The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 06, 1920, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text- - Z. ; ' . - J ' 1 " 1 DEADLOCK WOOLD BIG IE171AN ; OUT AT CHICAGO Sproul, Unroot, Coolidge, Allen, Hughes and Kellogg Listed as Promising Dark Horses ; By Carl Smith (Journal Start Corrmpomlwt. ' Chicago, June 5. If estimates 6t the strength ot Republican candi dates for the presidency are cor rect, and the convention goes into deadlock with Wood, Johnston and Xowden eliminated, the ' prevailing opinion is that the delegates will turn to a "new" man, passing over the minor candidates Who rank merely as favorite sons, . With the three leaders out, their in ability to win demonstrated after six or eight ballots, the convention will be in a mood to try out the speed of the dark .horses.' There are few who believe that any of th lesser active candidates will fee able to command any large strength. So Harding of Ohio. Butler of New Tork, .Poindexter of Washington and Suther land of West Virginia are all regarded la virtually impossible, s XirH 05FS SUGGESTED , The questioner then comes to the list of available .remaining in -the back's-round. Many are mentioned, but who re the live ones? The most promis ing on the eve of the convention are Governor Coolidge of Maschu8ett8Gov ernor Sproul of Pennsylvania, Senator Lea root of Wisconsin.' Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, Governor Alien of Kansas, jand Charles E. Hughes of New York. Coolidge came into prominence large ly en the "law and order" issue in Mas sachusetts, and after all things are weighed it seems unlikely that the'Re 'publicah party will desire to name a candidate who starts with the certainty of opposition by organized labor. It is contended by labor that Coolidge went 'beyond mere "law and order" and ap plied repressive : measures that . stamp htm unfriendly to labor. " The same reasoning 'applies to Gov ernor Allen, whose nomination would project the Kansas industrial court into ;ths campaign as sheading Issue and bring the active opposition of organ ized labor. r Governor Sproul seems so far not to e the center of any particular conflict. II worked in combination with the ,Wood forces in Pennsylvania, stands ;well with Senator Penrose and has the active support of Gifford Plnchot. The ;Sproul movement is worth watching. . 1BSROOT' CONSIDERED. Another likely .possibility is Lenroot. Jle has been identified with the progres sives, but does not lean over far enough .to offend the conservatives. He Was a leading, figure in th. treaty fight. ind is ranked as one who really believes In the treaty, with the Lodge reservations Added. "411s long, legislative experience finds favor with those who argue that knowledge of law making . , and law maker a is needed. . Kellogg is also counted a progressive, .but he lacks the aggressiveness of Len Tvot and his reputation has not - been much enhanced by . his service in the senate. He wobbled so noticeably ori Jhe peace treaty that his influence was somewhat dissipated. r i It is conceivable that Hughes may fig ure prominently before the fight is over, based on the belief that be is entitled 4o another chance and that in ability Jie ranks far ahead of many of the others, . 'Children Sought for ;.: i$au,uuu mnentance 1, Seattle, Wash.. June 5. (I. N. S.) C C. Carson of Mayfield, Cat., is here today hunting -his nephews. Okla and Crane Morrison, 17 and 12. years old, who are heirs to ?30.000, left, by their father in pesdemona, Texas. The boys are be lieved to be in straightened circum stances, as their mother formerly worked hi a factory, but for two years all trace Of the family shas been lost I i:': 111!:!!! I!,!!!!:: !!! !!!! liil li '.; utitlliiiM- I ! I! 1.;; h t ; ri . mil!: - S.-!k"i J:. I Mini' "Q .-j:!: a Hi !Kt; j !! IflllK iP:"" V "-;.;::i:!:i-.'i:Will!;!i!iiii:' '''"'!!':: Fclri "lr(Ylz,? you uP'ff0n the luageyou carry. If .vcur ttuvet outiit is . UKLY" you are classed as an old voyager. '": . ; V Before; you .-:Pr tiwlinff goods it will pay you to critically examine the LUGGAGE, which it.wiJlfbc a, pleasure for .us to show you. - ; ' s ; $24.50 Ba I...!. Special $17.75 $18.00 Suitcase j . . .Special $14.00 : $16.00 Suitcase -...Special $12.00 5X;?EVICE MEIWThat Total Permanent Disability diuse pays 'rATNFHTn trrnPATinxf fble to toUow a SUBSTANTIALLY GAINFUL OCCUPATION, due to any permanent physical condi-. tion. Reinstate at least $1000 NOW. - - T " . . . ' ; " ' ' , 1 ' ' iii i . I ill I i.. I - Ill - m .. , ; Development Aims Of State- Chamber : To Be Discussed : m , v r. . . - .What can bo' dons, for intensive ' de velopment of Oregon through the stats Chamber of Commerce, will be the theme at Monday's luncheon meeting ot the member's forum of the Portland cham ber. The speakers and subjects -include J alius I Meier, presiding: ' - Alfred- A, Ays, Tourists Possibilities and Advantages" ,- Ira L, Rlggs, "City and 'State s Rev. Oswald Taylor. "Co operative gptrtf; E. K. FavMle. "Agrl cultural Possibilities 'Through Advertis ing. !- . aoHiiABE : ATTRACTS MANY Gorgeous Decorated Car in Non Competitive Class Assured; At tractive Floats Being Lined Up Assurance of a gorgeous decorated automobile, entered in the non-com- peuuve section or tne iszv floret Darade. has ? been made bv ' Mrs. Helen Ladd' Corbett, chairman of Ube women's committee In charge of entries for this parade.' Mrs. Corbett will not enter a car in competition with ' other entries. She is anxious to do her share in providing private car an tries which will sand vis itors away satisfied that in no other region of the globe are beautiful flowers in such profusion as in Portland. Interest in the floral parade is- gain ing ground each day. Headquarters of th Rom FVjttlvnl unltinii RiUt IT.ni-i. building, are receiving new entries daily. a oeauuiui decorated rioat, together with six or eight decorated private au tomobiles, will rCDressnt . the Irvinirtnn district. Alameda district will enter a decorated float and several automobiles. ML Tabor will enter a float. and dec orated automobiles. A Unique foat wilt be entered by residents of Willamette tieignis. westover and Cornell districts will -be ' represented.' Decorated -automobile will Mamm from Clnn U.1.. and Arlington Heights. Rose City Park is completing plans ror a beautiful dec orated float and -decorated private- cars. Vancouver mnd -Vtotnrln.. n. c .... m k. officially represented : by beautiful en- , . .... . -. ,v ..-.-(.,. Th Hellenic Corrimrf.ljil 1a DOSBd of entamrlnlnir nrsalr kn.u... men of Portland,; has arranged to enter a large rioat, which wlU be escorted by two decorated touring cars. The escort ing cars will be in lhA nnnAmtutiHv. class, being entered to carry out the iniiF -us in -fi rnnit lAaeiie i ne mute wui make art entry of a float which will cost In excess of 1500. The Security Benefit association, better known as the Knights and Ladies of Security, will be represented by two en tries, one bv-th tlt-kTutri.ii vttru.ti iuv. 2227, and the Anchor council: Ko. 748.;. Individual entries are being filed each day by residents of- - Portland, actuated oy civic pnae and liberal cash prises, including a cash prize o $500. FliffHt Record From. Marshfield Broken 1 By Curtiss Oriole " With F. B. Harding as pnot and Mrs. Mahoney and Dannie Greto as pas sengers, the Curtiss Oriole K 6,' 150 horse power motor, of the Oregon, Washington Idaho' Airplane company, broke all records in speed with that type of plane and over that particular character of country, in its flight Saturday from Marshfield to Portland. ; . The trip, : total! n nearly 300 miles, was made in exactly two hours and two minutes. Not even the army f planes have ever made -such fast time' under similar conditions, it is' said. ; . . . The Oriole was on her return trip after six days spent in Marshfield; dur ing which time she carried 160 passeng ers. j , . iiN!' J. It''.lni-! : 1 v NS':: i' il VV.ii Hi hUi !: i l';!,,,,;. 1; st '-iffi-W FESTIVAL AUTOS ,lj 'Ncviermind!. 18 IS EXPENDED BY CLUB 111 MCE OFSTAk EATHER Treasurer Oglesby Young Re ; ports on Senatorial Campaign; Sweeny Spent $400 in Contest Salem, June 6.- A statement filed by Oglesby Toung, treasurer of the Starkweather for Senator club, shows an expenditure ot $1848.04 In be half of the candidacy of Harvey G. Starkweather 4or ; the , Democratic nomination for United States senator. " Other candidates fifing statements of campaign expenses Friday were : ; .. Lee M. Travis, Eugene, for .delegate to the Democratic national convection, W. II. Downing.' Shaw, 'delegate to na tional Democrat io convention, nothing. ' Al Wsugh, Toledo, delegate to : the Democratic national convention, $67.42. S. E. Holcomb, Portland, delegate to the Democratic national convention, $44.76. Bessie M. Richard, Linnton, delegate to the Democratic national convention, $25. ,- Dane! Boyd. Enterprise, : deleg-ate to the Republican - - national - convention, $15.18, SPEW T XOTHISG ' M. Donne)!, The Dalles, delegate to the Republican national convention. nothing. Clarence R- Hotchkiss, Portland. Re publican, - presidential elector. $30. Thomas A. Sweeney, Portland, Repub lican, representative in congress, $400.. ; W. C. Hawley, Salem, Republican, representative in congress, $2i&. - Louise Palmer Weber, executive .sec retary of the Lovejoy for Congress club. candidacy of Dr. Esther Pohl Love joy for representative tn congress, .!&. r W, D., Wood. Hillsboro. Republican. secretary of state, $173.77. Henry H.unoret, roroano, eipenui tures m behalf of the candidacy of Ben F. Jones- for secretary of state, $286. Edward M. Cousin, Portland. Republi can, public service commission, $162.89. C 1. nawiey, sicvoy, KepuDiican, dairy and food commissioner, $18.60. i Charles Hall, Marshfield, Republican, state . senator, nothing. W. E. Hasaier, expenditure in eenan of the candidacy of Chris Schubel, Ore son City, for state senator, $50. George B. Cellars. Portland. Republi can, state senator. $82.03. V. C Howell. Portland. Republican. state senator, $57.88. CPTCK'8 TOTAJL $70.83 : ? ? ! , Jay Upton, Prlneville, . Republican. state senator, $?0.83. v : T, L, Davidson, Salem, Republican, state representative. $94.10, - ' William T Gordon, Kujrene: Republi can, state representative, $10. - Perry O. Powell, Monmouth. Republi can, state representative, $1.50. J. H. Crans, Portland. Republican, state representative, $30.50. Leslie W.; Murray, Portland, Demo crat, state representative, nothing. Fred Dale Weber. Portland. Republi can, etats representative, Shs.Sd. Herbert Gordon, Portland, Republi can, state representative, $76.50. ' E. i. Dtxon, 1'ortland, expenditure in behalf of the candidacy of Leon B. Baketel, : for . state representative, Re publican, $60.60. -f ,., Alma-.D. iKatz,". Portland,;; Republican, state representative, $12.50. t - Nelson Ri Jacobson, Portland, Repub lican, state representative, $19.50. E. N. Hurd, Seaside, Republican, state representative, $37, 0 ; . BUKD1CK LISTS 88S.40 Denton O. Burdlck, Redmond. Repub lican, state-representative. $85.40. S. L. Burnaugh. Enterprise, Demo crat, state representative, $12.02. - Arthur , H. Derbyshire, North Bend, Republican, district attorney for Coos county, $141.87. s Arthur J. Moore, Bend, Republican, district attorney for Deschutes county, $4.15. - - . J. M. Blank, Canyon City. Republican, district attorney for Grant county, $66.66. William Marx, Merrill, Republican, district attorney; for Klamath county, $30.60. - v-.;; .,- :.- G. - M. Roberts, Medford. Republican, district- attorney 'for Jackson county, $135.95. -- "-. John A. Jeffrey, Portland, Democrat, district attorney for Multnomabfcounty, $20. - - : . Alfred E. Clawson, Joseph, Republican district . attorney for Wallowa . county, $46.16. E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro, Republican, district attorney for Washington county, ! nothing. Otto W. Heider, Sheridan. Republican, : district attorney for Yamhill county, 1 $151.41. rWoodard, Clarke & Co.. Woodlark Building Alder at West Park Our I injures ereat SOW Doei Oee FOITTTTAIW PES Differ ': From . Another! : i WATERWXN MOORE COKKUN SHEAf FEE re' supreme In their reklm for steady service, sarety e.nd satisfaction. A wide range of points and styles Is to be found in our new shipment of WATERMAN'S plain and gold mounted pens. All makes priced $. and up. .REPAIR WORK a specialty. Don't forget our FREE Ink Filling Station. Doug, and Mary's Honeymoon Trip. Is; Surprise to Friends : 1 . r '. , Los ' AngelesI June 6. Coming as. a complete surprise to all their Loe An geles friends was , the news today that Douglas Fairbanks and Mrs. Mary Pick- ford Fairbanks are to leave New York next Saturday for England on a honeyi moon of six weeks that will take them all 'over Europe, Friends here ' had understood that as soon as certain United Artists business in -New York was arranged the twrf film stars would return to California, each to make another picture. CITY PLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN TO BE Special Attention' Will Be ' Paid I to Instruction for. Boys and I Girls in Athletic Work. i Complete with equipment and di rectors, the 16 city playgrounds will be opened to the children aiexC Sat urday by the park bureau, g William II. Knapp, playgtound supervisor, finished -the preliminary work . in connection with the summer play ground program last week, and. the organized play season promises to be the most successful of any since the system was adopted. v ' : The playgrounds are Brooklyn, Co lumbia, - Forestrv, Irvington, - Johnson Creek, KenilwortH? Laurelhurst, Lent. Lincoln. Mt. Tabor, . Mt. Scott, North Park, . Peninsula, Sell wood, Terwilllger and Washington. ! i Under the' supervision of a man and a -woman director, ach playground will be open from 10 s. m. t 9 p. m. during the summer months. .The special work to which most attention' will be devoted will be - Instruction in athletics for boys and girls, working up to a final 'track meet later in the season.' This will be under the direction of a specialist, and the children will be graded according to age and size. HATTDBALL GAMES FLAXXED I Attention will also be devoted to basketry, and all the (work will be ex hibited at the end of r the season. . for the championship of the city, there will be handball tournaments in singles and doubles. . A league of playground ball has been arranged for the girls and boys In all parks, and . they will play for the City championship. ' -' Towards the end of the season tennis tournaments will also be held. The park champions will first be determined, after which there will be city tournaments to determine the junior male and female champions of the city in singles and doubles. 1 v '- The finals will be played under direc tion of the National Lawn Tennis asso ciation, " this organization offering cups for. the champions in both classes and in doubles .and singles. ."... .- With a view to working up 'a large pageant -at the. end of the season, spe cial folk daneing instruction will be car ried on throughout the summer. TO HAVE STORY HOUB. The children's department of public library will -cbnduct the story hour on each- playground as usual, under the di rection of Miss Millard. There will be Btories of birds and flowers and especial studies will be made of the birds on the playgrounds. ; --5 ' Arrangements are being made to take the children who have never heem on the Columbia river highway for day trips as far as Benson park. -The swimming .tanks at Peninsula and Sellwood will be' opened about July 4. The swimming facilities are free. There will be swimming instruction ' at the tanks and preliminary contests leading up to a series of meets at the close of the season. " x , - ' Walter Jenkins of the Community service organizations will "conduct sings in the various playgrounds during the summer. The schedule for these will be announced later. 1 THROW OPEN Surgical Seamless Elastic Hose benefit oftentimes effects cures when (worn for Varicose Veins, Swollen, Weak, Bruised and l Ulcerated Limbs. This Hosiery is made without seam, is soft. c6mfortable. cool, durable, superior in shape, and 'will not irritate or chafe. In addition, we manufacture I to order, either in silk Or CQtton, on our own looms a i complete line of Elastic Hosiery with seam, also Elastic Abdominal Belts. Shoulder, Elbow and Wrist pieces. ; Self-measuring Instruction Blanks mailed or free for the 'asking in our Truss and Elastic Hosiery Department. ; Second Floor. ... : - ' Anklets . . $4.00 Leggins ... $4.00 ICnee Caps . . $4.00 Garter Hose . $5.00 CIVIC LEAGUE IN LEAD IN FUND FOR ISOM MEMORIAL Members Have Subscribed Over $34 to Cause ; School Election Topic; Candidates Give Talks. With a contribution of $34.16 the Oregon Civic league ' heads the list of civic bodies in contribution to the Mary Frances Isom memorial fund. This contribution was made at the meeting Saturday. The contribution made by the Ad club' was $25 and. the Progressive Business Men contrib uted $30. Other organizations have not ; yet' been given opportunity to contribute - ' ' ,"The School Efection" was the subject for discussion at the luncheon, and the program was opened with an address by ). A. Grout, superintendent of public Instruction,! who urged support for the three-mill tax levy for purchasing sites and erecting school buildings.'.., . There are now 119 portable buildings inl; use j 2? additional portables have bten ordered- for elementary -schools' for September, ; and 10 portables arc needed for1 high school, purposes in. September. PCaPOSES ARE STATED : - i It is for 'erecting permanent buildings equipped with - laboratories, assembly rooms, gymnasiums and other - modern conveniences, none of which a portable baa, that this levy 13 asked. Upon mo tion of General Charles B. Beebe, the league .- adopted- a -resolution Indorsing the tax measure. . The several candidates for School di rector were given six minutes each. Mrs. Francis Sherman aaid she had been a teacher for many years and had been appointed - by President Taft to estab lish a publics, school system in the Philip pines. Later'she made a study of educa tional matters tn China andj'Japan. She has taught: as a substitute 'in the Port land schools for several years. . William F.- Woodward urgea me re placing of ithe Bible In tne scnoois, ana h - Biim snnkA an behalf of increased salaries Tor teachers and for the support of the 3-miH tax measure for the erec tion of new school buildings. J. N. Pearcy urged as much Individual attention to the needs of pupils as pos sible. S. Ai Murhard, one Of the two candidates brought out by the labor or ganizations,; said that he considered the school system a large business enter prise in which pupils, teachers, parents and tamtLvurm should be orotected. and that he would pledge himself to this pro tection, .-j" fcHUlL MAKES TALK Miss' Henrietta II. Falling introduced n,o. n KnpHkpr. Frank L. ShulL ex plaining that he had been sought Out by a group of public-spirited' women, many of them representing leading club ana otner , prgaiuaaiiouo, vnu- vonMv mialtfiAll to eiv! the SChOOlS . the best possible service.. Shull said that he had been asaea 10 mass no promises uu ho I miiln nnri and thil If elected he would- do all in his" power to see that the children or tne ciry are proviuau with the best possible factlltes for fur-tt-.!no tvt 1urjk.tton- a.nd that' he thought but three elements should enter into consideration in me wring 01 leacn ors that of training, temperament and - Arthur Jones.- labor's 1 second candi date, said be had supported himself and assisted with, tne support 01 outers since h usa in vears of are. and that his own Inability to secure an education made him the more appreciative and that, ti elect ed, heswoula jeex-a responsiouiw 10 mi tt the, rxonie of the state. He declared that there fwas no place for blgptry of any kind in the public school jsystem. ? O. M- Plummer, who has served on the board for seven years, -saia ne .was uoi so much interested in his reelection as he wju in the 3 -mill measure; and urged a nnp.r&l suDDort of it- D. C. Lewis be spoke the support OI ail -present xor mro. Slerman. 1 - a r .'icawIH. th ores! dent, welcomed v tha losenin Isaac Swett. for many years one iofthe league's most valued members, who, won jars, eweu, rweuw lv returned from an extenaea stay m California. ! Fof the Graduate 4 Eyersharp Pencils The standard pencil of the writ inf world with handy eraser and DOcket clip or chain ring. A variety of pleasing designs . in Gold-filled. Sterling silver' and Plated silver. 1 Pleasingly priced $ 1.00 and upward. Auto Strikes Two : Sirls, Inflicting 1 Painful Injuries Struck down by an automobile driven by Miss M. Seidler of HilUdale. at Grand atenue and aBt Morrison street Satur day nibt, two girl were palnfulfy In jure. They were Miss Or eta Teague. 20 years old. stenographer at the Mar-shall-WeUs Hardware company, and Miss Maude Koeber. IS years old, salesgirl at the Pacific Coast BlsdUit company. Both girls reside at 12 East Seventh street. Miss Seidler was arrested by Folic Sergeant Keegan charged with reckless driving.- and released under f 10 ball to appear Monday. The police say the girla were ttnAk down tit crossing the streei : when the,- machine turned Into Morrison street rapidly from Grand avenue. ' - ' - - - - The injured were taken to the city emergency hospital. Miss Teague sus tained bruises on the right leg and el bow. The other girl's ankle u sprained and ah. was also bruise!. They were taken to their home in. 4 police machine. Work of Enlarging : Swimming Pool at Oaks Park Begins A" dredger began work Friday on the enlargement of the swimming, pool at the. Oaks park, ' Work, will be conducted to avoid interference with the swim mers who frequent the 'pool. ' The pool will be dredged to a depth of I? to 26 feet for an area of 80x120 feet, and tho Improvement, will be completed la, a few days. The 'cradle" for be ginners, will be maintained. It has a depth varying up to seven feet for- an area of 20x60 feet. The improvement is made to insure ample swimming space When the river is low in August. , . Sinn Feiners Keep Up Attacks;1200 Troops Are Landed ' Dublin, June &. C P,)-Kilmury barracks and Oak Grove house were at tacked and burned by Sinn Feiners to day. The courthouse at Firment was wrecked and Dawson castle, near Bet fast, was attacked and damaged. Twelve hundred troops were landed at Queenitown during the day. It was generally admitted here tonight the rail way strike against unloading of muni tions has collapsed.: Workers, it 1 was said, will unconditionally resume' their post Monday. . . e VICTROLA i . : i r . ,-4" ,j : ! , . .! r f -. --- i offers all .that bnc can desire in'music all the inspiration that the great masters of harmony can bring. Where there is a1 Victrola the sweetest melodies are ever wai tin er to crladden and refresh. A smalLpayment will put my ttyle of the Victrola in her new home. Sign and send this ad for catalogues and particulars. Name r. ... . . .L ... ; ... . . .v Address Prompt Personal Mail Order Service VHUS1C? ANTI-BONUS BILL AGITATION SCORED BY LEGION HEADS Fight on Measure Termed Waged in Interest 'of Wall . Street by Oregon Executive Committee. The Oregon state executive com mittee of the' American Legion, meet ing in Portland Saturday, charac terized as "pernicious propaganda in the interest of , -Wall street.' the anti-soldier bonus agitation through out America, and ; tt was declared that literature being circulated by the "Committee for Aid to Disabled Veterans and Referendum " on Bo nus" contains deliberate lies . It was voted to send, to all posU of the Jegion tn Oregon letters explaining the stand Of the legion and refuting the statements circulatedjn the literature re ferred to. . 1 .George A. White, a member of the executive committee '.and adjutant gen eral f Oregon,' declared that he was confident tlie campaign against- the bonus , is "carried On by a paid ; lobby "put vO and. financed by the money interests- of the country jto avoid heavy taxes on excess prof it?, or . retroactive taxes on war profits." " ' i State Commander William S. Foilett said that conditions .for the disabled vet erans have been -improved by emergency legislation and that this Improvement is due, in great measure, to the activities of the American Legion. "It was hot until disabled comrades were cared for.., said Commander Foi lett, "that the American Legion Drought up the question of a bonus for" veterans to place them on a financial plane com parable with the men who stayed home in essential industries and the slackers." Brodie Honored by Editorial, Members E. EL Brodle, editor 'and publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise of Oregon City.- was elected vie. president of the National Editorial association, - at the annual convention at Boston Saturday. William ,Wilkle of Grey Kagle, Minn, was elected president, and W. W. Aikeins of Franklin. Ind.,-treasurer. THE WILEY B. lAtLEN CO. SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE '. t ride s Mew H its MOnniSON CT. AT DROADVAT 4 ArCD nAfU&f PtW Harry 6. Smith to Be Bit in Charge Of Ticket Office Harry O. -Smith, member pf the con solidated ticket" office 'staff! wit! take charge .of the emergency tjeket effice which win be established dC the state exhibit room on the flmt .floor of the Oresron building,' according- to announce ment made Saturday morning. Smith will have a staff of about 35 railroad workers under hi direction. Through cooperation5 with the Cham ber of Commerce-and ,J. A. Cranston, general manager of the General Electric company and . chairman of the Shrlno transportation committee, the railroads bav. arranged for ths opening of. the office for validation of tickets of visit ing Khriners from the Earn. The office wlil be open Jane 21 to 29 from $ a. m. tr 8 p. m. Postmasters Named By the President for Many Oregon Towns Washington. June G. (WASIIING TON BUREAU OF TIIK JOURNAL) Postmasters confirmed by the senate are; John W. Zenve, CoquiHe; Cathe rine B. Veatch. Cottage Groe: Chester Noland. Crestiwell ; Warren K. Ileylman. Kstacada: Robert P. Wlrta, Forest Grove : William P. Qoinland. Grants Pass ; Homer M. Wood. Independence ; K. G. Lee, Junction City; Walter L. Ilem bree, McMlnttvllie ; Jam A. Watkins. Philomath; Joseph Lyons, Ueedsport ; Oscar Kendall, Richland; James W. Dunn, St. Benedict; Jrrank II. Lalghton, Seaside. The president has nominated John P. Houston succeed himself as post master at Vale. Prohibition Hurts Their Prosperity,; SajrCasket Workers Chicago, June 5. U. P. Prohibition apparently is hurting the mortuary busi ness. '.'"-. - Chairman Will Tlays of- the Republi can national committee today received a communication from the Casket Trim mers union of St. Louis asking the Re publican party to use . its Influence in repealing the Volstead act. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks of St. Louis, numbering 800, sent a simi lar appeal. Her new i. "- w liome skould te equipped witt music, for music is one of tke essentials of a rick and karmomous life. VKfDKTl I