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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1919)
MEMBERS OF ELKS GENEROUSLY GIVE TO SALVATIONISTS Jotai of $1025 Is Contributed in Addition to $1000 Already - .Voted by Organization. $40,000 MARK IS PASSED Portland Is Still Far From Quota Outside Counties of State Are Doing Well. - i Members of the Portland Elks lodge Individually jumped Into the fore with quick and generous donations 'for the Salvation1 Army tome Service campaign at the regular "meeting of the lodge Thursday night. W. P. McKlnney of fered to matoh $500 that lodge members present might go out and raise. Almost before the words were out of his mouth, crisp bills and checks were presented by lodge members amounting to $526. Kin ney produced and $)02 was added to the $1000 already voted by the lodge as an organisation. The $40,000 mark was passed this morning. Auditor Martin said, but "we are still far from: our quota," All the churches In tho city will -be asked to donate one or all of their col lections Sunday to the fund. A com mittee consisting of Dr. W. S. Kennedy, president of the Oregon State Associa tion of Elks; W. 8. Stock and J. C. Cat ton was appointed at the meeting of the lodge last night to call on the ministers and church officers. . - Dan Powers was 1 named a flying squadron colonel - to give the Chinese residents of the city an opportunity to Join with the Elks in supporting the Sal vation Army. ' A message received from H. O. Pike Of 1a Grande was Indicative of the spirit of the counties throughout the state. It said : "Put it down in your little . book that McPike says Union county will go over the top big." Union county's quota is $4700. Other counties reporting "over the top" include Jeffer son, with a quota of $700 ; Deschutes, quota $2300 ; Wasco, $4500 : Wheeler, 1700. Chat Guernsey reported that Baker county would go over. - Scout Young camp No. J, United Spanish War Veterans, voted $20. Plans are complete for the big stunts night tomorrow, when the antlcred herd will meet at 7:10 p. m. at the Armory and swoop down ,en the business dis trict of the city with, their fun and frolic. The Elks will take over the Oaks park Tuesday, July 1. .A vaude- tui snow consisting oi ine neaauners from all theatres in the city, including best attractions from the Oaks, will be staged. Twenty-five per cent of the re ceipts will be turned over to the Elks. Reinstatement Is I . Sought by Strike Ottawa. Ont, June 27. (U. P.) A general strike been declared in Brandon, Manitoba, to force' reinstate ment of men who lost their positions " as a result of the recent-walkout, ac cording to a dispatch received here to day. Settlement of the Toronto street railway strike by, a compromise was expected today. - " . - . I SHIRLEY IN "The Final CloseUp" EE - ; The story of a. girl who was S a "confirmed "movie ' bug.' COMING TOMORROW: - OLIVE THOMAS IN "THE GIRL FROM PARIS" EE An Apache waifs "who foughtand ' J ; stole and cheated - and loved. EE iiiiinitiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiniiiniMiiiig " E iimmmimii p iiiiiiiuiiuif?. nMumnimiumuiinimiiiiiininnminfA . Coming Tomorrow Olive Thomas, Te Girl From Parts' POTENTATE TO ATTEND - AL KADEfl CERMEONIAt -V y V tj , f, , I Ellis Lewis Garretson Attended by; Ellis Lewis Garretson of Tacoma. deputy imperial potentate- of the Shriners of ?forth America, the cer emonial to be staged Saturday after noon and evening by AJ Kader temple will be of more than usual interest. When the imperial council comes to Portland next yeas, Mr. Garretson will be elected Imperial, potentate. Some of the old time Shriners tell of Oarretson's first appearance in the con fcrences of the imperial council. It was at St. Paul J 1 years ago. He was then an insurgent and together with W. C Bristol and William Davis of Portland, William McRae and Millard T. Hartson of Spokane, and a few others, organised the "Northwest bunch." They were out to get recognition for the Northwest. Incidentally, Saturday is the birthday of the deputy imperial potentate and local Shriners are arranging to com memorate it. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the women of Shrine families will have op portunity to Inspect the rich stage set tings UBed by Al Kader at The Audito rium. They are expected to be in their seats by 10 a. m. Saturday evening at t o'clock visiting women, from outside of Portland will be dined at the Imperial. Aged Man Dies in Chehalis; Portland Daughters Sought Chehalis. Wash., .Tune 27. E. F. " J. Ottarson, 68 years old1, died in this city Monday. He has no relatives in this section but soma daughters are- said to live in Portland. Efforts to locate them have failed. "Wet" Coyle lo Speak Chehalis. Wash.. June 27. Captain "Wee" Coyle of Seattle, famous athlete and football star of the University of Washington. 'will deliver the main patri otic address In Chehalis July 4. Cap tain Coyle won the distinguished service medal -vhjie in France. .League Adds Many - Members Chehalis, Wash., June : 27. Through the recent membership drive held by the Lewis County Anti-Tuberculoeis league 1054 new members were added . to the roll of the league. MASON GOVERNOR SAYS TOO MUCH AGITATION ; GAME COMMISSION Cooperation Urged by Olcott In stead, of Playing of . ' Politics. ' The sportsmen of Oregon need have np concern about whether they are go ing to receive a just and fair deal from me as governor in fish and game mat ters and In connection with the ad ministration of the fish and game com mission." , " This statement was made by long dls tance telephone this morning by Gov ernor Ben Olcott at Salem in art en deavor to clear up report of the posi tion he took at a committee confer ence of the . fish and game commission at the state capital Thursday afternoon. There is coming to be a good deal of soap box oratory and agitation about fish and game matters and considerable disposition either to doubt or hamstring the governor in the effort to handle this controversy. I want to say once and for all that I'm going to give a just, honest and fair administration of fish and game affairs Just so far as In me lies, and that this policy extends to everything else connected with my duties as governor. People will find it Is possible to go a long ways farther by cooperating than by . agitating and playing politics. - "Now, so far . as my attitude toward the subject of Thursday's committee meeting Is '.concerned, I will say this : Mr. Simpson, keeper of the state pheas ant farm, reported that the present farm in Linn county is inadequate and low and unfitted for its present use. He recommended securing the proposed farm in Lane county and I accepted his re port for my own guidance. The whole matter comes up for settlement at the meeting of the fish and game commis sion in Portland next Thursday and all the facts will be considered before the matter Is decided." GERMAN TO SIGN WITHSICK HEART (Continued From Pat One) the members and at the same time de liver the treaty to the senate commit tee on foreign relations. BITTER TIGHT EXPECTED Latest advices reaching the presi dent indicate that sufficient votes can be mustered to secure ratification, al though the administration expects a bitter fight tn the final stages. The president has Informed his col leagues that he is entirely convinced that public opinion will demand the ratification and that it will be unwilling to consent to a separation of the treaty and the League of Nations covenant. Immediately following his address to congress, the president will commence a country-wide tour, presenting the tacts to the people.. ' TRIAL OF KAISER DOUBTED The American peace delegates are convinced that the ex-kaiser will never bo brought to trial. This clause was inserted on an Insistent demand from British sources. Americans here think that the machinery for the 'proposed trial will be gone through with and an international tribunal actually formed, but it is believed that such a body would hold action in abatement In view of pleas raised on the ex-kaiser's be half that there is no such crime under international law as he is charged with. TWO OF GERMANS APPOINTED TO SIGN GET "COLD FEET" Versailles, Juno 27. (U. P.) The German delegation which will sign the peace treaty left Berlin at midnight and will arrive In Paris at 7 o'clock tomor row morning, it was officially an nounced today. The party was sched uled ' to reach Dusseldoxf at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell, the German signatories, are accompanied by three high officials. including Herr Schmidt. Intimate coun cillor and expert on international law. and Herr Kraus, economic expert. There are also tlvee legation secretaries in the party. Herr Giesberts and Herr Leinert, who had been appointed to sign with Muel ler, withdrew at the last moment. PRESIDENT WILSON TO BE FIRST TO SIGN Paris. June 7. (U. P.) President Wilson will be the first to sign the peace treaty at Versailles tomorrow, it was learned from an official source today. Following Premier Clemenceau's an nouncement that the session Is opened, a secretary will carry the document from the center of the horseshoe table to 'the French, leader, ' according to present plans. .Clemenceau will then pass it to Wilson, or possibly to Pre mier Lloyd George, before signing it himself. The other delegates must walk to the small . table within the horse shoe table to affix their signatures. NEGOTIATIONS REACHED AFTER HOURS OF HOT FIGHTING Basle, June 27.- (U. ' P.) A truce has been declared between government troops and Spartacan forces In Ham burg, a dispatch from ' that " city re ported today., The cessation of hos Ulities came after hours of street fighting. Negotiations were still in progress when the dispatch was filed, . Spartacans occupied the railway sta tions and tore up the tracks for miles in all directions to prevent arrival of mora government troops. - Arthur M. Perkins Reported Missing Chief of Police J. N.' Haven bf Walla Walla asked the Portland police depart ment this morning to assist him in find ing Private Arthur M. Perkins of . that city who has been missing since he re ceived his flischarge at Camp Lewts on May 2. Perkins fixed a date with a fel low soldier to meet him at the home of a sister, Mrs. Lowman. in Tacoma, but did not keep the appointment. He has not been seen since he was paid at Camp Lewis. Perkins is 20 years of age. 5 feet Inches tall and -weighs about 145 pounds. He has brown hair and brown eyes. . C Hagen Injured C. Hagen. reeidlnr at tn TT. S. hot!. fell through an opening In the deck of a Doat at the Northwest Steel plant this morning and injured several ribs. He is at st. Vincents hospital. Jealousy Actuates x League Opppnents,; Declares Cummings Los Angeles, June 87. -(U. P.)--Oppo- sltion to the League of Nations In the United 8tates is born of Jealousy more than anything else. Homer S. Cummings, Democratic national chairman, told a mas meeting here last, night, lie praised the league plan and President Wilson's foreign policies. . . I. W. W. Baided in ' Toledo by Federals Toledo, Ohio, June S7. !. X. 8.) Acting on advices from Washington that radicals were . believed to be plotting demonstrations' ere on July 4 when it Is estimated 100,060 persons will be in the city for the : Wlllard-Dempsey fight. United States Marshal Hartley and Special Agent Scott of the depart ment of justice raided L W. W. head cjuarters here today. Numerous papers were seised but no arrests" were made. Prohibition Bills Eeported in House Washington, June 27. (U. P.) En forcement legislation for both wartime and constitutional prohibition was for mally reported to the house tn a bill of two sections by the house judiciary com mittee today. The vote on reporting the legislation was 17 to 3. As the bill now stands, more lenient laws are provided in one section for wartime prohibition than In the constitutional prohibition section. 1 A Suit and maintain its good-looking lines under the strenuous wear and tear the average aggressive young fellow gives it, must have a lot of careful hand tailoring in it, aside from the reliable fabric used.. Every suit produced for us is just this kind of a suit, and all we ask of you is a chance to prove it. New Suits 30 to $100. . Cne of the most popular straw hats this season is of fine split-braid, made In the "Sailor" or flat brim style. S5 aad 96 : Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth St. 1 Successors- to Buffum & Pendleton Established 1884 For Summer Comfort 11 For coolness and comfort, wear ox-'; fords. For perfect fit, snappy style and . . II long wear, demand Ralstons. We have RALSTON oxfords and shoes in a variety of styles, one of 8 which will fit your feet, please your eye and suit your Ask t See Us , pockethook.. wfmmmmmmmmmm Tru-ped-ic $6 to tlj I Shoes aiads to 'fit T -f " - ' I III II every type ef feet. - iT XV 4Tff ft III Exelstlve PerUamd . 1 s&j III I Balstoa Shoes JXSVJJ J' ;' " ' MORlSOTTAwp ' S: 'tT,J-'- ' Tj? - TABLETS - HERO OF BATTLE IN BELLEAU VOOD JOINS SOLDIERS' FESTIVITIES Young Marine - Smiles, Despite Loss of Leg and Long Sieges in Hospitals. Joining quietly and pleasantly -with the soldiers visiting Portland Thursday at the dinner tendered them at the Ben son hotel, Bernard J. Kearney cf Spo kane, who lost his right leg as a result of tv shrapnel wound In the battle of Belleau Wood? was a Portland guest. He left for Washington. D. C. In the evening.- He will go to the naval hospi tal there for further treatment The young soldier of the sea had come to Spokane from Washington to attend the funeral of his mother, who died sud denly and before he could reach her bedside, He will remain In the hospital till he has regained his strength and then will take one of the re-education courses. He worked in a sash and door factory before the war and will not be able to go back to that. FIGHTI50 DELAYS HELP Kearney enlisted tn the marine corps on June It, 1917, and: reached France In March, ltll, being assigned to the Sixteenth company. Fifth regiment of Marines, with the second division. With the German artillery system atically pounding the roads in the -rear so that medical help could not come forward, and with fighting so vicious that his comrades were not allowed to expose themselves In No Man's land. Kearney lay for so nours m seueau to Stand Up Another lot -tt so-called "wash" ties or tub-scarfs have just arrived ; tn beautiful silk stripes in exquisite colorings ! 75, 91.00, 91.50 itittotJlU", iji: Wood with his leg banging by shreds. By the time help came gas gangrene had set tn and amputation was inevitable. SMILE STILL THEBE - When liis hare of misfortune would Mem to be unbearable, he smiles. He Is not the least bit bitter. He, will be paid a good compensation by the government regardless of how much lie can earn. 0. G. Sutherland Is Elected President of Transportation (Hut) .Members of the Portland. Transporta tion club elected C. O. Sutherland presi dent of their organisation for the en suing year at the annual -election of officers in the club rooms in the HJ bernla Bank building Thursday evening. 1 sw TT" COftjj -7sT ONLY TWO DAYS REMAIN FOR YOU TO LAUGH UNTIL YOU PAIN HONEST! MACK SENNETTS NEWEST COMEDY "No Mother to Guide Him." A RIOT OF FUN - f, -l ;-. . 1 sv '":' SUNDAY Norma Talmadge -; - m V New Moon" on , u , li..'.',p,'' u Ml You can't think of "delicious" Iff or "refreshing' without think- im ing of Coca-Cola. i Mi You can't drink Coca-Cola !4; ml without being delighted and , til Iwl refreshed. jmjl 1 hJHy4 Demand the genuine by full um llVjS r h f nickname encourage subetilutioa. ffjfl ' ft v MM The Coca-Cola Co. Iml I H" III If 9' I Other officers are : , C C. Crawford, vice president ; T. B. Collins, secretary! J. O. .Bvans; Jr4 . treasurer, and P P. Karrens and - II. M. Isaacs, directors. Two directors remain in office firm the preceding year, C E. Cochrane and O. R. Williams. . --r ' . : ' : ; T. B. Collins was reelected from last year.. The retiring executives t Ellsworth Benham, - president ; H. J. Houghton, vice president ; W. H. Dutton. treasurer, and C C. Crawford and F. H. Hocken, directors, -v. - .,--- President-elect Sutherland gave a brief talk to the members of the .club. Reports were made that the last year has been as successful as circumstances brought on by the war would permit but promise was made that the Coming year would see a renewal of activities, A dance will be given by the. entertain ment "committee this evening at Rock island. Transportation -will be afford ed . by the new river steamer Willam ette Flyer. : ; - , -' ,-. . . - WILLIAM RUSSELL IN "SOME LIAR" Thi breezy prevaricat ing talesman of cradles and coffins creates a veritable whirlwind of fun. and action for you. f - v 4 -' ' 9 S 'Amy- 9 1 , Dsyllflht Bill Doomed Washington: June 27U. VA Reneal of the daylight savings law is . now certain unless . President Wilson acts. Both houses of congress have arreed to the conference- report on ,the agri cultural appropriation bill w hlch car ries a repeal rider. THE PUBLIC IS 10W TOLD AIL ABOUT TANLAC Authorities t Now Show Just What This Medicine Really Is. - In a recent issue of this paper en-' nounctment was made that Tanlso now lias the largest sale of any medicine of its klhd In the world, and that more than - 11.000,000 bottles had been sold during the past four years. These are unusual figures, and the question naturally arises In the mind of the reader why this phenomenal suc cess and why has this preparation so far outstripped all ther medicines of Its kind? It la only natural, therefore.' that the manufacturers should offer some explanation to satisfy public In tercet. In the first place, Tanlac Is manufac tured In one of the largest and most modernly equipped laboratories In this country. Its formula Is purely ethical and complies with all tistlonal-jind State pure food and drug laws. Altogether there are 10 Ingredients in Tanlac, each of which. Is of recognised therapeutic value. Many, of these Ingredients have been Individually known and used since civi lisation first began, and some of them have been used and prescribed by lead ing physicians everywhere, but until they were brought . together In proper proportion and association as In the Tanlac formula, humanity had not here tofore realised their full value and ef fect. In referring to one of the more Im portant Ingredients of Tanlac the En cyclopaedia Britannlca says: "It has ong been the source of the moet valu- - able tonic medicines that have ever been discovered." In referring- to others pf. the general tonlo drugs contained In Tanlac the thirteenth edition of rot ter's Therapeutics, a standard medical textbook, states that "they impart, gen eral tone and strength to the entire sys tem, Including all organs and tissue." This same well known authority, In describing the physiological action of still another of the Ingredients of Tan lso which is of value In treating what Is commonly known as a run-down condition,", uses the following expres sion : "It is highly esteemed in loss of sppetlte during convalescence from acute diseases." , There are certain other elements In Tanlac which, because of their Influ ence upon the appetite, digestion, as similation and elimination Improve the nutrition and vital activity of all the tissues, and organs of the body, and produce that state of general tonicity whlct) Is called health. In discussing another ingredient the Encyclopaedia Britannlca says; "It. Is one of the most efficient of that class of substances which act upon the stom ach so as to'lnvigorats digest),-:,- and thereby Increase the general nutrition. It is used in dyspepsia, chlorosis, ane- mla and various other diseases tn which t. tnn. nt tViM itsmach and alimentary canal Is deficient." Concerning still $ another Ingredient this same standard 9 authority says s "It causes dilation of the gastric blood vessels. Increases se cretion of the gastric juice, and causes greater activity in the movements of the muscular layers In the wells f the stomach. It also tends to lwn th sensibility of the stomach, and so may relieve gastria pain." -The United estates Dispensatory makes the following comment regardlns" sn- I m.l ! 4. vwav ft J 11Md In vtuet ififti .rv. i n .i. . . , - all cases of pure debility of the digestive orrrans or where a general tonlo Im nresslon Is reoulred. Dyspepsia, atonic fgout, hysteria and Intermittent fever - r. mi th manv arrecuons in wnicn It has proven useful." ' There are certain other Ingredients . t. m ,v. TIbmamm . am n .4 tn aescnoea in ins imn7iinini other standard medical textbooks, as having a beneficial action upon the or gans of secretion, whose proper f unc- , tlonlng results In the purification of the , blood streams passing through them. In ' this manner objectionable and Pol- . . - i ,u..4 . h r moved and the entire system ls invlg- 5 orated and vitalised. . in u u m iiiKiBuivuui . - - Tanlae was designed primarily ror wis correction of disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. At the same time, however. It Is a powerful reconstruc tive tonic and body builder, for it naturally follows that any t medicine Mim -Kntit mmnar assimilation nr th food and the thorough ellmlna- . lion of the waste products must there- , for have a far-reachng and most bene flolal effect upon the entire system, -Although Tanlac's claims for suprem- ' ur in abundantly supported by th world's leading authorities, It i Is the people themselves who have really made Tanlac what it la, Millions upon mil lions have used It and have told other m'Ulons what It has done for them. That Is why Tanlac has become the- real sensation of the drug trade In this coun try and that Is also why it is the most widely talked-of medicine In the world C today. . " r Tanlac Is sold in iortiana ny tne oi Drug company. Adv. HAD DANDRUFF Scalp Full of Scales. Itched Terribly. Cuticura Heais. I bad dandruff for many veers and it tormented ma so that I was very uncomfortable, espe cially at night. My 'scalp was fall of scales and it itched something terrible, causing me to irrttat It by scratching. My hair became dry and brittle and ft fell out. "Then I used Cuticura. and after using; two cakes of Soap aad two boxes of Ointment I was healed.' (Signed) Miss M. Patterson, Box 17, Osborne. Idaho. Aug. 13, 1915 . Having obtained a clear, healthy skin by th use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the 8oap for all toilet purposes, assisted by touches of Ointment as neeoea. ntirat, imi. wl, s.i Bom mrpi Btrr . tmm t St tad Sle, Imlmm U.