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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTLAND. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1,919. 17 ORE Gflfl BANKERS TO V BE C1TY.FESTIVAL WEEK Theatre Party, River Trif and Dancfng to Feature Conven tion in Portland. Th entertainment program for the Oregon banker convention, to be held here Jane 13 and 14, Was announced Wednesday by the entertainment com Utfttee, of which R, W, Schpjeer, vice president pf the United State National bank, la chairman. Arrangements will be made that the visitors may witness the best parts of the Rose Festival. Plans of .. the committee provide for many affairs exclusively for the "visit in banker and their guests. Friday evening; they will be entertained at a theatre party at the Alcazar. Saturday afternoon at 1 'clock a trip through the harbor 'will be given to; members and visiting ladles on (he barge Swan. Buf fet luncheon will be served oo board and there wll be music aid dancing J.i ing the trip. Besides th entertainment features this trlp wf! gjve the visiting bankers an excellent oportunlty to view K; shipping facilities of : the1 Portland harbor, -j " ' Saturday evening a banquet will be tendered the bankers at the Multnomah hotel. An elaborate dinner has- ben arranged for by the entertainment com mittee, which Is composed of the fol lowing : It. W. Bclyneer. chairman t P. A. Klnnoeh, A. O. Jones, Walter M. Cojk, J, T. Burtchaell, C, R Bewail ana K . If, Sepsenlch. Friday will be devoted to the bu4' ness"Tof fiisj convention. - Several prom inent' eastern financial mart are on the list of speakers, which includes; Joseph Chapman, "vlijo , president i of he - North western National bank of Minneapolis ; Ruseel Xxwry, Vlce president of the American National bank. Kan Francisco ; LeRojr I. Merschon, secretary of - the trust: company section of the A. P. A., New York. and - Isaac D. Hunt, vice . president of " Ladd Tiltcm. ' E. fj. Crawford of the United State National and J. UHarttnaa ol Hart man & Thompson, hankers,4 are president and secretary, . respectively, of the Oregon Bankers association. j World Wanderers Meet at Speakers' Table at Ad Club i World wanderers met at the speakers' ; table of the Portland Ad i club Wednes i day afternoon. Major William Whlt : field had com across the! Atlantic from ! military service In Europe and William . Wheelwright across the Pacific from ' a protracted Oriental tour- Both were warmly welcomed. . Both members of the firm of Whft-fiald.-Whitcbmb & Co.. responded, to the . call to, arms, one winning the rank of major, the other oflieutenant colonel. , "But honor Is due, too to the man who kept the work going at home, and that in our case is William ;J. Plepen- . bring," who .shouldered our duties to- gether -withkhia wn," said Major Whit-I ' Fralftlt McCrillls presided over a "dress rehearsal" of the Pacific j Coast Adver tising Men's convention which Is to be held in Portland the first tour days of next -weekl Harry Jennings, S, M. . Moses and A. O. dark won prizes for one-minute advertising talks. Injury Suit Filed ' Suit for 130,000 asrainstjth East Side Transfer company was filed Wednesday In the circuit court for injuries alleged to have been Buffered byi Tracy Porter on June 5, 1917.' when he Was run. down by a truck belonging to the transfer company. j r ENTERTAINED IlIIIlIIIIIIIMIf IIITIII1III1I11IIIII1II1IIIIIIIII1III1UIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIUIItlllMIIIIIIIIIIM Be sore to get yoar extra dis count with S. A H. Stamps r The Sale of Young Merits Suits at $20 continues to give splendid lues in, late styles, especially picked for young fellows in their 'teens and twenties, ' J - Some men's models, too, in the lot - - .-I -HuiiiiuHiiiuiHtiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMnuiiiuiuiiinniiiitiiiiii niiininiiniiuiiiiiMii Multnomah County Not 'to Come Under -Senate Bill Ho. 79 Multnomah county will pot corn un der the provisions of senate bill No providing that the county treasurer shall be th- ex-of fi5io-4reaurr of all school district fund unless otherwise decided by the oounty commissioners. The coun ty commissioners have notified the rchool board, that because of the doubt f ul utility of jthe measure by reason of th long distaste from the county seat of seme districts.' ft would be Impossible for th treasurer to manage within rea sonable time the issuance pf the war rants. ''- - The city planning emmission has no tified the school board . that after care ful investigation it-has found that the amount of the proposed school bond Ibku Is conservative, sound and 1 a neces sary expenditure, Th bond issue will be voted, upon June-21. k- BUILDING COMMITTEE IS EAGER TO FINISH CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS for AH Workers Who Can Donate Time During Next Few Days. Wlth the 'Rose Fasti val and th A Club, convention coming next week, the committee of 'alumni of the University of Oregon 1 eager to complete Us can vass Jtpr. the remainder of th fan necessary to assure the erection of the seeded. Woman' building on the campus of the university, this week if possible, and is, accordingly calling for all' the workers In the campaign that can he procured. Th headquarters of the -drive are at the 4regon building,- room fl..- and the telephone number la Broadway 10?, Among the memorial ; contributions that have been received -are 1500 from Mrs. Frederick Kggert, Jn memory ' of her husband, lately deceased, -and a contribution from." the parents of Allyn Roberta, a graduate of the university who died a. few months ao. Qifts of 10d each have been received from Mrs. H. C. "Wortman. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Mrs. Harriet Lyl Veajle and Mr. Charles Gray. The total amount that must be raised by friends of the university is $100,000, and of this about 105,000 has been al ready donated. The remaining 146,000 the committee feels "la ready and wait ing if only sufficient workers can be secured to complete the eanvasa of friends of the university." The state' appropriation of $100,000 was all that could be apportioned to the building under the ta limitation, by tli last legislature, and in -order to secure the full- $200,000. necessary to f erect the building the other half must be cared for at once by private con tribution'. Colonel John Leader, ' of the depart ment of military ; training in the uni versity, addressed the Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon Monday in behalf of the canvass, and he will ap pear before various other organisations this week pn a similar mission. , ; ' : y : . . -rf Big Ranches ' At Winona, Wash., Change Owners Winona, Wash.. June 6. -Joseph Jed eon of Pendleton, Or., has purchased the great Mansfield farm of 2450 acres at Winona for a consideration of $270,000. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Potter have sold, their 1920 acre ranch here for' $80,000 and left for Portland to make their bbme. Kupp Watch our windows for style pointers i . Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON and FOURTh PRINCE OF WALES: AT: LUNCHEON HONOR OF AMERICAN AIRMEN Skippers Wd Crews of NC Fleet Guests of Britain's Most Famous Personages. London. June f-fl. N, .) Royalty paid honors to America' airmen today when the Prince of Wales attended a luncheon given in honor pf Lieutenant Commander A. C Reed, skipper of the American naval seaplane NC-4. and his fellow flyers in the transatlantic flUrht. In addition to Lieutenant ?omroandr Read and hls crew, i Cemmander J, H. Towers, leader of the AtlantiiffHrht en terprise, and lieutenant Commander p. N. It. Bellinger, eommander ef theNC-1, and their crews, were present. The host was Major General J. JL B. Seeley, former secretary ot state for war. The luncheon wa Jietd in Parliament building and there was a brilliant gath ering of notables to pay homage to the intrepid American flyers. The guest in cluded members of the cabinet and the aero club, aircraft manufacturers, the American ambassador, John W. Davis : Lord French, former commander ln:hlf of the British army Harry O. Hawker, who made an unsuccessful attempt to fly over the Atlanta in a land plane; Colonel Winston Chnrchlll. 8lr WiMiam Robertson, Admiral Pir Roealyn Wemys. first lord of the admiralty ; Lieutenant MaeKensle Grieve, who accompanied Hawker: T. P. O'Connor, Lord Oesbor ough. Lord Sydenham, Ii M. Montagu, Walter Long, General Maitland and practically all of the London newspaper proprietors. Honor Helmet Won By Two Subscribers To Loan in Medf ord Medford, June B The awarding of the two German helmets for the largest and neat largest purchaser in the re cent Jackson county Liberty bond cam paign has met a snag. First prize went to Peter B. Jackson of Medford for the largest subscription, which was $14,000, but the second prise helmet wa equally won by T. Cam eron of Medford and Andrew Cantrall of Jacksonville, who each subscribed for $10,000 worth of bonds. Both are retired ranchers and pioneer of the Applegate district. Ruth St. Denis to Enter Parade Float As special guest Of the Rose Festival directors. Miss Ruth . SU Denis, the dancer, who will be here next week for a vaudeville engagement, is to enter a decorated automobile In the floral pa rade as her- appreciation of Victory and what the boys did 'over there." , The directors at a special meeting senrMlss St. Denis s. telegram of invitation. Best Home Treatment For AA Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every ..woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for Its time ly use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To ' remove hair or fuzz, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and -water. Apply to hairy surface and after 2 or S minutes rub off, wash the skin and it 'Will be free .from hair or. blem ish. To avoid disappointment, be sure you get real delatone. Adv. An express shipment of Advance Fall Models in Summer Weights new styles - new . fabrics new colors new patterns that malce this the time to secure your summer suit of enheimer Clothes Among the new arrivals are the Hadley, the Biltntore and other new waist-line models in the rich browns, greens, grays and mixtures that ire setting the style for the sea,son,a You can find your fit in a suit from $30 to $65, See the new Lion models at $25 to $50 one with pocket at the waist line, with large flaps very snappy. iimiuuiiniiiiiiiMnmiimmiiimr; Body of Boy Who . ' Played4 on Baft in Pond Is Discovered "When .members of a boys organisa tion known a the Junior Yanks were scouUng. along the river jnear Oibbs bottom Wednesday Bight, they ; came upon the body of Birdie Chatfield, the la-year-old lad who has been missing from home since last Thursday-; The body was partially submerged r in a shallow pond, Frank Meeve of 721 Hood street, is "captain" of the Yanks, and he and two companions dragged the body to shore. The lad was drowned about noon last Thursday while riding on a raft In the pond near the Coast Shipbuilding plant. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chat fieM of 625 Hood street, did net thejjk their eon had been drowned, dp they re ported; him as I'missing" to the police. Wednesday they went to Hood River and White Salmon to search through the berry fields, hoping to find him work ing there. ' Eariy this morning the coroner had been unable to get in touch with' them by wire. As the pond was not con nected with the7 river the - sun warmed the water, causing the body to decom pose, r The coroner - said immediate burial" would be necessary. ! Resides the parents a brother and sister survive, Troops fpr Early Convoy Announced Washington, June 5. '(XT, P,) -The war . department . today announced the following organisations assigned to early convoys Second cavalry troops A, 11, C, K and I; field remount squadrons 81?, ?19, J9, 346, 142, 881 and 328 ; 240th military, police company; depot service company 9, laundry company 6J1 ; First army j headquarter regiment supply depot ;s transportation corps companies 117. 113, 130, Mo, 145, 148. 137, 821, 830, 845, 7 and 828 ; base hospital Hi. rm 3000 pairs of high "aa .-. ; For Friday, ; aimdl JaSafttedl: Sale Begins Tombrrovf o'GlfJCk To $7.50 New Oxfords and Pumps, in Browns and? Blacks, go on sale at. ... . , : Dark B Kid Newest $10 Ladies' Kid Shoes All kid with military and French heels 262 WASHINGTON OREGON FARM LABOR SURVEY UNDERTAKEN BY STATE CHAMBER Information as to Men Needed and Wages Wanted for Use in Eastern States. Believing that the farm labor situation in Oregon demands the utmost attention and cooperation of everybody in the state, the Oregon State Chamber of Com merce is sending-letters t all commer cial bodle asking them to study their local conditions and return data to the chamber bea4quarrs, c George Qua?-le, secretary of the organi sation, says it is npt the intention to start a labor bureau, hut that as a state matter the , chamber can render much valuable assistance In giving out infor mation of the labor situation in this state and in Eastern states. Commercial organisations are "asked to appoint committee to survey the prospective labor situation this fall, es timate the additional help necessary when required, probable wage scale and such information as may be helpful Temporary headquarters of the state chamber have been taken up in the Ore gon exhibit room on the first floor of the Oregon PUUrtlngwbere visitors will be Welcomed. Mr. Quayle says people from various sections atending either the Rose Festival, bankers convention or A4 club convention next week will find the headquarters valuable as an information center. Hill-Hayes Weddings Oregon ICty, June 6. Mis. Bessie W, Hayes and Harley VI Hill of Portland were united in marriage at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday afternoon by Hev. W. T. Milliken. ANNOUNCES AN (0) AI TM SldDlE grade Men' and Women's Shoes placed on sale rown Styles AH Sizes at ST., Between Third and Shoes $4MB 1 . Voters Appear to -Have Recalled Two Officials of Coog . v - II ' ' Marshfield, . June 4, County ?u4g James Watson and County Commist sioner Archie Philip have apparently been , recalled by - the voters of Coca county and in their place C. R.-Wad4 of Bandon has been elected judge and Henry Kern- of North 1 Bend, coramisj jioner. ... ... , .Scattering- returns from, .different parts of the county Indicate that the majority in favor of -the recall eandi-f dates and . against the present Ineunvf bents is large. The recall followed lonr political fight In ' the county. Xiatest returns from Coo county giv Wade 1342, Watson 755. Fnllip 0l ana DIGEST OF LAWS ON CHILD LABOR ISSUED BY MRS. TRUMBULL Secretary of Oregon Bureau Pre- - m ' m . e 1 f-' s M pares information lor rar ents and Employers. A complete digest Of the laws, both federal and state, regulating child li.boif in Orecon. has Just been , prepared "by Mrs. Millie R. Trumbult, ' secretary of the child labor bureau, for the elueldaj tion of employer and part-nta,: both of whom are subject to arrest in case of violation Iu we governing the oresoa child are as follows: No child under 14 years of age mav be employed in cannery, factory, work shop, manufac turiag or mercantile mA EXTRAORDINARY $9 Florsheim, b'Doh(Bll)Sc Croisiett Shoes for1 Men'.' $7.50: Men's Solid Gun. Jvf "V ' i -metal Dres Shoes With SpC I ttV f Comfortable LatU yffi I'll $6,00 jMeri!s Stro Gotzian Brand $10 Men's Shoes, Brown nd Tan, Enslish Lasts, with or- without light tops. , $6,80 Fourth, OPPOSITE LADD & TjLTON BANK tabhshnuntt, store, business office, bak ery, hotel or apartment house. - No childyunder 1 may bo employed in mine, quarry, laundry, shipyard lexcept in office), meat packing plants t except in nff ice), ar in telegraph, Ulephone or public messenge service. No child under 16 may be Employed more, than -' eight hour In one day, or more than 41 hours a week or more than six days-in a week. 'No child under 18 may be employed as signal boy in tagging camp. No girl under Jg may b ro ploy od In logging camps, cook houses, etc, No child" under 18 may be employed before 7 a m- w after p. m. . No child under 14 may be employed runra the hours the public schools are in session to- his-district unless he Ja graduated from the grammar grades. v Children beween i and 11. w hav i not finished the grtmmar grades, mu attend part-time schools or night echcojl not les than five hour a week during (he sc'kkjJ term vntunne gram mar srrbdtie are eom Dieted. ' I ,- . No girl under IS may bejempbyed after 6 p. m. -- j No child under 18 may be employe! in telegraph, or messenger service after:!? p. m. ar.a berore a a. m. No child under 1 may be employed as elevator operator (freight or paayen ger or on togging engine. AH fern le under 1 . whether mar ried or single, are subject to all labor laws affecting minors. ; Auditorium Renovation ' Delayed , Renovation of The Auditorium will be delayed, until a: further date because of lack of funds in the treasury of the city, Hal M. White, manager, announced yes terday. Fainting and other Improve ment of. the Inside of the building was to have been done this month but the city council yesterday decided to post pone the work until city funds are more plentiful.' - - - r Pfii BfeL fislllflp Alls) W Remedy tit WW(Allllfy CrFerlMlfrttttU Ar4 Orwefcrted tjmm mm at great reductions 1 . ' at Lit MuHseGe, fx w 1 1 u GQUEEGEE THimi Europeans marvel at erican CbiDomtions ' 1 All Europe realizes now that American ' business men, turned : soldiers, simply ap- pliedl methods of American business to war-winning. No 'wonder that, now .Foreign Nations , marvel at American corporations not ; only at their efneient : big scale methods. : but their economies. -Justly for American :1?usineis men scrutinize . everyj1 penny. When : they buy tires, they study r. values and compa re ! prices. Corporations all ; over;:t.le country are I concentrating on Dia--roonda-i the people ' in ' this town who buy tires tthoughifnlly, calculat - Ingly, are buying Dia roondsJ 'For Diamonds are giv mg thousands of extra miles-at LESS THAI AVERAGE COST. Let us present some com parstive figures ta you,! Archer- Wiggins .Sixth and Oak Streets ' Broadway 277 W$higtm MonasMaC I I . S- . .... v . Am A Mnmm t. m I 9 V'-.. I I I 1 I It ! . f