( ( tiic oxygon -daily journal, Portland, Tuesday, julv-i, i:id. s EMIliK BOARD FOR EfJGINEERS IS MED BY OLCOn 0. Laurgaarcf, J. C; Strong,' E. G. HopsorhJand , Fred : D. Weber Are Portland Experts Selected. . . . - 7 '" '"r'"- WILL SERVE WITHOUT PAY R, R. Barrett, G. A. CoveH, W..B. Dennis! . Frank . S. . Bailee Are Other Members of Commission Salem, July 1- The members ot, the i slate ' board of engineering examiners, created under act of the last legislature, were announced by Governor Olcott r on " Monday. Under this act the board la to be composed 'of nine members, two of whom must -he ctvll engineers,-two me- chantcal - engineers, two i mining engl neers. two hydraulic engineers, and one electrical engineer. Three of the members ..are - appointed or - a two year-term, three for a four-year term and three for a six-year term, from July 1, 1919. The members of the board, to- gether with the date on wmcn tneir - t tirnn Ami rm im fit fnllnws ? . Ci vi f engineers R, -R. Bartlett, As " toria,-. l21;" O. -Xaurgaard, Portland 1623. '.-.- ' .-. Mechanical engineers O. A. , CovelL CorVallls, 1925; J. C. Strong. Portland. , 192L - - Mining engineers W. B. Dermis, Carl S". ton, . 1915 ; Frank S. BaiUee, Baker, h, 1023. "--v-:':;: - Hydraulic engineers E. 3. Hopson, it, Portland, -1$25 ; John II Lewis, Vale, ' 1523. s. ti Electrical engineer Fred DJ" Weber, I" Portland, 1921. . -. v i : The members of this board serve with- out compensation other than traveling and other necessary expenses.. The '!''board shall appoint a .secretary, who shall not be a member Ql the- board, at a salary of $1200 per year. The law creating this board provides that they shall conduct examinations for Hi persons desiring, to practice professional hi engineering' within the state, and that ;;j after-January 1. 1921. no person shall ' practice without first having obtained a . " certificate. .; STATE VETERINARIAN'- XlSJt DEPUTIES GET INCREASES , Salem. Jufy 1. An increase lri salary ' ' of $600 per year was granted to State 1U Veterinarian W. H. Lytle by the state livestock sanitary board here 'Saturday, ; Dr. Lytle was reelected secretary. Witfl - this increase he will receive 93000 per f years Increases of $200 per year from '. )i' $1600 to $1800 were also granted to the - ; two deputy veterinarians, CM. Gardner ii of Portland and Julius Sorenson of Hills- ' ! boro. Sorenson, who' had filed his rea - !!' Hmatlon. was persuaded to remain on the strength of the' increase. The board To Have Perfect Skid i . :'. Throughout the Summer ii This IS. the season, when sbA who would J'; have a lily:, white complexion should ,,. turn her thoughts' tomercolUed wax, the tt firm friend of 'the summer. girl. Nothing in' so effectu lly overcomes the soiling f- fects . of sun,' wind, dust and dirt. The ' wax Uta rally absorbs the scorched, dis !n colored,', withered -.or coarsened scarf in skin, bringing forth' a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly- beautiful. It also unclogs the pores,- removing black , heads and increasing the Skin's breath Hi lng capacity.' '.-. i An ounce of mereolised wax. obtain " able at any drug fetore, applied nightly like cold cream -and - washed off morn w ings. will gradually Improve even the ' worst' complexion.. There is nothing bet ' tet- for the removal of tan. freckles or " blotches. Adv. . - - , . . authorised the " publication of a state dairf "owners' ; directory siroila to -the sheets-owners' directory already out. Walter K.- Taylor of Corvaiiia was re : elected president of the state board and W. - B. Barrett-.. Of Heppner vice-president, for the ensuing two years. Other members of the board In attendance at the meeting were J. N. Burgess of Pen dleton, Frank Rogers of Marshfleld and Harry west of Hcappoose. -STATE BOARD OF TEACHERS EXAMINERS IS IX SESSION Salem, July 1. The state board of ex aminers, which passes upon the manu scripts - of applicants for ' teachers, cer tificates, is in ftssWra here' this week, grading ithe papers In tb recent annual test. " Memoers of the board here are: Miss Arrtlla. Beckwith. La Grande; Miss' Margaret J. Cosper. Salem t Miss Bertha ' Byrd, Salsm W. L Beynolds, Buena Vista s Mrs. Anna Read, Port land ; Miss Grace Davis, Portland ; Miss Clayton; Burrows; Edna i bterung. Salem ; U. S.' Cotson, saim; uuve Chenault, "PortUnd : Mrs. Marie Shir ley. Salem ; Mrs. Bertha Hen sen, Til lamook; Helena, Wlllett. Salem: -Mrs. F. H. Morrison. EaUaS; Miss Cornelia Spencer, Portland. ' 1 THREE KEW STATE OFFICIALS ASSUME THEIR DUTIES TODAT Salem. July L Three state officials appointed by Governor Olcott within the past month -assume their new ounes xo day. ;These ar J. W. Ferguson and Will T. Kirk, newly appointed members of he state industrial accident commis sion, and Louis H. Compton, who sue ceeds Joseph IL Keller as state parole officer. Ferguson came from Portland Monday night and Kirk has been with the commission as claim agent for the past-two months. Compton resigned as general secretary of the Salem x. m. J. A to accept the state appointment, ' Many to Enter Horae Show - Salem,-July l.-The horse show will be the society event of the state xair this year, "according to Secretary A, H. Lea. Already the-Vancouver, Portland, San Francisco and Victoria, B. C, Rid ing clubs have signified their Intention of entering the show, and other entrants .are expected. Aiierican Products . Are Still Touring Across to Europe 1 1 SWMM Washington. July' 1. Millions of pounds- of products of American packing houses are still being sent' overseas to feed hungry Europe, according' to t fig ures made public today by- the depart ment of commerce, showing the exports of meat products during May. Great Britain was the heaviest buyer. Shipments. to that country during May included 4,267,185 pounds of fresh beef. 22,500,000 pounds Of bacon, 30,500,000 hams andshoulders, 16,600.000 pounds of lard, together with large quantities of canned beef, pickled beef, oleomargarine oil, pickled pork and lard compounds. Cooks and Waiters Strike in, Astoria " ;t ; - Astoria, July ,1 One hundred and fifty cooks and waiters are scheduled to strike here' today because proprietors, of eating houses refused to meet their demands for higher wages and shorter hours. Hotels and restau rants would not agree to sign a ton tract with the union, embodying tn It the demands Of the workers. Boxing Measure Vetoed "Springfield. III.. July I.-MU. P.) Illi nois' 10 roiind -boxing bin. passed by both houses of the state legislature, was dead today. Governor Lowden vetoed the measure last night because. he said, he believed it unconstitutional. ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF TRIBUNE SAYS POLICY WAS NOT INFLUENCED McCormicks Who Own Harvester Company" , Do Not -. Control . Paper, Patterson Testifies.; By Harry Restllater , Mount Clemens, Mich- July L L N. S.) Captain Joseph Medill patter- son, associate editor and publisher of the ; Chicago Tribune, was placed on the stand in the Ford-Tribune : $1,000,- 000 libel suit today and emphatically denied that the Tribune's advocacy of Intervention was actuated by private considerations. - - ' Captain Patterson also, denied that any of the- McCormicks, who controlled the - International Harvester company, owned any stock in the Tribune," or had a 'word to say concerning the editorial policy of the paper. He declared his policy. Tor intervention in Mexico orig inated while he was at Vera .Crua as a newspaperman. - HT7RRTE0- EXITS CAUSE OF POLICT "I saw men who had been established ir. Mexico for 20 years make a hurried exit with only the) clothes left on their backs and everything they owned lost,' said Captain Patterson. The witness,; In tracing his newspa per and political career, admitted that he had been a Socialist for , three or four years, but that his views changed when he realize 1 its impracticability.. - On ' cross-examination. Captain Pat terson denied knowledge of the editorial on which the Ford suit ; Is based, and said that he did not hear of the Ford $1,000,000 suit until some time after It as Instituted. ' Captain Patterson testified ; he had gone to Germany in 1916 as a newspa ptrmtn in search of information, and denied , that he sought Germany's side of the controversy. He admitted being arrested in Antwerp on a charge of pe- it'K pro-German, but said he waa re leased " two days later, after he had appealed to Lord Northdif (e. 1 THOSE WHO SELL-, Booze Dispute Causes Shooting New York. July' l-tL" N. S.) A dis puts over the purchase of "just cne more last, drink" resulted in the shoot Jng of Joseph Deanbro, 20, early- today. He was shot in the back .and seriously wounded. ; . i - ' H - . ' , i New. Records 1 m From July . List " r These are particularly good-, be ture and hear them . 10-Inch Double-Face Record 85c Jaz z Baby"-Sung by M arion Harris . Reverse: "Bring Back Those Wonderful Days" ; 10-Inch Double-Face Record 85c "Mamffty o Mine':: Sanjf by Ad Rowland " Reverse: "When yo See" Another Sweetie v : lft-Inch Double-Face Recced -S5a '. , 'Ohif Susie, jBehaVe'-Iedley One Step "Morite Crtsto Jr.' Medley Fox Trot ;v . Both JPJayed by Van Epi Trio - ; i?-Inch Double-Face Record-iS1.3o " : "Oh, My Dear" Medley FoTrot " " Medley - One Step from ; ."SomeBody' Sweetheart" and "Good Morning, Judge" : Both Played by Joseph C Smith's Orchestra , : .Victrolas $25 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms f , V. -" Sixth and Morrison Streets, ' Portland . T- (Opposite) Postoffic ' Seattle Tacoma Spokane Onlnlona "varied 'widely as to what constituted - - complete demobiUzatton. drys asserting it would not be complete Untile the navy and army were both down to a -peace rooting, wnjen wouia carry war time prohibition right tnto iinitntiAnit mmuiMnt - isrohibition next January.. "We.ts believed it would Come tn-time toxgive tne nation ww more drinking weeks before liquor .be comes unconstitutional,' ; , , . War time prohibition was voted by congress as a rider to the agricultural appropriation dm or .tats. w m foodstuffs 'which were going into the manufacture of drink. , . Representative Berkley, -Ken tucky, Introduced the rider. - . ' According to figures gathered by the Anti-Saloon league and other interested agencies, 125.000 saloons failed to open their doors today, or opened only, for the sale of beer and light wine a , Attack on Yanks ; .By Japanese Not :;Yetl,ClosedEobk "Washington. July 1. (L N. S.) The situation growing out - ef the attack of Japanese soldiers upon American troops in the French concession at Tien Tsln. China, last March, is not yet a closed book. r Although refusing4 to discuss ' a pub lished report, emanating from the Ori ental press, staUng' that the Japanese authorities had . apologised to : Consul BEER DANGER fContlnaed From Pa On ! . and we are presuming that is what is meant in the wartime prohibition act as passed by congress." Palmer said, however, that It is not his intention to order wholesale arrests at -present.",' ,'i . . "We are endeavoring to get arf Im mediate authoritative court decision as to what constitutes intoxicating beer in a case being tried today In Baltimore, ha said. - "In the meantime, - district attorneys have not been authorised to ignore-the sale of beer, nor.- have they been in structed,, to make arrests. My statement of ; last night is the only,, instructions that have gone out. ' - - r.When congress clearly defines what constitutes Intoxicating" beer, our course will be clear, m t - . . "The first test case the department had In New Yorkxtae lost. It was held by the court that the question of what constitutes an intoxicant was a question of fact -in each instance.- "It would mean that if we- arrested thousands over the country. In the light of the present court rulings we would have to make a Jury case of each arrest. "in tha meantime we contend that the sale of beer is in violation of the law. If a 'court decision is delayed or con gress is slow in passing- enforcement laws, we may find It necessary to make wholesale, arrests throughout the coun try. , , , . . STROXGEK DMITKS BASSES Regarding, the sale of whiskey. Fal- roer saia. ? "But with respect to whiskey brandy and other . distilled spirits, wines ' and beer containing more than 2.7$ per cent alcohol and other - intoxicating malt or vinous liquors, the prohibition is beyond controversy and but one course Is open to tne department of justice. All per sons found selling such liquors must be arrested and prosecuted." The district attorneys will cause warrants to be is sued for. all offenders as to 'whom evl dence - is . furnished by the bureau of Investigation, the bureau of internal revenue, the bureau of .the treasury de pertinent, or others, and the marshals and their deputies will promptly serve sucn warrants.- t . Jf AITT TAKE BEEB BIIK Beer. ,nd i In some Instances light wines, were still being sold in many cities, according ttMreports received here. These advices, indicated there was much confusion as to what -Attorney .' General fanner would do about enforcing the law with. regard to beer eontainlng 2.75 per cent alcohoL t .Palmer's official statement was inter preted generally as meaning; that deal ers could continue to sell such beer at their-own risk, and many took the risk. AW1'. A Reminder! Your Suit Pressed Only. 45c t I V -Your Suit ! French Dry or Steam Gleaned $L2S "Well pressed is . . ;' . well dressed H.E.JOY' Unique Tailoring Go. 10 FOURTH ST. Bet. Washington and 'Stark that dont mush down in milk or cream that dont crtimble ' m the package .... . .. Rich Bakes. Crisp Flak.es Meaty Rakes, with a 'ius Flakes flakes Marvelc flavor ' r -. f . V-.;; .:;,,.. : No wonder the ' ; American people are literally 7; "eating them up Fastest sellind corn flakes on the ; market -T July Victor Records on Sale Today ' . - - . - POPTJI-AB SOVGS J- Ay.w;.-- lStf-A feose; a-Ktss and Tou.....r.John 8teel . Girl of My .Heart John Steel j! 18113 Lullaby Blues (In the Evening).. ... TT- i.-.Jtmerican Quartet - When the Bees Make Honey. . . . . . . ...... " Irving and Jack Kaufman " lStMSomebody's WaiUng for Someone. i - Peerless Quartet ; The Boys Who Won't Come. Home ; : Henry Burr l 1856 Bring Back Those Wonderful Days... ji ! ' . ........................ Arthur fields-- ' Jass Baby. .Marlon Harris :i ISSta When You See Another Sweetie Hang- i ing Around .............Adele Rowland Mammy Mine. ....... . . Adele Rowland - -DANCE RECORDS I86k Oh; Susie. Behave Medley One-Step.. ... 4 i. ........ ................ .Van Eps Trio ' Monte Cristo, Jr. Medley Fox-Trot.... ............Van Eps Trio-- . 18M1 Out'of the East Fox-Trot........ . , .Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra , . Rainy Day Blues Fox-Trot-. i., ........ t ., .'Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 34te Oh, My Dear 1 Medley Fox-Trot ( -. . ' ............Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Somebody's Sweetheart and Good Morn- J (3S 4 r .j Ing Judge One-Step . . , josepn v. Smith's Orchestra IT8TB17HSIVTA JtECOBSS ; - 4.H5 Kiss Me Again v...: ., ...Victor Herbert's Orchestra ; Humoresque... Victor Herbert's Orchestra . I$eSI Rainbow Division March ...Arthur -Pryor's Band Spirit of Independence March 1 , Conway's Band t . BED SEAL RECOBDS ' ma Sorter Hiss Ton............Fraaoea ialda V 481Juanlta.... ......... ...EmUlo do Gogoraa : J46l La Favorita A- Tanto Amor (Thou - FloWr Bekved4 ......! Lnca l- ?4t(S Koctume In D Flat.... ...Mlscha El man -74its Quartet in C Major. ...Fionzaley Quartet ,: 47M Werther Pourquoi Me- ReveUler (Oh, Wake Me Not). ....... ...MartlaeU! 4814 Whea Tea Look la tie efatraeH f hrdaa 481 When You Look In the Heart of a Rose . ......... ...... John McCormaek (481S Souvenir. ........ ... Ef rem SUmballst ' MAII. ORDERS XJTTITE9 j. 147149 60i, Bet. AUer anel Morrison Victrolaa Records Pianos A.' v-aeaoy rnoaograpfts ; f -,i.. ;r. . s . .,- I i rf Wh you re hot art thirstyscy -, , l any rJacowhasbevm,, OCX TIIE IIENRY TiraaiAilD PLANT - , EottUt mo DUti Cuiaswi, P03,TLANZ. OXEGO! - t FX General T. Stewart Ilelntslertan, act ing Secretary of -Btatf Phillips today said : "The affair has hot been satisfactor ily settled as yet." . It is understood that apologies have been made" to the consul general for the violence .of the Japanese., but that the state Vrttnent will not r -. r l matter V.c f cd until there has. been apology to the state department .ndviintll there have been definite surahoes that steps have been tk prevent a recurrence of the trout.tr. "Seaside celebrates July "Fourth. A 1 v. Hundreds Will Discover uKrauseV Marshmallpws rT'HERE,$ unique ' goodness? in those-famous Kfause Marsh ; A mallows they're so big and tender and fresh! This week you'll see these tempting white morsels in the familiar blue tins everywhere. Take some home to the whole family; all of you will find them a delightful treat; for i l7f::;&;;7 "; -j their wholesome fresh sweetness -tempts the sweet-tooth of yoiing sters; and grownups alike. -, Ys, ; they are . ' , , " v . , BUY YOURS HERE Oh Everybody's Tongue Because Krause's Marshmaliows ; are a bit better than niarshmal- ; lows have heretofore been made. Insist on KRAUSE'S, for picnics, motor trips and to toast 'round thecampfire. 4 ; ' : Tcn .Dclidotu Recipes With Each Tin . Colman Drug C0 Orand ave.jfld E. Burnslde. Braken h Swan. 10th and K. liurnside. ' Elltaon A Co., 18th and K. Burnslde. . J, C Clark Co.. t8th and K. Burnslde. -n tiowell oj Co., 28th and E. Ankeny. , - , : . Soott's Pharmaev, t2d and E. Gllsan. . -Hugh Osbom. 1674 E. Qllsan. W. EL Fowler, 80th and E. Ollsan. X It. Schults. 67th and Sandy blvd. ' R. D. Raymond.' 1409 Sandy blvd. A. M. Sawyer, 1406 Sandy blvd.- - - :" : Playfalrs Pharmacy. 1116 Sandy bld. . . K. W. Daniels. 1001 R. Broadway. T. J. Hawn, 610 E. Broadway. Suar Bowl, 19th and E. Broadway. ' 1 Wascher Bros., 16th and E. Broadway. , , Schafer A Vinton. 624 E. 16th at. N. . ' A. M. Anderson, 90 Russell st : v' Simmons A Hepnner. 128 Russell st Carman Sylva. 276 Russell at.' Mattbieu Drug Co.; WllllarM and RusselL - M. A. Erw. lll Union ave . -. -,: . Hlrhiand Pharmaey, 1000 Union ave. r -Killingswerth Drug Co., 181 Kllllngsworth av,v - Colonial Candy Co., 126 Killlngaworth a. ' : Kenton rharmacy, Kenton. ' " Dickson Drug Co., 78d and B. 10th.- - Orav's Pharmacy. 4Sth and Belmont., : A. H. Walker. 1811 Belmont. ., . -. W. K. Marton. 1010 E. Sd st. . Myers Bros., K. Morrison and Grand. Jenckie Drug Co., Hawthorne and Grand. C. Walker 4k 8onj Hawthorne and Grand. ' ' Wj W. Wood, 690 Hawthorne ave. Brandon's Pharmacy, 701 Hawthorn av. , V R. B. Jacka 1090 Hawthorne ave. Ienta Pharmaev. 92d and Foster read. - ' - r. F. Coulter. 6980 92d st. Armstrong Drug Co 68th ava and 5 Id st ' Manlewood Pharmacy. 41st and Hoi rata V. B. C. Iileuallen. 6244 Foster read. , Waverly Pharmacy, 28th and Clinton. Brooklyn Pharmacy, 694 Mllwaukie. J. 8. Chybke, 1621 E. 13th st. ' V Sellwood Sweet Shop. 1661 E. 11th St. Ella Besner. 1561 E. 18th st. Arbor Tdge Pharmacy. 1274 Greeley. Chaa llolmberg, J04Ixmbard. University Drug Co., 684 Lombard. Portsmouth Drug Co.. Lombard. 'Look for ths NIFTY BLUE 13 sail MAS ,. ;!-.'"-'r".i .17' v.-'."-"-.-;. ."''V -V. : tutder tBe auspices of ; ' CENTRAL LABOR CQUTSfCIL I ... - r , X - 1 SPEAICEilS : JAMES ROBERTSOW,;FLOYD HYDE Rejpresentatives of the Telephone." Girls . the Meat Cutters -and "others , K 7) 1 ' y y ).n7:-::b.. an j, rre. . us- . . v