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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
Vn.S OR&GON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUttE- o, lfc20. 11 TOWN TOPICS "!) . Tnnkn to an potato of the Catted SUttae o broad abooM take idnrrt f experienced - formation and eefVe offered tbrouca Tbe, Ore gnrn Journal Travel Barm, in oaraosal char of bom By Hmith. Bail toad ticket and aUaaaahip bookinaa arraosed. - Fweia ezchanca iat-ed. Information cfrea rcsardin Baaeporta. J ."; eOMIN- rCVEMT 1 Demncia o Baffcmal oovaatioa. Baa Fraadaeo. Jane . . I Imperial Council. Myitic ghrlae. Job 2J-S4. Portland Bom Festival, rorOand, Job 24-89. I . . .... tunAV !M4lflMf. Jan. 8. , - . National TttIt' prateejUra aaaodatJoa. Portland. June 14 to 19. . Kiwarrie Ctvb ef Amarlee. Portland. Juae '! to 1. . I A 1. A A, M erand ledcev Portland. Jtrne I Indian War Mteraae. Portland. Jos SO. Oresor) Pioneer aaaociation. Portland. July 1. American Lesion eooTeiuioo, a-toria. Jul io 3i. ,V:- ; Burera week, Aosuat 0 to 14. . American Society of Civil EnlDer eoBvan fJon. Aocust 10 to 12. ' Bona of Hermann, grand lode. Portland. Sep tember 11. l'nd)tm nnnnd-TTn Seotenber 23-2S. Orecon Slit Fair. Salem. HtptealMi 27 to )etobr 2. . Pacific Coaat Gaa aaaociation, Portland. 3ep- leanher. Waahinctoa , SUt Fair. Yakima, ; September fv-xa. - ----- Orecun-Idaao 1'armen' Educational Union of America. The Dalle. December 2 to 4. I Oregon Butter and Cheeee Makeis. Portland lievember IT. - : . . I . Htate Teaebers aaaociation Portland. Dacaaa- t-t s-ai- . .... - TODAY'S FORECASTS , I'ortUnd and vicinity Tonight and Wednea i1t fair: southwesterly winda. ' Oregonr Tonight and Wednesday fair; cooler cast portion tonigltt; moderate aonthwestarly WITKi. Washington Tonight ahowera; Wednesday fair; cooler .tonight east portion; treah aouUt to men wwaa. ; , WEATHER. COJfDITIOXS ' High pressure prevails in th Pacific states and over a belt reaming tram cittern J the I'mier Ohio vallev. Elite here low preasara in the role, the point of greatest depression being in Albra. Pretedpitatton has occurred on the North Pacific slopa. in Utah and Colorado, and locally in Alberta, Miwmuri, Pennsylvania and : Teiaa. The heavioat rainfall reported waa 3.89 inches at Kamaa City. Mo. The weather is much cooler on the coast of Southern urecoa and Northern California, but over most of the 'country ia somewhat warmer. The temperature Is generallyabove normal except in the extreme Kat and extreme Northwest, i Relative humidity at Portland! At noon yes terday, 81 per cant: o:Uu p. m. yesteraay. o l per cent: 5:00 a. in., today; 79 per cant. Precitntation since January J: Total. 15.24 ia-hea; normal. 23.30 inchea; deficiency, 7.96 -:3c he. , EDWAUD U WUUl OBSEKVATIOWS Temp. C J 3 O a-S 2,2 c-3 70 4 .oe 8 B6 0 8 B2 0 2 54 0 78 44 0 80 64 . 0 88 58 .2 82 70 0 86 62 0 84 74 -.18 , 80 48-0 . 84 . . . . 0 .84 84 0 , 64 . . . i ' 0 84 60 3.86 . 74 60 0 62 48 64 , 62- 54 .68 , 80 62 ,0 , 80 44 .62 . 86 74 O , 48 . ..." a , 64 ' 80 0 , 54 0 .06 , 80 62 0 88 ' 6 ' O , 100 .86 O , 74 66 .01 84 64 0 61 54 .10 69 46 . .04 2 63 - 0 62 4 8 .72 96 64 0 78 54 0 82 89 ' a 84 68 - -0 88 68 0 88 62 0 68 54 0 62 48 .12 .. 64 ' 0 86 . . .08 64 50 .32 64 60 .82 28 .... .02 54 48 .68 ,78 68 O , 54 .... -.10 . 64 48 .62 . 70 52 ,.68 , 78 64 0 . 84 68 . 0 . 84 50 0 TO 48 .01 ingday. 1 ' N STATIONS Baker, Or Route, Idaho .". RoRfctn. Maa. ..- Buffalo, N. T. ...... . Calgary. Alberta.... Chicago. I1L... ...... Denver, Colo. ....... !ea Moine. Iowa..,. Fresno, Cat ........ ialveton. Teiaa . . . , . Helena. Mont. ...... . Honolulu. T. H...... Huron. 8. IX........ Juneau, Alaska ...... Kanrae Cltjr. Mo .... . Ioa Angeles, Cai. . . . . . Marshfield, Or... Medford. Or. . . . .. t . 'Memphis, Tenn.. ... . . Modena, - I'tah . . . . . . . New 'Orleans. La. . . . . Nome, - Alaska ...... North Head.! Wash . . . . North Head. U'aab. . . North Platte, b..t. OkUhoma City.: Ukla. Phoenix, Aris. . . . . . . a w1 t'-y nttf hur, ra . . . , Pocatello, Idaho.. Portland, ur. t...:.. Pnnce Rupert. B. C. . . Red Bluff. Cal.v..... Itoaeburg, Or. ...... Koawell. Jt. M . . . . f . . fiacramento. Cal . . , . 8t. IxjhIs, mo. ...... St. Paul, Minn... Salt Lake City. Utah.. Men Ihego, Cat ....... Man Francisco, Cal ... Seattle, Wash. ...... r Shendao. Wjro. . t... Sitka, Alaska..,.... ... Mrwkane, asn, ...... Tacoma. Wash....... Tanana, Alanka ..... 1'atooth Island. Wash. Tonopah, N'ev. : . . . ... . VaUlea. Alaika . ... N ancouver, B. C . . . . : Walla ' W alia, Wash . . . Washington. U. U. .... WilliKton, N. I. ..... V mnemucca, Nev. .... Yakima. Wash. . ...... .'Afternoon report of " THRIFT ' ' aad -WIS SAVINGS STAMPS : oa Sal at Bnaiaesa Ofice, The Journal t t. Fir Tret Hmre Big- Orowtk Sampre plots in the Santiam national forest of Uouglaa fir trees, 64 years of age. show an average annual growth of 1200 board feet to the acre.-R. H. Weldman and T. i". Mung-er of the forest service found on a recent measurement trip.: The trees number 200 to the acre and are measured each five years to determine the rate of growth. Laden Becker Recital Professor Lucleiv B. Becker, presenting . his June organ recital at Reed college as a part of the commencement program," has an nounced a recitation of American com poaera. The recital" will be held in the Boys Summer School June 14 August 1 H. M. BABR, Pilncipal of Irvlngton School, is nerving as Principal of SummpfvSchool. Teachfrs are men who during the year aria. Principals of Portland School. , 4TH TO 8TH GRADES - . Eiach1 boy's special need analysed and provided for by class work su pervised study, or . private tutoring. Physical development cared for by gymnasium training under ex pert supervision. , ALL UNDER AUSPICES OF J Oregon- Institute of V.,, Technology . Y.M.C.A. Call or write Hugh Miller, Dept. A, Office 416 Astoria and Way Points Str. Georgiana faun Trla Dairy (Cxotpt FHaeyt Leave ORTl.HB 7r40 a. an. '- ALOCR STRKBT OCK. Leave' ASTOailA z:O0 a. an, FLAVKa. DOCK. ' F ARB 616 KAOH WAY. ' . Special a la Carte Dlninc Servicei . Dinet Conneetioca for 'Sooth Beacaea -. Night 3oat Daily 8 P. ML - - v. ,. Mala 123. 541-2X r" THC MARKINS TRANSPOriTATlOM 0. Miller & Tracey ;. ' ' ' 'f . ' , High Class Funeral Service Main 2691 578-85 college chapel Wednesday evening at t o'clock, and it is open to the public The program follows : "Allegro "aubt lant." Harold; Vincent' MUligan "Sea Sketches," It. S. Stoughton ; American folk tunes, transcribed by James Spen cer ; dialogue, "Op. 32, No- 1," B. Oscar Klein; "Carillon." j Lo . 8owerby; "De Profundis," Homer N. Bartlett ; "At Twilight," : Kthelbert ,Nevin ; "Marche Pittoresque, Ernest R. Kroeger. Examtaatkia "for Flremaa United States ' civil servflbe examination for fireman-watchman, at $80 per annum, plus bonus, will be held In - Portland, June 30, 1920, to establish as eligible register front which selections t may : be made to fill i vacancies. Both men and women between 20 arid 50 years of age are eligible, i provided the meet other civil service i requirements. ' The age limits do . not f apply to former military men. Further information and applica tion blanks may be secured from John 8.. Howe, local t civil service ; secretary, in the- pcatoffice bulldinX - - -r , . Heed College Exesraloa Two hundred students .of Reed collega are spending the day on the Columbia, with Moffatt Springs the evening's destination. The steamer J. N. Teal was boarded this morning at I 8 o'clock, and students, alumni and faculty members were pres ent in great! numbers. Two meals will be furnished I by the food - committee, headed by Ruth Linklater. ' Howard Mc Gowan Is chairman of the day. The ship will return the sightseers; late this evening. - - i j j " ; V J' Bobla Slayer "WarBed Headquarters of the state j fish and game commission are being swamped with requests trom people owning strawberry . fields and cherry orchards for permits to kill de structive robins." In a few specific In stances where destruction is in evidence permits are i being granted, but only under authority of the state game laws. Those killing the birds will still bel llaoie to prosecution unaer ue leaerai migratory bird law. . ' Repair Shop RobbeS One "hundred pounds of sole leather and two pairs of shoea were taken from a repair shop operated by J. Toma at 650ft Washing ton street late Monday night, according to a report filed with the : police. The paymaster's drawer of the Portland Gas ft Coke company's sub-station at 241 Flanders street was broken open by thieves. Nothing was taken from the till. ' if s- .."' -J, . --.r. Stadent Hiker oa WayAlfred GehH. Reed college sophomore, left Portland Monday morning at dawn, hiking north. and a phone call received at house H at noon Indicated that he is wen on his way to Tacoma, his home, which he expects to reach in three . days. Gehrl set out with, the hope of riding most of the way with autolsts, but the gasoline famine has pointed .to footwork as the sole means of locomotion. V. An to Leaves St. Charrvs 'Hotel for Scappoose 6:80 a. m. ; St. Helens,' Astoria and Seaside,: 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; Scap poose and St. Helens, 4 p. m. ; extra Sat- and Sun. to Scappoose and St. Helens, 11 :15 p. m. if Cascade Locks and ' Hood River 9 :45 a. m., 2 :4S p. m. ; Bridal Veil and Multnomah Falls, 10 a. m., 4 p. m. ; extra Sat. and Suil, 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal Veil. For information call Marshall 4381. Adv. f( ; . -, . ; Salemltes Isvited Gaeats Salemites and Marionitea will be guests - of the Portland Ad ' club Wednesday noon at the Benson. i It will be an expedition of mutual Interest and information, ac cording to --the present plan. Ttie "Cap tivating Trio." accompanied : ty Hiss Zulah An dross will furnish the musical numbers. Governor Olcott will speak.: To Honori Father : O'Har" The Rev. Edwin V. O'Har a, retiring pastor of St. Mary's cathedral, who has recently been appointed to the pastorate of St. Mary's church At Eugene, wilj be the. guest -of honor at a banquet to be given Wednesday-evening In the grill of the Hotel Portland by Portland council, Knights, of Columbus, . ; I . arotoreycle Rider til Bred William Kredds of Woodbum,. Or., was painfully bruised about the head when a motor cycle he : was. riding collided with: a streetcar at - Twenty-third , and Thur man streets! i He was taken to St. Vin cents hospital. The motorcycle waa de molished, j - ;-"'; ,r : iBjary Proves Fatal Peter Nelson, 1078 Kant Twenty-fifth street north, a longshoreman, 1 died Monday : afternoon as the result of injuries received from a falling timber a the Northern Pacific Lumber dock Monday, s - ; Coanty Clarity Large A report made by County Auditor Martin o the county commissioners Monday shows hat out of a total (appropriation., for charitable purposes of $36,800 for the year, the county has already, In less than half the year, expended $31,747.79. Etna School Exhibit An exhibit pf the year's school work will be made at the Etna school Wednesday from. -1 to 6 o'clock. AU interested are invited to attend the exhibit which includes a number of fine art and industrial ex hibits. - . ' . . Portland-pfewberg Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, 11 a. m., and 1. 2 ;30, 4 :15. 5 :30, t :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday, 11 p. m. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Steamer llralda for St, Helena " and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. m., foot of Alder , street. Sunday, St, Helens only 1:30 p. m.-4Adv. Big Dance at Liberty assembly, XT. A., East Side W. O. W. hall. Wednesday, June 9. Admission 50 cents. Adv. Br. E. C Jlonsman, specializing in arti ficial teeth. $07 Journal bldg. Adv. Knowiton Scouting For New Members Of Eeed Faculty .Professor A. A. Knowiton of the Reed administrative committee has gone - to California Ito scout about for possible new faculty members for next : year. 1 Reed college has -several faculty va cancies. Including . that of director of physical education for men, which has been filled j by a' student since the de parture of C. S. Botsford last September. Professor Knowiton will visit Berkeley and Palo Alto in hope of finding candi dates for the positions now open. ' The Rockefeller aid: of 825,000 a year for three years makes possible several faculty , additions which probably will include" more appointments- than have been made at any time in four years. Bla6k Killed Self By Hanging, Not , Poisoning, Keport After a J day of investigation, police this morning finally reached the con clusion that J. VW Black was a victim of suicidal hanging,, rather than of poisoning'as was at first surmised. He was taken from the Royal Palm lodging house and . died in an ambulance bn the way to ; the . emergency hospital. - He was in the final convulsions of strangulation after choking himself with his vest and belt.. He had been a nar cotic addict for 'years,, which was re sponsible for his losing many positions 'ately In telegraph offices. His divorced wife and 5-year-old son live at Winnipeg.": v Mr.: and Mrs. Meier Honored Guests -of Buyers Association Mr. and Mrs. Abraham J. Meier, who returned recently from an extended tour of Europe, were honor guests at a din ner given Monday evening In the girll of the Hotel Portland by the members of the Buyers' association of die Meier Frank company. Additional, guests were Mrs. Sirmond Frank, Mr. 'and Mrs. ; Julius Lk Meier, - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frank, Mr. . and . Mrs. ' Aaron Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch. Mr. and -Mra. Ludwig Hirsch, Allen Meier and Samuel Joseph. The committee in charge consisted of Miss Fannie Hanley, Miss E. Kitchen and W. . L. Harmon, who acted, aa toastmaster. Miss Hanley proposed a toast to the members of the firm and responses were made. by A.. J. Meier. Julius L. Meier. Aaron Frank and Mrs. Slgmund Frank. The hosts were J. Albrich, R. Adams, Mrs. L. Allen, Miss E. Ball.'W. R. Barn hardt, J. Beck, Frank BiUIngton. Miss M. Bourke, G. O. Cady, W. Cannon, G. L. Case. Miss V. Cooley, Miss F. Cox. H. Z. Compton, F. J. Clark, - Miss E. Dickens. M. J. Drieabach. A. Eckhart, G. Oensler. Miss F. Hanley, - Miss T. Harris. -Mrs. ' K. M. Hammond, E. M. Hammer, W.' L. Harman, W. R. Har greaves, MIbb H. HI nek, A. Jasman. B. T. Jacobson. A. J. Jones, Mrs. F. Ken- worthy, J. Keho, W. El Kernan, Miss E. Kltchin. M. S. Krlbs. W. J., Lang, Miss M. Larson, J. A. Laurence, P. J. Mac Auley." C. McCuIlough. Miss M. A. Ma her, O. Nellson. Mrs. U. A. Nelson, A. C. PooL W. Porter, C. A. Putnam, F. L. Ruebush, W. P. Souza, M. J. B. Tennant, Mrs. E. M. Wood, . Miss B. Wagonblas and Miss B. Young. , s t - i Kiwanis Magazine i Describes Portland , In Convention Issue Two full pages are devoted to descrip tion of Portland in the convention num ber of the Kiwanis Magazine, copies of which were received by Portland KI wanlans Monday, i Picturesque Oregon is represented with a number of pic tures, -t The - magazine reaches - 26,000 Kiwanis members in the United States. The Portland convention of Kiwanis clubs .Jhls month will recognize the representatives of 275 clubs throughout the United States and Canada. The 1920 gathering is the fifth held by the organization. The first, held at Cleve land. Ohio, In 1916, was attended by del egates from 24 clubs. Detroit, Mich. entertained the : 1917 meeting with i 62 clubs : in attendance. The last two con ventions were the 1918 Providence. R. I., conference with 115 clubs and the fa mous 1919 meeting at Birmingham, Ala., with 137 cities represented. At a closed meeting for members only held at the Tyrolean room of the Ben son hotel today all convention commit tee chairmen reported final plans. Pres ident Ernest R. Wiggins was the pre siding officer. ' i !; O. Samuel Cummings, International secretary, will arrive here at 7 p.- m. today, i He will be met at the train by a delegation of members wlto will escort him to the headquarters hotel, the Port land. Thursday evening Cummings win be the guest of the local club - at : the Progressive. Business Men's club show, lng of ."Friendly Enemies' at the Heilig. Friday morning an excursion will be run to Eugene, where Cummings will assist in presenting a charter to the new Eu gene Kiwanis club. - Members Forum of f "Chamber Adds $40 To Isom Memorial Members of the Chamber of Commerce at the forum meeting ; Monday noon added $40 to the fund which Is being se cured to erect a memorial in honor of Mary ." Frances ; Isom, late librarian of Portland in Central library. Charles F. Berg, chairman both of the members' forum and the committee from the pres idents' council , which is arranging for presentation of the memorial plan before business and civic clubs, believes that by the time all are heard from several hun dred dollars will have been secured. - Those who do not attend the club meetings but who wish to show appre ciation of Miss Isom's service to Portland may send their contributions direct to The Journal and the . amount will . be added to the general fund.- Gambling Inquiry Hits Cigar Stores - i - The first tangible result of the grand jury's Investigation of gambling at cigar stands occurred Monday, when Deputy Sheriff Beckman arrested Sig Cohen, who has a cigar - stand in the Chamber of. Commerce building, and James E. Donovan, in the Railway Ex change building, who has three cigar stands. Five "indictments were returned by the grand Jury, it is said, after in vesjjgation of reports. Portland's ? Ifcst r Popular Priced Restaurant 9 9 I Sixth and Stark - Every woman of taste" and culture wbose home is adapted for it -desires a rand piano. No other arti cle of furniture adds the same touch and atmosphere to' the living; room as does a erand piano; We have a fine stock of grands and you are invited to inspect them. Courteous sales people will wait upon you. - G.F.Joiniso:iFiAi:oCo. 14f Siztk Street,' Portland Vim y GRAND GASOLINE FAMINE THREATENS WORK OF SALMON FLEET . San Francisco, June 8. Unless a supply of 6000 gallons of gasoline) a day is assured them by the oil companies, the - California " salmon fleet of 700 vessels will be forced to discontinue operations, thereby causing a loss of approximately $ 5,- 000.000 to the Industry. ' This was the statement made today by A. J. Mueller, president and general manager of the Monterey Fishermen's as sociation, who visited San Francisco in an effort to secure the promise f the oil - companies to supply the -fleet "The gasoline , shortage," said Mueller, 'already has brought poverty to scores of fishermen and their families. ' The salmon catch already is far below nor mal because of the gas shortage." " MANY LINES ARK HAMPERED ? BY SHORTAGE OF GASOLINE Kelso,; Wash;, June . Unless Imme diate relief is provided Cowlitz county farmers, operations on scores of diked farms in the vicinity ' of Kelso . are threatened, as work is done Wrgely with tractors. Deliveries of gasoline are so limited that many of the tractors have already ceased work. A number, oi dairymen, who require gasoline to op erate their milking machines, are feel ing the shortage. The fishing industry. which employs several hundred gasoline operated boats ; - road and - street im provement work, and dike construction. which employ scores oi. trucks and gas oline engines, - are. seriously liampered by the shortage. GASOLINE CARDS ARE ISSUED i BY COMMITTEE IX ASTORIA Astoria, June 8. Gasoline In 'this community is being distributed only by card permit, to be- continued until re lief from the present critical shortage appears. Since Saturday, there have been no de liveries to the service 'stations at local garages, the distribution to - essential users being handled entirely at the oil plants. While arrangements are being made to Install the- card system, the managers of the Standard and Union oil companies and the members of the municipal committee In charg-s have been cooperating to give gasoline to such industries and others entitled to receive It under .the regulations adopted.- Shortage Hurts Bosiness ' The Dalles, June 8. Ijocal merchants report material reduction in sales, giv ing as a reason the lack - of gasoline, which keeps the farmers at home. Gar age proprietors are on Jthe point of clos ing their business places.! Many have let - mechanics go because ; tliere ,1a no work for them to do and ao gas 1 to sell. "I : "'":-; !-" y , l - Crl : .i Hot Lake Arrivals K i Hot Lake, June 8. Arrivals jvt Hot Lake sanitarium Saturday were : - A. L. Allen. Seattle: Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Auro ras Mrs. A." E. Austin,' Woodbum ; A. B. Harrington. Lewiston. Idaho ; Mrs. R. Cavin, Mrs. G. A. Blake and Mrs. L. K. Freitage, Baker : P. Romane, Walla Walla ; George E. Wells, AliceiT J. C. Rupp Boise, Idaho;-C .Thompson,-La Grander R. Cavin, Baker. Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. ' J Mail , orders receive our prompt and careful attention the same day as received. , A Sensational Price Reduction Take Your Pick From 27 ! f Popular Models V . ' : Back and Front Lace, Stouts, Slights, Average, Girdles, Sport Models, Heavy Satins, Rich Overweight Brocades, Double Batistes, Fine Weave Average and Heavy Weight Con til," Double Strength Basket Mesh, Peldn Stripe Fancies, etc.-, aixes 18 to 36. Many of the CorseiU are of Fancy Brocades and cannot be replaced by us at the low price quoted for this ssle ' (JQ SJA POSITIVELY UNMATCHABLE VALUES AT. . .. ......... . . . ... ..... .i. , r. . V nDU.tJU 1-V. Huck Towels . White with Med Borders -- ; 16x32 Inch :-.'. A Special Sale Price 2JS Dozen Goetz Satins, 36-Inch -Widths at $3.95 Yd. ' New mill reductions enable us to offer these justly famous Satins in a " hundred - colors comes in 36-inch width. " Our entire stock of these Goetz Satins to be closed out at this; ridiculous low price. . f ; Silis -and Satins, $5.98 a. Yd. Also we will place on sale - a fine lot of those popular WHITE SPORT CREPE SILKS in -40-inch widthst COLORED TRICO LETTES in , 36-inch width BARONESS SATINS in black, roe and flame, 40-inch width.' Your choice of these up-to-the-minute Silki and Satins at $5.98 y-rdV . ; ' - ; IV Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. Woodsman Slashes Foot -With Big Ax . On Bull Bun trail Raymond 'Murray, 21-year-old woods man employed by the city with.' a trail making crew in the Bull .Run' water reserve, was badly injured Saturday afternoon. when a double bitted axe with which ; he was slashing- trail 14, miles above the headworks. on Falls j creek, slipped ,and cut his left foot. - Murray's father, .who lives at Cherry vllle. Was In 'charge of the crew, : and learning of the accident, put his . son on a pack horse and took him to the headworks, whence he was carried to " St. Vincents hospital In an auto mobile. Arriving at the hospital at 2 o'clock Sunday - morning,- he was im mediately operated upon and three-toes of - his If f( foot were amputated. He Is reported to be rapidly recovering from his injuries. " . Miss Read. Is Well Qualified for New Foundation Duties .4- ' '-'-V " '' ' I sTTaeasasaas -.';".;''-'- '..y '. '. - Miss Florence M. . Read,- for . eight years, secretary - to W. T. Foster, until recently president of Reed college, who has accepted an administrative position With the Rockefeller foundation in New York' city, " has been " a member of , the Reed faculty since 1911 and for ; a year has served on. the administrative com mittee as 'well as on faculty committees on student admission, chapel, commerce and curriculum. ' f. - . Miss ..Read served for IS months on war boards In -Washington - and over seas.-; aays the Reed college bulletin, her - work In France beinav connected with the entertainment division of the T. M. C A. She resumed her duties at Reed. last September, and the offer of a position with the Rockefeller foundation was made two months ago by Wallace But trick, -chairman of the general edu cation board, . when . he was a - Reed visitor. -' - . ''. Miss Read ' recently rejected an offer from Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde pendent, to become assistant to the managing editor. ; Petition for Single Tax Measure Filed J. R. Hermann, manager of the Ore gon Single Tax league, has received word from Secretary of State Koser that '- the initiative petition providing for a single tax amendment to the state constitution has been filed, a total of 10,181' certified signatures having been checked by the secretary's office. . . Tire proposed amend ment will be submitted to the- people for approval- or rejection at . the November election. iv VI Irand Dead to Room , Liever ..Sieversen. 40 years old, was found dead In his room at the -Glen-wood hotel. Sixth and Barnside streets, Monday afternoon, -is The -t body- -, was turned, over to the coroner, but an ln auest is -doubtful as indications point r to natural causes. Sieversen has been suffering from rheumatism for some time and lately has had trouble with his heart. He was employed at the" Larkin A Green "Lumber company plant. , " "The Store : That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Every. Woman Will Be' Interested in Th High-Grade Coraets . to Qose This Sale ; r T $3.59 I Regular Value to Double Thia Price , ' : , Note the Assortment. Every Pair Guaranteed.' ( Range Belt Heavy ' . Reducing, Thompson Glove Fitting, R. de C Samplea, Merito, Calma in Front Lace, Treco Surgical Elastic Girdles, Etc. tj Every one a tried-out Corset that our years of buying in the best rn markets insures gilt-edge satisfaction' to you. Just preceding -the heavy summer demand we wish to adjust our stocks by eliminating all discontinued , numbers, samples,' odd lots and broken assortments and to absolutely Insure immediate disposal we have arranged to place the entire assortment on sale at j V ; ' .Turkish; 'Towels Full Bleached and Ribbed 17 bly 37 Inch, at 45c Each Special Sale Price, $525 ' Dozen Men's Silk Plated Half- Hose at 59c Pair "Another great special Men's . Silk : Plated 4 Half-Hose with reinforced heel and toe and j elastic top all sizes in gray, white, tin. Palm ! Beach, ; green, black, cordovan, eAc. This sale - at only 59c a pair, or three pairfTfor $1.75 -r limit of 6 pairs to any one purchaser. , . . - --.. ! , Special Sale . Men's High Grade Negligee Shirts At?$2A9 Coat style Shirts of first quality materials made with double soft cuffs all sizes they come with white ground in a , large range of neat colored stripe patterns a perfect fit - ting shirt of unmatchable value, CO At at this. low price ..L 0Wejl &:fig 4kvZ& '!; . L - V ,1 ' 1 - The Most, in Value The Best in MINISTER DENIES THAT HE DOUBTED V. ', , Explaining his meaning as ex pressed in a paper read Monday be fore the Portland' Ministerial asso ciation which led to V storm of pro teat and charges that '. he was at tempting to a upset the theory of Christ's divine origin, the Rev. W. F. meson oi jsunysiae Aietnpaisv cuurcu today declared his message was en tirely misunderstood by his critics. "Instead of attempting to prove that Christ was jnot divine, I sought to show that he was very much so but that man also has element "Of divinity as well," saia meson. . "1 endeavored to explain Jesus Christ In terms of life "and not In mechanical terms. - I disturbed none of that funda mental doctrines of the t church but merely expressed old truths In new lan guage. I also .attempted to show the divine origin of man and did .not refer to him sjr a worm in the dust.' i - The annual election of the association resulted as follows: " Dr.' Byron J. Clark, pastor of the First United Brethren - church, was elected president; Dr. W. ' B. ,! Hinson, pastor of East Side Baptist church, vice president; the Rev. Ralph C McAfee, executive secretary , of the Portland Church federation. secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be in September. Humane Officers in Waiting Two Hours . To Catch Offender ', . :'- ' - ' -- - i ' --'- " j: - : . - r i- r: ' ' - ' ' r" It was a sad looking, decrepit old horse hitched to a wagonful of Pacific Telephone & Telegraph . company direc tories standing -near the old, postof flee Monday. ! ; - " 1 Mrs; F. W. Swanton of the Oregon Hu mane society looked over the horse and waited .for the driver. After two hours had passed he returned, w "What business is It of yours?" he asked upon hearing her protest- "Just this,', and she dug; from her handbag a . box wherein v reposed her "silver badge of authority." ; - The driver took the horse to the stable without further ado. . Auto Parking More v Than Five Hours a Night Is Prohibited '-.': 1 I . ' .-".I,-, -y. I Parking of automobile more than five hours-on the street between sunset and sunrise is prohibited by a city ordinance recently passed by the council, according to Lieutenant Thatcher of the auto theft bureau.' " I ' ': :"-i fc-.T-i"'! -"--':-'' V"; Private garage owners must Inform the police as soon as - they rent their garages to other car- owner., according to Thatcher. Prohibition of parking at night is aimed at autolsts who rent their garages and consistently park their own Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. O Agents for the Butterick Pa.t- I terns and Delineator : All styles and sizes now showlnf. Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. rfc' . t - N.. Quality CHRIS DIVINITY cars on the streets. Check on all auto mobiles can be kept by the police, they say; with strict enforcement of the new ordinance.' . " ? - -.:- Italian Cabinet Is Facing. Overthrow London. June 8. (I. N.r RThe'ltal- lan cabinet Is threatened with overthrow as a result of the decree fixing the price of bread, said '.an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome today.- . Riots have broken out at Milan and elsewhere. To Oose Shi4ne 'Week,' . . The' Northwest Bridge Si Iron com pany will close its plant for the entire week of June 21 to 28, because of the general congestion and the absence of employes, who , ; will . b attending the bnrine convention a,nd the Rose Fes tival. - . . . , ' .. . ........ :,. :. : f .HERE' are many . vfeafure inter-- j ' mingling with one , a no t h e r that help t ! make: every funeral ; service a dignified i an-cj beautiful trib- 4ite; ." -- -' m ... - ILV Jl . : TPkeae Get Your Caloric Nov Pay Later ; Do not makV the mistake of choosiner . an imitation . furnace before -s inspecting the Original Patented Pipe- less Furnace ; L,et us. show ' tures make lit superior to all - others. V . The Caloric Money Back Guarantee is backed by the largest r f r U-fl ' V . Fsseral Director v ,tl " . tl L A ajBfcri I 1 1 1 1 II iLlli TlBTa ,. 'j'lUtl, , JMaW-.. - ,04aUl&toJ., awatf - ..saUAa-- aajLfc .ibfeU... . Home . manuiacturers qi warm air furnaces m he world. Over 100,000 happy families will commend yoar judgment in getting a Caloric NOW. Burns coal, wood, briquettes and GAS. . : Coloric Pipeless Furnace 314 Stark St.. near 6th WJ" If 1 fiiy . c: a fat- ' p-?." 1 9 14 " IStuMGBioa KiC ! I L- yjZZ - , . a - : Preparation Is' essential to success. The Kara mar Sfaool at th T.'- M. C A. offers opportunity for young- men to prepare tor collet; and to prepar for business. ' , . ' ( q , t 8Boel Ope Jsb 14 .;. ' . v - j; , A Partial 14 efaafejcts Of fares t , MATHEMATICS HISTORY ' COMMTCRCrAr, GEOGRAnrT KNGLISH .---rt .BOOKKEEPma TYFKVVRITING SCIENCB " ti - SHORTHAND . , , SPANISH i " REGI8TEB ICOVT . DEPT. A - 1 . Oregon Instiiuts cf Technclsy j ' . resrtti Floor, T. 3t. O A. ' Sunday., Schools WUl-Haveection In Festival Parade "The Rose Festival committee has created- a t special division, for Sunday schools In the floral pageant of June 24, offering a 1 10 cash prise for the win ning entry, decorated and designed by the pupils of ihe success fur school. Section three of the parade classm B and F, -will be given over to. the Sunday school entrants. In addition to the ma jor cash prise will be a silver trophy cup, the gift of Jeager Bros., as second award. The - winning entry of any Sunday school, where the car has not been dec orated by pupils, but by florists, will, be rewarded by a sliver trophy cup pre sented by Felix Frlednder. - r Mais M7 1 1 tZiS1! - f ?SSi3r ' Co; Phone Main 7CZ I f Vhen the Need fcr Drpgs Arises ,THEN is - the time to . A remember the policy of the store of "Depend able Drugs." v Six Registered" Pharma cists are on our staff and one is always ready to fill your, prescription without-delay whether night or day. - . WE raVER CLOSE fitSCBPTON DZ'JCSf ST PHCTin MAIM 7211 If) i . aeal . ; dm mm.m