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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1920)
14 THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1920. SUMMER SESSION GETS INSTRUCTOR FROM VELLESLEY Miss Elizabeth .Halsey .to Have Charge of fublic School Gym ; oasium Courses at U of 0. r University of .Oregon, Eugene, June 5. Miss Elizabeth Halsey .- of the department of hygiene at Welles- ley college, will have charge of pub- - lio school gymnasium courses in' the University, of Oregon summer courses, according to Miss Mabel . Cumminga, head of the department of physical education here MlM Halsey is' co-author -with Dr. Skartsrom of a book on public school . gymnastics. - Miss Anna Fox of ?ew Tork, a grad . uat of the physical education depart- '! tneni of the teachers' college at Colum-.- bia university, and -who has had previous ; work in dancing in New York, will have ' charge ot dancing classes here this : summer. ' Miss Virginia Hales of Eugene, a grad r . tvate of the university physical education- department last year, will teach athletics during the summer session. At A. . recent meeting of the student .- living committee, composed of faculty members, the following rules governing - organizations on the campus were adopted : BCXES ABE CIYEX ' All fraternities and clobs must incor - porate under the laws of Oregon; the . treasurer of each must be under bonds i sufficient to cover indebtedness ; all new groups and those not under national fra ternity supervision must; carry- insur ance on their personal belongings and household equipment; new groups plan-.-. nlng to organize shall first obtain the I consent of the committee ; no .student organisation shall rent, lease, purchase i or acquire by bequest real estate, or enter into any contract fpr real estate , covering a period of years, - unless such agreement shall first ' have been ap proved by i the committee; the location of all fraternity, , sorority and : club v houses shall be approved by the com : mittec; .all student organizations hav- lng financial obligations, except those under the direction of the student body, shall submit to the committee a finan cial statement on the fifth of each month. . , Miss Eleanor, Spall of PorUand, a sophomore in the university, will have charge of the girnj summer Y.-W. C. A. ramp at Klahowya, on Lake Newman. Wash, Miss Spall will Instruct in-swimming, canoeing, hiking, tennis, baseball and other outdoor sports, and will have the general discipline work under her management. i , 5EW HOCSE SECUEED : Miss Spall recently passed the Rd Cross life saving test and is a member of the women's life saving corps of the American Red Cross. She has taken . physical education work on the campus ... and has been; active in the university Y. W, C A. work. i Delta Theta Phi, naUpnal law frater nity, has leased a. house and will move into it on the opening of the university next fall. Not more than 15 men will , occupy the house. The organisation Js . honorary , and the members will be al lowed to live where they choose. Delta Theta Phi is the first honorary organ ization on the campus to maintain its own house. The house president is Nor . fls McKay. Russell Morgan is man- tger. , The members are1 Don Newbury. .Klamath Falls ; Cres Maddoqk Heppner : Charles Crandall. Vale ; Walton DUlard and Mason DUlard, SV Helens : Miles McICey. Portland ; Norris McKay, For est Grove ; James Pfouts, Junction City ; Harold Wells, Eugene: O. R. Morgan, Carl Gloss, LeRoy Anderson and Arthur perg, PorUand :. C. C. Clark, Clarks- s . - tille, Texas: Robert Cosgriff. Portland; ... f Richard Braddeson. Salem; Horton Bee man, Gold Hill: William Mar tin. Mc MlnnvtUe; Fred .- Packwood, Portland, . f nd Ivan Phillips. Ashland. Dean E. W. Hope ts honorary, member. S Twelve seniors and three Juniors have been .elected to the University of Ore gon honorary society, chosen chiefly for high scholarship and general all-round qualities that make them prominent and Popular on the campus. I.0RORITT TO MEET . " J The seniors are; Kenneth Bartlett. I.stacada; Lucille Copenhaver. Euf-ene : lorOthy Duniway i PorUand; Andrew I-lshw Oraoe Hammarstrom, Astoria; Grace Knopp. Eugene ls Luceil .MorrOw, Portland ; Margery Kay Salem ; Marcus P Day, Eugene : Evelyn .Smith. Port land; Randall Scott. Springfield : Jtober ta Suhuebel, Oregon City. . - . ? Juniors: Wilbur Hulin, Eugene; Dean Moore, Creswell ; and Mary Turner. Eu gene. ,. , ... - , . Plans for the Mu Phi Epsilon conven tlon.,to be held on the campus June 9-12 i t .sfc . .xj y culiarlyi " favorable buying facilities coupled with an ability to buy J - for spot cash. ' , " " J For investment, for personal adornment, or for a gift, you will save , money by choosing from this splendidly varied stock, i See our displays of diamond engagement rings and diamond-circle wedding rings ARONSON'S . Washington at Broadway , IMPRESSIVE IK h I ft ft: 4 Ienter C. Reese post, America - Newberg, Juno B. Memorial day fur-1 nished an impressive - flag ceremony when the cityi of rewberg presented two beautiful stands of colors to the I local Lester C Reese post of the Amer-' MOVES TO AVERT WATER SHORTAGE Demands of.Corvallis'and College Larger Than the Present v Available Supply. ! Corvallis, June B. Facing a threatened shortage, of water for the city this summer, Corvallia authori ties and business men are contem plating ; action ' t assure ' a supply sufficient -for all needs. I The city and college consume 'more than 2,000,000 gallons daily. Growth of the city and college have outdistanced the capacity of the present 'plant, and cutting of timber in the watershed! from which the supply is obtained has re sulted in the snows', melting more rapidly and greater evaporation, lessen ing the amount which flows Into the two reservoirs on Mary's peak. Steps to prevent further cutting of timber on the watershed or to seek some new source of supply' are planned. The Rev. J George L. Clark, student pastor at the First Presbyterian church of Corvallis. has accepted a. call to the Presbyterian church of Pendleton. Diplomas Handed To 35 Students , Of Lebanon High Lebanon, June 5. Friday was the final day of school for 35 graduates of the Lebanon, high . school, who were pre sented diplomas at the Methodist church by Albert Crandall, chairman of the board of directors. Dr. George Rebec of the University of Oregon delivered the commencement address. Clara Lee Cheadle was salutatarlan and Eleanor Everett, valedictorian. At the student body , meeting Earl Blckbim was elected president for 1921: Rcy Bilyeu. vice-president: Katie Kent, , secretary; Kenneth GaUagher, treasurer : Ralph 'Cruson. sergeant-at-arms; Charles Whitaker, purchasing agent : Wllber 4 Muetze, yell leader. have been arranged. One hundred-delegates from all chapters of the United States are expected. ; : 'v-; Mra Susie Fennell Pipes, world famed violinist, of Portland, honorary, member of Mu : Phi Epsilon, Miss Olga Steep, famous pianist, and Carrie Jacobs' Bond; composer, are among those . who will be on the campus for the weekend.. " STUDY BUILDING 7TEEDED Dr. John L.r Lansbury, dean of the school of .: music Of tne university, will present . an hour of music Thursday. Guests1 will be entertained at Hendricks hall, women's hall of residence, t ' M H. Douglas, university;- librarian, is on his way to attend the annual meet ing of the American Library -association at Colorado Springs, Colo.,- and will visit the libraries of a number of universities. He will look for assistants in the library here, several of whom will be needed during, the .next year to filL vacancies and additional positions,-necessary on ac count of the greatly increased university enrollment.' if ; Douglas will study library, building, as a building - for study : purposes is one of. the big needs of the campus... : 1 Diamonds i Wonderfully f Brilliant Stones in Perfect Settings, ' Moderately Priced ARONSONS un- monas oecause or v&- FLAG CEREMONY MM't 4 MHMi 'SMMM n legion, presented with two stands lean Legion. i ' ; -City Attorney C. R. Chapln made the presentation speech "and was followed by a patriotic response by Captain J. . Rankin, legion commander, who In HoodEiver Store Windows to Show Oregon Products Hood River. June's. Next -week will be Oregon Products week In Hood Rivy county, and practically' all the stores are giving over their windows to dis tinctly Oregon-made i or Oregon-raised products.; The Woman's club is ar ranging a dinner for: about 500 Friday night, at which every; Hem on the menu will be guaranteed to be a product of the home county or state. .... The Asso ciated Industries of Oregon' and Hood River Merchants' association are. co operating, . , . 4 - i L. ' - " Chautauqua week I for "Hood" River county has been set for July 8 to 13. . Seventy-two to Be Graduated by- . Corvallis School Corvallis. June 5. Dr. B. IL Schulette of the First Methodist church of Tacoma will, preach the baccalaureate sermon for the high school of Corvallis, at the high school auditorium Sunday evening. The graduation exercises will occur Wednesday, "when 72 pupils will receive diplomas, as follows:! , o 1 Hulda Anderson. Linn Averlll, Irma Baker, Robert L. Bait Marian B. Bauer, Mabel M. Bertsch. Percy W. Blackstone, Vernon W. Brlgrgs, Winona . Madeline Brumbaugh. Dorothy M. Clarke, Ruth M. Coffeen. Ava G. Con ner, Kenneth A. Covell, Dollie E, Crook, Frelda F. Cummings. Margaret J. Cur rtn. Robert William Davis, Lorena Goff, Leslie G. Gray. Freida A. Harlan, Genevieve--G. Holmes,1 Ruth H. Howard, George H. KCUeway. Jr., Martha H. Klger, Marie E. K-ittredge. Oscar Kit tredge, Orlo O. Johnson. Cleone W. La Mar, Helen C. Laumeister, Winnie Lang ley, Eleanor R. Leah, Gordon C. Lind say. Rachael C. Lines, Roland B. Little- M. Fay Mcintosh, I Virgil McKinney, Vondis . E. Miller, Agnes T. Murray, iwj .4.. i-xonon, r ay tu. reii, irancls . Plov, Berntce Price. Cecil K. Price. Gladys Price. William J. Ralston, Clar ence R. Rands, William J. Rands, Clar ence R, Rawlings. . Clark Rawllngs, Sidney L Reichart. Helen H. Rodolf, . " - u ... 1. Lll VI . kjc.Jiun'.VA. Walter H. Scherer, Vera Sikes. Eleanor ciiiiin, r ranc x. etanion. Kudolph Stewart, Dorothy L Stover, Lloyd L. Strong, Abera Sutton, Ono Sutton, Fran- pi n Tnvlr PTlma T. navltw 1I1M.. I H. Thomas, ' Irva A.. Tidd, James K. neauienura, jr., Hopewell li. VVltte- more and Jvorman Crane. Clean Bill of Health For Famous .Idaho Cow Is in Prospect Boise. Idaho, June S. "Queen Ann." famous Jersey cow, whfch has figured in court for many months, is about to be given a clean bill of health. J. D. Evans, owner, sued J. D. Adams, director- of' animal : husbandry' for the state, and J. B. Kills, 'deputy state vet erinarian, who asserted the animal was afflicted with tuberculosis. Three dif ferent examinations of the animal have been made. She has undergone about every test but: .the X-ray, and In the meantime has gone on chewing her cud and giving her. usual enormous quantity of milk, r -v.-.-i- - - -t Judge CliF.- McCarthy decided that one more examination should be made by three veterinarians, one selected by the plaintiff,' one, by the defendants and one by-the courts Two have filed reports giving the -cow a clean bill of health. J udge McCarthy - will rule immediately upon receipt of the third report. e at ; Albany Is Planned Albany, Or.. June 5. Approval of plans for construction of a larger col lege, yet to be sanctioned .by the Oregon synod in July, and the college board of trustees, was brought from his . recent conference at Philadelphia with the na tional Presbyterian educational board by Dr. A. M. Williams, president of Albany college, who arrived home today. Miss LaBare Chosen Student Body Head Oregon Normal i School, : Monmouth, June - 6. At a recent election of the student body of the Oregon Normal school - the foyowing - officers- were elected : " President. Miss Edrle LaBare of St- Helens : vice-president. Miss Edith Fleming of Portland : secretary. - Miss Gertrudo Katuky of Portland, and ser-geant-at-arms. Mark Conklln of Mon mouth. :f:.-k .. . - White Salmon Berry Consignments Heavy White Salmon, Wash.. 'June 5. Large shipments of strawberries are being made by local growers as a result of the warm weather, which is ripening the berries perfectly. The growers are re ceiving around H per crate. . AT NEWBERG x ter , v , z I '.mm of colors, the gift of the city. this reference to the men of '! said ("That the blood of patriotism was so strong in their hearts that they could I not have sired a conscientious objector or a slacker. CLASSES OFFERED TO TRAIN TEACHERS Three Courses in Normal Work to , Be Given in Pendleton by . . Oregon Normal Schqol. Pendleton, June 5. Three courses in normal school work will be of fered teachers of 'Eastern Oregon during the six weeks' summer ex tension term, of the Oregon Normal school in Pendleton, beginning June 21, the regular normal course, the special methods work and the ele-. mentary teachers' training course. ' : Those wishing to complete the' 12 weeks' elementary teachers' training course, fitting them to take the exami nation for state certificates, may expend six weeks here and six weeks at Mon mouth, following, under present arrange ments. Regular work given during the year at Monmouth will be given.' as well as special work in all the grades from first to eighth and rural school training. , . TEACHERS TO WE AIDED Several regular faculty, members from Monmouth and Eastern Oregon educa tors will- make up the teaching corps. Special lectures by : prominent persons are scheduled. Each subject success fully completed will earn one-sixth of ai credit. The " maximum which can be earned Is five-sixths of a credit, which may . be applied toward normal school graduation.- .; - i ?-r The work Is being offered , in this section to assist , teachers under contract for 12 months' terms to take their sum mer school work without the expense of going to the valley. H. E. Inlow, principal-elect of Pendleton High school, Is in charge of arrangements here. '- Summer camp for j about 100 boys from several Umatilla county towns will be held for 10 days,..late this month and early in July, near' Gibbon, under the direction of the county T. M. C A. Cash Wood, secretary, will be in charge. The spot selected is in the mountains, on the upper Umatilla river. 2CEW MA2TAGER ITAMED Boys from Hermlston, under Rev. W. R. Gallaher, will join the party, which already has promises of representation from Pilot Rock, Pendleton, Helix and Weston. ' : A. G. Clouser of Spokane will become manager of" the Pendleton Roller mills, succeeding W. Schwartzenberg. who has been promoted to the management .of the Spokane Flour mills, effective July 1-: The, local property is owned by the Spokane Flour mllla - Damon lodge. Knights of Pythias, will be host Monday evening to Pleiades lodge of Helix. The Knight rank will be conferred on a class from both lodges, : followed by a; trout feed. The local members were entertained Wednes day night at Helix with a session in which the page and esquire ranks were conferred, followed by a strawberry supper. . CAR OWNERS CAN RELIEVBGAS SHORTAGE (Con tinned From Page One) foodstuffs will become a total loss Unless delivered to storage during the coming ween, it is up to tne ,Joy rider" and pleasure car owner to determine whether a loss shall be incurred. . GOTEE50E URGES ' ECONOMY . ' Governor Olcott issued a proclamation Saturday urging automobile owners throughout the state r to . practice the most rigid economy In the consumption of gasoline. Mayor Baker appointed a committee Thursday to handle the local situation. The heads ; of the big oil companies are cooperating in . the con servation campaign. But it is strictly up to the individual automobile owner to comply er not to comply with , the urgent appeal of the committee and of the mayor and the governor. - There Is no law to prevent a , car J owner ' from hoarding gasoline in-limited amounts, so long as he does not violate .the city ordinances govern ing Its storage. There Is , nothing i to prevent car owners driving from one filling - station to another and securing whatever allowance he may inveigle the : station manager into . selling him. BUSINESS MEX HELP These practices are common with a certain class of automobile owners and are in marked contrast te the attitude of thousands of . business men in the city who are riding on streetcars and walking to and from their offices. .Rules adopted by -the committee of business men in charge of the con serv ac tion campaign tn the city provide for the . allocation of a liberal supply to towns throughout the state dependent on Portland for gasoline. ' ? j t The daily ration of gasoline for pleas ure cars is limited to 20 per cent of the tank capacity when leaving the filling station after filling, the ration to com mercial cars and trucks is limited to 75 per cent of the tank capacity when leav ing the station after filling. Unless it Is absolutely "necessary to use cars, motorists are urged to leave them at -.home. : i-:., POLICE ASKED TO E5FOECE - The chief of police baa been instructed to rigidly enforce city ordinances regu lating the storage of gasoline. . - Concerns using passenger cars for commercial ' purposes have been asked to- provide drivers with proper creden tials that' they may have-no difficulty in securing the supply alloted such cars at filling stations. . i Issuance of ration cards to automobile owners was recommended at .a meeting of the - conservation committee at the city hall i Saturday morning, but this measure will; not be taken unless It be comes apparent that owners of pleasure cars refuse - to comply with the reason able requests of the committee. v MATO&- BAKES HAS FAITH T "From my experience with food con servation during the war I am fully convinced that the automobile owners of PorUand will meet the existing emer gency in a patriotic Sparit." said Mayor Baker. The shortage of gasoline will be of temporary duration and the sacri fice involved in preventing serious loss to agriculture ahd industry a so small that I feel sure of a ready response from the public. l! --".'-',( "I would like to see ia voluntary gab less Sunday," continued the mayor. "Let car owners spend the day at home or in hiking over the hills. The novelty of church attendance would prove in teresting to a whole lot of us and there are any number of ways to v spend pne Sunday profitably and : pleasantly with out riding In. automobiles.4' i " ? ALBANY GASOLINE FAM1XE IS RELIEVED; SUPPLY ON WAY .Albany, Or., June . E. L. McKern, secretary! of the 'Albany Automobile Dealers' association, this afternoon an nounced that 12,500 gallons 'of gasoline are on the road to Albany to fill orders placed by the association and that further supplies are assured. The gaso line will be Bold only to Albany users. J. W. Cusick & Co., bankers, aided the association in placing -the order. iThe 12.500 gallon tank will arrive within, five days. j ranger of total disappearance of the gasoline supply, which has loomed big in ' the, minds of- dealers and industrial heads for several days, was temporarily obviated (this morning by. apportionment of 6000 gallons more than previously promised ; by the Standard. Oil company for this month here. ; SALEM AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS J LEARNT GASOLINE LACK REAL Salem, j June 5. Salem automobile owners, who have been inclined to. scoff at the seriousness of the gasoline situa tion . in Oregon heretofore, felt their first real pinch of the famine today. With the tanks of the ' Standard and Associated Oil companies entirely dry, the Union Oil company was doling out the precious liquid tn gallon ant! two gallon lots as the need warranted. . The entire available supply" of the Standard OH company: here will be di verted to -the use of essential industries and motor transportation until the pres ent emergency , is .overcome, it was an nounced.! While the great majority of automobile owners here ' are entering heartily Into the spirit of the conserva tion plan, a few "joy riders." ignoring the appeal for conservation, were burn ing up their surplus supply here tonight. Rumors to tie effect that many auto mobile owners here had stocked up with a supply of gasoline after the action of the conference in Portland Thursday are Indignantly denied by dealers here. ASTORL1 COMMITTEE IS TO -f - DISTRIBUTE GASOLINE STOCK Astoria, June 5. As a result ofthe critical shortage of gasoline in this -territory, all stocks in the possession of the Standard and Union oil companies have been turned over to a committee headed by Mayor Bremner for distribu tion, and this, committee - will exercise complete authority over all distillate ahd kerosene, as well as gasoline; ' No further deliveries will be made to service .stations and, after ; today, ., dis tribution will be made only from -: sta tions located at the plants of the oil companies. ; Beginning Tuesday it i will not be possible to secure any quantity of these 'petroleum products except upon presentation-of a card permit issued by the committee in charge. ; i - No gasoline, distillate or kerosene at all will be issued to pleasure cars.' and even business cars not considered essen tial are taboo. ; Distribution will be limited entirely to the industries of the community and for purposes considered absolutely essential, i - ij BASOLIXE CONSUMERS ON CARD RATIONS AT CORVALLIS CorvaUis, June 5. Under direction of the Commercial clvjb and a committee of 10 appointed by Mayor J. C." Lowe,' all gasoline consumers must obtain supplies by cards issued by the committee. Pref erence is given to trucks and automo biles engaged in 'business. No cards will be issued to drivers of pleasure cars. " The allotment of gasoline to Corvallia is understood to be -onfy' 3600 gallons per week. : .' , Boy and Girl at ; Medford High Win Silver Honor Clips Medford., June 5. One of the silver honor cups presented by the class of 1119 to the two student graduates 'an nually who make the greatest Buccess of their careers was awarded at the high "j school commencement Thursday night' to Dana Davis, ex-service man. who served abroad, and the other to Beth Clark. Scholarships in the associa tion of colleges composed of Albany, McMinnville. Philomath and Pacific Col leges i and Pacific university. '. were awarded to Miss Helen Phllbrook and Wilbur Godlove, the salutatorlan. The honor cup of the class of 1918 for the student; making the best scholarship grade was awarded to Jean Loo mis, val edlctorian. i j ,- Rescued on Summit; early Exhausted '. ' '' : "'" ' ' ' ' vT Spokane, June 5. Charles Kellogg, aged 21, was rescued when en the point of exhaustion near the summit of the range of mountains west of Wenatchee. Wednesday, , after : having1' wandered about the mountains for nearly , three days -without food. ' He had gone fish ing near the bead waters , of Mission creek Sunday and lost his way. r- , Kappa Sigma Wins : Series of Debates Oregon Agricultural College. . Corval lis, June 5. Kappa i Sigma i fraternity, represented by Thad ' F. ,' Wilson of Portland and Lowell Stockman of Pen dleton, won . the interfraternlty debate cup for this year as a result of a vic tory over the Sigma Phi Epsilon team, composed of Oliver - Hasen of Snoho mish, Wash-, and William Mathison of Montpefier. Idaho. COLONEL TUCKER'S WIDOW WILL KEEP HOOD RANCH GOING 22 Acres of Place Are in Bearing Apple Orchard; Acreage to Be Cleared for Other Farming. ' President of. th El Corregidor corporation Is Mra . W. F. Tucker, widow of Colonel-Tucker, who died last October, leaving the beginnings of a fine apple' orchard in the Hood River valley. ' I 1 . i The corporation of which Mrs. Tucker Is the executive was organized onlv a few months ago upon the insistance of her nephews in Chicago who wished to see the eHtat kttnt Infant m. th. on -. . - r - - w.c yiMifl of Colonel Tucker carried nut - The ranch lies under Via ih,ii. Mount Hood's glaciers, 20 miles up the-l river trom tnooa ttiver. Bounded on one Side by the river and on the other by u.e mountain, , tne location is one of the most beautiful in the Hood River valley. Mrs. ; Tucker's brother: Genrm n. csuv of Mount Hood, Is secretary and orchard manager or me new corporation, and her nephew, Harold Wilder"of Chicago, is treasurer. Mrs. Tucker, since taking over the con- roi oi tne estate inree months ago. has made many plans for its development. Water has had to be dltchod fiv 6lr.c, the orchard lay outside the irriga- uuu, BjeiEHi, xue Development ot a waterway has been begun. Twenty-two acres of land are iit hMrinr nh. which produced an excellent crop last jear ior uie lu-st time. ,a portion of the ranch is covered "with standing timber of box nine. This Mrs. Tnrkxr .tki. to have ' cleared and the land prepared ior ujversuiea xarming. it will be planted w owwnwiucD, - cuattixit puLaLoes and berries, so that if the nn1A fall some year, there would be other luwjucia to maraet. Colonel Tucker took over the Hood River property after i reti the army several years ago. , He was bicati, iiiiereeiea in its aeveiopment and ciijujuu me nrsi crop or apples Just be fore his death. . !-' Mrs, Tucker Kan Wn visiiim, .., . . HIV i.iu.i.iuiinui aurmg ine weekr while un ucrguius some aentat : worje. Seniors at Normal Choosa Class Play Oregon Normal School. Monmouth, June 5. TllA Bpninr -w . i. . . . - - - - gi ine wregon Normal school has selected "The Road to Yesterday" as Its i class play, to be presented in the Normal chapel on the evening of, June 14. The leading part is taken by Florence Hill, a graduate of .v.,.,,,, Bcnooi. xne cast also includes Evadna Hager, Nathalie Sell-elJin- Hunter- Mabel Edmeades and Ruth M. Johnson, all of Portland; Marie Powell, Lafayette; Ester Booth. Leba non : Mini KI.. t-. i . fZ"T Dickinson, Independence; Frank Pimm Of Philomath and Wi-ol m. Corvallia . . """"tn f Shanghai Firm Seeks Jjias on Candle Boxes Spokane. June S..i!3rwviriT : facturers have been asked to submit bids Tvs 9EA AAA m - 7v. I vcana,e ooxes for a Shanghai CChlna) concern by j the McPherson-Fenstamaker-WhithnD. kane -exporters and importers, who estl- i r "Vact will run close to fluOt00u. Fall During Play in scnooi l ard Fatal .P'niIetn . June 5- Spinal " injuries, caused at play on a country school ground resulted in the death today of Ruby Lees, aged 8. of Nolin. The-girl suffered paralysis and brain trouble as the resutt of the accident, three weeks -f? w .wt. the only chill ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lees. 1 uenume raf Jhis beautiful instru Iment is equipped i with the wonderful Non-Set Auto Stop, j Stops at the end of I any size record with out setting;. ; The Push Button .Ejector Cabinet is an exclusive f e a t u r e only found in the i Grafonola. (This ar rangement keeps y our records clean i and records can be found at once, i Bush Bush' & Lane Bldg. WIDOW OF. HEAD OF HOOD DRIVER. RANCH ' ; : ' ' v f v.-- ' : Mrs. W.r PJ Tucker FREED ' BY JORY Yakima Brave Claimed Self-Defense; Said "Doctor'' Used : Evil Influence." 41 Yakima, Wash.,, June 5. (U. P.) Oeorge Jim, Yakijnia "blanket In dian," accused of fthc slaying of James Shouite, Indian medicine man, was" acquitted" by aj white Jury here today. ' li - Attired In his ceremonial robes to show honor to a he white man's court, with lttle bells ilnkijng at his waist, Jim took the stand ib tell his Ie of the killing. ' : : ' t "Shouite was a mighty medicine man," he said through the , -Interpreter. "He had the powers of the'gray timber wolf. Although I fasted" many moons In the great woods the power came not to me, although I sought It for years. "My son felV sick, liany women came to me. 'As long as Shouite casts upon your son the "evil eyte he will not recover,-they said. .- j "I went to Shoulte's Jteepee t"d argued with him to let my boy alone. Shouite' became angered at mfc and rah at me, brandishing bis iomahawk. "Then ! shot him four times and went away from that place; r ( "But my son was dead." Jim i said to have five notches on his rifle. . - '. j - . - " ' . F. H. Park Chosen To Be Noble Grand OfMolaUal. 0, 0.F. Molalla, June 5. Molalla lodge, I No. 184, I. O. O; F., has fleeted the follow ing officers: . F. H. fark. noble grand,1 Elmer Sawtell, "vice grand; L. A. Daugherty. secretary ;,' E. R. Todd., treas urer. During the year the lodge ad mitted 67 new members. "Only one lodge outside of Portland has made a greater gain in the same period. , - j f oljLlla . will Aluhia ta ' 4U.' TT" U M ..... v.. . n vi V imj LU Ui JuIy this year and I committees have .t ut&o .cure or me &r- rangtmenu. Very. Latest Model Style F-2 ACCUSED INDIAN " II : " - " Bl Lane BOY SCOOTS HOLD PICNIC AT CAMP NEAR now Meeting of Officers and Members of the Portland Council Fea tures Boy Scout Week. Boy Scout executives are holding a meeting and pianlc at tholr camp on the Sandy river near Troutdale today. Officers of the local coun cil, the executive committee, mem bers of the Portland council scout masters, assistant scout masters and their families will attend. A program of sports has been arranged from 1 to 6 o'clock p. m. Most of the crowd left Portland at 12:45 p. m. Sat urday for the camp. A. G. Jackson, -James West, Dr. Earl Abbott, D. V. Stroop and John A. Reed are in charge of arrangements. The meeting Is a feature of Boy Scout week. The associate membership cam paign, which has been postponed until the arrival of the necessary blank forms, . will probably be launched this week. TAUGHT TO BE CAREFTJIi "The movement in Portland has had a tremendous growth," says Brockway. "At the present time, we have over 2000 ' Scouts distributed in 90 different com munities of the city and handled by more tharf-JSS of our leading business men. Portland ranked fifteenth last year in . per cent of growth in all of the cities of the country and was third In the United States among cities of comparative population. It has always had the high est standards and ideals of any city In the West and its program has been adopted by all of the leading cities of .the West and a great many of ths East, and recently the national council. Boy Scouts of America, published two pa pes in it Scout official magazine, giving the program ot PorUand as a model for ths country and suggesting Its use gener ally. PorUand haa more Boy Scouts than Seattle. San Francisco, Los Angeles or any other city in the West and is op erating at less cost per Scout than any city in the West, and. so far as Js known, anjr city In the entire country." Boy Scouts are taught to care for for ests, to fight forest fires, to collect data on forests, to fight Insect pests, to find their way about in the outdoors, to cook their own meals, choose proper camp sites, to 'erect a comfortable -shelter, to . recognize different kinds of trs. flow- $ ers, " birds and mushrooms. Tliey are taught the ideals of American clUsen ship, clean living and high ideals, as ac companying the greatest success In busi ness. , List of officers The work In Portland Is cared for en tirely by public subscription. Some money ia raised during Boy Kcoul week through the sale of asaociate member ships, costing tl or more, but this sum goes to the national headquarters. Headquarters of the Portland council are on the ground floOr at J84- Tenth street, directly across 'the street from Central library, where they were moved from the Northwestern Bank building because of lack of space. Assisting Brockway are W. J. Kent and J. A. Oakes. Officers are: C. C, Colt, president; Adolphe Wolfe, L. Allen Lewis and J. A. Cranston, vice-presidents ; J. K. Gill, treasurer TC. K. Grelle, scout commander; executive committee, H. D. Ahgell, H.-V. Carpenter, Frank R. Kerr, L. H. Humphreys, Horace Mefk lem, Omar C. Spencer, Emery Olmstead. S. W. Ottenheimer, Ira F. Powers and Guy W. Talbot. v Spokane Expects to Get 1. 0. 0.F. Meet Spokane, June 5. Spokane Is virtually t assured the "next seaalon of the Odd Fellow and Rebekab lodges, according -to C. E. Griffin, secretary of the- gen- ; eral L O. O. F. lodges of Spokane. The , grand lodge session has not been held In Spokane for seven years: The selec tion will be made at the 1920 session, , which opens Tuesday in Tacoma. - onola Our Offer 20 selections, (you r o w n choice) - 300 needles All for Most Convenient Terms Don't forget "This Store Is Record Headquarters" Piano Co. Broadway at Al;r
