J
THE OREGON- DAILV JOURNAL, . PORTLAND; -KKIDAY, TUNE: !I3.
VOTERS URGED TO
elect ram as
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Well; Known Men and Women
Sign Petition Requesting Sup
. port on Ground 'of Fitness.
RECORD WITHOUT A. FAULT
"People of Portland Should
' . Hasten to Take Advantage of
,,: His Services," Statement Says
, 'taection of A. C. NewllI art mem
ber of he school board is urged in
a" statement issued today and signed
by a number of well known men and
omn 'who- are deeply interested in
school affairs.
' , "We want fearless and impartial ad
ministration of school affairs," says
the. statement. -Mr. NewiU will give
that kind of administration. If the
school bonds should be voted at the
. election on Saturday wo should elect
at the same time a man capable of
' helping: to administer the fund in the
Interests of the children, the schools
and the public. Mr. Newlll is that
kind, of a man.
'"He is an 'educator with keen, clear,
business judgment. He has a record
without a - fault. If a man of his
fine 'type is willing to serve as school
director the people . of Portland should
hasten to take advantage of his . services.-
. .
:;"A11 registered voters, regardless, of
property rights, . may vote for school
director. Don't fall to vote on Sat
urday between 13 noon and 8 p. m.,
and vote for A. C. Newly."
The statement bas attached to it the
following names :
. M. H. Calef, B. t. . dreen,; Mr. " and
Mrs. '.J. Hunt Hendrickson, Mr. and
Mrs.S. C. May, H. E. Plummer. Mrs.
Donald Spencer, John H. StevensOn,
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Dr. "W. U Wood,
Ft. W. Montague. Mrs. H. C. Wortman,
T.R. C. Coffey, L.. B. Menefee. A. G.
Ijong, Mrs. James Laidlaw, Thomas
Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. A- M. Webster,
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Finser. Tom Far
rell. Arthur C. Spencer. Oswald West,
Mrs. Philip Dater, Mrs. A. W. Nich
olson, 8. C. Pier, Mrs. A. O. Freel,
C. B. Cady, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Dr.
Harvey G- Parker. Dr. Hicks C. Fen
ton. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Dr.
and Mrs. Frederick Klehle, Mrs. C.
W. Steele, . Mrs. A. M. Odell. Mrs. Wil
fred P. Jones, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs.
THIN, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Use Plain Bltro-Phosphate to
Pat on Firm. Healthy Flesh aad
. to laereaie Strength. Vigor
.,t Wa.wa VnrM i
Judging from the countless prepara
tions" and treatments which are contin
ually, being advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly, hollows
and angles oy
the soft curv
ed 1 1 n e of
health and
beauty. there
are evidently
thousands of
men and wom
en who keenly
feel their ex
cessive t h i n -ness.
r- guinness and
weakness are
, orten due to
starved nerves.
, Our bodies
- 4 more
i diphosphate than
-i : 'j!'0 tonia i n e d
MtntM&t, &vJLl2..jL-,j: n . modern
GEORGIA HAMILTON. '
tUere to nothing Unit win supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phol-
5uatuknownvam.on dr"KKt as bitro
phosphate. which Is Inexpensive and is
sold by most all druggists under h guar
antee of satisfaction or money back.
By feeding the nerves directly and by
. supplying the body cells with the neces
".ry JPbosphoric rood elements? bit"
phosphate should produce a wehme
transformation in the appearance, the
tonishfng.1" welght 'rOuenUy being as
, Increase In wetght also carries with It
a general improvement In the health
Nervousness,' sleeplessness and lack of"
energy, which nearly always accompany
. excessive thinness, should soon dis-
appear, dull eyes ought to brighten and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton
. who was once thin ud ffail. reporting
her own experience, writes: KBltro
Phosphate J as brought about a magic
transformation with me. I gained 15
pon?J!2d..nver before felt so well."
CAUTION : -Although bitro-phosphste
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness.
..; sleeplessness and general weakness. It
should not. owing to Its tendency to
Increase weight, be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh. Adv
Ladies Have a Clear
Sweet Healthy Skin
Promote skin
fort and skin health by making
v-uiicura soap, umt
ment and Talcum
lyour. every-day toilet
preparations.
Just touch any
pimples,blackheads,'
redness or roughness
with Cuticura Oint-"
ment Wash off in
five minutes with Cu
ticura Srtan H W
water, best applied with the hands
which it i softens wonderfully, and
continue bathing a few moments.
Rinse with tepid water. ly gently
arid dust on a few grains of Cuticura
Talcum Powder, a fascinating fragrance-
' ' -i . ;. - . -.
Contrast this simple, wholesome,
treatment with tiresome massaging
and manipulating. .
CUrr. ITA. lulu," Sold
Bop 26c OintMat s and Me. Titaa Sc
t t
by Using
V I '71
Rose E.i Field.' Mrs.'" Lois Gray. Mr
William Wood ham, Mrs. Eugenia -Candy,
Mr, and Mrs.. F. S. Myers. Mrs.
C. W. . Hayhurst. Mrs, P." E. StoweU.
Mrs- W. D; Lock wood. Mr. and Mrs.-J
S. Greeny. Mrs. JB. D. Williams. Mrs.
Belle Hoge, Mrs. C. : A. Mulr. Mrs.
Herbert. Halsey "Jones., Miss Valentine
prtnhnrd. Mrs. ' Forrest Fisher, Mrs.
W. H. Bathgate. Mrs. E. ' B; Colwell,
Mrs. M.-L Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. .
K. Bond ur ant, Mrs. George W. Tabler,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sawtell. W. G.
Maclaren. Miss Janet Pendergast. W.
U- X- -II 1t -r.r Ul T "! RlHot
King." Mrs. George T. Gerllnger. Mfts
A. R. Rundle. Mrs. L. A. King. ti. x.
Alnsworth.
WINKSlKE
LEADERS OW BAIL
Six Face Charges of Sedition;
Aliens Turned Over to Immi
gration Authorities.
Winnipeg. June 20. (U. P.) Six of
the 10 labor leaders, awaiting trial for
seditious conspiracy, had their liberty
here today after giving bonds of J2000
each. All were English born and prob
ably will appear before the civil court
June 25.
.The remaining defendants aliens are
to be tried by Immigration authorities,
federal agents said.
The men released were : R. B. Russell,
secretary of the Metal Trades council ;
Rev. William Ivens. editor of the West
ern Labor News ; George Armstrong ; E.
E. Bray," leader of returned soldiers'
parades, and A. A. Heaps and John
Queen, aldermen.
End of the strike appeared near today
when Alderman Robinson, secretary , of
the Trade and Labor- council, agreed to
the Interpretation of collective bargain
ing, as defined by iron masters and op
eration on Canadian railroads.
Thousands Go to
Methodist Meeting
Held in Columbus
Columbus, Ohio, June 20. (I. N. S.)
The Methodist centenary has opened.
All roads are leading to Columbus today
and every Incoming car and train is
crowded with men, women and chil
dren from every section of the globe to
attend the big Jubilee which is ex
pected to attract 300,000 visitors here.
The city is decorated as never before'! n
her history.
The centenary was officially opened
at 11 o'clock by Acting Secretary of
State Polk when he pressed the button
In Washlngtqjn.
Sixth, Festival Plane
Oil Southward Trip
' Roseburg, June 20. En route to
Mather field, the sixth of the army air
planes which appeared at the Rose
Festival in Portland, stopped at Rose
burg this morning for . 35 minutes,
leaving for the south at 10:45 o'clock.
The plane, which was oiloted. by Lieu
tenant Hackett. was leftabehind by the
other planes when It developed engine
trouble in Albany on its way south.
Field Day at Gresham
The Granges of Multnomah will have
the annual field day at Gresham July
26 at the fair grounds. There will be
exhibits, races, special features, and the
public will be welcomed in the usuaj
manner. , The Pomona grange met
Wednesday evening at Pleasant Home,
J. J. Johnson presiding, and the recom
mendations of the field day committee
were accepted.
Attorney Withdraws
Chester A. Sheppard fifed notice of
withdrawal as attorney for Lee Roy K.
Keeley in Keeley's case against Edna
Blanche Dibbern for the recovery of
Jlf.00 alleged to be due as his fee in set
tlement of a claim for Mrs. Dibbern aris
ing out of the death of her husband in a
local shipyard.
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS
eeommends Dally tJse ef Magnesia t
OTircomi Troable, Caaied by Ker
nes Ung Food and A eld
Indigestion.
das and wind In the stomach accom
panied by that full bloated feeling after
eating r almost certain evidence of tba
preseiice of excessive hydrochiorio acid
In the stomacb. creating so called "acid
Indigestion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too mucn acid irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach, often leading to gas
tritis accompanied by serious stomach
ulcers. Vowi ferments and mouth creat
ing the distressing gas which distends
the stomach and hampers the normal
functions of the vital internal orsaua.
otten atfectlng the heart.
It ta the worst of folly to neglect such
a serious condition or to treat with oV.
dinary digestive aids which have no neu
tralising etlect on the stomach acidL
instead gee from any druggist a fi
Ounces of Ulsurated Magnesia and tiZTm
a teaspoon! ul in a quarter giT p
water right after eating. This will drlvi
the gas. wind and bloat right out of thl
body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize
the excess acid and prevent its forma
tion nd there U no sourness or Daia
Bisurated Magnesia tin powder or tabUt
form never Uquid or milk is harral!
to the stomach, inexpensive to utke and
Uie best form of magnesia for stomach
purposes. It is used by thousands of
people who enjoy their: meals with no
more fear; of indigestion, Adv.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be' gen
S mu!! b marked with the safety
"Bayer Cross." Always buy an un
broken Bayer package which contains
proper directions to safely relieve Headache.-
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia.
Colds And pain. Handy tin boxes of 13
tablets cost but a few cents at drug
tores larger Dack
ttl6 tra.dA marie . it Tiava mr..M
- - " eJ eUCUlUislVlUlV
of MonoaceUcacidester c Saltcyllcacid.
DANGEROUS
OU INDIC1H TS
T
BOY 20 YEARS OLD
Theft of Plumbing Supplies, Lar
ceny of Several - Autos Among
Charges Against Clay Chatfield
OTHERS ALSO DEFENDANTS
Youths Alleged to Have Robbed
Store of Ben Selling Also In
dicted on Larceny Charge.
Four indictments against Clay Chat
field, aged 20, former acting manager
of the local office of the J. L. Mott
Iron works, with offices in the Sherlock
building, were returned this morning
by the Multnomah county grand Jury.
Theft of $1500 worth of plumbing sup
plies from his- employers, larceny of
several automobiles, obtaining of $1500
from the Federal Insurance ' company
upon an automobile that was never lost
and an attempt to defraud the same In
surance company ' on a similar case are
the charges against Chatfield.
IXDICTED WITH CHATFIELD
Guy Read is indicted jointly with
Chatfield for the alleged theft of the
plumbing supplies which occurred while
Frank J. Kane, local manager of the
concern, was east on a visit. Read is
supposed to have removed the goods by
truck from the offices of the Iron
works to his home. Clifford and Floyd
Head, brothers of Guy Read, are in
dicted with Chatfield for the larceny
of several automobiles which occurred
during 1918. Floyd Read is named with
Chatfield as a partner in both alleged
attempts to defraud the insurance com
pany. George Packard and ' Paul Sass are
indicted for the alleged theft of $440
in twenty-dollar gold pieces from N.
Com Suey. a Chinese. The accused are
supposed to have taken the money from
a box -which they were employed to
bring to Portland from Vancouver and
in whiph the Chinese had ingeniously
concealed the money. '
OTHER TRUE, BILLS
Indictment was returned against
William K. Blake and , John Jones,
charging them with larceny. George
Wood, Waldemar Larson and Clifford
Kyer, three boys alleged to have
robbed the store of Ben Selling on May
43, 1919, were indicted on a charge of
grand larceny. An Indictment charg
ing larceny was also returned against
Loyal Senor.
W. CX Hudson and C. C. Jackson, both
over the age of 70, were Indicted for
statutory Offenses. Robert J. Alden and
Harold Shulholm were both Indicted for
forgery. Walter Remer was indicted
for the alleged theft of $950 from V. E.
Lilden.
COYOTES AND WHIP TOO MUCH
Wife Seeking Divorce Says Husband
Lett Her on Prairie, Whipped Her.
Alleging that he had horsewhipped
her and compelled her to remain over
night on the prairie within earshot of
howling coyotes, M. Gertrude Betteridge
filed suit today In the circuit court ask
ing a divorce from James Betteridge.
Mrs. Betteridge avers that her husband
has formed an infatuation for a Mrs.
Martha Smith and that he buys her any
thing for which she asks. She requests
a decree and $75 a month alimony.
Xella Gillette filed suit for divorce
from Donald Gillette and among other
complaints says that her husband con
tinually called her names.
State Rests in Murder Trial
The prosecution rested this morning
in the trial of Chin Fong, accused of the
murder, of Hasaku Iwata. a Japanese,
at Fourth and Everett streets, on April
2. The state's case hinges almost en
tirely upon the testimony of a com
panion of the murdered Japanese, who
identified Chin Fong as one of the two
Chinese who directed him and his com
panion to the house at. 7 Fourth
street, where the killing occurred.
Attachment Filed
The Standard Brick & Tile company.
85 First street, was taken over Thurs
day under attachment issued on behalf
of John Melvhi, aged 6, who was re
cently awarded a $15,000. damage ver
dict In the circuit court against that
concern. The action was filed by Col
lier & Collier, attorneys for the child.
County Gets Liquor
In addition to the 500 pints of whiskey
discovered Thursday morning upon a
Southern Pacific train by men from
Sheriff Hurlbcrfs office. 140 pints were
located last night by Special Agent Roy
Ward for the railroad company and
turned over to the county authorities.
Woman Awarded Damages
A verdict for $1000 damages was
awarded to Winifred Windnagle by a
Jury in Circuit Judge Gantenbeln's court
because, of injuries alleged to have been
sustained by her in a collision between
her automobile and one driven by A.
O. Moeller.
Guardian's Claim Allowed
Petition of Mae Mettler for $1028.15,
paid for medical services rendered to
her ward, Effle Sheffield, was granted
this morning by Circuit Judge Tazwell.
Among the claims was one for $85, al
leged to haye been Taid to Dr? Alsamon
Ira Lucas, consultant, called in upon
the request of - the petitioner.
Huns'Mass Armies
Oir Polish Frontier
London, June 20. (L N. S.) Ger
many has concentrated three armies of
100,000 each at Konigsberg. Oliva and
Breslan, and a fourth at Yolberg, ac
cording to advices received here today
from Poland. Polish leaders here fear
the Germans are endeavoring to aggra
vate the tense situation to warrant an
invasion of Poland.
, Eleven Admitted as - Citizens
Eleven foreigners ; were granted : full
American . citizenship upon the recom
mendation of United States Naturalisa
tion Examiner Tomlinson of the depart
ment of labor, in , federal court Thurs
day. The new citisens are: : David
Goodman " Holtrman. Russian ; : Morris
Crick, Polish ; Oust 'George h Kahros,
Grecian ; Joe Blank, : German ; Albert
Hofdard. Norwegian ;' Ralph Richard
Henderson. Canadian ; Simon Simonson,
Danish; Frederick William Partridge,
Welsh ; Louis P. Javerlait, French ; Nela
Erik Fernston, Swedish, : and ' Hulda
Hojorth; Swedish. ' -,''-.'
RETURNED AGAINS
PROMINENT PIONEERS AT ANNUAL REUNION
'. . . - I,, i i i'i i ' 1 ii -. , j : - -.-I ' l
1 - . Z" ' ' .
I ll
L '! (
?s - -: JAf: ittu ' s v I
Si poiy - '.Ml l
vSiWSSi ' , r- i'Diki itii" rri' irr r r riiiiiiiim -rrrniiiiiiiiw " T"t t' tiii im iiiniiiiiiiiiniil
Intimate glimpses of the happy folk who rathrrrd at The Auditorium
on Thursday to retell the tales of another day at the forty-seventh
annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association. Above, officer, past
and present, of the association. First row, from left i. D. Lee, '48,
past president; George II. Himes, '5.1, secret ary; . V. Riddle, '51, who
delivered the annual address. Top row, from left W. II. II. Dufur, '59,
past president; W. H. Bird, '46, acting president at reunion; Rev. A. .J.
Hunsaeker, '47, elected president Thursday night. Left center T. 3.
Kirk, '52, of Highland, aged 83, liars a little Chinook jargon confab with
Mrs. L. S. Taylor, '52, 1680 Fremont street, aged 84. Right J. M. Tur
ner, '52, who fought with Captain Cornelius in the Indian wars. He is 81
years old and cannot understand why he was not born on July 4. in
place of the fifth. He lives at Camas, Wash., and is the father of
five children. Below Age is no harrier to the pioneer smoker, some
of whom are .taking rare pleasure from their perfectos.
Indian Braves Given Reception
Scalp Dance Program Feature
Prince Albert. Sask., June 2$,
Eight stalwart young red-sTtinnd
warriors who fought in France with
the Canadian army were welcomed
home today by their tribesmen on
the ' Snake Plain Indian reserve by the
first scalp dance held In Canada iq 40
years. .
Captured German helmets, bayonets,
buckles and cartridge boxes were waved
aloft by the dancers' In lieu of scalps.
When the returned heroes stepped off
the train on the transcontinental line
of. the national railway, they were
greeted by several hundred Indians and
How Much More Tobacco
Will My
A Vital Question for Every Man Who -Smokes or
Chews to Answer
May Cost a Life to Find Out
By Experiment. ;
" The - heart of every ' user of . tobacco
bears -a .double burden. It does its al
lotted task and then fights nicotine' for
supremacy. As long as the heart wins
he lives; when It loses he dies, but be
fore the final victory -of i nicotine you
pass through many stages of decline and
decay 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 is 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 tobaceo is taking a
madman's chance with health and life to
lose and nothing to- win , but the chance
that he may not 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
heart will stand without-serious results.
. But the thought df quitting is unpleas
escorted to the reserve. The young men
of the tribe, clad In buckskin, mocca
sins, feathers and war paint, started up
the scalp dance on the prairie at the
edge of the village. As they chanted
their .war. songs to the music of tom
toms and rattles, the eight heroes leaped
into the circle In their khaki uniforms,
and shaking their captured trophies torn
from dead Germans on battlefields and
overseas, and emitting shrill tribal war
whoops, danced with the others.
After the scalp dance. Thundercloud,
a venerable war chief, . -whose face Is
seamed by a 'livid scar from forehead
to Jaw, left, by, a battle ax lri an ancient
Heart
ant ' to most 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. - make It easy for your
self by getting Nicotol tablets and tak
ing them a directed. The habit really
quits you and its departure is a pleasure
equal to Its Indulgence.
lt you want to know how much easier
It is to quit the habit with Xicotol than
without it, -go-24 hours without tobacco
and note what an effort it costs you,
then begin using it . as usual and take
Nicotol tablets. At the end of a week
discontinue smoking or chewing for a
day and it Is probable you will nave no
desire to resume! At least, your -desire
-will be greatly diminished and an
other .week ror two should, make- it, not
only possible, but a pleasure, to quit.
Uanuf actureri' Note : Nicotol is km - under
tha positive ffnannty that it is sot . tajnnoas:
thst H - contains no habit f orminc dnir : th
It will help any run to throw off ..the tobacro
habit, ami that any rfraratot . wiH refund th
cnUra ' purehaM price it it fail- It ia dispensed
tn Portland under -thta-guaranty-by 3 radon A
Koehler. and other sood druaffuts. Adr.
battle with the Blackfeet. made an ad
dress of welcome in English.
"The hearts of your people," he said,
"are glad today because you, have come
home safe from the great "war. You
proved yourselves brave- men and a
terror to your' enemies. Your tribesmen
were proud to send you forth -on the
war path to fight beside your white
brothers in a JusKcause."
Chfef Dreaver, present head of the
tribe, also spoke. When the addresses
were concluded, the eight Holdters were
presented with blankets, moccasins and
money. Nine Indians of the reserve
went to war. One was killed tn battle
and lies buried In Flanders fields.
Portland Boy Drowned
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. June 20. U. P)
Eugene Cameron, son of Mrs. Minnie
Cameron of Portland. Or., was drowned
lata yesterday in Mica bay on Lake
Coeur d'Alene. Attacked by an epileptic
fit the boy fell In two feet of water. He
was dead when pulled out.
T- V V ""TAX V
x Vv a xx. X h x x xv
x Hx rxxx,xx
X X X v. "
X X X X
xiv
X
4- OX x .
Xx
x
x? Nx-V
x
Vx
XXX.
X
x x X).
1 V.
mi
x oiv
x 4 xtAxNlr
X
x x
sVMIMHBKNrft9K-
r
esllWsssttAVrtw. .iSSWiVfcjral
s!SS'$8cwa a ntnntH s t
El X ,1. ' ..vs. Illl: Jl l.Jf I '-'T 111 II T WW
Man Ylho Attempted
To Elude Officers Is
Given Fine of $200
John Jones, who v as arrested Mon
day by Officers Wellbrook, Thomas and
Phillips with a suitcase containing IS
quarts of. whiskey, in his possession, was
fined '.$200- by Judge Rossman In the
municipal court this morning for violat
ing prohibition laws. Jones was first
seen by the officers at Fifteenth and
Savier streets, and when the officers
approached 'him he ran. Several shots
were fired at him. He was arrested
later as he was about to board a street
car. HUNSAKER ELECTED "
P10NEERSJPRES1DENT
, iContinned From Paci fn)
500 had made the trip to state prior to
the year 1859.
The dinner, served by the Association
of Sons and Daughters of Pioneers, was
one of the features of the day. About
1000 persons ' were served in the great
banquet hall at The Auditorium. The
dinner -had. been prepared by the women
of the-association, was served by them
and proved to be a great success.
One ' grizzled' old timer, leaving the
hall, said with a smile that he felt like
paying as the Indians did, "Heap big
feed.'r - -
Aiiterary nd musical program was
rendered In the afternoon, and at 4 :30
o'clock the assembly adjourned to the
dining room.
Nathan H. Bird. '46, who acted as
president of the association at the re
union Thursday, has attended the last
40 annual sessions of the pioneer so
clety He has lived for the past 80
vears at 714 Front street. Mr. Bird
was born' at old Fort Yamhill on De
cember 15, 184$. His parents came
across the plains from Illinois in 1845,
after emigrating to Illinois from Ken
tucky with Abraham Lincoln. Ills
Barents were Henry and M. J. Bird.
prominent pioneers of the Oregon couh
try.
. Representing in Imperishable Dronze
the person and spirit of the band of
trail blazing stalwarts who first brought
nature to her knees In ' submission lit
the Oregon, country. A. Phtnnister Proc
tor's statue. "The Pioneer," drew trib
ute at the meeting Thursday. By mo
tion of F. V. Holman. a rising vote of
thanks, expressing the will of evVry pio
neer present, was accorded the sculptor
and Joseph N. Teal, who had the work
'of art executed and-presented It to the
University, of Oregon. 'The Pioneer-
was recently unveiled amid much cere-:
mony. V
Resolutions Inspired by a review of
the long and faithful service of George
H. Himes, secretary of the Pioneer asso
ciation, were unanimously approved at
the. meeting. Mr. Himes was thanked
for his Interest in the society and a
tribute was paid to . his abilities.
Publication of
Revised Treaty
Today, Is Word
- -Washington, June 20. (U. P Act
ing Secretary of State Polk has received
a message saying that the revised peace
treaty will be published today, he an
nounced. .
It is understood the treaty will be
published in Paris and London. "No
copifs have been received at the state
department. Aiinougn me message was
an official one and specified Friday
today as the date for publication. Folk
has cabled . for confirmation Inasmuch
as h has received' no parts of the ' re- i Vr
vised text . or any amendments to the
text already published, he said. . ! 5
Franee to- Publish Text
Paris, June 20. (U. P.) The French
government will publish the corrected
text of the full treaty tomorrow, it was
semi-offidally announced today.
A Reputation
for Strength
: is an invaluable asset to a banking; in
stitution, but it must be coupled with
a reputation for service to its depos
itors. Ihrouph a period of sixty years
Ladd & Tilton Bank has grown stead
,ily in deposits and number of cus
tomers. And always it has preserved
the reputation gained in the first years
of its existence, as a solid, substantial
bank, with a sane policy.
Concerns desiring new banking con
nection are invited to investigate its
facilities and- connections.
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STATE CONVEIDtl OF
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR
SOCIETIES UNDER WAY
About 1000 From Portland and
All Parts "'of Oregon Attend
Opening Service.
About 500 Porttand young people and
an equal number from various parts of
the .state attended the opening service
of the twenty-eighth annual Oregon
Christian Endeavor, convention at the
First i Presbyterian church Thursday
night. Mayor Baker gave the address
ofrelcome. The responne was given by
the state president of the Kndeavorera,
Walter L. Myers of Eugene.
The delegates adopted a resolution
pledging support to the national prohi
bition amendment. A copy was tele
graphed to Washington, D. C. The
speaker of the evening was Uev. II. A.
Van Winkle of Oakland, Cal.
Today's session was composed mainly
of devotional services and conferences.
the latter being addressed by exnerts in
young people's work. An Intermediate
banquet will be held at t :30 thin eve
ning In the First Congregational church.
Another rally will be held In 'the Firm
Presbyterian church at 7:30 this eve
ning, when E, Guy Talbot of New York
and Dr. John IL Boyd will speak.. MIm.i
Alice Judd of Salem will sing.
The business session of the conven
tion will follow the conference meeting
Saturday morning. ' -
After a Jubilee service at 1 :30 o'clock
Saturday the delegate will go to Penin
sula park for. the annual picnic. The '
Intermediate Kndeavorers will hold their
sessions In the First Congregational
church this afternoon,. Saturday morn
ing and Sunday afternoon.
Body of Edward Zollner Found
The body of Kdward Zollner. dredge
fireman, who was drowned at 2 :30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon when the waves of
a passing steamboat upset his canoe,
was found at the foot of Greeley street.
In the St. Johns dltrict. It was taken
to the coroner's office for inquet. The
body was found by Grappter Brady.
. S. t H. Green StSMpe ror r anil. Hol
man Fuel Cq Main 253, A-3353. Block
wood, short slabwoml. , Rook Springs
and Utah coal; sawdust. Adv.
5 OHUttKV COAL am long burnl.m 0
economical an' come in Hi
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liumpn. It am all de name hiijilic
U am CHUNKY.
Txnr Ath. No Boot Nn rili.rrr-.
No Bmoae nothing but MIAT.
Ask jo' dealer foah '
CHUNKY COAL.
Lit CO. X
id. Or. II
COMMERCIAL COAL SAl
Oregon Bulldlnj, Portland,
J. L. SHAW, Mgr. Bdwy. 1 460
Ereutually Tours,
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