The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1919, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY,- JUNE 13, 1919. LABOR NOT UNIT ilpl PROPOSED SCHOOL IN IAR ON DRYS x WW '''"v mmmtr ''m''s' f " "a 1 J0 '-tz BONDS EXPLAINED LAUNCHING IS FESTIVAL FEATURE Western Delegations Will : Not Participate in Protest; They Like 'Prohibition. Statement Issued Tells How $2, 500,000 Will Be Expended if r Voted by Taxpayers. AtJantlc City, N. J.. June X3. U. P.) Four hundred delegrates to the American Federation of Labor conven tion here plait to go to Washington on a special train Saturday to participate In an anti-prohibition demonstration be fore the capitol. Special trains will also carry demonstrator from New York, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, according to the arrangements. "We are asking congress not to enact legislation against 2.7S per cent beer and light wines," iaid John B. Colpoys, a, delegate from Washington, D. C. "We are agitating in the ntcreata of 300,009 brewery workers who will be out of jobs under , prohibition and 400.000 others' whose, jobs will be affected." PORTLAND DELEGATES OPPOSED ; A minority of the delegates, led by James Duncan, Seattle federated unions, will not attend the demonstration. "They are going to attend the funeral of John Barleycorn," said Duncan. "Prohibition is a dead issue and they don't know it" Advocates of prohibition among the labor leaders include C. II. Strickland, Portland, Or. ; Ed Anderson,. Denver ; Tommy Burns, Tacoma ; and Nathan Burch; Seattle. Duncan,- a very strong prohibitionist,, also said : "We are talk ing from experience. We have lived undef prohibition and know how it works. Our 'constituents unqualifiedly indorse It. Former liquor dealers, bar tenders and booze flgtlters are its strongest defenders." FAVORS SOVIET RCXK The Seattle delegation has presented resolutions to place the federation 1 on record regarding recognition of the soviet government of Russia ; protesting deportation of Hindus who already have served prison sentences in this. country tor planning revolts in India and estab- 11 Vi1 r, rr 1 ( I n 1 ... within the A. F. thereby limiting the power of the executive committee. Delegates of the railroad telegraphers' union today planned to attempt to place the federation on record as officially sanctioning the order issued to mem bers of the union, forbidding c them to handle Western Union messages. This order, effective tomorrow morning, was designed to help the strike of commer cial operators against the Western Union. PLEAD FOR MOOSET Since the appearance of Mrs. Rena Mooney before the convention a deter mined movement has developed to place the federation -definitely on record for or against "a new, trial for Tom Mooney, tinder life sentence in California for alleged participation in a San Francisco bomb outrage. A resolution has been introduced In 'committee by Tex Hurley of the Oakland electrical workers and says : "Whereas, delegates to the American Vinced a great injustice has been done Tom Mooney. and Warren K. Billings i also convicted), "ResolVed,1 that a special committee be appointed to go to Washington after the .convention and lay before authorities of ihe federation a request that they ffhd fL way, by federal intervention" or other rwlM, to right the wrong already done. Be It further resolved that the executive council of the federation be Instructed and empowered. to request the interna - tlonal unions of the federation to submit to their membership a referendum on a "24 hour protest strike immediately after Labor day, in the event that, Mooney and Billings are definitely denied new trials." Star's n.ri i S tr i n es Closes Up Office Paris. June 13. (U. P.) The Stars and Strifes, official newspaper- of the A. K. F., suspended publication with to-, -day's issue. " " How Much More Tobacco Will My Heart Stand? A Vital Question j or Every Man Who Smokes or Chews to Answer i May Coot a Ufe to Find Ost By Experiment. The heart of every user of . tobacco bears double burden. It does its. al lotted task and then fights nicotine for supremccy. As long as the heart wins he lives ; when it loses he dies, but be fore the "final victory jt nicotine you pass through many stages of decline and 'Jecay and suffer many pangs. Hearts are like human beings some are stronger than others, therefore some hearts will stand more tobacco " than others, but there ,h a limit to what any heart can stand. The man who puts this addi tional strain on his heart a dozen times a day by smoking cigarettes, a pipe or cigars or chewing tobacco is taking a madman's chance with health and life to Jose and nothing to win but the chance that he may jot lose them. He is indulg ing in a costly habit at the expense of precious health. Ask any doctor any where, and he will tell you that using tobacco Is injurious and that it is far better to quit the habit than to experi ment to find how much tobacco your Jheart will stand without serious results. But the thought of quitting is unpleas- Famous In a Day For Her j Beautiful Complexion, Oatmeal Combination Does It A Free Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. You Can Prepare "... It at Your Home , .ew iom: it ts my own aiscovery and it takes just one night to get such marvelous results, says Mae Edna Wil der, when' her f rienus ask her about her wonderful complexion and the improved appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you follow , my advice, she says : 1 feel it my duty to tell every girl- and womanWhat this A-.viiu-G(tui- yi couripuuu um iur 1I1D. UBl r think of it. I never tire of telling others jus . what , brought about-such remark 's able results. Here is the identical pre V scription that removed every defect from - my face, neck,, hands and arms. Until you try it you can form no idea of the marvelous change It will make In just 'one application. The prescription which t you can-prepare at your own home is " as follows : Go. to any grocery and get C ten - cents': -rworth of -: ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of -rected in every package, of derwillo and apply night - and morning. . The-, first application will astonish you. It makes " 3 i ly , - ,' 'A- ... ' "k. , , , t'r' '.X ' ' x ' " f' u" " "" " " WI'IW "" " " - Youngslfrb competing in Thursday's ' 1 Clad in jresplendent costumes of red. yellow, purple, green and black, two score calm) nnrt nlald Chinese voune- sters, and jas many excited and fidgety mothers, iith : once . in a while in strange contrast an Oriental baby in American Clothing, contributed to make Festival Chinese baby show in the Oriental gardens in the north park , blocjks Thursday afternoon a "magnificeht" success. A comtnnausm or oriental neau dresses. Chinese language and bright gay slippers, with all the colors of Negotiations were J closed Thursday afternoon or the purchase of the north half of the J block bounded by Broadway, Everett, Sixth and Davis streets by the Mitchell, ijewis & "Staver company for a cash consideration ; of 100,000. The tract is 10ffxl90 feet in area and is as sessed on ta .valuation of f 131,073, of which $974(1 is for improvements A three-story frame the Sixth alnd EVerett! building occupies street corner and the Standard Oil . company has a station on the Broadway corner. It is the inten tion of thej purchasers to improve the Broadway corner with a substantial brick building 100x130; feet in dimensions for their ownj use' as sales station for Mitchell apd Jordan automobiles and the All-Arrterican truck. Owners qt the property were Mary T. O'Brien, Josie Brinkerhoff, Frances C. Harrington! and Minnie A. Harrington. The land has been owned by the Har rington family for '60 years without a transfer. "The deal was closed by W. M. Webb, J. Fl Staver and F. J, Daly. A t'se for Every thi nji "People don't ; want tomato seeds in ketchup, sof we squeeze out the seeds." "And wht do ou. do with the seeds?" "Put them in raspberry jam. Makes it look ntuch more ; natural-like and tasty." I ant to " moist . men even to those who know that tobacco Injures them and to really quit takes more will power than they have and causes more suffering than they can voluntarily endure. To quit the habit, wake it easy for your self by getting Nicotol tablets and tak ing them as directed. The habit really quits you arid its departure is a pleasure Miual to its induleence. If you want to know how much easier it'is to quit the 'habit; with Xicotol than! Wltnout It, go a noun wunoui ioubitu and note what an effort it costs you, then begin I using it -as usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the end of a week discontinue! smoking or chewing for a day and it lis probable you will nave no desire to Resume. At least, your de sire will bS frreatly diminished and an other week! or two should make it not only possible, but a pleasure, to quit. . Manufacturers Note: Niootol" n sold under the poeitite guaranty that it is not injurious; that it contains no habit forming drags; that it will help afijr' ran to throw off the tobacco habit, and that any druggist will refund th entire purchase price if it fails. It is dispensed in Portland 4nder -this guaranty by : radon tt Koehler. and tother good druggists. -Adr. the skin appear transparent, smooth and velvety, I especially recommend it for freckles, tan, sun spots, coarse pores, rough skini ruddiness, wrinkles, and, in fact, everyTblemish the face, hands and arms are- peirs to. If -your neck or chest is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objectionable-defect will disappear. It is ab solutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No mat ter how rough and ungainly the hands and arms', I or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to the sun land wind, this oatmeal-der-willo combination will -work a wonderful transformation in 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used-it have had the same result si I have 'had. ; Note To 'jcet ttwk best effect be aure io follow the eojnplete direct ions contained in 4 eiy- paelt ftffr of derwillo. Tn liar onlj t get derwillo h! oatmeal, i Ton need notbins elsa and it is o aimpie that : anyon can use it; aitd li n iuupensiTe taat an girl m orei1 can afford it- The manufacturer and druggista cuarantee that there-wiV ha a- notioenbln imttrofciueot iun f tb first aiiplication or - they will - reiuml the KPney. , n w eoki tn-thr .cits "ondet :a,-raoi?y mfiinrl cuaraateer by dcirtmt-nt stem anrt all nr-JfA-dat dnlajn-t". inrhidlntr Uwrard. Clarks Sc Co., and the Owl Jjrag ttorai i AiT. . HALF BLOCK SOLD ON BROADWAY TO AUTOMOBILE FIRM I.-- baby show In Oriental gardens in North Park blocks, one of unique feat- ures of festival. the spectrum and a few more for good measure, added additional 'Interest that drew a large crowd of spectators. The winners were chosen by a com mittee of judges which included Dr. J. F. Drake, Ben Selling and Mrs. C. B. Simmons. The arrangements were in charge of a special committee ap pointed by the Rose Festival associa tion, which consisted of Ira L. Riggs and W. E. Conklin. Silver cups and gold and silver chains were distributed to the winning babies by Mr. Conklin. The principal -events and the winners Oregonian Gives a Party v. pi- - . 1 . k i ? Timbergram Tags Along Mrs. F. J. Cobbs and the young ladies of the Junior league are just a little p'erplexedl They did not know, until they -read about it first in the Oregonian. last Wednesday morning and then in the Evening Telegram Wednes day evening, that the reception 'and benefit for the Woman's building " of the University of Oregon had been held. Mrs. Cobbs thought last Wednesday that she was going to entertain next Tuesday, June 17, at her home on Portland Heights, and was going to be as sisted by the ladies of the Junior league and quite a bevy of soci ety maids and matrons. In fact, she was making hef plans for that, and so were alt the ladies whom she had invited to assist her. But, lo and behold, when she read the Oregonian last Wednesday morning her party was all done and gone. , The pa per said so, that she had had the party "despite the fact that the weather " was most eccen tric." Members of the , Junior league had "presided at the tfea tables and also assisted in serv ing and receiving thf hundreds of guests," she found out. In the afternoon the Evening Tele LARGEST YET HELD Financiers Here From All Parts of Oregon to Attend 14th Annual Convention. Shattering all previous, records for attendance, the fourteenth annual con vention of the Oregon States Bankers' association opened this morning in the ballroomr. of the Multnomah hotel. BANKERS SESSION STREET CORNER SINGING ADDS THRILL TO THE PAGEANT in each case were: , Grand sweepstake prize for best Chinese boy or girl. Liilio Chong. Best boy under 6 years, Howard Low. Best girl under 6 years, .Geraldine Law. The ' baby show was organized under the direction of the Chinese Consoli dated Benevolent association and the American Born Chinese association in conjunction with the Rose Festival as sociation. A special musical program was rendered before opening the baby-show. gram, "The Paper That Does Things," surely did it. It put a' head on the story like this: "Re ception and Benefit Brilliant Affair." And it gave the na.mes of the ladies who presided, and' assisted in receiving the guests, and those who "floated. And all the time Mrs. Cobh ili'dn't know' she had had any party at all. She thought she Was going to have one next Tues day, June 17 the date) fhe ini vitationa set, and for whfch 'the punch and . the decorations and everything were ordered. But she must have had it. Junior league,.- receiving line, punch, decorations, floaters, hundreds of guests and all. The Orego nian told her so Wednesday morning, and it, admits it always knows what it is writing about. The Telegram printed the names, and it is the Paper That Does Things, , even , after it has 24 hours to find out whether it is ' going to do them right or wrong. In the meantime the reception and benefit for the Women's building and the ladies of the Junior league refuse to be stam peded. The function will be held Tuesday, June 17, at Mrs. Cobbs' Portland' Heights home, on Montgomery Drive. Bankers from every part of the state of Oregon, financial representatives from all principal centers of - the north west and a number of prominent east ern financial heads gathered for the annual meeting. Never before has such an interest been shown at an Oregon convention of the bankers. The morning session of the conven tion waas called to order by E. G. Crawford, president of , the association and vice president of the United States National bank'. The response to Mr. Crawford's address of welcome was made by F. L. Meyers, cashier of the La Grande National bank. C. Av Bige low, commissioner of public affairs of Portland, also issued' an address of welcome to the .visiting bankers. S. & H. Green Stamp for cash. Hoi-' man Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3353. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah oali sawdust. Adv. - - : - v- - x v .:r ' u mm ? xz-rmzzz' --7 -w"' r siiwir, -m At many an intersection while crowds waited for. parade who have been ia training for event forweeks. All ." rendered in v delightful choral effcH. new cost $2,250,000, and five new Bites, esti mated to cost $270,000, are the ob jects of expenditure of the proposed $2,500,000 bond , Issue-' for which the school board: asks authority at the school" election, - June 21,' according to a comprehensive statement. which appeared this morning. - "A t the opening of school in Septem ber 3500 pupils will be housed in temporary-rooms," ' is the i concluding as sertion." - "There 1 are 104 of the tempo rary rooms, .They consist of portables, dwelling houses, old public halls, aban doned buildings,.' rented ' Quarters, - corri dor ends . and -basement rooms ell un desirable and,' unfitted for est Bchool conditions.,..- j .-,-' In another section of the statement it is declared that, whereas no school room should have more than 35 pupils, Port land has 368 school rooms having 38 or more pupils each, and that 15.258 chil dren are affected by overcrowding DETAILED STATEMENT MADE The detailed J statement . of plans - for each school contains the rouowing in formation :, Two new high schools, Northeast, 24 rooms, two stories, to cost $500,000 ; new site, $50,000 ; St. JoJhns, 24 rooms, two stories, to cost $500,000, new site, $25,000. Nine new elementary schools : Alame da, eight , rooms, one story, to cost $60,- .000 Beaumont, eight rooms,' on story, to cost $60,000 r Buckman 26 rooms, two stories, to cost $200,000; New Chapman, 10 rooms, to cost $100,000 new site,.$150. 000 ; Hosford, eight rooms, to cost $60, 000 ; Laurelhurst, " eight : rooms, to cost $60,000 Linnton, eight rooms, to cost $60, 000 ; new site,: $10,000 Multnomah, five rooms, to cost" $40,000; Riverside be tween Thompson and Ockley Oreen schools), 10 rooms, to cost $90,000; new site $35,000. ." ADDITIONS PEOPOSED Seven schools to which additions are proposed are: Fernwood, six rooms, to cost- $90,000 ; Hudson, four rooms, J to cost $30,000; Kellogg, eight' rooms, to cost $80,000; Kenton, eight rooms, to cost $80,000; Mount Tabor, eight rooms, to cost $80,000; Rose City Park, eight rooms, to cost $80,000 ; Woodstock, eight rooms, to cost $60,000. Finding that the Prtland iCty club, as had been reported, conducting a sur vey to reveal, independently of the as sertions of the school board, the need for additional school buildings, the citi zens' committee of 10 has appointed a committee, consisting of B. S. Josselyn, chairman ; Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, A. H. Averill, Dr. A. M. Webster and A. J. Bale. Mr. Josselyn, Mrs. Seeley and Mr. Averill met Thursday evening with School Clerk Thomas and canvassed the plans of the school board. The commit tee's report will be made at a called meeting of Che committee of 100 at the Central library next - Monday evening. Mrs. Josselyn said this morning that the sub-committee does not . believe there would be time to mak& an independent investigation and.that , it has made no plans to hear criticisms of those who believe that certain districts needing school facilities are neglected to the ad vantage of other districts less needy. CHITICISM" 18 MADE Mrs. J. F. Chapman, former president of the Parent-Teacher association, ut tered sucR a criticism this morning. "The school board's program," said Mrs. Chapman, "makes no reference to Sunnyside school, yet it is a rattletrap housing 800 children, overcrowded and deficient in sanitary facilities. It is much more peedy than Kellogg school, which is a new building in a sparsely settled, slow growing district. "No reference is made to the shop at the Benson polytechnic school, although $40,000 has been spent for the purpose already and it has been left incomplete with no use. from the investment. I understand School Clerk Thomas rec ommends that this shop remain uncom pleted two years longer. By that time deterioration will demand renewal of practically the entire investment. FRANKLIN IS NEEDED "Two years ago the Franklin high school was given a budget allotment of $130,000 for a new auditorium, but the money was never spent for- the auditorium. I don't ; know what was done with the money, - any more than I have been 'able to clear up the mys tery as to What Js done with much of other school -money. Franklin needs more classrooms, a cafeteria' and a swimming pool. ' . - "1 cannot understand the necessity for the proposed' , North East high school. The building of a new St. Johns high school, and. the addition and completion of facilities at other high schools should meet our' high school needs." Two Good Reasons Bmployer So you want, me to raise your salary? Can you give me but two good reasons even why 4 should do so? - Meek Employe (sadly) Yes, . sir. Twins. ' y " to approach, tedium was obviated the patriotle and sentimental songs " ' One .hundred eighty-nine school rooms,- estimated to . ; O v ,r.L ..- -.- - v ' " ' ' I " i - Iv - - - j'r i , . , ':: : y V 6 -, j J 1 T -if 'vr 'N4 ' 'ill ill ' K v U i ! r l-M ,-m., -- ii ' A III bVri &f : , ; ; j ... WL r iir 111 r or, , ; x- t lfasf v Rti .- V" I i i r r U M i m l ssB' v "$ ft h M w " V ; J &s ''III V t V'JItf --i". r K fx i: v - If 't s t ii ' " J - '-"r-C ' -' h Scene at launching of neW steel "steamer Doylestown Thursday, at the plant of the Albina Engine & Machine Works showing Mrs. Guy R. Por ter. Rose Festival Goddess of Victo-ry, who christened the vessel while " standing under a boweir formed o f 'cedar boughs intertwined with roses. Photo by Angelus Studio. DIPLOMAS GIVEN Commencement Exercises of Lin coln High and Benson Poly technic Schools Tonight. . Tonight the graduates i of . Lincoln, high and Benson Polytechnic schools will hold thelir commencement exer cises In the auditorium- of the Lin coln and .Washington, high schools. Rabbi Jonah Wise and Dr. D. V. Pol ing of! Oregon Agricultural college will be the speakers.. The graduates of the six other Port land high schools received their diplomas Thursday night.- Scholarships were awarded to Kdward Myera and to Mil dred Fennimore of Washington high school of $150 and $250, respectively. At Jefferson, Evalyn Nordstrom . received tfca Art Museum scholarship and Cecilia Roffer the Reed coUege scholarship, r FORMER MAYOR TALKS . . . ;. II. R. Albee, former mayor of ' Port land, in his address at Jefferson, pointed out to the graduates the value f educa tion arid character building. : Music was furnished by Miss Helen Naples, piano ; Jim Allen Skelton, trombone ; Hildur Uelson.; violin ; .Cecilia Rosser, piano, and the girls. double quartet. . The class song was rendered. The music for it was written by Raymond Johns and the" words by Emily Terry, both seniors. . At Franklin high -school Dr. E. ii. Pence, pastor of tjsie' Westminster Pres byterian church., spoke. Music was fur nished by 'Walter J. Stevenson, violin; Helen M. Harber. accompanied by Jean Harbor, violin ; the Glee club ' and the school orchestra. . ' Dr. William Wallace '.Youngson.; dis- by sweet singer of the day were church, gave ' the address ' at Washing ton ' high, "and 1 mentionedth, achlve ments of the-; pupils, many of whom worked, their way through the entire four years. The girls' chorus-and school orchestra, Frank. Jue, . Lorraine Iee, Mildred Fenimors, Walter Lurson and Elmer Goudy, the last, four ,'al. Quartet, provided music - -At the High School of-Commerce, Ir.J William A. Waldo of . White; Temple spoke on "The American Youth. in Days of Reconstruction." The girls' glee club and orchestra, played,-and .Goldle Barr sang.' '..'"..'....'"-.. " -,. Professor Norman' F.,Coleman of Reed college, recently returned, from France, gave the addres sat' Jomes John, tell- Keep Your- Gash Use Your" Credit! CHERRY CHAT Your credit will iro farth er - than cash at -Cherry's. - v You ' can dress better and .feei the expense fatr less by 'taking advantaee pf . our ' most .liberal plomthly terms. . : We invite your inspection of the most up-to-the-minute !ine of men's arparei to be seen in Portland,' r We sell nationally advertised makes of tailored clothes, and our values are hard to equal. Store open untii 8 o'clock Saturday night. ' - ' ' '.'' Cherry's. 391 Washington -street, Pittbckr block. Adv. r ' ? "'"" i7iUr::':$4.95 Mr. Man! Dispel the idea that not less than eight to ten . dollars buys a good pair of shoes. That may be true of some stores but not here ' , We feature four-ninety-five shoes in gunmetal,' dark koko, brown calf or pat ent leather. English or more modified lasts; button ; or lace; ; Good- year welt; leather soles. Directly Across From . - - - - ing of the changes thei war has created In industries and the responsiblltles of the age. :- ' . " - ," . , . The iris Polytechnic graduates were addressed by IProfesnor Hudson, B. Hast ings of Ileed college at the auditorium in the Couch school. Musio was fur nished by the school glee club, the c1hi aud by.Mra. Lulu Dahl Miller. ProfcT sbr .Hastings dwelt on the need of a general education and a knowledge of modern economic and social problems arising out, of modern industrial condi tions, -i 1)1 rector O. M. Plummer pre sented the diplomas. At the other high schools the diploma were awarded by the respective principals. , AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The secret of youth is ELIMINATION' OK POISONS ' from your body. This done, you can live to be . a hundred and enjoy the good things of life with aa much "pep" as you did . when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good' condition, that's the secret. , Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes.- Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have nothing to fear. - Drive the poisonous uric at-id accumulations from, your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil -Capul- and you will always be In. good condi tion. : You will feel strong and vigor ous, with steady nerves and elastic mua cles. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules are imported direct from the lab oratories at Haarlem, Holland. They are a reliable remedy, which has been used by the sturdy Dutch for over 200 yearn, and has hlpcd them to de velop into .one of the .sfrongnst and heartiest races of the world. Get them frbm your druggist. Do not tske a sub stitute. In sealed packages three nizef. ' For sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug company. Adv. , SIX STYLES iSaLmplellUtoedtorc 1! 4th '8t" Bet. Waihlnrtos and Alder the Circle Theatre - -