THE OREGON DAiJLY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
V
TOWN TOPICS
. TraTelT to all points of tbr Cnltad States et
broad should taka advantage af aipencaead In
formation and sarrica of farad throng b Tba Ora
goa Jraraat Traei Bureau, ia paraoaal eharce
af Dorsey B. Smith. Railroad tickata and ataaoa
airip bookings arrant-ad. Foresaw, escheat leeusd.
lcloraaUoa giica nguding paaapoita.
COMIXO ETEJfTS ,
Orrgoa Christian Endeavor convention,. Firs
Irbyterian cliuroe. ends Jnn 22.
Special school mcoos for S2.6OO.O0O Tsaad
tMua and alaetioot of school director, J ana 21.
National Greaters cod .ration. J ana 24 to 37.
Conference of state social workers. J una 24
to 28. , -i
Letter-Carrier auto eoBTentiou. Astoria.
Jane 28. -, ; ...
Bttjrcr'a week. August 4 to . . 1
State Elk's coonntioo, Kiamatb Falls, Aafust
'to 10.
Spokaos Interstate lair. Spokane, Wash.,
Sept. 1 to I.
Walla Walls fait. Walla Wails. Wssb.. Sept.
I to 13.
Washington State fair. Tekime. Wash.. Sept.
18 to 20.
Pendleton Bound-t'p. Pendleton. Or., Septem
ber ll to 21.
TODAY'S f OKECASTS r
Portland and icinity Tonight and' Sunday,
fair: southwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Tonight and Sun
day, lair; gentle southwesterly winds.
WEATHER COXDITIOjrS
- The barometer is .relatitely high oer the
northeastern section of the country and rela
tive l low in otlier districts. ' The lowest read
' inga are' in Alberta and Arizona where well de
fined areas of low pressure ara central. Pre
cipitation has occurred in tba central plains
region and middle Mississippi vaUey. the west
f.vlf and portions of tJm middle Atlantic and
New England states. Tha weather ia cooler in
the northern Rocky Mountain states, along the
middle and south Pacific coast and in the ex
treme northeast, and eorresoondinel warmer in
.. I 1 I . . . ..- . tl 1 AW
OBRKRVATIOS
r Is
s-S -S
fe 8 3
92 82 L 0
0 82"
94 58 0.
80 02 ' .12
. . . . 60 0
78 72 0
80 t 0
88 70 .68
84 0
74 84 .08
88 72 0
00 72 0
82 2 0
S8 40 0
78 0
84 74 .80
82 66 .76
50 0
60 54 O
86 60 .38
86 68 .02
110 74. 0
00 . . .'. 118
70 54 0
72 50 0
88 72 0
80 70 0
86 "72 O
74 60 0
64 52 0
70 54 0
86 64 0
72 64 0
'0 0
60 0
86 O
82 62 O
0 70 .10
88 68 0
86 54 0
STATION'S
Raker, Or. .
Billing, Mont. .......
Boise,. Idaho ........
Boston, 'Mem .
'algary. Alberta .....
I hleago, I1L .........
lienvea, Colo. .......
is Moines, Iowa
"Honolulu, T. H
Huron, N. D. . . .
Kansas City, Mo. .....
Knoxvilie, Tenn. ......
I.oa Angeles, Cel......
Ma rub field. Or.
Medford. Or. .......
New Orleans, Ia.
New York. X. Y ...... .
'Nome, Alaska
North Head, Wash .
North Platte, Nrb
Oklahoma City, Okla. . ,
1'hoenix. Ariz. .......
rittaburg. Pa. . . : . . .
Portland. Or.
: Itoseburg, Or . . ,
SU lxuis. Mo. ........
e)U Paul. Minn
Malt Lake City, Utah . ,
Han - Diego. Cal ,
San . Francisco, Cal . . . . ,
Seattle, Wash ........
fcpokane. Wash. ......
'1 acoma. Wash. ......
Tampa, Fla
Vancouver, B. C ,
Walla Walla. Wash....
WUIIaton, N. D; .
Washington. 1). C . . . .
Winnipeg, Man. ......
1 akima,, Wash. ,
P. M. report of preceding day.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Otfica. Tha Journal
jsivi man iu if wit wsuij
Lindsay was arrested Friday at West
Park street and Morrison by a crowd of
citizens after he had tried tq enter the
room of A. Ij. Ktanffer at the Bachelor
hotel. 404 Washington street. " Lindsay
is alleged to have tried to gain entrance
to the room but was heard by the owner
who grave chaset Other hotel occupants
took It up and chased the man down
the street to West Park and Morrison,
. u. rr- . .. .. .A 1. II Ii.. v. ...
wucro ues wa cavtureu.
Tons; Woniaa "Wants Homo The Pa
cific Coast Rescue and Protective society
i a. trying -to find a home for a young
woman who has lost one arm. ' Miss
Pendegast, secretary of the society, ex
plains that the young woman is eager to
work and would make herself useful in
a Christian home where she could work
for her board and $5 a month. The so
clety'a telephone number la Broadway
1668. ; t -
- Bolshevism Care, Sabject of Address
Elder J. R. Johnson, whoni the govern
ment sent out last year "to speak to the
people on patriotism, will address the
Christian church congregation at Union
hall. Cast Thirteenth street and Te-
nJno avenue, Sunday morning and eve
ning.: His subject will be. "A. Sure Cure
for Bolshevism." The public ia invited.
Morrow County Annual Picnic Jaly
i Saturday, July 5, has been set aa the
date of the annual picnic and reunion of
past and present residents of Morrow
county. The event will be held at Lau
relhurst park, where dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock. Those who attend
have ; been asked to bring well-filled
lunch, baskets.
"trnltarlanism" The minister of the
Church of Our Father. Braadwar at
.Yamhill, -will speak this Sunday at 11
a. m. on "Unltarianfsm. Past. Present,
f uture' (being the fifth in a series on
"Church Unity and the Separated Com
munions of Christendom"). Sunday
scnool and . evening forum intermitted.
Adv.
Mea's Resort Service Rev. Ward
MacHenry will be the speaker at the
Men's Resort service Sunday at 4 p. m.
. Special music will be given by the or
chestra and songs by the- men. Miss
Alice Johnson, who has returned from
Oberlln, Ohio, will be at the piano.
Elks and Members of Their Families
are needed to help in putting the Salva
tion Army home service campaign "over
the top" next week. Report at once at
Elks - Salvation Army- headquarters,
ground floor Elks' building, or telephone
ttroaaway zone. Adv. " ,
Modera Offiee Engineering We de
vise and install complete office systems,
employing approved , stock forms and
ruungs at a. big saving. Pacific Station
ery .Printing company, 107 Second
street. Main 1971. Adv. .
Daaetng, Sunday ' evenings, at River
, side Park. Pleasant, cool and refreshing.
Come. " Note the improvement in 1 the
floor. Best of music. Everybody wel
come; Dancing to" 10. A. H. Dow
ling, 'manager. Adv.-
" Swaa Exearslon. riven bv Swiss Sing
ing club, Sunday, June 22. Swan will
leave Jefferson street dock 10 si, m.
sharp. Everybody welcome. Admis
sion 1. Adv. : : i i
- Vlk-a. lit..tiit ah trn.- i
natt uaugnters, who are willing to worn
in tne ..Salvation Army home service
campaign, besrinnine - Mortd&v. should
telephone Immediately to Broadway 2066
or leave name at Elks-Salvation Army
headquarters, ground floor Elks build
ing,. Broadway and Stark street. Adv.
: Disposing of Claims Claims "-which
shippers have against the railroad ad
ministration In the Northwestern region
are being disposed of at a rate of 10,000
a. month and Regional Director R. H.
Alshton sends the assurance that un
settled claims will be disposed of as
-Uff
Optometrist
'120 Broadway
at Washiosrton
Wlsen going away for the summer or am
yonr vacation, hare. The Journal follow yow
at tha regular rata of lie per week, or tha
following agents win . supply you at regular
city rata.
Rarrtew, Or. Eva E. Davidson. .
Bay City. Or. Mm. T. A. Gillen. -
Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith, also Ship-
herds Springs.
, Oaribsldi, Or. Mia. S. McMillan.
J Gearbart, Or. Jason Medina.
Inc Betcb, Wssb. Ralph Prmc
Manhattan Beach Mm. G. L Huston.
Manzanita Beach O. B. Nnnn.
Nrah-Kah-Nis. Or. A. C. Anderson.
Nehalem, -Or.- Nehalem Xrug Company.
Newport, Or. M. S. Hunt.
. Ocean Park, Waab. W, A, Parent.
Rockaway Beach, Or. P. F. Millar.
' Seaside. Or. J aeon McCuae. La wis Drue
Store.
Beaview. Wash. Ralph Prsg.
Ten Mile Lake- Ixtuts St. Dennis,
Tillamook, Or. -Joha Paskar.
Twin Rocks, Or. D. J. Van Re roe.
Willioit Spring F.. W. McLeran.
rapidly as more competent help cu be
obtained. In February the department
had 150,019 claims on hand and by the
conclusion of May's work only 113,443
claims remained.
Faces Aaotasr Trial S. S. Coffee, a
colored Pullman porter, who waa fined
$250 in the federal court Thursday for
having morphine , In his possession, has
been returned to Seattle by the federal
authorities to face similar charges there.
LArge quantities of morphine and co
calne were discovered in his room in
Seattle, and the validity of his plea of
a frame-up against him by enemies, who
placed the "dope In his room, is dis
credited -by the officers, since the
opiates In the room bore the same labels
as those found on, his person here.
s
BTazama Saaaay Hike Mazamas will
leave the Fourth street station of the
Southern Pacific Electric at 7:41 a. m.
Sunday - for Chehalem station. From
there they will hike up a road through
beautiful timber to the crest of Che
halem mountain, returning by a differ
ent route. The party will return to
Portland at 5:30 p. m. All hikers are
invited. Round trip fare is ,1.29. L. W.
Waldorf is leader.
Takes Prisoner to Heleaa United
States Marshal O. F. Alexander left for
Helena. Mont.. Friday night with
Arthur White, who 1st want.rl thsrs nn a
charge of robbing the mails. White has
"en in me custody of the federal
authorities here for some time awaiting
his removal to Helena
Hello. B ill f Ton am neAHsvt rn Viln in
the Salvation Army home service cam-
nalsm. TtAnnrt at nmoo r th. 1IllrLal.
vation Army headquarters, ground floor
tuna ouuaing, or teiepnone Jtsroaaway
2066. Adv. ,
Shepard Aoto Bos rises St. Helens.
Hood River. Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks
and all way points. Leave St Charles
hotel on schedule time. For informa
tion call Marshall 4381. Main 930. A
3611. Adv.
Elks Picnic, Kstacada Sunday, June
22. Trains leave East Water and Mor
rison, 9 :15 a. m. Stop for Elks and their
friends East Water and Hawthorne,
Golf Links and Lents Junction. Adv.
Dancing at Wlndemath opens Friday
evening, June 20; also Saturday after
noon and evening. Boats from foot of
Morrison street. Fare 6 cents. Adv.
Salem-MUl City Stage leaves Mill City
6 :50 a. m., arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; leaves
Salem 4 :Z p. m., arrives Mill City 7
p. m. C. G. Aikers, Manager. Adv.
Steamer Iralda ; for St. Helena and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m.. foot of
Alder street. Sunday, St. Helens only,
1 :30 p. m, Adv. ;
Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas,
Washdugal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
2 p. m.' Adv. i .
Dr. Horace P. s Belknap, back from
France, h.ts resumed practice, 1111 Sell
ins building. Phone Main 4812. Adv. '
Dr. K. A. Somntr will resume prac
tice, 908 Electric bldg., after-June .18.
Telephone Main 234. Adv.
Badley A Sliver, tailors, make depend
able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner
Stark. Adv.
Hairenttlng That Pleases The Market
Barber Shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv.
Sr. C. E. Brows, Eye, Ear. Mohawk
building. Adv.
WILLIAM j; CLARKE,
RETIRED NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER, PASSES
Former Editor of Geryais Star,
Buried in Salem, Son of
Pioneer Publisher.
William JV Clarke, who died ; In . this
city Friday at the age of 62, was a na
tive of Salem and a retired newspaper
man. " For some years he waa editor and
publisher of the Gervais Star. - Funeral
services were held this afternoon .at' the
Wilson & Ross parlors and the! Inter
ment will be in Salem. Mr. Clarke is
survived by his . widow, Mrs. Laura
Clarke ; a daughter, Mrs. Frances
Stockman ; two sisters, Mrs. N. H.
Looney " . of Jefferson, Or., and Mrs.
Sarah Dyer of Salem. The father of
Mr. Clarke, A.; S. Clarke, was a .news
paper man and well known In Portland
in early days.
Edward W. Wilkins
Edward W. Wilkms, 88, a pioneer of
Salem, died l in Portland Friday night
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.
R. Huffstader, 498 Leo avenue. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. M. J.
Wade and Mrs. Huffstader, and by
two sons, Charles and W. M. Wllklns
of Salem. ' Mr. Wllklns was born In
England. He had resided in the United
States nearly- 70 years and la Salem
over 40 years. For many years he was
engaged in the boot and shoe business
In Salem. There are ' seven grand
children and five? great grandchildren.
The. funeral will be held in Salem Mon
day. J. P. Flnley tt Son have charge
of the body and will - forward it to
Salem tonight. ' .
Theodore Hanganas '
Theodore ' Manjranaa. a natiir n
Greece, and one of the proprietors of
inick s restaurant, sixth street, died
Friday at the age of 42.- He had resided
In this country 28 years and in Prii,iu
for the past five years. Mr. Manganas
is Hurviveu oy a wiaow, Mrs. Anna
Manganas. and a i brother. Ntair -M.n-
ganas. Funeral services will be held- at
the chapel of J. P, Flnley & Son, Fifth
and Montgomery, streets. Monday at
2:30 p. m., and final services will be in
Rose City cemetery. ?
t . ....... ,
. Floyd H. Donovan
Floyd H. Donovan, asred 28 nti
of Oshkosh. Wis.,; died at the Good
Samaritan hospital Friday evening. He
is-survived by his widow. Mrs. Jessie
Donovan. He had resided in Portland
for the past five years. Mr., Donovan
was a member of the Painters union
and a delet-at to tha RuImi... qv...
council. Funeral services will be held
tnonaay at the UL SooU cemetery
SALARY INCREASES
DEPEND ON PIER
New Vote to Be Taken by Council
After Change of ' Com- :
missioners.
Lumbering through the city coun
cil like a British tank at Cambral,
the steam . roller, piloted and pro
pelled ; by Commissioners Barbur,
Mann , and Perkins Friday, ironed,
out all opposition in the council and
passed salary increases for employes
In their respective departments rang
ing from 5. to 30 per cent. , ;
Although .Mayor Baker land Commis
sioner Bigelow had attempted to whip
the three commissioners into line for a
flat raise for all employes at an Infor
mal session in the morning, the plan
was obviously wrecked with the first
few banters en the increase.
"I move that all employes receiving
above - 8100 monthly be granted a flat
increase of 12 per cent and those getting
less than $100 . be raised to that
amount," said Commissioner Bigelow,
as an opener. There was no second.
"ATES" HAVE IT
After threats and spirited debates,
Commissioner Barbur moved that the
increases on the table, which were the
Mann. Barbur and Perkins estimates
for their departments, be placed for
vote. Perkins seconded the motion and
from that time on the council chamber
echoed the "ayes of the three and the
somber "noes" of Baker and Bigelow
until every raise in the three depart
ments, dated back to June tl, had been
bowled . through to passage.
The increases, however, went through
without the , emergency clause and ' 30
days are required before they become
effective, In the .meantime, ! Mayor
Baker . and Commissi oiner Bigelow,
under' the charter, have 10 days in
which they may file a remonstrance,
calling . for another vote, the vote to
take place at the : next succeeding
meeting of the council after the objec
tion is filed. Commissioner Perkins re
linquishes office to Commissioner-elect
Pier on July lv and the remonstrance,
filed after Wednesday next, would call
for the ballot after the induction of
Pier to office. ; - . -
PIER HOLDS TOTE
The increase, therefore, depends upon
the attitude of Pier. In case Pier
stands for the raises passed Friday,
Bigelow and Baker will make their
own estimates : for increases in their
departments and submit them to the
council for passage.
The increases affect the following 'de
partments: Public works, water bu
reau, health bureau, utilities, auditor's
office, finance departments, purchases,
incinerator, bureau of city hall, deten
tion home and weights and measures.
The raises for Barbur's department
average 11.1 per cent over the present
payroll ; Mann's department from 8 to
18 per cent, and Perkins' 11.5 per cent.
Alleged Drunken
Driver Runs Over
And Injures Man
M. Miller, 787 Hast Eleventh street
north, a passenger on . a Woodlawn
car, wasVpainfully Injured early this
morning when an automobile driven by
E. B. Li fevore knocked him down, ran
over him and dragged him 100 feet. The
machine .driven by Llfevore and carry
ing one passenger speeded on, after the
acctdent.
Officer Morgan gave chase in another
machine and at Cleveland and Prescott
streets .the Llfevore machine was
wrecked on a curb. I 1 fevore was ar
rested on charge of driving an automo
bile while intoxicated and failing to ren
der assistance. A bottle of liquor was
found in the machine. The passenger
escaped.
Miller had . just stepped from the 4
streetcar when Llfevore's automobile
struck him. He was removed to the
emergency hospital and from there to
his home. . .
Lulu Dahl Miller to
Sign at Westminster
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller' nnlMi mntrattn
will sing "The Diver" this morning at
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
when Dr. E. H. Pence will preach on
"The . Great Gift of Human Apprecia
tion." Two anthema will ha suns-
the evening service, when Dr. Pence also
win occupy tne pulpit. The Westminster
Sunday school is erowlne ranidiv ni
filling the spacious auditorium to which
they were compelled to move some
months ago, with the class rooms In the
basement auditorium. Sunday Behoof
hour is Immediately after the morning
service.
Former Alaskans to Jollify ,.
A combined midnight sun celebration
and sourdough excursion will be held
by the members- of the 'Oregon Alaska
society Tuesday .evening when the, boat
Swan will put out from Jefferson street
for an evening on the Willamette. An
orchestra will be provided and dancing
will be one of the features of the enter
tainment. !
chapel. J. P. Finley Sc. Son have charge
of arrangements. .
William Woodard
The funeral of William Woodard was
held ; Thursday at . the chapel 1 of X P.
Finley & Son. Rev. Joshua Stansf ield of
ficiating. Oregon Fir Camp, Modern
Woodmen, of Xmerica, attended , and
acted as pall bearers. Final services
were in' Rivervtew -: cemetery. : Mr.
Woodard was a native of Oregon and
died June IS at the age Of 64. He. Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Rose A.
Woodard, and a daughter. Mrs. Daisy
Goughler, both of this city. A brother,
Clarence Woodard,: and two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schults of ; Seattle and. Mrs.
Ltna Chllberg of Los Angeles, survive
him.
Mrs. Ineiv Lacey
Mrs.. Inez Irene Lacey. wife of P. aJ
Lacey, died Friday In this cityrin her
twenty-sixth - year.t She is survived by
her husband and three sons, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Front of
725 East Sixty-first street norths Fu
neral services will be held at the home
Monday at 1:30 p. m.,:Rev. D. L. Fields
officiating. F. S. Dunning & Co.. 414
East Alder street, have charge of ar
rangements. ; 'i -0 ; .- , -1
Horlick's the Oriffinal
Malted . Mil k Avoid
Imitations & Substitutes
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS
OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
, Creeter Arrives
- John F. Faxon chairman of the board
of governors of the Greetera of Amer
ica, arrived In . Portland this morning
with Mrs. Faxon to attend the national
convention, which opens Tuesday. No
more enthusiastic Greeter exists tbavn
Mr.- Faxon, an active : member of the
Detroit council, , "We got. the ; only
national hotel organization in the
world, he said this morning in the
office of Charles Schreiter, assistant
manager of the Portland ' hotel . and
president of the Oregon Greeters. r"The
members of : the organization are . the
brightest and most intelligent of any
class . of men in the world. : They, have
got to know more than anybody else.
I belong to a number of podges and
secret ; -organizations, '. most ' of which
have accorded me honors of one kind
or another, but I have never belonged
to any organization where I felt the
real fraternal spirit V that I do with
the Greeters. We are proud of our
organization, what we are doing and
what we contributed to the war. : In
odr Detroit : council alone 60.. of our
men entered the service. ? Mr., Faxon
was for many , years auditor? of the
Wayne hotel in Detroit, but for the
last ' year has been residing at : Los
Angeles.' Mr. : Schreiter this morning
received a telegram from Banff, Can
ada, saying that the Greeter special
had arrived : on schedule . time. The
train will reach Portland J early Tues
day morning. Headquarters for the
campaign of Leigh Fuller, of Los An
geles, for national president, have al
ready been opened up in the Multno
mah hotel, but the other two campaign
headquarters will not be opened until
the arrival of the special. Leonard
Hicks, of Chicago, and Hammond Wil
liams, of San Francisco, are the , other
two candidates, The San Francisco
delegates are expected in Portland Mon
day morning.
Return to ' Imperial
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhodes have re
turned to the Imperial after attending
at SL Louis the triennial convention of
the grand division of railway conduct
ors, of which Mr. Rhodes Is general
chairman. . "That country back there
gets my goat," said Mr. Rhodes. "It
is so hot and sticky." A. D. Garretson
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who visited the
Northwest a few years ago on an In
dustrial - commission, was retired as
president because of ill health and an
office created for him as advisory coun
sel of the division which will terminate
with his death. L. E. Shepherd of New
Jersey -was elected to succeed him and
his place as senior vice president filled
by S. N. Berry of - .Toronto, Canada.
The division is at present .working upon
a new wage and hour schedule. The
Rhodes, who have be"en living in Spo
kane, have decided to make Portland
their headquarters and are staying at
th-i Imperial until they can locate an
empty house.
. .
. Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, June 211 Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitorium Wednesday were : T.
Mortama, Pendleton ; L. D. . Poorman,
Ontario ; Sanford Adler, Baker ; Mrs.
E. Brumbach and Miss Brumbach, Im
maha ; Mrs. L. S. Pobst, Payette, Idaho ;
H. J. Miller, Portland; Mrs. C. Hansen
and Miss Hansen, Chinook, Wash. ;
Charles DeForest, Portland. Arrivals
Tuesday were: A. Christ, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Miss L P. Jarl, Boring; H.
Mavlns, Halley, 'Idaho; Robert King,
Razor and Speed Saved Him
St . t ' S S? r. St .'st. S "-at "St 'St '
Man Glad to Be Put in Jail
Quinn Elliott, colored, saved -himself
from being torn to shreds Friday night
by his fleetness of foot, his possession
of a razor and the arrival just at the
right time of the police, according to the
report made by officers at police head
quarters. Elliott, It is alleged. Is a purveyor of
cold tea In the disguise of whiskey.. He
is said to have picked the wrong cus
tomer when he recently sold to Tony
Campelli, street carnival professional
strong man, 10 bottles of tea under
whiskey labels.'
The accused man made his , second
mistake when he revisited the scene of
his successful sale on Friday night and
"met up" with Campelli. The strong
man Invited a discussion of the transac
tion, and Elliott; valuing discretion more
Eidgefield Seeks
Tenders on Paving.
Of Three Streets
Ridgefield. Wash., June 21. The town
of Ridgefield is advertising 'for sealed
proposals for the hard surfacing of
Pioneer avenue. Main .street and 'Lake
street. This paving will connect with
a new paved road from -Pioneer to
Ridgefield and, when finished, stall give
pavement to Vancouver.
Indian Seriously Injured '
Ridgefield, Wash., June 21. George
Charley, a well known Indian ; who
lives northeast of here, was severely
injured Tuesday in an automobile ac
cident near Yakima, Wash. His right
thigh was crushed and he sustained a
severe cut over the right eye.
Oregon Woman Honor Guest
Ridgefield, Wash., June 21. Compli
menting Mrs. Ritzel of Dayton, Or..
Mrs. J. G. Wells entertained a number
of women Thursday afternoon.
L." Buker Visits Parents .
Ridgefield, Wash., June 2L Arthur
Buker, who has been stationed in
Douglas, Ariz., with troop J fifth $av-
DOES YOUR BATHROOM CONFOM IN BEAUTY
and COMFORT to the BALANCE of YOUK HOME?
A selection from our display of "FAULTLESS" WARE
assures you of perfect satisfaction in QUALITY and
DESIGN
, Sold by All Leading-Plumbers
M. L. KLINE
Wholesaler of "FAULTLESS" Plumbing and
Heating Supplies t '
. Exclusive Agent for
The Wm. Powell Co., Valves and Specialties -84-86-87-89
Front St. Portland, Oregon
Blackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. J. H. Shell,
Baker ; C. C. Taplln, Anatone, Wash.;
Mrs. D. Sargent, La Grande ; Charles
H. Adler, Portland ; Mrs. O.' McQueen
and Mrs. A. Hayfield, Pasco, Wash. ;
J.. R. Proebstel, New York; A. E. Brew
ster. Denver; R. Down, Los Angeles ;
F. D. Lubbis, Telacaset ; Mr. and ! ra
il. W. Hicks and Miss H. M. Mertz,
Portland ; F. Le Due, Yakima, Wash. ;
Mrs. P. VInier and Miss F. Forshaw.
Pendleton ; It. H. Lane and W. H. Pad
berg. Lexington ; J. Kash Kash and A.
Patuwa, Pendleton. .
Federal Judge Here
F. H. Rudkin, United States district
judge of Eastern Washington, at Spo
kane, spent a few hours in Portland
thia morning between -.: trains on his
way home from San Francisco, where
he has been holding court during the
illness of Judge Dooly. Judge Rudkin
was at the Multnomah.
e
Trip Took Five Hours
"We made the trip from Astoria to
Portland In five, hours," said C Ii. Hig
gens, cashier of the Astoria National
bank, who motored to. Portland with
Thomas Nelson, manager of tfte Union
Fishermen's Packing company, Friday.
Mr. Higgens and Mr. Nelson are mem
bers of the school board of Astoria and
are in the city to look over heating
plants with a view to installing oil burn
ing plants In the Central and high
schools of. Astoria. The city previously
burned oil in its school buildings, said
Mr. Higgens, but, during the war con
verted to wood and coal upon the' re
quest of the fuel administration. They
are staying at the Seward. ;
.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shad le. Mrs. J. M.
Comstock and Miss May Comstock have
motored down ' from Spokane and are
staying at ; the Benson, s., , '
: . At he Hotels
Mr. and Mrs. X). S. .Torrey and daugh
ter of Marshfleld are guests at the Carl
ton. , .
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martin of Tilla
mook are visiting at the Cornelius.
Mr. and , Mrs,', McKlnley Bisslnger,
prominent San Francisco folks, are
spending a few days at the Benson.
C. A. Murray, attorney for the North
ern Pacific railway at Tacoma. is reg
istered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson of Boise,
Idaho, are guests' at the Imperial.
A. R. Thompson and family from As
toria are at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A- Black of New
port are staying at the Cornelius.
Marshall Hooper, bank examiner from
Salem, is registered at the Imperial.
J. Waters of Astoria Is staying at the
Carlton.
Mrs. W. A. Sunday and W. A. Sun
day. Jr., wife and son of the evange
list, are . guests at the Imperial from
Hood River, where they are spending
the summer on their ranch,
F. P. Harland and family of Salem
are visiting at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reiter and son
of Seattle are registered at the Port
land. Mr. Reiter is connected with the
Orpheum theatre in Seattle.
E. J. Burke, who Is in the wool
business at Pendleton, is a visitor at
the Benson.
G. D. Converse has arrived at the
Imperial ' from Spokane to attend the
shoot of the Portland Gun club.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Freeman of
Neverstil are registered at the Carlton.
J. F. Adklsson and family from The
Dalles are guests at the Carlton.
than valor, fled. Campelli was close at
Elliott's heels, 'with a crowd bringing up
the rear, whenHhe colored man reached
the shelter of a near-by porch, drew a
cruel-looking razor and invited visitors
to advance at will.
' Elliott stood the crowd at bay for five
minutes, it is reported, until the police
arrived. Patrolman Reek arrested both
Elliott and Campelli. A disorderly con
duct charge was placed against Elliott
and Campelli was released upon promise
to appear in municipal court when
tailed. v
The colored salesman was profuse In
his gratitude for his arrest. "That
strong man was going to tear me to
pieces. Take me to jail, but get me
away from that big fellow. I sure is
glad you-all come," he is said to have
declared.
airy, for the past year, is here on a
month's furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Buker.
Sara Church to Entertain
Ridgefield, Wash., June 21: The Sara
Methodist church will hold a lawn
social this evening on the church
grounds. . j
v
Banker to Address Chamber
. G. Crawford of the United States
National bank will tell members of the
Chamber of Commerce how-to increase
the wealth of Oregon at the members'
forum luncheon Monday. He will also
express the views of the Oregon State
Bankers' association on the wealth of
Oregon In relation to agriculture and
livestock.
Card ef Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, the Gordon Granger W. R. C.
V ,h and Pot. for their many acts
of kindness -and sympathy extended to
us during the long sickness and at the
passing from this to the oeautiful life
beyond of our beloved wife, mother and
sister, Martha J. Barber, also for ule
beautiful floral tributes. John G. Bar
ber. Charles Hemenway, Herbert Hem.
CrossT' Earl Hemenway. Mrs. Laura
8 H. Oreea Stamp for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co Main 363. A-3353. Block
wood, short slab wood. Rock Springs
and Utah coal ; .sawdust-Adv.
INDUSTRIAL
UNION
IDEA INDORSED BY
Resolution Favoring "One Big
Union" Rather Than Organiza
tion Along Craft Lines, Passed
LEAGUE QUESTION TABLED
a rj I" ' ' - .... u,.
-t -. ' 'Cf. 1i4' . ssssaaajaasaBaBaiajIasBaaBaasBaBBa
Majority Report Indorses Cove
nant; Minority Would Request
Senate to Refuse Ratification.
Belllngham, June J1.(U. P.) Indus
trial unionism as . opposed to craft
unionism carried in the state federation
of ' labor convention this noon. The
convention adopted by a heavy ma
jority a resolution Introduced by Harry
Wright, Tacoma longshoreman, calling
for a referendum vote of the member
ship on - the proposal of reorganization
along "one big union lines. "1 , want
reorganisation to take place in an or
derly way and win the ranks of this
federation, , Wright said. "There is a
place for so-called radicals and con
servatives In -the labor - movement, but
there is no place for reactionaries."
LEAGUE QUESTION" TABLED
The entire subject of the League of
Nations was tabled by the convention
at the opening of the session- after
radicals had, launched a fight against
the resolutions committee report on
the resolution of Henry Sprague of
Spokane to indorse the league and con
demn Senator Miles Polndexter and
other senators for their attitude.
The committee's report recommended
action toward the league : covenant be
left to the Incoming executive council
of the federation for action after the
full text pf the peace treaty is known.
MlJf ORITT REPORT AGAIXST
A jnlnorlty report condemned the
league, asserting that the fine ideals
of President Wilson have been lost In
the wild scramble for power and loot,
and demanding that the senate refuse
to ratify the treaty and league. '
The motion to table the entire ques
tion was made by Frank Turco of Se
attle. The fight on the league was
led by . Phil J. Perl, ultra-radical, Se
attle barber. '
The reelection of President William
WASHINGTON LABOR
MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT!
June 21, 8 o'Clock '
Momstteir
Kick - off - Rally
SALVATION
ARMY HOME
SERVICE
CAMPAIGN
JUNE 22 TO 30, INC.
Special Enragement
Of the
Famous Orator ind.
Raconteur
DR.CHAS.T.
WHEELER
Special Envoy to France for
the Salvation Army and
Heroof Chateau Thierry.
Cantijjny and St. Mihiel, in
"THE SALVATION ARMY AND OREGON BOYS
IN FRANCE" . '
100 WAR CAMP COMMUNITY CHORUS 100
Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. Leader
30 SALVATION ARMY BAND 30
NO ADMISSION NO COLLECTION
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Love?s
Memories
By Howard Chandler Christy
Ths frost par art foatsrs sf
- Ths Joaraal's basday Mssaslse
tomorrow. .. . . '
Short by a vote of 444 to STt last eve
ning was taken by his supporters as a
vindication , of his administration of
"sane progress" as opposed to radical
disruption.-
The defeat of Secretary Charles Perry
Taylor for reelection by L. W. JBuck, So
cialist barber of Seattle, came as an ex
pression of radical power. Yet it did not
worry the leaders of the federation seri
ously. It served to harmonise the fac
tions of the federation and at the same
time Ii kept destructionUta from power.
Buck is regarded as a "constructive So
cialist." ..: .-, ... w
He defeated Taylor by 12 votes, 346 to
834.
Revival "Services
Start at'Woodlawn
' Evangelistic serviues started last Sun
day at the!Woodlawn Christian church
by the pastor, Rev.' Joseph D. Boyd, will
continue throughout ; the coming week.
Carroll C. Roberts, student In the Eugene
Bible university and the Unlyerslty of
Oregon, Is, directing the music Miss
Ruth Williams is pianist, and Mrs. Zona
V. Boyd, soloist: On the first night of
the special services ; the "congregation
burned a mortgage dating back to 1907.
C W. Roberts, who has been a member
of the church since the time It began as
a mission point, touched the match to
the historic document, Sunday morning
and evening Dr. BO'd' wHl preach. -
Major Bloinmaert to
! SpHerer Sunday
Major Pierre ' Blbmmaert, Protestant
Chaplain-tn-Oief In the 4 Belgian : army
and who spent much time with the
troops In' the front trenches, will be tha
speaker at the Sunday, evening service
In the First Methodist church. Major
Blommaert is representing King Albert
and the Belgian army, while speaking
In America. Sunday morning Dr.
Joshua Stansfield will speak briefly
on the ' peace terms, the sermon to be
followed by the sacrament of the Lord's
supper. ' .i ........ -
Special Services
At Holy Redeemer
At the "Church of the Holy Redeemer
corner Portland 'boulevard and Williams
avenue, there will be held a special serv
Ice, Sunday morning at lOtSO 1 for the
shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help.
Archbishop Alexander Christie will pre
side, and Very Rev. Father Olsen of
the Dominican priory, will deliver the
sermon. There will be special singing
with orchestra, accompaniment. This
service will mark, the close of the public
Novena, which has been held for- the
past nine days. Following the ceremony
'if
11
ft , S
V ' "'
" X ' '
'A
V
V. ;i
Ii
: tfr) I
-4.
) '""
the . women of the parish ' will serve n
dinner in the pariah house from 12 :30
to 7.. p. m. , '
ATTENTION
Oregon Normal Summer'
School Students!
1. School begins. Mon
day, June 23, 1919.
- 2. v You could reach
Monmouth either Satur
day, - June 2 1 , or Sunday.
June 22. 'V -:
3. If you come on Sat
urday or Sunday. June 21 '
or 22. be ure to purchase
your ticket by the way of
Gerlinger and Dallas.
4. If you come on any
day other than Saturday
or Sunday, June. 21 or 22,
be sure to purchase your
ticket by way ' of - Inde
pendence.' :"
Be sure to take a re
ceipt for fare paid, when
purchasing tickets. .
Multnomah Hotel
, . Portland. Oregon ,
The Palace
. Beautiful
On of Portlanrl'Ji
Kxooptional litHla
TABLK l'HOTR-iMEIl '
- TO 8 F. Hi ,
Dinner Dancing
Supher Danclnj-
AaCADIAN GARDENS s
Music by Arcadian Orchestra
Ragtime Piano
ng
Taught any ono in 10 to 20 leaaons. t
irln payinjr when convinced. Free demon
stration of evstern. Parker hchool of
fop alar Mnnle. 4th floor Kllers Music
Bids.. Wash. St. at 4th. '
I Tr'o a t Suc
cessfully, and
For Abo u t
Half the Usual
Prices.
l)taaa ef Rjr.,, Kar.
Noae and Throat,
fung-a. Heart ahd
KJdneya All female
disorders, blood and
skin dlaeaaaa, u
and eloctrlo treat,
ment (riven. fli,
Uoitre and Aheuma.
tlera -quloklr re-
lavam. ompiaio gen
eral praetios.
.-iaiV-- n"srn eanlpment nee.
!!.Ti-rur?. you "r.t-ciaa. medical
rv.ri
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTON
. Par 'elan aad Sarfeoa
nHHl) AHP Vf AHHINOf OJ STS.
Hoarii IS Urn to S P. U.
FriCB PHpjrg.. ...... ,...MAi?r tut
UESIOENCE PH01TE.......KAST SSSI
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Thousands have been enabled 4 to
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PORT-0-PHONE"
The flmalleet. SUaaleet '
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WOODARD, CLARKE & CO
W00D.LABK BLDO.
Alder at Weet Park. Portlaad, Or.
.COLLEGE?
Ambitious young man can
prepare to go to college dur
ing the summer term now
opening.' ' .
; Full Particulars
Department of Education,
Div. A, Room 416
Y. M. C. A. Building.
Reliable Dentistry
Wa mniitN our work for 10
fears. Wa will sxamina your tMtb
fra and tU rem lost what tb
faquirs and what It will ooaU - ,
Ootd rtlllnaa.. . . .'.$1.00 anS Oa
Sold Orawna ....... SS.S0-SS.OO
Parealaln Or owns. . ,9a.50-fS.OO
Pull aat ef Taath far. . . , . .$S.0O
aalnlass KstraoUon... .."., .SOe
Silaar Filllnaa .......... .SOe
I 1a m7 psrauoal attantloa to
U work. .
DIL HI F. NEWTOJf, Prop.
OpD EtsdIocs t'BUl 10.
Boston Painless Dentists
atwean 4th and BU en. Washington St. ;
PcHetSa Tinctures, Tablets
Powders, Triturations and
SPECIFICS
Manual Mailed FREE
WOODARD CLARKE 6 CO.
PORTLAND OREGON
era
mm
IN,'
Or. Newtes
roMiAMY (1 . LI I I
at