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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. V P ORTLAND. ' MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1919. STAGE FOR FOUR DAY PROGRAM GREETERS READY Some Delegates Already Are Here, but Majority Will Arrive on Opening Day of Convention. SALMON 'BAKE TO BE HELD Julian Eltinge and Company Will Be at High Jinks in Chamber of Commerce Wednesday Night Tbre r MiiiJrs from jolly old Ix Angelei Frrim rt-nrer nd Fri co town to true. Bat old Portlund Und her with s welcome tod a smile for the bunch of you. Glenn Hite of the Washington hotel is ' responsible for this, but every hotel man in Portland will back it when the Greeters' special, bearing some &00 dele gates frohi over the entire country, reaches Portland at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The ctage is all pet for the four-day program with which Oregon Greeters will entertain their visiting delegates. President Charles Schreiter this morn in'g received word, from Salem that, the Cherrlans would ship cherries enough to Portland for every Jftreeter. The fherrles will be distribute on the Kagle Creek campgrounds Friday when a big salmon bake will be held. - Julien . Eltinge and his company will appear rt the high jinks at the Cham ber of Commerce Wednesday ".night. A portion of the delegates has ar rived. The San Francisco delegation reached the city this morning ; some of the Los Angeles visitors are on hand; V. S. Warriner, national secretary, is driving , from Denver and is expected some time today ; John T; Faxon, chair . rnr.n of the board of go vernors, is here; the bulk of the visitors, however, wilj come with the special Tuesday morning. HESEKVATIOS8- MADE The visiting Greeters will be housed at the following hotels: Portland, all national -officers, Colorado, Kansas City, Utah. New England,' Wisconsin.- Multnomah New- York, San Fran cisco. Ohio. Chicago. California, Imperial St. Louis, Spokane, Minne sota, Dakota, San Diego. . Washington Illinois, Des Moines. Jowa. J Carlton Iowa. Nebraska. , . Oregon Alabama. Texas. Oklahoma, Pittsburg. - Norton ia Seattle. Seward Michigan'. The convention will open at 10 o'clock Tuesday -morning at the Portland hotel with adresses of welcome by Governor Olcott and Mayor Baker. RATIONAL OFFICERS 1 The national officers of the Greeters of America are : R. T). McFaddan. Fre- i Wont, Neb., president ; R. Gould, New jort. N. H. ; F. P. Shanley, San Fran cisco ; J. F. Iowney New York; F. W. J2ltemiller. Kansas City. Mo.; C D. Schreiter. Portland, and Robert Fischer, tlanta. (5a., vice presidents; V. S. War finer, Denver, secretary: B. D. Keith, jcnver. treasurer; James G. Cleary, New York, national counsel ; B. J. Hen nessy, St'. Louis, sergeant at arms. - The officers o-f the Oregon Greetera 'are : Charles D. Schreiter. Portland, president-: Charles Q. Van Duyn. Carlton-; Charles O. Miller. Hotel Marion, Salem, and R. Scott WezVer. Hotel Ump tiua. Roseburg, vice president; G. O. .Madison. Nortonla, secretary : Al N. Pierce. Seward, treasurer; Glenn B. Hite.- Washington, sergeant at arms. OREGON COMMITTEE f The following Oregon Greeters are In charge of the convention : Executive committee, officers and board of govern ors consisting of A. E. Holcombe, Ray AV. Clark. Edward H. Goudy? W. T. Newman. Ross Finnefan. J. L. Weaver, J-i. T. Farrell, L. L. Snodgrass and Lafe Jomptotv. ; Reservation: C Q. Van Di'yn. Glenn ) JJ. Hite. v. .T. Newman Program: F. W. Beach, Al Holcombe, iHlllliilP Dance Music I Use Victor Records - i They're Always Ready They're Full of "Pep" You'll Find a Big Stock at Sherman, SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. . PORTLAND (Opposite posTorrioo SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE Dealers in - Stein way ; and other Pianos, Pianola and Duo Art Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player Music,. Music Cabinets, Piano Lamps, etc. , , C- 5& WELL KNOWN LODGEMAN WHO DIES AT RIPE AGE v.. "-i- -, ' ' ' ' ;' If t fry-' yJJj ' Willard P. Andrus COST MORE THAN THE El Owing to High Prices of Material and Labor Costs, $50,000 More Needed. Fifty thousand dollars in addition to the original estimate of $273,000 will be required to construct the channel from Columbia slough to the Columbia river for drainage purposes. City Engineer Laurgaard told the .city council this morning. . The added cost, Laurgaard states, is due to Increase in the cost of materials, equipment and labor since the estimates were made on March 15. The total estimate for cost of con struction is now placed at $296,950 and the probable price of right of way is fixed at $25,000, calling for an expendi ture of $321,950 for the channel. Bids for construction were opened at ! the council meeting Wednesday and the Pacific Bridge company, the only bid der, asked for approximately $100,000 more than the estimate of the city en gineer. The bid was rejected and the city is now advertising for new bids. The council . asks that all remonstrators be present at the opening of bids, which will be advertised in the daily papers. Leave for ieach W. H. Kaabe. accompanied by his wife and son. Howard C. Raabe, and four guests from Wisconsin, has de parted for Ixng! Beach, "Wash., i where the party will occupy one of Mr, Raabe's cottages for the : season. Glenn B. Hite. RocHstrHtlrm - F. W. Beach. W. E. U.,nli1 A t I con I Finance: C. D. Schreiter. G. O. Madi- j son. Al Holcombe. A. L. Pierce. ; Decoration : E. O. Wilson, w. f. Dun- i lar. E. Ixx-kdam Publicity: C. D. Schreiter. G. O. Madi son. Ross Flnnegan, Al Holcombe, F. W. Beach. Banquet and luncheons : C. Q. Van Duvn, A. L. Pierce. E. H. Goudy. Badge : Glenn B. Hite, E. E. Edmunds. J. A. Herman. Theatre parties: G. O. Madison. J. A. Herman, E. E. Edmunds. Auto and sight seeing : C. D. Schreiter. G. O. Madison, A. L. Pierce, R. Z. rnke. ORIGINAL vru. irr illlYIAIt uTrii. ' or,lln,,e"'lnd turned her over to the woman's Entertainment tor women : Mrs. victor Brandt. .Mrs. C. Q. Van Duyn, Mrs. Glenn B. Hite. WILLARD P. ANDRUS, WELL KNOWN MASON, IS DEAD AT 70 YEARS LodgemanWas Born inNewYorkj Held Offices in Fraternal Circles Here. Willard P. Andrus died Sunday at his apartments In the Campbell hotel in his seventieth year. Mr. Andrus was a well-known member of the Masons and was secretary of Imperial lodge No. 159 ; treasurer of Multnomah council No. 11, t Royal and Select Masters ; a member pf Oregon ;, commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, and Al Kader temple, Mystic Shrine ; secretary of Portland chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, and a mem ber of other organisations. Mr. Andrus was born In New York state, October 10. 1S49, and resided in Minneapolis for a number of years before coming to Portland 15 years ago. He was' made a Mason In New Jersey in 1878 and , had been actively Identified with Its work since then. Mr. Andrus was an account ant for Morris Bros, and was well krjown ; io many i menus anu iraierusi urouiers i in this city and throughout the state. I He is survived by two brothers. E. P. Andrus and Rev. J. - C Andrus, both of New York, and a daughter, Mrs. C. N. Swazer of Minneapolis, Minn, Funeral arrangements are in charge of J. P. Fin- j ley & Son. Funeral, or John Clark The funeral of John Clark, pioneer Portland business man, who died June 14, was held Saturday from the chapel of J. P. Finley ic Son. Dr. John Boyd officiating. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang "Crossing the Bar" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The following were the pallbearers: Active, S. E. HeHiwey, E. Bisbee, John Schnell, Peter Yost, Charles French. John Spicker, Ace Adamson. Honoary, Ambrose Cronin, - Edward Sharkey, Dr. A. J. Geisy, S. Herman, George Duncan, John Hall. Final serv ices were at the Portland crematorium. Mr. Clark was a residence of Oregon for 57 years and actively engaged in the saddlery business. He founded the John Clark Saddlery company. He is survived by a widow and five children. Mrs. Sarah Jane Merideth Mrs. Sarah Jane Merrldeth, aged 81. a native of Michigan, died Sunday at the Emmanuel hospital. Mrs. Merrideth 13 survived .by one daughter, Mrs. . A. ton oi Aioany, tlhu several srim children of Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Fu neral services will be held at the Port land crematorium Tuesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. Joshua Stansfield officiating. Angry Wife 'Tears Into' Woman Found With Her Husband i Holland Mathews,. 701 First street, a streetcar conductor, is said by the police to have guessed wrong when he thought his wifewas comfortably at home Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Mathews was any where but at home, the police say. She! found her husband at Sixteenth and ' Glisan streets in company with Vernoa Folsambee. 175 -North Seventeenth street. The greeting was unusually boister ous, officers who were called" by neigh bors declare. Mr. Mathews' companion j is said to have been a repeated target j jur ixi a. iiijiuicna urls cli im iii lu3 ojici- cation her eye glasses were smashed. ; her h.ir dishevelert and an attemnt at fiie-ht morolv raneHf th low of the Tiwi of one shoe. i Motorcycle Officer Gouldstone inter- j fered and arrested the "other woman" f "i-" wu. -" mo orderly conduct. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were released to return to their home. Labor Convention Indorses Wilson's Stand on Liquor Atlantic City. N. J., June 23. (I. N. S.) The radical element in the Ameri can Federation of Labor was again over whelmingly defeated here today. A resolution introduced by James Dun can of Seattle, leader of the radicals, criticized President Wilson severely for asking the suspension of national prohi bition July 1. The resolution created a furore on the floor and was voted down amid cheers. President Gompers will appoint a com mittee to confer with Walker D. Hines, director-general of railroads, and ask him to recall his recent order prohibiting railroad workers from engaging in pol itics. Last Battalion of 310th Engineers Is To Leave Archangel Washington, June 23. (I. N. S.) The last battalion of the 310th engineers will leave Archangel Wednesday, the' Ameri can consul there this afternoon cabled the state department- The members of the 339th Infantry which recently left that sector, were given a friendly farewell by all the vil lages in which they were stationed and through which they passed, it was stat ed. Peasantry and officials of all grades expressed regret at the departure of the Americans, "who had aroused the ad miration of the allied and Russian com mands, especially for their morale and enthusiasm in difficulty and in danger ous undertakings," the dispatch added. Truck Driver Hit By Street Car Dies John Campbell, 44 years of age, who was injured Saturday when a truck which he was driving was struck' by a streetcar at East Seventh and Multno mah streets, died Sunday afternoon at St. Vincents hospital. The injured man suffered a fractured skull in the smash up. His body was turned over to the coroner and an inquest will be held. Buss Ship Sunk s. Washington.". June ; 23. (U. P.) The J Russian cruiser Oleg was reported sunk June is aunng a iigm oecween fcsrltish ind Bolshevik ships operating off Kron stadt. Finnish advices to- the state department announced today. . . , - Ambitious Youth Exonerated His Chickens Have Feathers Believing that the chickens which an ambitious youth is raising in a back yard at Front and Gibbs street, might be of the human variety, an unidentified neighbor1 called the police Saturday and demanded that ; Chief Johnson Inves tigate. A placard bearing the words. "Stop : A club member lives here ; see my chick ens," was the cause of all the trouble. The club, fostered by the public schools, was intended to stimulate the interest of children in the raising of chickens and pigs and the invitation carried on the N SUITS AT ILWACO IS !T BOND F Must PaPart of Zindorff Claims but City Is Found to Owe Contractor $3839.55. South Bend, Wash., June 23. Ilwaco paving suits, which have been in the superior court of Pacific county many months, have Jpst been decided by Judge II. W. B." Hewen, favorable to various claimants and against the Mas sachusetts Bonding company. The action was the result of a paving contract which the city let to M. P. Zindorff. who sublet the job to L. I. Cline. Zindorff was bonded by the Massachusetts Bonding company in the sum of $10,969.40, for faithful perform ance of the contract. Creditors of Cline brought suit against him and the legal contest between the claimants and- the bonding company resulted. Under Judge Hewen's decision the Ilwaco Hardware & Supply company is given judgment for $2468.67 against the bonding company and Zindorff, with in terest and an attorney fee of $250. The Ilwaco Lumber company recovers $61.28 and interest and an attorney fee of $25. George W. Sanborn & Sons recover $1009.34, with interest and an attorney fee of $125. The Brookfield Quarry & Towage company received $1477.10 with interest and an attorney fee of $150. The claims of The Columbia Digger company and the Nickum Sand & Gravel company are denied. The town of Ilwaco is denied its claim of $25 for water furnished. ' The town of Il waco is directed to pay over to the register oi me -court iS3y.&j, being a balance due from the city to "Contrac-; tor Zindorff, this amount to - be pro rated on the claims allowed. The bal ance is to be recovered from the bond ing company. , GO AHEAD ON LEAGUE; SAYS HALE (Continued From Pico Onel time or any circumstances." had he described the League of Nations as a partisan question. Cummings added that he considered the Leaeue of Nations an American issue. I KSOX WILL WAIT Senator Knox declared this afternoon that It was not his intention to abandon n,s resolution calling for -consideration of tne League of Nations by the Amet- lcan PeoP1 a'"r e conclusion oi peace. 'Of course. I intend to press my res olution to a vote, but a vote after July 1 will be just as good as a vote now," Knox said. "The single question raised by the resolution is, as to us, that the league should receive further consideration by the people before the senate advises its inclusion in the treaty. This cannot, be done without delaying peace a moment, and can be accomplished, by. exchange of diplomatic notes at any time. "It will be remembered this proposi tion of separate consideration was pre sented to the senate December 3, 1918,, before the president left for Europe and was pigeonholed in the committee on foreign relations, then under Democratic control." BORAH DISPLEASED The lull in the storm of the League of Nations controversy promised by the abandonment of the Knox resolution, for the present, at least, said Senator Lodge and other Republican leaders of the sen ate, would not prevent Senator Borah and other anti-league senators from con tinuing to insist that' league opposition be made an out-and-out Republican issue, it was ascertained today from- an authoritative source. Borah was openly dissatisfied with the trend of events. He was among the uncompromising foes of the league plan who had anticipated a fight all along the line as a result of the Knox resolu tion. He has repeatedly stated that he Would "rather go down fighting than compromise." The Lodge "announcement that the Knox reolution was not to be presented until the pending appropriation bills were disposed of by- the senate wa not to his liking. - In France experiments are being made with a view of utilizing dead leaves in the manufacture of paper. and DECISION PAVING AGAIN; M t V fc MEDICINE of merit. A tonic altera- t tive and diuretic. Prepared under ; Department of Chemistry . of the Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C, B"lr" tvptt-. fTntimnfr Mn. BfimaJTufarsa BIiimauer-Franlc Drug Company Portland, Oregon Mote Distributor For : Oregon Washington and Idaho. ASK YOUR ................................ placard, which was hung in front of the homes of all members of the club, was intended to cause the children to view one another's efforts In poultry raising. But the indignant neighbor, knowing nothing of the children's work, had vague suspicions that some person was maintaining a brood of human "chick ens" on the premises and, in righteous wrath, demanded the investigation. Two members of the mral squad vis ited the premises, saw the chickens and reported the facts to , Chief of Police Johnson. Nothing further has been heard from the suspicious neighbor. ACTION TO RECOVER $20,000 IS STARTED AGAINST ATTORNEYS Aged Woman Alleges That Money Was Secured From Her Through Fraud. Suit to recover $20,000, said to have been obtained from Mrs. Permelia Ty ler, aged 86. by John N. Seivers and George A. Hall, attorneys, through fraud, was started by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh today. Mrs. Tyler charges that the attorneys urged her into signing away the money, in the shape of stock "certificates; in order that a $100,000 suit for alienation of affections, pending against her, might be dismissed. The suit was brought by Harry Henderson, who charged that Mrs. Tyler had bought his wife valuable gifts in order to win Mrs. Hefiderson for William Tyler, Mrs. Tyler's son. William Tyler and Mrs. Henderson were arrested on a statutory charge and the alienation- suit resulted. BOY ASKS FOR ATTORNEY Lester Satterwhite Escaped From Jail in 1916 After Confessing Crime. Lester Satterwhite, 18, charged with robbing a tailor shop in the Railway Ex change building in November, 1916. and who escaped from the city jail where he was confined following his confession, asked Circuit Judge Gatens today to appoint an attorney for him as he had no funds. Morris Goldstein volunteered to handle the case, being touched, as he said, by the boy's youthful and . in nocent appearance. Satterwhite was caught a few weeks ago and held on the old charge because he had escaped from the city jail after his original confinement. It is expected that Mr. Goldstein will ask for an in definite continuance of the case revocable upon any misbehavior on the part of 1 the boy. I. VV. Leader Up Monday In spite of numerous objections from i rr Vanfiirvr. counsel for 1. W. i w. organizations in Seattle, the petl- i tion of Deputy District Attorney Bamett I Goldstein was granted by Federal Judge j Bean this morning, setting the hearing -in the case of Neil Guiney, alleged I. W. W. leader, for " next Monday. Mr. Vanderveer objected te- the delay, claiming that the government attorneys had already had sufficient time to pre pare their case, and stating that it was ! impossible for hitn to be here next Mon- day because of engagements in Spokane and Montana. Mr. Goldstein requested the delay because certain important doc- j uments bearing on the case had not yet been received from Washington. He stated that the government could not present its case without these papers. Mr. Vanderveer attempted to disprove the importance of this evidence from Washington, but R. P. Monham, of the' Immigration service, was called to refute his argument. S. A H. Green Stamp for cash. Hol mah Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3353. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs and Utah coal ; sawdust. Adv. DANCING GUARANTEED Ladles. 4 lessons $1.50, 8 lessons $3.50. Gentlemen, 4 lessons $3.00, 8 lessons $5.00. AT DE HONEY'S BEACTIFUIi -ACADEMY, V . TWENTY-THIRD A3D WASHISGTOif - One lesson from as Is worth six la the average sehool. New classes for begin ners start Monday and Thursday eve, .advanced class Tuesday and Friday eve. This guaranteed term is worth $15.00 ; take advantage of our low summer rates for this week only. The only school teaching each lesson 8 to 11 :30. Plenty ox oesiraDie partners ana practice. No embarrassment. Separate hall and extra teachers for backward jpupils. My valu able book, describing ail dances, etir quette. etc., free. The only teacher who Guarantees to teach you to Dance in one term. We have large and select classes and the so cial feature alone is worth double the price. Join the leading school. Learn from Professional Dancers. Open all summer. Private lessons all hours. Call afternoon or evening. Phone Main 7656. Adv.- approved bv the DRUGGIST yf t . t Li 1 WHEATGROWERS TO GET RETURNS Max Houser, Continuing in Dollar Job, Says Producers to Be Treated Fairly. Every wheat grower in the Pacific Northwest will.be given every por tion of every cent to which he is en titled on the government's guaran teed price for wheat this season. This is the big reason that Max H. Houser,, second vice president of the grain corporation, with headquarters at Portland, retains his dollar a year job with the government. Mr. Houser 'went east on a recent trip with the view, of severing his connection -wtth the 'grain corporation, but was persuaded by Mr. Barnes, head of the organization, tr continue during the 1919 season. , "The grain , corporation here will be maintained at even a greater efficiency than previously," . said ' Mr. Houser. VOwing to war conditions, with conse quent lack of man. power, we were com pelled to get . along as " best we could, and therefore, had to skimp. "This season we are going to make doubly sure that every wheatgrower will get every cent he Is entitled to, and we will have field agents to see that no sharp practices whatever are practiced upon the grower. He will get the gov ernment price on whatever grade of wheat he has to offer. During the last two years wheatgrowers in the older grain sections received quite fair treat ment, but( many complalnti" Were re ceived from growers in sections that had never before had grown any grain for same to outside points. These lat- Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how of ten you have tried , and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur. nished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When other fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The' E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. 1 (AdT.I 8000 Die From Rupture Think of it Eight thousand people cass away with this malady every year ! Yes. t and there are thousands of ruptured peo ple today who are taking fearful chances by paying too little attention to their rup ture. They wear a makeshift, a truss or appliance of some sort, but that Is only taking care of the "signs' or "symptoms" or being ruptured, neglecting day by day j to do the proper thing for the real 'cause. Now. reader, treating "symptoms" is poor business and certain to bring disas ter what would you think of your doc tor, if. In his endeavor to cure you of dis ease, he merely treated the "signs" of it? You'd dismiss him immediately bo you should, under these conditions. You can't get rid of a rupture bv doing nothing more than "holding it." and your common sense must tell you so. In this age of other Scientific Achieve ment, why not also a means to strength en the Abdominal muscles so that the "swelling" can't appear? Wonderful advances have been made over' the old "truss way" and arrange ments have been made whereby any rup tured person, who applies, will be sent FREK Instructive Information and a FREE! MUSCOL TEST to demonstrate In the privacy of home. Don't continue a slave to an unwhole some truss. Send name today. A. S. BE WAR CO.. 515 Odd Fellows Bldg. Ad. 25. St. Louis. Mo. Adv. Today Is the Day ! A Wonderful Sale of RUUD WATER HEATERS only -cifid 50c cl week (wawe ,2 moBth rM bnb) Only $26.85 Bring In Your Order Today Alder rear Fifth , - Mala SOO 21 I ter we will try to reach through our field I agents , and they are assured of correct treatment. ' -i'-r': . : v ' "1 expect- a free and early movement both of wheat and flour. How long this will continue will largely depend upon the amount of tonnage available for shipments. If the shipyards get addi tional contracts to last them until next spring. I have absolutely no apprehen sion that we will have any trouble In forwarding our surplus. If the ship yards are not given additional contracts, it Is going to be a serious problem how to forward our surplus with dispatch." School Opens Tonight in Library . The University of Oregon EummerJ school course in community singing. Better Pay 1 Y'r 'Jill "SSkNfc. Too Much Than Too Little If you pay too much for a good pianos you have certainly lost a part of what you paid, but if you pay too little and get a worth less piano you have lost it all. Don't buy pianos on price. There is no price small enough for a piano that is sure to disappoint. There is a safe middle-course. When you buy your piano, we only ask that you will remember that for forty-five years our policy has been "We Never Permit a Customer to Pay Too fMuch for His Satisfac tion or Too Little for His Safety" The Euphona Player Piano Here is a moderately priced player piano that is so thorouRhly pleasine that it is bought by many homes which could easily pay twice as much. It is good all through not a weak spot or a poor piece of material in its whole makeup. Hundreds of homes cher ish and enjoy its ease of operation and control, and especially its musical qualities. Convenient payments. Latest Music Rolls Always in Stock - S0l7ilgBAUeD Pil u MUSIC r " TL d RECORDS r V3L- MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS Xf . - Morrison Street at Broadway Stores also at San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles. - INSTALLED and a year ElZH r-w . 2Tl ... : given by W. II. Boyer, will open to night in room A st the Central library. The course will be free, to registered summer school students, and for, others the fee-'Will be $2.50 for the six wtuks. Classes will meet regularly each Mon day and Wednesday evening. One sem ester hour of credit will be glveru for the "satisfactory . completion of the course. Cabinet Choosing- Delegation , Basle, June 23. (U. P,) The Berliner Tageblatt said today that the new Ger man cabinet met in Weimar at 10 a. m. for the purpose of choosing a delegation to send to Versailles for signing .the treaty.: X cents down to pay for it! OrMafllt, Enclosing Initial Payment PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO