THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920.
LABOR JUBILANT
VHEH KICKED OUT
OF G. 0. P.
- By Basil Manly
Montreal, Juns 14. Jubilation is
the only word that describe the at
titude of the political leaders of the
American Federation of Labor' over
the action of the Republican con
vention In klcklnc the demands of
labor " downstairs ' and nominating;
twd? ultra-conservatives Harding
and Coolldgs. i.
President Ootnpers smile has broad
ened a rood two inches since the , news
came. ' The federation leaders expected
labor to be turned down at Chicago, thus
leaving a clear field for the Democratic
convention to Indorse the demands of
the federation. Bnt what they feared
M that the Republicans might clothe
their refusal in such language . that It
would not be plain to the man In the
street. , or rather to the. man In the
unions' ranks, that his demands had
been utterly ignored. '.: '. '. . -. .
The Republicans, however, i.wsnt so
diametrically opposite to every vital de
mand made by labor that hardly a dele
gate in the convention here could have
any doubt that there is nothing; tor labor
to hope for In supporting a Republican.
(Contiiroad From Pas Osa)
from proflteerteg . Investigations in
'. America.-. - ;r. , x .
' STORES ABE I3T8FECTED
. The party arrived at 10 o'clock Sun
day night. - This morning the members
, re met by a committee appointed by
tie Chamber of Commerce and beaded
by Peter Kerr. tThey were taken -to the
Tip Top Inn at the Lipman, Wolfe ft Co.
: store for breakfast. : During the mom-.
Ing a tour of department stores was
made. At noon the visitors were guests
' of the chamber at members' forum lunch
. eon and at 2 o'clock the party left for
an inspection trip through the Eastern
Sc. Western Lumber company mill and
; for a tour of the highway.
" J : The merchants have- already visited
rasot of the principal cities of the United
States and came to Portland from San
- Francisco. : The party j will : leave this
evening for Seattle , and will go from
that point to Canadian cities and then
home. Members of the ; party and their
' connections are : V
. T. W. Cook, J. P., of T. VT. Cook. Ltd,
of Dudley (Worcestershire), Bristol and
Birmingham, chairman of the Drapers'
Chamber of Trade and president of the
Chamber of Commerce - of Dudley;
mayor of Dudley for two years, now
a magistrate for county of Worcester:
member, of executive council of Imperial
Chamber of Commerce. - -
Fred Longley. owner of largest apparel
business in England. Longley's, Ayles
bury ex-chairman of Drapers" Cham
ber of Trade ; beaded movement which
made compulsory early closing a law
in England ; outlined -plan for morator
ium adopted by English government at
beginning of war. ,
Douglas Murfin Rose, lleutenant-col-.
nel commanding Oxfordshire and Buck
. inghamnMre light Infantry and Duke of
Cornwall's light infantry ; wounded and
cited for bravery: 'director of William
; Baker ft Co., Ltd., Oxford, and of
tipratt's Patent (dog biscuit manufac
turers), and Ellleton ft CavelL Ltd.
T: M. Hard wick, worked with govern
ment in carrying out profiteering act,
' as representing retail trade of England ;
member of Council of Drapers Chamber
of Trade; led opposition which killed
luxury tax scheme in England head of
Oeorge Hardwlck. & Sons, Ltd.. Wands
worth, London. I t
William J. Hunter, managing director
of T. B. & W. Cockayne. Ltd.. Sheffield,
largest store in Yorkshire ; first to in
troduce innovations such as store res
taurants and "musical afternoon teas"
.outside of London.
Frank Chlesman, of Chlesman - Bros.,
Lewieham. S. B. London; was a mem
ber of profiteering tribunals established
in England during war ; Councillor
' Drapers' Chamber of Trade.
A. N. Hollely, director Popham's. Ltd.,
Plymouth, Devon : ex-chalrman Drapers
Chamber of Trade ; chairman of Ply
mouth Incorporated Mercantile associa
tion : organised and commanded Devon
shire volunteer motor transport during
CAMP
BRITISH MERCHANTS -ARE
ENTERTAINED
-. war.
Charles Phillips Weber,' Weber's,
owner old draper's shop in England ;
S resent building includes original one
uilt in reisrn of Charles II: Dresldent
- Oxford Chamber, of Trade; councillor
Drapers' Chamber of Trade.
John A. Boardman, Boardman's, Strat-
xora, London ; chairman parliamentary
Introduced motor delivery of - retail
" goods.- - .. - v. '' .
Ernest Barton Weekes. J. P., director
vice-president Drapers' Chamber of
Trades president Turnbridee Wells
Tradesmen's association and Chamber of
Commerce. -
Charles Thomas Colelnsr. O. B. V.. J.
P.; head of committee working with his
majesty's board of trade: ex-chairman
of Drapers' Chamber of Trade ; chair
man aavinory committee to tne military
representative. - - - -
F. Holgate Barber, sole proprietor of
JL.L,
xfyouvantr
in bottles
ct coda foOTtdns.
and on draught-
Several used delivery , cars, thor
oughly overhauled and In fine condi
tion. - Why don't v you put on your
own auto delivery when such, an op
portunity presents itself? Take your
choice at the most ridiculous prices.
Immediate .. delivery cars " ready to
go to work. - - -
COVET TkioTOR :
A CAR CO.
"Washlsffton at Slst (St. "Mala 2lfc
BRITISH MERCHANTS HERE
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From left Ernest Barton Weeks, Turnbridgc Wells;' Charles Tbomas Ooleing, London; Lew TTahn, managing director National Retail Dry Good
association, ' New York; Miss D. Cook, Dndley; Mrs, LncindA Prince, Boston; F. Okey, Bournemouth; F. W. Ckk, chairman Drapen Chain
ber of Trade, vIndley; Frank Chlesman, London; F. Holgate Barber, London; F. W. F. Matthew, Preston; J. ' Lancaster, Knightsbrldge; F."
Harkey, London; Mrs. Roger W. Allen, Nee York; Douglas M. Rose, Oxford; Roger W. Allen, New Xork; Liewis Moore, Leeds; Frederick
Grose, London; A. N.' Hollely, Plymouth; William J. Hunter, Sheffield; J. LCesketh, London, and FT S. Ltzard, Elmira.
F. K. Barber Walham Green,
London, S..W. . -. i '- 'V . ' '
Lewis C. Lyne, director of Debenham
ss Free body. London, a 4.000,000 con
cern with offices in New fork,' Montreal.
Toronto, Paris, . Melbourne, Sydney,
Johannesburg!, . Buenos Ayres, - Valpa
raiso, Brussels, The Hague, Lyons, St
Etlenne and Chefoo ; business caters
solely to women's clothing ; began . In
1S13 on 500 capital. -
F. W. FY Matthew, head of .business
of sameSname, largest in Preston. Lan
cashire ; during war was on advisory
committee to the military representative
and served on the Preston military tri
bunal: member of Preston town council.
Frederick Grose," M. B. E., J.- P, ex
chairman of Drapers' Chamber of "Trade
and president of the Woolen and Drap
ers' institution ; decorated with order
British empire for services as inspector
of contracts (textiles) ; proprietor of
Grose ft Smith, Anerly, London. -
Lewis Moore, vice-president Na
tional Chamber of Trades ; president
of Leeds Chamber of Trades; councillor
Drapers' Chamber of Trade ; head - of
Moore s Belfast Linen warehouse, Leeds ;
headed committee for entertainment
American soldiers In Leeds. -
A. W. Thomas Self ridges.
J. Lancaster. Harvey. Nichols. Ltd
Knightsbridge, London. T
Jr. OKey, juournemoutn.
J. W. Hontor. H. Hnlden. T.td TMJr-
ham, London.
Miss D. Cook, daurhter of x. W. Cook.
and secretary to partry. '
eastern anercnants accompanying the
visitors are : - Lew Hahn. managing di
rector NaOonal-Retail Dry Goods asso
ciation. New York;- Homer B. Curtis,
New York ; Donald Dey, Syracuse ; P.
A. Bergner, Peoria, IIL ; 8. F. Izzard,
Elmira; Z. Himelhoch, Detroit; Mrs.
Luctnda W. Prince, New Tor k, and Mr.
end Mrs. Roger W. Allen and James
Gould of New York,
CAPITAL AT OLD JOB
(OaBtintisd yrora ysse One.)
pledging support. On the train coming
in from Chicago he received telegrams
from Senator Fall of New Mexico and
Theodore ;E. Burton of Ohio, v
"You .know- how I feel nersonaUv
wired Senator FalL : "The , neoDle of
the United States are' to be congratu
lated. Tour nomination t Is equivalent
to an election, and your election means
a return to sanity, the' restoration : off
law and order, and peace to all the
world. - - - - - .
Former . Senator Burton .. la a candi
date for nomination for congress In
Ohio.' When these primaries are over,
he will be glad . he said," to be at the
service of Senator Harding in the cam
paign. - - ' , . - , .
An offer by Senator Ball of Dela
ware to-lend temporarily the services
of his bffice force .to assist in clearing
up the mass, -of Immediate work was
accepted gratefully by Senator Hard
ing. The office staffs were united and
today tackled the mass of congratula
tory letters and telegrams.
It was a "Democratic special" that
carried the : Republican candidate and
his wife back to Washington from Chi
cago. -They had a stateroom on a train
carrying a dozen - senator, convention
delegates and friends of Harding.
BOTH EAT ; Vr DCTEB
Senator and Mrs. Hard In or took break
fast, lunch and .dinner In the diner,"
rerusing to be served In -their room.
The stateroom' door was kept wide open
and fellow-travelers stuck, their heads
In to exchange passing words. Mra
Harding chatted in the parlor car. with
senators' wives r and other women on
the train.. Senator Harding peeled off
ma coat earlier in the day and sat in
his staterom reading the Sunday pa
pers, swapping stories with other sen
ators who .dropped . in and sipped lem
onade..' , -
He took the comic of the Sunday pa
pers to . breakfast and read them to
Mrs. Harding. ; Later nearly all the
passengers got ; autographs . from the
senator. i ,
Harding chated at length , with the
press correspondents . In bis stateroom,
during the last dramatlo 4S hours, and
talking shop. He te a publisher, and
the conversation got - off on the -.ques
tion or tne print paper shortage.
Harding will go ahead leisurely with
campaign plans, - postponing " Important
aeetsiona unti further, conferences.- f
HATS AND DACGHERTY JLTSLP.v'
- TO POLITICAL FOREFRONT
- "r By BleBard Lee ;:;',r"
Chicago, June 14.W11I H. Hays, the
reeiectea Republican national chairman,
and Harry M. Daughertr. . the political
general who won epaulets Saturday with
Warren G. Harding's nomination, met
Sunday and laid , the foundation for
unio s campaign. ; . - -
No official statement was forthcoming
at the Hays-Daugherty conference, but
it became known that they had agreed
upon a division of .campaign Jurisdic-
xia.y naa reoogntsed that the gen
ius displayed by the Hardin nra-con
vention manager must bejutUixed to the
coming- campaign. - - - - . v - -" -- -- ,i
AXXIOITS OTEB JOHTfSOjr :
Nothing was decided with rerrno t
the policy of the campaign for votes ex
cept that an intensive drive Is to be made
upon me electorate vote -west . of the
Mississippi, river. In -that - mnmb-iinn
the statements from Senator Johnson
and Senator Borah,-the Johnson lieuten
ant, - are awaited anxiously.
Senator Johnson's message to Senator
Harding reading. "Congratulations to
youv constitutes all the word from' the
Californlan to date. . " .
Senator Borah hag done na talking for
publication, but he hat gl?ea the im
pression that he Is not entirely satisfied
oyer the Harding selection. :
. Hays, who like wis has avoided all
public statements, - will - issue a : formal
statement In the morning. -f
The Hays-Daugherty "get together'
session was regarded as highly signifi
cant. In the final hours of. Saturday's
frantic session of the national conven
tion Hays himself pranced forth as a
dark horse candidate at the very time
when the Harding nomination seemed
Imminent. - .-
It has since been shown that the "1:10
p. ' m. adjournment gaveled through by
Senator Lodge, with National Chairman
Hays at his elbow, was a part of the
Hays coup, though no one charges Hay
himself with engineering .It.' One thing
is certain, ; the Harding people did not
want to adjourn.
DAVGHEBTY CBAFTY "
:l. In the Intervening two hoars an un
precedented effort was msX(e to get the
Lowden. Wood ' and -Johnson forces to
gether to turn the. tide agafXst Harding?
and nominate Hays .when they recon
vened. - Harry Daug-herty'-s , generalship
proved too much for them. And the
Wood people wouldn't .move in any
direction. They were there to stick by
the general to the last. '-; J, .
The Lowden answer to the Hays pro
posal came In the form of Governor Low
den's trip to the convention hall in per
son. He gave the orders which turned
the Kentucky and low' delegations into
the Harding column and practically
clinched the nomination, for the senator
from Ohio." -. - 'ir- ; ' . f
In addition to meeting Hays, the Hard
ing . campaign manager . Sunday , con
ferred with the "committee of five." ap
pointed by the national chairman for
counsel with the nominee in the coming
campaign. On the committee are Ralph
Williams of Oregon, Jacob L. Hamon of
Oklahoma, John W. Weeks of Massa
chusetts, A. T. Hert of Kentucky and
C. D. Hi lies of New York. ; ; --
Neither Senator Johnson nor Senator
Borah participated In the afternoon con
ferences. They were together most of
the day In the former's room, shutting
themselves off to all Interviewers.
Daugherty. who bursts - into political
fame by this nomination, has a unique
record in that while seldom elected him
self to .public office, he has seldom
failed in electing or nominating friends
he picks out for such honors. ; Among
these was Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio.
At the recent primary election Daugh
erty was defeated by a Wood delegate
at large In Ohio. - -; ;
He not only managed tne tianna cam
paign, but he served as Henna's attor
ney In the court fight oyer the election.
He played a -prominent part tn tne uu
nomination of President Taft. acting as
chairman of theOOhio delegation. He is
00 years old. He was born in Washing
ton Court House, omo. - i i
A - ttrocees . for coloring wool orange
and khaki shades with dilute nitric acid
has been Invented In England.
E 1
J
-' W -:
"O
- Wl
" - '-: A
NOV PLAYING
i : r-Tr
m sa r r
TO STUDY U. S.
II
X CY! LET'S '
TAKEYOUR GRIP
(Gontiawd rroa Pas,OM.)
and Georgia is represented by 28. With
them is Albert Dhrllch of Savannah,
who wrote 698 applications for member
ship In the T. P. A. during the: year.
He holds the record, the next highest
being W. M, Zlnk of Indianapolis, Ind-,
who wrote 422 applications.
The Eyes of Texas Are Upon Tou"
Is a favorite song brought to Portland
by the big delegation from : the Lone
Star state. They brought along a solo
ist of note, James Wood of Fort .Worth,
sent by the Chamber of Commerce, and
a chorus of fO men singers, members of
the T. P. A. Songs: in the hotel lobbies,
on the streets and in the convention hail
mark the presence of this Texas .dele
gation. Among the singers are W. R.
Cogswell, Houston, secretary-treasurer
of Post , - Texas division ; Herbert
Hatcher, San Angelo; Charles R. Rus
sell, Dallas ; Fred N. Palmer, Dallas,
who is also state secretary; El A. Na
tions, San Antonio; S. E. Kiesler, San
Antonio ;.D. L. Bourland. past president,
San Antonio ; James V. Polk, Beaumont ;
Ralph Trejo. San Antonio. -:
e
. Eleven delegates are. here front Colo
rado, and all but One are from Denver.
This one Is L. C Duncan - of Pueblo.
With the delegation are G. H. Hawkins.
State president, and W. J. Bergen, state
secretary. Colorado boasts 1168 mem
bers of the T. . P. A. The order was
founded at a meeting held In Denver.'
-. - ' "' -J.
EL Scott, who is the state president
of Louisiana, is here with his wife. He
Is also a delegate to the Kiwanls con
vention and . will participate in the
Shrmers rdoln's." Mr. and Mrs. cott
are the guests of a relative. T. T. Strain,
1095 Franklin street, who is superintend
ent Of the Portland Livestock show.
Eleven members of the Louisiana del
egation have been making a leisurely
tour from the southern state to the Pa
cific Northwest. They stopped two days
at Los Angeles and two days at San
Francisco, and were given special en
tertainments at each place. L
The Texas division of the T. P. A.
claims to hold the championship for the
writing of membership applications. Sev
enteen men wrote 100 applications during
the past year.
- .-
Knoxville post, Tennessee, claims to
A Slack of
An AU-Paid-for
HOWD
r
JEM
Which Would You Rather Have
a Year From Now? ,
And you can't send everything to, the laun
dry at that. - .
A small payment down and the balance
in monthly installments places a Blue Bird
in your home. ; ' '
-And washday fatigue is supplanted by cheer-
ful freshness. v ";
The Blue Bird brings happiness, to; every
home.- ' , !"''
It saves time, it saves healtK. ;
" It saves clothes, it saves expensive1 laundry
hire. ' ' - -
'Come and See These Blae Bird Superiorities
Beautiful wfchs-enaSMi eaMaet, with stay table top; all auohaatan
leavy coooer. extra svrts tab. can't tUaeoior dothaa - ladds perfeeUr ,
mneoth, no thine to tear or wear thiosa. - - V.
Waahea by perfect rock-a-bre acUon ; quick eat, moat tfcoraogB wmyu ,
Buiit for a UfrtinM of service; extra atroiii. risk! frame; staple -dependable
BMchaniaa. . - - . " i
Xarca. power-drtrea, extra-wbW wrinser; winks to any poetttoa; ad
jtMU antomaticaily for tight or keavy thioca. . -
Hisheat crada v gaaiaataed motor powatiul. dependable, abaalstaly i..
waterproof. - . . , " . . -. .
YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON FREE INSTALLATION
" - ' CALL OR PHONE
THE BLUE BIRD STORE
lOO TrMTU CTDCUT i ..'. DUftMC MATM 797rt
XaWO A 111 tJ M, aVaJur A - - A
METHODS
have the largest membership In .the T.
ftA, in proportion to population, of
any city in the United States. , It now
has 1281 members. . Tennessee has made
a 114 per : cent increase in membership.
The state memebership is 3260. W. H.
Barker, state president, is here from
Memphis as head of .the delegation of 24.
William Adams of Lancaster, state
president of Pennsylvania, heads the del
egation- from the Keystone state. . They
are all singers and have a fine reper
toire of lively songs with .a "kick" In
them. Five ladies accompany this dele
gation. .
A strong movement is on to reelect
Samuel Harbison, of Knoxville. Tenn.
as chairman of the national committee
on good roads and public utilities. - He
has made an aggressive campaign, dur
ing the past year, speaking in . various
states smd securing close cooperation be
tween the T. P. A. members and local
and state movements In eupport of good
road bond Issues, etc. - "Get the men
over the rOad" is the motto of this de
partment.
M. T, Cartler, for 20 years past prest
dent of the T. P. 1 the one lone
delegate from little Rhode Island. He
halls from Providence, but he Joined
forces with the delegation of 28 from
("Pennsylvania, and "borrows" them v to
help him sing- the bymn" be brought.
which says: . ?- - -
It is mile from Pennsylvania, . ...
It is miks from Indiaaa, too,
It i auitc dutanc from Rhode bland.
- Bttt w left them - aU to come to roa.
But no.Btte Vheir jt is wa hail from.
Or how far 'sway we bad to-roam.
' When the T.' P. A. bojn ret tosether ?
Erery one of xu feels at horn. ;
Ct NlWelPa.T-Un . tn a.ttendinar the eon-
ventlorf from Little Rock. Ark. "I was In
Portland In 1911," said McFarlln sadly,
"and itrained every day for four days.
I hope H won't do that this time. -
. ...
John McKee la president 'of Post A of
St. Paul, Mlnn which -Jie claims to be
the best in the country,, even if not the
biggest, i Te have- made wonderful
strides during' the last year, said Mc
Kee, "and have been steadily going to
the front. This to my first visit to Ore
gon and 1 want more than anything else
to get a few- of those beautiful roses X
have heard about"
. ? ;?: - -'- -
- Illinois has 24 delegates. "We are Illi
nois with, a lot of noise," they say.- C
N. Flannigan Is active president. He Is
from Champagne, "and I've got some
with me," he announced. "Oh? Jt's all
right," he replied to a Questioning glance.
"Icgave the mayor and the chief of po
lice each a drink." W. E, : Gapen of
Peoria is secretary. 1 Peoria used tobe
one of the biggest brewery centers in the
country, says Gapen, but now all .the
breweries have been turned over to the
manufacture of, food products and are
AS AN INVESTMENT
Old Eatmdry
o
mauwa
x.
DXCTHX CLOTtlSS VVAClZn
ELECTRIC SERVICE
TO
BE BOYCOTTED;
MSEER
Portland Ad Club to Check All
Places In City Reported to
Be Overcharging for Goods.
Portland Shrlnera are not going to
permit their visitin brethren to be
Imposed upon in the matter of high
prices, and profiteers will be boycot
ted, according to action taken by the
1920 Shrine committee and promul
gated in a resolution made publio
Saturday. '
Drawn by a subcommittee headed by
Mayor Baker and consisting of S. Dean
Vincent, Dr. S. M. Strohecker and A. H.
Lea, potentate of Al Kader temple, the
resolution calls upon the better business
bureau of the Portland Ad club to act
as the Shrine committee's representative
In checking : all places reported to be
overcharging for goods or foods above
prices prevailing for the past. CO day a
The resolution concludes: ; : .
"Resolved, that the executive commit
tee of the Shrine for 1920 authorises the
better business bureau ' of the Portland
Ad club to act as its representative tn
checking such prices, and declares the
Intention, of said committee to insist
that prices shall not be Increased dur
ing said week, a practice which, if In
dulged .by any business house, properly
and justly would brand It aa -a 'prof
iteer,' a title that is repugnant to the
true , American- of today as would have
been the appellation of traitor to the
country two years ago."
"We do not want any slips made dur
ing the convention .period in Portland
that would prove boomerangs for us,'
said the mayor tn explaining that every
effort to combat'-the profiteers will be
made. "We will prosecute if necessary
to prevent anything in the nature of a
backdown 1 after the city has come
through with flying colors on the con
vention preparations thus far.": -
Business men in all lines pledged the
Shrine committee and representatives of
the city government months ago that
there would be no profiteering during
the conventions.
employing 10 times as many men as in
the past. 1 H. B. Ziegfer Is also along,
boasting about -- his town of Decatur,
which he i declares Is the biggest little
city in Illinois. D. 8. Friedman" of the
Illinois delegation is from Peoria, and is
quite taken up with Portland, this being
his first etlrp West.
'' i . - ;:;J:;;:. ;-
S. S. Carter Is the only man from
Kansas. Carter is from Wichita. There
are many; others in the delegation, but
they were also Shriners and had made
previous arrangements to come out on
the Shrine special. Carter expects to
remain over for the Shrine, when 225
boys and girls from the Sunflower state
Will Join him. They will bring along a
band of so pieces and a patrol of 40.
Carter has an umbrella with a gorge
ous sunflower In the center, and edged
with the IT. P. A. colors of blue and
white. Carter Is by no means lone
some, however, as O. O. Packwood of
Portland, j who travels for a : big fruit
house, has him In tow. Packwood was
elaborately entertained by Carter once
when visiting' in the East, and is now
returning ) the : compliment.
R. O. Paul of Little Rock. Ark.. Is
accomplishing four thlnga by coming to
Oregon attending the convention, can
ing on his wife, visiting his daughter
in Colorado and seeing the country.
Paul has never before been here, . but
Mrs. Paul has spent a good part of her
time in 'Oregon - for several years. "My
wife told me if I'd ever come out .here
Z would stay," said Paul, "and I'm be
ginning to believe her. I think 1'H
Just have to send her hack to get my
things." Arkansas has 10 delegates,
among them Russell Thompson who Is
running for national director. Arkan
sas, has . 1260 members tn the T. P. A
of whom. 700 are in Little Rock alone.
Even If we do come from Knoxville
we don't have a pessimist In our party.
said Jack Adcock, chairman of a dele
gation of 24 from Tennessee. -.
" We almost lost Arthur Goodln of Rich
mond, Vs., at Vancouver, B. C, declared
one of the Virginia delegation this morn-
n
1 aTtn.X1 IUIW T1
ram
. - 'ii.--.-'-'-
) -W - '
k A.
w --,. . a t i -.- sa
SW BS W , .. I I
lng. Arthur, it seems, took a. Journey .
into Chinatown and-ate so much chop
suey that he couldn't speak Rngllsh. As
a matter of fact the Virginian forgot the
name of his hotel. j ."
Everybody was pointing out James 8.
Driscoll of St. Louis asthe Jokes ter of
the Missouri delegation, but when Big
Jim got to his feet most of the mem
bers decided not to try out any of their
Jokes. Big Jim is feet inches in his
stocking feet. :v a ; : i: .,"'', .
.... - - - ; . - . -Such
an Inveterate salesman was Wil
lis S. Dye" of Kokomo. Ind., that he
couldn't help getting in a little "sales
talk"- on his home town i this morning.
He was telling everybody that he was
met at the station by 'a Haynes car and
that they are made In Kokomo.
- Roy J. Charles of Newport News, Va..
will no .doubt be one of the most-popular
delegates to the T. P. A. convention.'
Roy is a-cigar salesman and his com
pany has shipped 6000 cigars here done
up In a pretty wrapper with his name
on n everything, and Roy is hsndlng
them put. -' . i"-v-:.
.... ..... e
A, W. Gray, chairman of the Missouri
delegation, and Willie Dye of . the Indi
ana delegation almost stopped the show
this morning at The Auditorium arguing
who was going to have the largest dele
gation at the convention next year. The
Missouri bunch had the Indiana, crowd
beaten this year. ? ' : : "i:..:.;V
8. EL Allison of Richmond slipped the
word this morning that the Virginia
delegation - came through Canada to
Portland and he has been the vortex of
s human whirlpool all morning.
We had to decide In a hurry this morn
ing what kind of a showing we were go-
Ling to have In the parade! this afternoon
and after looking the weather over we
decided on a float, said William P.
O'Connor of Milwaukee, i O'Connor Is a
live wire and is chief conspirator for
the Wisconsin delegation! which Is urg
ing Richard J. White for national presi
dent. - . .'. ' - - , s : - - .-
W. B. Crldlin of the Virginia delera
tlon was treated rough In Canada. He
was thrown from an autOmoblle at
Banff and the doctor who treated" him
said. he would have to stay at Banff a
week to recover from his injuries. Crid
lln Jumped the hospital ' and came . on
west with the delegation, bat he Is nurs
ing a bruised face and shoulder. : . .
.... . .- : i - -
The strains of Dixie"! on The Audi
torium organ stirred the soul of H, T.
Morris of, North Carolina so- much that
aiier saying ne was iron) uenaerson, is.
C, even a newspaper man couldn't hold
him in his seat.
- IUueor Off seta Size
Joseph Sullivan, a small, man, got' into
a fight with C. Murphy, a large man.
Saturday evening. To equalize the dif
ference in stse Sullivan resorted to - a
vicious looking resor. Murphy fled. When
Patrolman Ii M. Taylor an sted Sul
livan,' the latter' offered so much .re
sistance that Murphy got away. He will
have a hearing hi the Municipal court
Monday, charged with assault with
dangerous weapon. i
STOPS TUESDAY MIDNIGHT
1 V-.riTir f-
U U J'
3
WALLACE
C3H EMKItl
.. poor
: The-story was good in
-The . Saturday Evening
Ppst It is better on the
screen.' - ".. .
Here's the most fun in
town, beyond any dis
pute , , .
WEDNESDAY
It Costs No More to.25r,Via Prince Rupert
IlrtaSeattle to Prince Rupert
DIRKOT TRAIN OORWtOTIOHS at "Tinea Rupert, . C. for Wlnnl-
M. Townt, Monwsal, cnioaa, St. Lou I, Kanaa Cttjr, sutraio,
Waahlmton, D. O., Naw Yort, Boaton, and sit Castam Oanaolan
and Units statsa points.
For Maenstioo,
aor Portland
trruruio at,
THEFTS AT REED
laid to e:;g
II
I
After reported systematic theft
extending oyer a year from the va
rious departments of Reed college.
I. H. Butler, college engineer. Is al
leged to have confessed to Detec
tives Coleman and Collin, Sunday
night. . Butler is said to have turned
much of the loot Over to a woman.
According to the police Butler has
been engineer at the college for three
or four years, and his thefts extended
over -the last 12 months. Ji. number of
people were under surveillance-.
Among things stolen was $i2 tn money
from the office and kitchen, a ISO Lib
erty bond from the college gardener
and large amounts of foodstuffs from the
supply room and kitchen. The charge
against Butler is grand larceny.
Napavine Man, Aged:
80, Commits Suicide
While Lying on Bed
'Centralla. Waslu. June 14v Leaving
a note on the table stating that physical
disability from which be was suffering
had become unbearable, J. J.-Morrow,
aged ' resident of Napavine, stretched
himself out on the bed In his cabin Sun- -day
evening and shot himself through
the head. The body was found by A.
P. Brown, who was passing and stopped
for a chat with Morrow.
Morrow was a member of the Masonic
lodge at Win lock. For many years he
was a carpenter at Napavine, but in hi
later years devoted most of his time
to hunting and trapping. He was about
SO years of 'age.
Twelve Students '
Given Degrees at
Pacific University
Forest Orove, June 14. Twer-re mem
bers of the gratlnatlng class of Padfio
university were awarded degrees at the
annual commencement exerci. Rev.
W. T. MrElveen of Portland was the
speaker. William Wallace Graham, vto- -llnlst.
and Miss Erma Taylor., pianist.
Lof the music department, assisted by
Edith Parian d, Marraret Morgan; John
Btovall and WH1U Cady, pianists, fur
nished the moric. . -
Those receiving degrees were : Dalrfna
Brown. Zella Buckingham. Beth Cran
dall Sawyer, Greta. Mclntyre. Dorothy
HaB. Julian Fenenga,, Byron Ooodmin.
Harold Reed, Nelson- Rogera Ortande
Romig, Verle Stanley, Ann lee R. Taylor.
l
1 -11 .
pre s en is
. a
- V 'K . IX.
?r 1
ID
UK
- 'ETHEL CLAYTON
Side Trip, Prints Espert to Alaska Coatt, S25
ticked and foil informaUon. apply to
tlckat scant, or C. E. Jecn7. 02 1
Vaaeoavar, B. O.
- . . . . : S