THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE i 6, 1920.;
It
4
.LEADING NOBLES
'; ARE TO JOIN TRIBE
: OF REAL INDIANS
. Imperial Potentate of Arabic Or
der of Mystic Shrine and Other
Lodge Men to Visit Blackfeet.
W. Freeland Kendrick, imperial
potentate of the'' Ancient Arabic Or
der of the Mystic Shrine, and about
a dozen other prominent Nobles,
will be made members of the tribe
of Blackfeet Indians before they
reach Portland, according to infor
mation reaching- Henry Dickson, city
passenger agent of the Great, North
ern road, from Passenger Traffic
Manager C. E. Stone, whose head
quarters are at St. Paul.
Kendriok and other notables will atop
off. eri. route to Portland, at Glacier Na
tional' park, to attend the official open
ing of the pars on June 15. - -
ALL DOLLED CP , '
Imperial Potentate Kendrick and his
starf will be attired in the finery of their
. official regalia, for the Blackfeet Indians
have arranged a big pow-wow at the
park Ktutiotf that day, when the Eastern
ers will be taken Into the tribe.
- Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board
of directors of the road, will be on hand
at this notable ceremony of the redskins.
J. P, Jaeger of the housing committee
of the Shrine announced Saturday that
-his committee would move frbm the
Uasco building to their convention head
quarters lri the ' Oldsmobile salesrooms
on Broadway, June IT, where all prep
arations ,will be made to care for- the
! thousands who will come to the city for
Shrine week.' '-."''..' s '-,' v-
Jaeger i has called . a meeting of two
score or. more Shrlners In' the Gasco
building Monday might that plans may
be laid before them for helping in car
ing for these thousands as, soon as they
arrive in the city.
.MEET MONDAY ETEXISO
These men 'wilt' work under the direc
tion of Ivan Humason. Tommy Swivel
and Harry Coffin. The meeting place
is set fur 802 Gasco building, and the
time 7:30 o'clock sharp.
Jaeger said that the Cohen Brothers,
automobile distributor, have turned
"over their salesrooms for Shrine week.
Boy Scouts will be on hand ready to di
rect, visitors to their homes.
. Frank S. Grant, chairman of the deco
rations committee of .the Shrine, an
nounces that the - Shrine decorations
throughout the city- would not be com
plete till Saturday, June 19. The Shrine
committee' now is doing much decorat
ing which will be used also by the T. P.
A. and Ki wants con Cent Ions which meet
here previous to the big Shrine Imperial
SCRSlon. .:
':- The decorations wilt cost about $30,000,
says Grant. ;
Restaurant Sanitary
I Conditions Improve
' , , K ' '.. . ' 'yt'" .-
Marked improvement in the sanitary
condition of the restaurants of the city
was found by members of the Consum
ers' league, they reported in a letter of
commendation to the city bureau of
health received by Dr. George ParrisK
Saturday. Credit for the condition1 was
given to the Inspection service of the
sanitary division. The communication
waa signed by Mrs. J. W. Fowler, one
or tne directors oi ttte league.
Long Wait to Catch
Liquor Maker Wins
'- ;. , V
- Pendleton, June G. Five gallons 'of
moonshine whiskey, three coils and
other evidence waa taken in a raid by
Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Marin in a
house in Pilot Rock - today. Busier
Scott, In whose - place the contraband
was found, was arrested and brought to
the county JaU. Scott. has baen watched
for several weeks and the raid today
was timed to catch him with the goods.
i VICTOR
From the June
List They Are
Good
Red Seal
Love Me or NoL. By Enrico Caruso
. 74ta Nocturne in E Flat. ............ -
.... By Jascha Heifeta
74ia Good-Bye.. ....By Evan Williams
87J0H star of Love-.By Geraldine Farrar
4K73 Forsaken....... By FriU Kreisler
Cradle Song By Alma Gluck
474 Drink to Me Only With-Thine
Kyes......By Flonsaley Quartet
873Q9 Oh, Boys, Carry Me 'Long.....
.....By Louise .Homer
Dance
Bose of Washington Square
Fox Trot. .....By AU-Star Trie
Tou Ain't Heard Nothing Yet
Fox -Trot By AU-Star Trio
Wild Flower Taiti .......
.......By Ferera and Franchinl
Alabama Moon Walts.
..............By Hawaiian Trio
Chlng-A-Ling Jars Bazaar -
Fox Trot.. By Smith's Orchestra
Irene Fox Trot ........ .
..........By Smith's Orchestra
Desert Dreams Fox Trot.
By Green Brothers Novelty Band
La Veda CastillUn Fox Trot
By Green Brothers Novelty Band
Popular Songs
Oh, By Jingo ! . ?. ..... . ... .
By Margaret Young
Profiteering Blues
...By Billy Murray
When the ' Harvest Moon Is
Shining. ..By Hart and James
Mother's Hands. .By Henry Burr
My Sahara Rose,. -
.....By Victor Roberts
Oh ! How I Laugh When I
Think How I Cried About
You.... ......By Victv Roberts
IStit
ist
1SM7
1SM8
1S7
xaiTj - or":: s give vPKOmpt
7 ATTENTION
GJUoimsoiiPiAKofl).
14 Slxtk 8U Bet. aiorrlsoa aad Alder
w J
Records
PORTLAND) MAN HEADS
NATIONAL REALTORS
Vi" - c J - -
(- ' f-'i
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Fred ' E. Taylor, who -was elected
president of the National Associa
tion of Real Estate . Boards at the
annual convention, of that organi
zation at Kansas City, Saturday
afternoon. .Taylor .is head of the
, F. E. Taylor company of Portland.
REALTORS
. ( Continue d 'Frtim Fase One ) .
board for two consecutive terms durtngr
1915 and 1916 be placed the local board
In a strong civic position and appreci
ably increased! ita membership. Under
his direction shady dealers 'Were prac
tically eliminated from membership in
the board and the educational campaign
was inaugurated vynich culminated in
the passage of the . real . estate license
law in r519 by the Oregon legislature.
As a result of his efforts, to place the
realty business on a higher moral level.
Taylor was chosen first president of
the Interstate Realty association which
was organized here in 1918. This organ
ization binds into a common union the J
leading realty dealers of Oregon, Wash-1
ington, laano, Montana, British Colum
bia and Alberta and now has more than
1300 members., ; i
In addition to his work in Portland
and the . Northwest Taylor - has served
ftcveral terms as a member Of the execu
tive committee of the .National Associa
tion of Real Estate boards and has been
a strong factor in shaping - the policies
cf that organisation. During the war he
served gratuitously aa appraisor for the
national association in its work for the
United States government and is credited
in official reports with having saved
the government hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the purchase of real estate.
The national association over which Tav.
lor will preside for the ensuing year, has
a membership4 of more than 10,000 real
tors, representing over 200 real estate
boards in this- country and Canada. As
president, one of Taylor's duties will be
to visit the various realty boards of the
associaton and these journeys will do
much toward brintrlnsr the Pacific north-
west prominently to the attention pt
li.a stern financial Interests. : .
The Taylor home is at 270 Shenandoah
Terrace. Besides Mrs. Taylor there are
two children, Arthur aged 14 and Fannie
aged 10. who join with members of the
Portland board In congratulations to
the new president of the national asso
ciation. ;
A delegation of 30 realty men from
Portland and as many more from other
Xorth western cities attended the Kansas
City convention.
-
ItEAXi -ESTATE BOARDS TO
!. MEET AT CHICAGO IJf 1921
Kansas City. June 5. (I. N. S.)
Chicago is to be the next convention
city of the National Association nf Rai
Estate Boards. ...A decision to this ef-!
feet was 'reached at -the thirteenth an-I
nual convention of the association here
this afternoon. -
Immunity Assured
Fromi Prosecution
For ;6as Explosion
' : r , , .
Nothing . can be done;' tn the way -of
prosecution' by the" city "as -a result vof
the gas explosion- that demolished the
home of F. H. Tatman, 1347 Milwawkie
street, Friday, according to Fire Mar
shsal Grenfell, who - ascribes the ' oc
rence to carelessness .'on the part of O.
Rhlnehart, an employe of the gas com
pany. ... ;
The city , has no ordinance providing
that shut off. gates shall be provided for
residence connections ' from the heavy
street mains. There Is a section of the
building . code providing shutoff gates
on gas connections entering business
houses. '
' The valve at the Tacoma residence,
Grenfell said, was in good working order,
but was in the lawn, covered by. earth
and grass, and consequently hard to find.'
Being unable to ind the valve readily,
Rinehart is said. to have attempted . in
stallation of - a meter , without , shutting
off the gas. 'The fire resulted. An ordi
nance to protect ' against - accidents 6f
this kind In the future is now pladhed by
the fire marshal's office, it is said.
Serpents Are Dead;
Portland's Garden ..
Of Eden Is No More
Portland's garden of Eden Is no more,
for the serpen ts therein - are dead . ; The
garden is Washington park, and the ser
pents were the two rattlers In the zoo
whtch were so old 'that, the buttons of
their rattles and even turned gray.
The cold of last' winter penetrated
even -their tough hides and a few days
ago ait that remained mvrtal of them
was -found to be fast returning to the
dust. -. - ' -i -
: The park, moo is now open to a pair
of successors if soneone wants to do
nate the snakes. - . i .
NATIONAL!
HONOR FRED TAYLOR
AUTO TRAFFIC TO ;
I BE RESTRICTED
No Cars Will Be Allowed to Use
' Congested District During
j Convention Weejc. -
Prohibition of automobile traffic
within! the confines of a designated
downtown congested district and en
forcement of emergency traffic reg
ulations at Union station are import
ant steps taken by Captain Lewis,
in charge of the traffic bureau,, to
Insure safe handling of visitors dur
ing the Shrine convention and Rose
Festival. - " -
No automobiles will be allowed within
the district bounded by Thirds TamhilC
West Park and Oak streets. This will
be in ; effect f every morning from 10
o'clock through the day as late as nec
essary ' from June , 21 to 26, Inclusive.
Business concerns making deliveries
in the I congested district will be; asked
to do so before 10 o'clock during; this
period. - -. : .
RESTRICTIONS ABE SEVERE ' ,
' Only in extreme emergency Cases will
vehicles be allowed to operate in trie
restricted area, They will be equipped
w-ith .signs bearing the" inscription
"emergency." Letters have been sent by
Captain Lewis to all .firms ' making de
liveries pointing out - restrictions - that
will be imposed. f '
' Twenty special policemen, of the 1 100
that Will be hired; for the convention
periodi will be turned ' over to ' Captain
Lewis, Four or five will be used at
Union I . station to 'handle - incoming
crowds of visitors. 'No parking will.be
allowed north of the 'south side ' of
Johnson street at Union ' station, j But
four taxicabf will be allowed on - the
stand j ou tside " of , Union station at . one
time. J As soon as one machina has re
ceived i its fare t another, cab, parked
about the new ! plaza block, will, draw
up to receive, passengers. - Incoming
bands from. various Shrine temples will
use' the plaza "as an' assembly ground.
MAIL.1 ROUTES' STATED ' '. T 1
Incoming . freight and mail vehicles
will approach the depot north on -Sixth
street and will go out west on Johnson
street and down Irving. Baggage will
be handled out of the depot -on a run
way over the tracks under: the BToad
way (bridge, vhich leads to I the plank
driveway in the terminal . yards. - f j :
All fears carrying visitors over sight
seeing routes as laid' out by the Shrine
committee, will be required to keep in
line and not exceed 15: miles an hour.
Special motorcycle policemen will patrol
routes leading to Columbia highway and
other
scenic points.
Resident are : urged to leave- their
at . home except : when actually
JUNE BRIDES AND
GRADUATES
I Will be as delighted to know that their
i gifts come from Feldenheimer's as they '
I will be with the gifts themselves. ,
i There's an exciusiveness -and prestige
about Feldenheimer Jewelry not to be -
found elsewffere. :
EVERYTHING GOOD IN JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
A. & C. FELDENHEIMER
' JEWELERS SlLVERSMITHS-OPTiCIANS ' I !
WASHINGTON
Learn
The wonderful future for aviation ogives jtiie
clear-visioned young man of today an oppor
tunity to grow with this newest industry, j r .
You can learn to fly : in a short time and earn
good money thereafter. Pilots with unequalled
records and experience are instructing' dajly "at
our Aviatioa Field. "Begin your training now .
or arrange at once to spend your vacation' profit
ably by learning to fly. . - ' ! j
Applications and full information at ; Aviation
Field 29th ' and Linnton. Road: Take - Depot
Morrison car. Bhone7B roadway 33. ; "X'Ci"':-
Oregon, Washington & Idaho .
Airplane Company !
PORTLAND,. OREGON- -
needed in business , or in courtesy to
visitors. " No parking in the downtown
district will be allowed during the busy
hours of .the day.. For-hire cars and
taxicabs will be allowed to stand - on
Taylor and Yamhill as well as other
streets off the congested area, accord
ing to Captain Lewia is :
Make Portland Safe
For Pedestrians and
All; Urges Rossman
"We're going to have thousands' of
visitors in the "city within a; few weeks
and we must make Portland safe for
pedestrians and motorists ' alike," said
Municipal Judge Rossman Saturday in
imposing a. fine on one of the many vio
lators of traffic laws. : -1
Those who were fined by Judge Ross
man Included the lollowin : ! D. B. Mc
Bride, speeding, $20 ; S. C. Mitchel,
speeding. 10 ; C. V. Hunt, speeding, $15-;
J. E. Hammon, bright lights.! $5; A. Mc
Ciintosch, speeding, 10; A; Maher. glar
ing lights. $5 ; -f. EL Ruchler. glaring
lights, 55;' Eugene Bodway. glaring
lights, $2.50; E. A. Simonds. $4 ; Lemar
Piper, speeding, $20. . ; , I -.
M'Kay Is Candidate
For Commander of
G. A. E. Encampment
- L. D. McKay, a member' of George
Wright post. Grand Army of the Repub
lio. in - Portland, is an actlye candidate
for state'department commander, and his
name will be presented at the state en
campment in Astoria, whidh will be In
session June 8 toll. ." V " ' '
;- McKay served in the Ninety-ninth New
York volunteer infantry He was taken
prisoner and was successively a prisoner
at ! Libby, Belle Isle and1 Anderson vUle
prisons. . . " 'I;-' - s- ' - '
McKay has been a resident of Oregon
for many years and has j three : sons,
Clyde McKay, treasurer of Deschutes
county ; Joseph McKay, a business man
of Rainier, and Don McKay, railroad
marr at La , Grande. " i i
Lookouts Are to Be
VMarked to Aid in
Forest Patrol Work
" Following the appropriation by the
rta to emergency board for i airplane pa
trol in Oregon; immediate preparations
are being made for the establishment ,of
the forest patrol within two weeks. All
the lookouts in the state will be marked
with large white letters, as will certain
lumber camps and various other promi
nent points, so they can be definitely lo
cated from "the air.; t j
Colonel H. H. Arnold was at once noti
fied of ..-the',- emergency board's action,
and it is expected that he will have
planes in. Oregon inside of j two weeks.
STREET. AT PARK
to Fly
ILL
VACANCY MADE BY
BALDWIN'S DEATH
Democratic State Centra! Com-
mitiee Will Meet Saturday,
June 19, to Select, Delegate.
The vacancy in the membership
of the "Big Four" delegation at
large to - the Democratic , national
convention,- caused by the death of
Senator George. T. Baldwin of Klam
ath, Falls, will be filled by the new.
Democratic state central' committee,
as one of Its first official acts, when
It( meets in (Portland Saturday,
June 19. , -
The meeting has been- called by Dr.
C. J. Smith, state chairman, for the pur
poses of organization and for the elec
tion of a successor to Senator Baldwin
as a delegate at large. - j - -i-:
HOLH4X MAT SUCCEED ' .
It is probable that Frederick V. Hol
man, who, according to the incomplete
returns so far available, was the fifth
highest man in the primary contest for
delegate at largelwill be elected by the
state central committee, certified to the
HUM MAY
I have decided upon a year of very close margins and modest profits. During
the past three weeks Itfiave been much' pleased to see hundreds of my custom
ers effect 'blgi savings through the opportunity offered by my
Real CtotMeg .
7 -
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Men's
Men's
A
All Children's Fke Wash
t
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4 . ' '
Regular $30
i i f
Men' s
Four
Take
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naUonal convention and . sent . down to
take his chances with the credentials
committee of tnat organixation.
Some , question exists- as to whether
any method is definitely provided by the
Oregon, law which covers a condition
such as has arisen through.. Senator
Baldwin's ' death. ; But it is contended
by lawyers who have made a hasty ex
amination of the subject that the elec
tion of a delegate At large by the state
central committee to fill the Baldwin
.vacancy would give tb- electee a- color
of title to the office which would not be
disregarded by the national committee
or the convention. - - - - .;
POWER WITH CONVENTION , . .
; It Is argued. Inasmuch as the national
convention' is, in the last analysis, the
judge of its own membership, that the
so-called election of delegates to the con
vention at the Oregon primary is, in
effect, nothing more than a nominaUon
under j which - the prospective delegate
presents himself to the convention for
approval or rejection. " If his creden
tials' are in regular order, he is seated ;
if not. It Is within the power of the con
vention to reject hinw k w
- On this theory of the law the authority
of the state central committee to fill a
vacancy would seem to. be clear and dis
tinct The section of the statute relied
upon says: ; ' . :' V
- ''In - case any candidate nominated
under the provisions of this act (the di
rect primary law) shall die. withdraw
or for any reason be ineligible, the state,
congressional or county central com
mittee, as the case may be, of the politi
cal party of which such candidate was
a member,, shall fill such vacancy upon
the call of - the chalramn of such com-
ml t tee. or by the managing or executive
committee authorised to act for the committee,-and.
the name oq names of the
person or persons so nominated to fill
such vacancy siia! be certified -to. the
proper officer ty the chairman of such
I Gail Af f ord '.to do Business
for a Year on a Very Small
Margin-hi
This remarkable sale will be - continued .all through -thii.-week,. .
V, 4 . " during which time I shall offer all, ;
Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits
ONE-FIFTH OFF;
from regular marked prices. Men who buy suits this week ; will
save many dollars. The table below shows the 'reductions on the
t men's and young men's suits: '
$75 Suits $60
$65 Suits $52
, .Every Suit Included Hickey-Freeman, L System Skolny and
. - . . .t other makes. J '
All Boys' and Juveniles' Suits One-Fifth Off
- r : Regularly Priced 2 to $10 :
ONE-FIFTH OFF
- ; - . -.; ; . . ' ' .
shall also continue all this week. the splendid offerings in
and $4 ; Shirts $2.45
- .-Trk ' Aim 1
Keguiar 3v.ou ana
Athletic Summer Union Suits
Regularly priced $2.50, $3 and $4 , :
Only $1.95 the 1 Crment
, . Three. for $5.75 ' J -'
Three Assorted Patterns in a Box Buy by the Box.
WonderfuUOpportunities to Help Cut Down Living Costs!
Advantage of Lowest Prices on Merchandise ' of -Quality
BEN SELMNG
committee with the 'attest of the secre
tary thereof, substantially in the man
ner provided by sections 3345 and 8346."
STATE COMMITTEE TO ACT
f According to the plan! now under con
sideration the state central committei,
relying upon this statute, will elect a
substitute delegate at Urge, certify the
fact of his election through the chair
man and secretary and fgive these prop
erly attested credentials f to the electee
for presentation to the jcreiientlals com
mittee of the convention. k ' j -
Calls have, been "sent toall the county
chairmen, of the state tsklng that-they
call meetings of the newlyl elected county
committees and elect thefts state commit
teemen prior to June 19 the date set for
the meeting of the'stat Committee. I
The Multnomah county! committee has
already heeded the ctj.lt of the state
chairfixan by fixing Juref 10 as the date
of its organization,, the hotice for such
meeting . having been hiailed to -the
newly elected prtclnct committeemen by
the secretary of the present committee, i
It is generally believed that Dr, C. T,
Smith will be reelected as state chair
man. "Up to the present there has been
but little -discussion as fto who will be
chosen to head the county committee in
place Ot Gilbert K. Uajmaker. who now
holds-the position. ; i r :
Paroled Convict Is 1
Facing Grayb Charge
Abe Kutstein was bound over to the
grand jury Saturday rojornlng. on a war
rant sworn out by Deputy. District At
torney ,Deich. chaj-Rlng .as attack upon
a 6-year-old girl. - ms ibail was placed
at $2500. Rutstein is oiii on parole from
the state penitentiary at Salem for lar
ceny. :'';.";r.:.;v
Profit
Men's $50 Suits $40
Men's $40 Suits $32
Regularj $5 and $6
An fll .J. O A
5.du oniris o.odx
Leading
Morrison
Boo& Wagon Makes ,:
First Appearance; j
Koutes Established
Central library's book wagon made It
first appearance during the week.
. Henceforth, throughout .the summer,
months it will cover its route weekly -m-lth
the regularity of the milk wagon.
Two - rural routes have . been enuibr
llslied, one in the eastern part of Mull-"
nomah county and one In the western.
The library machine has been equipped
with shelves On one side are olace-1-
books for adults and on the other ldo
books fop children. Then the little car
starts merrily on its way. stopping at
certain stations, where patrons will . be
on hand to - select their books and to
order books on special subjects.
Tuesdays the eastern route is takeo
on ' the following schedule : i .
Gilberts. 10 to 11 a. ni. -
Powell Valley, and Buckley ave., 11 to
ll :30 a. nn I ,r
L,vnch Schoolhouse. 11:30 lo 12:30.
Ilockwood, l to s p. in. - -?
Pleasant valley. 2 :4S to 3 :15 p. m.
Bellrose, S :30 to 4 p. in.
' On - Thursdays - the western route ls
covered as follows': ' 1 -
Capitol hill. 10 to 11 a. m.
West Portland. H :30 to IS! :30. .
Maplewood, 1-J0 .to 2 :S0 p. m.
Multnomah, 3 to 4 p. m.
The book wagon is In its experimental
stage in Portland, following the example,
of certain,. eastern cities where It is meet
ing with "great success. In Multnomah"
county it is intended to reach the rural,
districts which have been supplied with
reading from the school libraries during
the winter months. In. summer thee
libraries are returned to Central library
and the residents are without library fa
cilities. ..
M
my
Shirts $3.35
'
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Clothier
at Fourth
Sale
Sale