THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920.
1
SECRETARIES OF
CHAMBERS ELECT
OFFICERS FORYEAR
Pendleton, May 18. T. E. Mc
Croskey.i ; secretary of the " Salem
chamber, was elected president of
the Oregon Association of Commer
cial Secretaries at the opening of
their first arinual meeting here Mon
day. C. K. Cranston of ; Pendleton
was elected vice-president and C. 'O.
Lauritzen of CorvalHs, secretary-treasurer.-
Arthur Means of Vale,
R. M. Duncan of Burns, W. A." Reld
of Marshfleid, and Phil M. Dobson
of Redmond were appointed di
rectors. , .
Twenty secretaries attended; the ses
sions. Topics discussed included auto
mobile tourist camps, aero landing
fields, increasing memberships, new
members In Commerce club , work, beau-
'tlfylng highways, and city and- state
commercial club problems.
Two convictions for short weight gro
ceries were obtained by state food and
dairy -Inspectors in- Justice court here
Monday. - One dealer was fined $10 for
short weight ' butter and another for
short weight bread. ,
Cherries, peaches and apricots in the
vicinity of Weston have failed to sur
viye the rigors of the winter, no blooms
appearing this spring. Apples also will
be scarce, growers 'report.
Takes Machine of
Another's; Arrest
Follows Collision
Reporting an accident in which ' he
figured at Park and Oak streets Sunday
night was responsible for the arrest of
Charles Ray, employed by, Ernest
GUitach, ' 363 Stark street,; on a much
more serious charge Monday afternoon.
Ray was driving - Glutsch's machine
en it collided with one driven Dy Mrs.
A. J. Mosser, 841 Thirteenth street. Her
car was badly damaged and Mrs. Mosser
was slightly injured.
Ray reported the accident to the po
lice, Glutach came to the station after
wards to find if any accidents had oc
curred In which his machine had figured.
He was told" of - the report by Ray.
Glutsch . immediately filed a : charge
against Ray for his having taken the
machine: without permission, and a war
rant was issued for. his arrest. Bail
was fixed at $500. Ray will also have
to answer a charge of reckless, driving
because-he admitted his brakes were de
fective.; v .';- ):---;,.. ;iir-; :
-h
Aged Grants Pass
Woman Injured in
Automobile Wreck
, Medford... May 1$ When their -car
turned turtle Sunday at the sharp - de
tovfft turn-' from the Pacific highway at
the foot, Of Black well hill between Gold
Hill and Central Point, Mrs. William. Q.
Steel, aged 73, of Grants Pass, was seri
ously Injured and is in a critical condi
tion at a Medford hospitaL
-Her husband,, son George and Mrs.
M. - S. Elliott, also of Grants Pass,
escaped with minor hurts. ,
The state- highway commission and
county court are being asked to make
this dangerous point safe, as so. many
cars have narrow escapes from accidents.
A week ago five Medford people' were
seriously- Injured -at this point when
their automobile skidded and overturned.
r
the safest, purest,
economical kind.
1
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S-O-M-E
Goodies!
'j f
the kind
thatm-e-l-t
m your
month
light,
: fluffy, tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
'round the pantry -all
made with -
CALUriET
BURS FOOTER
moat
Try
it drfre away bake-day
failures.
Too save when yon bay ft."
You sa when you use H.
Calumet contains only such
ingredients as have been
pprored officially by the
U. S. Food Authorities.
HIGHEST EES
Student Love Union
Finally Legalized
By; Church Service
Berkeley, Cal.. May 18. (U. P.) How
parental objection to the free love union
of Lyllsji Stowell McCarthy and Arnold
Edward Roth, University of California
students, forced them into a "marriage
of convenience," became known here to
day - . f
E. Avery , McCarthy, prominent San
Francisco and . Los Angeles realty
broker, insisted on the marriage, which
look place In March.
"Father, said I was a little fool' and
a 'silly little thing.', " said the bride.
"So theVe was no peace tor us until
we married according , to the common
custom : ! It was truly a marriage of
convenience." 'v..
The groom, a son of Arnold Roth.
New Tort manufacturer. Insisted "true
love is sufficient without a siy cere-
mony." m , : ;
"We were happy," he said. y "Why
should one conform to a marriage cere
mony when one does not believe in' it?
We " merely say Hokus pokus' and
voila and ; we are married according
to custom. What fearful immoralities
are ' committed under the name of a
legal wedding J"
Court Enjoins Shoe
Plant Force From
Continuing Strike
: h : ' ,
Pierce of the supreme court Monday en-
juiKou uio , uxncers ana members of
Machinists' lodge No. 348 from continu
ing the strike which has been in. prog
ress at the United Shoe Machinery oonj
pany at Berwvn for vi n,.
- . . v. n u. tug
employes , struck demanding an abroga-
i iwmracu Between the company
and individual mrb.n T.i4 : m
held that the purpose of the strike ww
EMPHASIS TO BE .
LAID ON FOREST
FIRE PROTECTION
Forest protection week will be ob
served y throughout Oregon ' next
week. In the schools, In Churches,
at the various luncheons of civic or
ganizations, at motion picture thea
tres, in libraries, in store windows,
the imperative need for protection
of Northwest forests from fire will
be brought to the attention of the
public, v-y tyy:;j' s.;if,0i!; i;.;y,
The Ad club Is attending to the win
dow advertising. The Boy Scouts are
cooperating in i the distribution of the
posters. , About 3500 forest protection
posters and 25,000 stickers are being
sent out from the forest, service and the
Western Forestry and Conservation as
sociatton. In a great number of the
churches over the state, preachers will
talk forest protection from their pulpits
next Sunday. In the schools the teach
ers will speak of the importance of the
forest to the state and nation and the
danger of fires. A special exhibit of
forest protection, .posters will be dis
played in the libraries. ' t
At the motion picture theatres fire
protection slides will be thrown upon the
screen, j At the various noon luncheons
fire protection will be the subject of dis
cussion. : ,
C. S. Chapman and F.' A, lilott, state
forester, are today going over the hun
dreds of slogans submitted in the con
test of last week, selecting the best ones
which will be used during the campaign.
. A. G. Jackson of the educational co
operation department of the forest serv
ice will spend Wednesday and Thurs
day in Eugene, speaking on forest pro
tection before the Y.- M. C A., the high
school, the University of Oregon and the
Chamber of Commerce. He will spend
forest protection week In Walla Walla.
Pullman and Ellensburg. ,
The 'Chamber of Commerce" Is cooper
ating by securing speakers and. putting
ou special forest protection stunts dur
ing the .week. .-; . - j,,-; -v.-
Train Carrying S. P. .
Officials Derailed
At Nacoma, Oregon
- Marshfield. May 18. John M. Scott,
general : passenger agent, ' and several
other Southern Pacific officials' arrived
here on the first train of the night
service. The train was six hours late,
due to a tree sliding over the track and
derailing the tank and tender, west of
Nacoma. Fireman ! C. C Vallier was
slightly injured. : All sleeping car reser
vatttona were taken for the first night
train out.
The district cop vention of the Wood
men Of the World will convene here next
Wednesday. Fifty I delegates ' will be
present from Coos, Curry, Lane, Doug
las. Klamath, Josephine and Jackson
counties. -j
La Roche Will Not
Eesign Post as City
Attorney, He States
City Attorney Ia Roche returned on
Monday after a month's absence and
announced that he would not resign his
office to take over the legal work con
nected with the dock commission as pre
viously rumored, j ,:
' Portland - has a I splendid chance 1 of
winning the Important Columbia river
basin rate case which was argued be
fore the Interstate Commerce commis
sion in Washington a few weeks ago, he
declared.. . -., jv; ' ..--',...';
He asserted, regarding his resignation,
that nothing definite could be -determined
- until the proposed consolidation
of the port and dock commissions was
consummated under the $10,000,000 Swan
Island project which goes to" the voters
in November. Until then he will remain
as city attorney' and has no definite as
surance that he will be the attorney for
the consolidated bodies should the vot
trs act favorably on the measure.'
No decision , by the Interstate Com
merce Commission : on the Columbia
river basin rate case is expected by Ia
Roche until the middle of July.
A bill placing Portland as a first class
port regarding hull and boiler inspec
tions Is now before congress and evi
dences are that it will be favorably
acted upon, says La Roche. - .
La Roche attended for a day the for
eign trade conference In San Francisco.
Loix Chin, Chinese
.Woman, Is Arrested :
On Narcotic Charge
With- American furs mantling her
shoulders, and high-heeled pumps on
her feet. Lou Chin, a Chinese woman,
the rest of whose costume was of the
richest of Oriental silks, appeared be
fore United States Commissioner Drake
Monday, answering a charge of having
opium in her possession. ;
Three boxes of opium, worth 1450,
were found in a dresser dmwer of her
apartments in new Chinatown, on North
Arcadian Grill
MUSIC AND DANCING ' !
Mtultnomal) Ufotel
PORTLAND. OREGON
Featuring GEORGE M OLSEN and His
REFINED DANCE ORCHESTRA
Dinner 5:30 to 8 P, M. Supper 9:30 td 12
MUSIC AND DANCING
Feature Night, Wednesday Evening
Special Supper Attractions
Fourth street. Inspectors Morris and
Moreiock of the police department ' tes
tified, but it was also alleged that the
woman ; destroyed seven other , cans
which she had secreted In a , trunk.
. At first, the officers .said, . she de
clared the opium was one of . the pee
sessions , of her husband, who died 10
years ago, but on the witness stand she
testified that it j belonged .to Ah Sing
the same Ah Sing, presumably, who
has been mentioned as a relative of
v,rv PhlnM ever tried in &. court In
Portland, ;;: 'i,.--.-.--.. --. - .v ; I
Lou Chin is the first Chines woman
arrested on a narcotic charp In 10
years, the police say. - She was bourn
over to the grand Jury under 1500 ball.
Miller & Tracey
Steel Oak Cloth Caskets
Main 2691
- 578-85
Democrats! VotQ 45 X for Mrs. Alex Thompson
- For Congress
Jyyyy;'--y 1
1
She made good during three
sessions in the Legislature
and she will make good m
Congress. She is an excel
lent speaker and ' can - be '
elected. in November. Work
for her! - Vote for her!;
Democrats! Vote
45 ( X for Mrs. Alex
Thompson
Pli AdT.. hf
Thompti fir Con
imu I hill. K F.
Oti. rtwrelary",
617 Btdwy Hlds.
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! 'I TO I S 1 TO I TO I TOI TO I" pi' TO TO
Triple Stamps
This Week
with, casir purchases in all'
. departments of the store.
Plan to do your shopping
here and reap the benefit
of this substantial saving.
-wr- . l
TRADING
The Standard Store of the Northwest
01ds9 Wortmaii &. Kin
. . Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
STAMP JUBILEE vEEK
Triple Stamps
This Week
Three Trading Stamps
instead of one with every
i cash pur.hase amounting
to 10c or' more. Now is
the time to supply needs.
iding Stamps Will Be Giv
Gash Purchases All Over the Store
TTTT ANDING BACK THE CASH With every cash
Mil i DUrchase amounting to 10c or mnrs vnn tnnkn
; at this store you receive Triple Trading Stamps
representing a direct cash saving on the money you spend
in other words, we get you a substantial discount.
Hundreds of Thousands of ;
. . S.& H. Trading Stamps . ,
Will be distributed to our customers this week in cele
bration of "Jubilee Week." We have; set out. to enroll
10,000 new stamp 'savers in this mighty movement to
bring down living costs.' Will you be one of them?
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS ordering by mail
will receive Triple Trading Stamps with, cash
purchases the same as though shopping in person.
Here is an opportunity to buy Spring and Summer needs
and save considerable. Mail' Orders filled by experi
enced shoppers and forwarded the same day received.
10 Days Allowed on All
Purchases Sent C. O. D.
Where customers order goods sent C. O. D.
will be allowed in which to return the cash sales checks
for Trading Stamps. All other, cash sales checks must
be presented at the Stamp Booth on the day of purchase
10 day
s
Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials on Display Throughout the Sto re
See Special Attraction in One of .-Our
isplay Windows on Morrison Street
"3 FOR 1"
t - -. . .
PniH in Fiill On hr RafAm Qofno Mr 00 : I "3 FOR IV
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