The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, , "JUNE 1 21. 1918."
V
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PIONEERS
BRING
SEASON TO END
WITH GAMPFIRE
Men and Women Survivors of
Days of Hardship Gather at
forty-sixth Convention. .
OLD TALES ARE RECOUNTED
E. B. McFariand Chosen Presi-
dent at Annual Electons Old
Secretary Is Retained.
The forty-sixth annual reunion of the
Oregon Pioneers' association has passed
Into history. The convention opening
with a program at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and, continuing until after the
annual "campflre" in the evening, was
one of great interest to the old men and
women who endured the early privations
and hardships which pioneer life in Ore
gon entailed.
The attendance was not as large as
In former years, owing to advancing age
and the Increased railway rates, but
nearly 1000 pioneers and sons and daugh
ters of pioneers gathered in the big Au-
.dltorium yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was called to order by President
W. H. H. Dufur, 1859, followed by an
Invocation by the chaplain, the Rev. A.
J. JoBlyn, 1S52, of Canby.
Mr. , Blgelow Welcomes Pioneers
C. A. Blgeiow,' acting mayor of Port
land, gave a brief address of welcome
' to the pioneers, which was responded to
by President Dufur in a few -words on
what the pioneers have done for Oregon
and the sacrifices they made to make
the stat what It is now.
The annual address was given by
Judge Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles
son of the late Joseph O. and Mrs. Elis
abeth Millar Wilson, pioneers of 1 851-52.
Since he, himself, was no pioneer, "there
. are no mystic cards of memory to
stretch Into the past and bring again
the scenes and reminiscences of the day
when Oregon was young and the beauty
and freshness of youth were every
where," said the judge, and his address
was made up of incidents of history and
arly events of people and places.
The most touching feature of the pro
gram was the greeting to Mrs. Rebecca
j. uarger, pioneer or 1847, wno was
crowned "Mother Queen of Oregon," at
the reunion In 1917. The feeble old
woman of 92 years was gallantly escort
ed to the stage by a number of pioneers
and given a seat of honor, while the
whole audiet re stood In deference, after
which Robert A. Miller, past president
greeted her thus:
"Jlether Qaeea Is Honored
. "We salute you. Mother Queen of
Oregon, we pioneers of Oregon. We
bow to you, Mother Queen of Oregon
we bow to you because you carry so well
more than 93' years of splendid age. It
Is something to have lived 93 years in
the most wonderful time that this world
ever produced."
, The program was interspersed with
music by Lucien E.? Becker on' the or-,
gan, several, songs by the, veteran quar
tet, compose, of W. M. Morse. Dr. J. E. :
Han, H. W. Mills and j-rofessor Z. M.
Parvln, and a solo by John Claire Mon
teltb, grandson of P. B, Whitman, pio
neer of 1843, and grand nephew of Dr.
Marcua Whitman. -
The following committee on resolu
tions was appointed by President Dufur :
Robert A. Miller, E. B. McFariand and
T. T. Geer,
Officers elected at the business ses
sion held, last evening are : President.
B. McFariand-; vice president, Na
than Berg1; secretary, George H. Hlmes
(re-elected) ; t treasurer. William M.
Ladd; directors, Bruce Wolverton, Wil
liam Galloway and C. H. Caufleld.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the banquet committee, the city officials
and the newspapers for the welcome
and hospitality shown.
Long before the close of the program
the odor of coffee announced the prepa
rations for the banquet In the basement,
where 16 long tables, decorated wlta
flowers and flags and loaded with ulshes
and platters of appetising viands, await
ed the c-mlng of the pioneers, all the
work of the Women's auxiliary o the
association.
Guided by 'Grand Marshal Nathan H.
Bird and his. assistants, the white-haired
men and wemen, with tottering Etc:w
carefuliy wended their way down the
stairs to the banquet hall where they
were seated at the tables and served hv
granddaughters and great-granddaugh
ters.
The women failed to obtain their full
quota of v.-ar bread, after being promised
60 loaves by the bakers, but resort was
made to corn bread which was just as
satisfactory In these war times. Any
way, the pioneers did not complain.
They had plenty of everything else.
The reception committee consisted of
Mrs. D. P. Thompson, chairman ; Mrs.
Benton Killin, Mrs. Margaret O. Moore,
Mrs. Matthew P. Deady, Mrs. Robert
Porter. Mrs. John D. Biles, Mrs. William
Grooms, Mrs. Nancy A. Jacobs, Mrs. P.
L. Willis and Miss Fanny Holman.
Mrs. Herbert Holman, acting president
of the association, managed the banquet,
and Mrs. John W. Minto was in charge
of the tables.
BUY w. . a.
THREE ARE ON TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT ON
LIQUOR PLOT CHARGE
Nineteen Members of Alleged
Ring Under Sentence; Many
to Testify in Case.
Two Oregon Men in
Army Die in U. S.
Washington, June 21. (U. P. The
war department Thursday made oub'.w
the names of soldiers who died in rtie
United States . during the week . ending
June 14. . Included In the list are the
names of soldiers who died in the
United States prior to the week men
tioned and subsequent to March 8.
Earl C. Bllderbach of Corvallis and
Walter R. Davis of Ashland were the
only Northwest boys named.
BUY W. a. a.
Jurymen were being selected today
for the trial of A. Davidson, liquor
dealer of San Francltico. owner of iho
Pabst Blue Ribbon Liquor company; L.
D. Whltehurst. liquor salesman for fi-
vfdson, formerly a salesman In Portland
and George Smith, Salem taxicab driver.
Indicted April 7 for alleged violation of
the Reed amendment by conspiring .o
ship liquor from California Into Oreron
Twenty-five alleged bootleggers were
In the courtroom to take the stan-1
against Davidson and Whltehurst. am
several wholesale and retail liquor dea'
era from San Francisco and Washington
are expected within the next 48 hours.
1L H. Do! ley, special agent for the do
partment of justice, with headquart rn
at San Francisco, who played Ue pvt
of a bootlegger and mixed In the alleged
conspiracy to secure evidence, will tea
tlfy.
Nineteen members of the alleged ri.-i?
pleaded guilty and were sentenced
These Included H. R. Edwards, alias
"Tillamcok Kid." of Tillamook. Or., who
actually brought the liquor across the
boundary line from California.
Ham Addison - against J.' M. Flick and
William TjCennard whom he la suing
ior iwu eacn ior aamagea ne alleges
wire sustained by his 6-year-oid daugh
ter, Jane Addison, aa the result of an
automobile collision occuring -on. East
Thirteenth street February 26. The
girl's shoulder waa broken and she sus
tained other serious injuries. It Is alleged.:
THREE ARE SEEKING DIVORCES
Wife Alleges Husband Was Paroled
Convict; Harried Under Alias.
W. C. Peters filed suit for dlvo-ce
Thursday against Maxlne Peters, alleg
ing infidelity.
Cruelty is charged by Drusllla Wilson
In a suit against .George Wilson.
Violet Morgan asks for a divorce from
Robert Morgan or Paul Williams, alleg
ing he was married under the name of
Morgan at Vancouver In February, 191'.
and that 3hc discovered Subsequently
that he was a paroled . convict from the
state penitentiary, where he was sent
under the name of Paul Williams f?r
forgery. His parole has since been can
celed, she says.
COMPLAINT ON TRUCKS MADE
motor trucks In crossing the Bum side
bridge use the outside of the roadway
Instead of the Inside as provided , by
the city ordinance. They drive at an
excessive rate, he asserts, and subject
the structure to undue strain. The speed
limit, he saya. for' heavy trucks is. four
miles per hour and this rule must be
observed, otherwise, the bridge will be
made unsafe In a very short time.
With proper observance of the speed
limit and by using the center of the
roadway, the bridge, hs says, will be
safe for several years yet
ACCUSED HUSBAND OF THEFT
Drivers Use Outside of Burnsidc
Bridge Contrary to Order.
Complaint is made by R. E. Kremers
of the bureau of construction of the
city of Portland that drivers of heavy
That her husband -knocked her down,
choked her into Insensibility, and then
stole $1650 from her. is one of the
charges contained in the divorce com
plaint which May de Rose has filed
against John de Rose. She seeks a di
vorce and restoration of her - maiden
name. May La Bar. They weresnarrled
at Toledo. Ohio, November 25, 1916.
Norman Howard charges Viola Viv
ian Howard with extreme cruelty and
Infidelity. He aska for a decree and
permission to visit thetr minor child at
reasonable intervals. He Is willing that
the mother shall retain possession of the
child. They were married at Oregon
City December ii. 1911.
Bad Check Charge Made
Jack La Rue, charged with issuing
worthless .checks, was arrested at the
East Side Business Men's carnival Tues
day night by Deputy . Constables Wat-
kinds and DimeL - He was charged spe
cifically with issuing s check for $5.56
In the nam of Elisabeth Hume. La
Ru waa formerly proprietor of a shoot
ing gallery at Hoqulam, Wash. ' j
Jury Allows Owners $i093
Lena and Thodoro Sericko. owners of
property In Marquara gnldi, vwe
awarded a verdict of $4091 hjy a. 1irv
In Circuit Judge Gatsns court Thursday
morning. The property, consisting of a
50x100 lot and a 'house, was condemn. 1
by the city for the Marquarra gu;oh
playground.'
buy w. a. a. ,
Fire Near Morton
Is in Green Hemlock
Morton, Wash., June JL A telephone
message from Forest Ranger Christian
late Wednesday, stated the Clspus firs.
46 miles east of Morton, had spread over
2000 acres, had entered green hemlock
timber and only rain could keep It out
of the green fir timber. .
buy w. a. s. .. ,
Cooklngham Is Guardian
County Judge TasweH Thursday
named Edward Cooklngham as guardian
of J. Wesley Ladd. His bond was fixed
at $200,000 which Mr. Cooklngham said
would be arranged at once. The ap
pointment of Mr. Cooklngham to serve
say guardian was requested: by' Mrs
lyadd." Helen Ladd Corbett and William
M. .Ladd." V 3. ' Wesley Ladd JoUsd'ln the
request.
SHOT AT PET DEER, IS CHARGE
Maj
jor Mears Home
On Brief Furlough
Major E. C. Mears of the quarter
master's department of the United States
army arrived yesterday from Camp
Dodge;- Iowa, for a visit of a few days
with his family here before leaving for
France. Major Mears, until he was
commissioned captain in the army in
May, 1917. was ' a prominent timber
man. Major Mears will go to France
with the Eighty-eighth division. His
brother. Colonel F. A. Mears, who al
ready is in France, Is in command of
a regiment of engineers.
Sidney Fox, Fisherman, Arrested
Deer Bought From Portland.
Sidney Fox, a fisherman of Roorter
Rock, was arrested Wednesday at the
instance of Deputy District Attorney
Dempsey, who charged him with crue;ty
to animals in having stiot at a pet deer,
the property of J. C. Deaver of Corbett.
Deaver purchased the deer from the
city of Portland at a public auction last
winter. The animal is highly domesti
cated, runs at large In the vicinity of
Rooster Rock and has become quite ' a
favorite.
Accident Laid to Negligence
Gross negligence is charged by Wil-
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes
If your stomach Is continually kicking
up a disturbance ; "you feel bloated and
distressed ; If you belch gas and sour
food into the mouth, then you need
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant
relief, of course, but they do more ; they
drive out the poisonous gases that cause
fermentation of food and thoroughly
clean, renovate and strengthen the stom
ach so that it can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guaran
teed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic,
or money back. This means that nerv
ousness, dizziness and biliousness will
disappear. Druggists everywhere and
Owl Drug Co. sell Ml-o-na. " (Adv.)
Sale of Children's Wash Suits
i
For Town and Beach .
Ctever natty styles in cool, attractive smartly-made
garments; white and guaranteed fast colors. Take ad
vantage of reduced prices at the beginning of the
season.
All $1.50 Wash Suits 98c
All $2.00 Wash Suits-$1:48
All $2.50 Wash Suits $1.98
Others From $3.00 to $650
The Shop for Boys. Second Floor Elevator
Buy here summer gar
ments for boys eaps,
hats, underwear,
blouses, ties, hose,
shirts, sweaters, mili
tary and naval suits.
RenSellm
JL'MonisottatRrortli'
P'
An Ideal Luncheon.
for Tomorrow
J. '-
The day is sure to be warm, I
and oh, how good this will taste:
told Clam Bouillon' '
Head lettnce with French dressing
Jellied Beef Loaf
Potato Salad , .-
Pie or Pudding
Iced Tea , f
There are any number more of cool, K
refreshing luncheon menus, too, at ; ,
colter ao aowueawv
127 Broadway 388 Washington
BUT W. S. STAMPS
THE
SUMMER
SANDWICH
TREAT
Crest
Club Cheese
Pimiento or Green
Chili Flavor ; J
A Quality Product of tt
GOLD CREST CREAMERY
IT SPREADS
Wrapped In tin
foil, in handy
waxed cartons.
Summer Schedule Effective June 24th
S. S. "Prince Rupert ' or S. S. "Prince GeonV v
ALASKA AND BRITISH COLUMBIA"
LIAVI SKftTTLI. WASH.
S:S0 A. M. MONDAYS
Pur Vlcterla, Vssc see, Swame Bart
Prtmw Rupart, Kiplka, Wrasesll, '
Juneau ana Skaewsy. OswmoMna st
m no Rupert wtUi the . T. at.
Railway, and at Skasaray with sVUHa
PaM a Vukae Railway.
LEAVE SKAVTLI. WASH. I Far Victoria, Vancouver. Ocean Fall, Prince It usert sn
titO . MM -c Anyei.
" WEDNESDAYS ) Connaetlnt at PHnes Rupert with the O. T. P. Railway. '
S. S. "PRINCE AWB1ERT." OR S. "PRINCE JOHN"
LEAVE VANOOUHER AND PRINOE J For QuMfl CKarlotU Ulanf Paints l
RUPERT EVERY TEN DAYS "S rQr W
DORSEV . SMITH, O. P. a T. A., The Journal Rles., Peruana, Or.
Manrtalt 1S7S.
JcMpmimiiiiHiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I'M
It costs you less at Simon's, but it tastes just as good!
Standard Corn 2 cans . . 25 Grape-Nuts package . .' . 12
Booth Sardines can . . . .20 Cream of Barley pkg.. .20
Tuna Fish, 7-oz. can, 2 for 25 Cream of Wheat pkg. . . 23
, Jams and Jellies, 12-oz. jars. .. .20
Store Open.
WEEKDAYS
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SATURDAYS
8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Telephone
and C. O. D. Orders
Filled
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY, JUNE 28 Pledge Yourself and Encourage Others to Save and BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
BuyFoodatLowestPrices
and Don't Waste It!
City Delivery Daily
Milwaukie Delivery
Tuesdays and
Fridays
aaawM
Private Exchange
Main 1786,
Connecting
All Departments
MEAT
SAL
EUFfAUII'SlCI
ire TOioffinw
One more day of unparalleled bargain giving! Be on hand early prepared to buy this splendid merchandise at prices astonishingly low.
Milk Special
Carnation, ML Vernon
Borden's
10c the Can
Limit 3 cans
Carnation $5.20 the Case
Vernon and Borden's,
$5.10 the Case
Walker's
Grape Juice
Quarts;
3 for
91.00
Pints,
2 for
35c
3Sc
A Sale of Hosiery
For Women and Children
At Bargain Prices
u,1:25c
20c
it black,
25c
Women's fine Ribbed Black
Hose offered at only.......'
Children' fine Ribbed Double
Woven White Hoae at only.
Children's fine Silk Lisle Hose In black.
pink and lirht blue; all sizes.
Values to 45c, special.
Fabrics f c Cool Frocks
At Bargain Prices
Ginghams, extra good quality, in plaids,
stripes and checks; both light and dark
patterns. Regular 25c quality, 1 Q .
sale price only ; XUC
Fine Percales, regular 85c grades, in light
and dark colors, 36 in. wide; iOCm
rge assortment of patterns w
EXTRA SPECIAL A lot of Ginghams in
checks and plaids, while they last, 1 A
yard 1UC
SPEGIAL Women's fine ribbed, sleeveless Union Suits, 4 C
V-neck; lace or fitted knees. An extra value at only . . . .
Saturday for Shoes
V
V
Big assortments underpriced! You save
when you buy Shoes at Simon's.
Women's Gray Boots
priced
Women's Mahogany Cloth
Top Shoes ,
Women's White Buck Shoes
only .....
Girls' White Pumps,
special
Men's Black Leath-CQ AQ
er Enrlish Shoes. . v07
Men's Black Mule- CO QC.
skin Shoes only; . . v.iO
Boy Scout Shoes Of OQ
foronly" ....PAA;J
$4.98
$4.98
$5.98
$1.29
Flashlight Specials ,
Ererybody needs HghC Buy it here for less!
Two-cell Lights, small, with battery.. 80
Two-cell Bull's-Eye, small, with battery. SI
Two-cell Lights, large, with battery. ..90
Three-cell Lights, large, with bat'ry.Sl.15
S-cell Bull's-Eye, large, with bat'ryS1.50
GARDEN HOSE Get our .prices on
rubber garden hose and you will buy
.here. We sell it for less!
WOMEN'S GOWNS of fine grade muslin,
handsomely trimmed in lace and inser
tion, short sleeves, slip-over tyle.TQ
f s
on sale at
Fine Crockery
Fancy Fruit Dishes, special.'. ....... ..29t
DINNER SET 42-piece, in gold band, reg
ularly $9.50; our special C7 7C
price ......... ............. P O
DINNER SET 42 - piece, in $Q O f
beautiful new pattern.; fZ7itJ
Cool. Crisp V aists
at Zero Prices
Women's White Lawn and Voile Waists in
stripes and plaids; handsomely made:
lace - trimmed collars, long sleeves; in all
sizes from 38 to 46. On $1 1A
sale at V lol7
Women's Sample Waists in crepe de chine,
georgette and voile. A very large assort
ment of colors and styles. OFFERED AT
MANUFACTURER'S COST.
Kitchen Conveniences
f of the Housewife -
Regular $1.10 Dish Pans. . . . . ...... .85
Dish Pans, blue and white enameL. , . .Q8
Pails, bin and white, special..... 85
Regular $2.25 Aluminum Tea Pots.4Sl.ttr
Aluminum Coffee Percolators ...... SI .08 1
Do You Build Ships
or Houses?
Here are good tools for less! Get our prices
on all tools and hardware. We save you big
money. ?
Hand-made Ship Adzes .......85.85
Collins.' Ship Adzes, "rith handle. . .85.25
Hand-made Slicks, with handle.... -S4.50
Stanley Try and Mitre Squares, 12-inchZSl
Frsming Chisels, -inch $1.25, l',-nch
ji.35; z-incn ..... ..V..SX.50
ufkiri Steel Tapes, 50-foot. ...... .S5.75
SATURDAY UNLX
Lufkiri Steel Tapes, 50-foot. ...
LYX Lufkin 6-foot
Men's Fine Shirts
Crisp, new fabrics and patterns. Every one
at a bargain price.
Men's Dress Shirts, in madras, reps, ani
settes and silk stripes; stiff or soft cuffs;
all sizes and colors. Values (1 1 C
to $1.75 sale price pllJ .
Men's fine Dress Shirts in the very best of
materials. $1.75 to $2-50 val- tf 1 AQ
ues sale price V
MANHATTAN SHIRTS 25 dozen in fancy
silk stripes and in heavy cord-d 1 QQ
ed madras. Values to $3.50 for J 1 70
DIP INTO THESE!
Fine Bathing Suits -About
Half Price
$7.50 to $9.00 All-Wool Bathing jj Jg
$60 AU'.'Wool Va'thing' Suits d0 Q Q
now P050
$3.00 Mixed Wool Bathing Suits ' 73
$2.00 Mixed Wool Bathing Suits J 3
.n, ..
Cigars and Tobaccos
Load up and smoke up at Simon's.
Prices are less!
Star or Horse Shoe, plug -...57
Climax, the plug ....S0c
ALHAMBRA LONDRES a very fine Ma
nila Stogie; box of 100 rg rj g
Velinda,' Felfer's Union or New CO O C
Bachelor Cigars, box of 50 for O
: Petticoats for Less!
PetticoatsSrf black sateen with 10-CC
inch flounce. Sale price UuC
. Black Sateen Petticoats in extra quality;
elastic band and 10-inch f OP
- flounce. . .... . . . . . J 1 Ct3
Urn rl Vv yWw
Pautz? Fine Clothing Stock
At Final
Wonderful savings on Clothes of integrity. Latest styles
v and fabrics. Buy tomorrow!
$35.00 and $40.00 AU Wool Suits, including CO ft SO
....
$30.60 "and $32.50 All Wool Suits, including CO1
$27.50 All Wool Suits including Blue Serges COO AK
yk iw;u
$25.00 All Wool Suits, including Blue Serges $19.95
The Hats of Summer Men's Summer Hose
Hlrf mm Sur Brwa
araaraa(cc4 Mm la tin 1UI
. mil Mtera aa4 alBa. (!Tt WtT
tmmm 4 iilrt a n.4Ci
fwmtt.i imui
,Tfc eelfcrat4 lavtaetkl. fka,
aala verywi'. " 2 g
SPKCLaif O. T. t Silver Cel
lar, la all 7h
It mif.. a.r
at Prices the Lowest
Kea a cmI WiI.' T flac,
llkt Hata wUl kl ra tt.
Paaaaaaa' aaa KkMaa,l AC
res, SS mm M valwa. It V4, 3
raitai Hafa. recalar t9 QQV
sajM a 94 valaM. fr,ii00
S fKCIAli Raa-alar 934 t S.Oa
valves tm '. aeaaeta a4 I Q O '
aallta 4ak rw e be tea 1 1 3 0
alaea, 15l tw
S3
53
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