and Mrs. J. C. Vandevert. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. rtliSirfcUC ter quality of jams and Jellies mads with Certo. Certo always pleases. Certo Is absolutely pure contains no gelatine or preservative. It is Mother Nature's "jell -maker." Housewives, experienced and. inex perienced, have received it with open arms because it is so certain, so economical, so simple and so use ful. They are recommending it -to all their friends. Ask some of your neighbors about it. Then get a bot tle of Certo with recipe book from your grocer or druggist at once. Try it right away with fresh fruit like cherries, currants or raspber ries. Then you will do all your pre serving the new and modern way, the easy, economical, and better Certo process. For extra free copies of Certo Book of Recipes write to Pectin Sales Co., Inc., Rochester, N. Y. k