Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
13 raE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, ItZO. 5,000 PEIIIK IN PORTLAND URGE: JOHNSON TO BOLT Piv thousand, &nd more. . Port land supporters of Hiram Johnson have signed a petition asking .him to repudiate the platform adopted .by the Republican convention and announce himself as an independent candidate for the presidency. , This la the Information telegrraphed to the California senator at. -Washington Tuesday by William : ' Pi v Adams, 1037 Chamber of Commerce build Ins. ' In his telegram Adams says; ; "Please, be advised that in excess. of 660$ sis-nature of voters of' the state of pud late the Chicago platform and tn nounce - yourself an . independent candi date for the presidency have been se cured the first, day of circulation." , j The action of Adams and his fellow Johnsonltes springe from t telegram re ceived Tuesday by Herrin Sc. Rhodes, stock brokers, from Dow Jones of New York, ststlngr that petitions were in cir culation in New York requesting- John t op to repudiate the Chicago platform 4 and announce hie candidacy as an Inde pendent, and that they were being freely signed, between 50,000 and 60,000 signa tures having been secured in the first day of the circulation. ' f As soon as this telegram was read by Adams he and other Johnson supporters, aiBsausiiea witn tne result or uiei uni cago convention, ' went to work, round ing up between 5000 and 6000 signatures; during the forenoon. Adams says that' the action here is spontaneous. and has! no connection with ' any third party i movement, so far as he and his friends ' are concerned. He does, not know! whether the New York movement is of third party origin. i ; : "We will continue to secure signatures to the petition unless Senator Johnson orders us to stop, la which event we will comply with his wishes," Adams said. Richmond, Va.. June 16. .Thousands of workers today were signing petitions addressed to Senator Hiram Johnson, and asking that he repudiate the Re publican party platform drawn at Chi ,. csgo and announce himself an lndepend ent candidate for -the. presidency. High Tribute Paid ' To War Service of . Mary Franc6s Isom - "It there ever was a good soldier it was Mary Frances Isom. ' Thus Jurton E. Stevenson,' director of the American Library association war service in France, 1 refers to the late librarian of Portland in the May bulletin cf the library association. Thus otherr-tbe staff of the library, W L. Brewster for the board of direct ors. State Librarian Cornelia Marvin, Samuel H. Ranck, ' librarian of Grand Rapids; Josephine Adams.. vice director of the Pratt institute ; Assistant Super intendent rof Schools Charles A Rice: Chaplain Howard of Good Samaritan hospital; Professor Harry Beal.Torrey of Reed college anrt. Professor 'George Rebec of the University.- of Oregon speak of her in the publication which is issued as a memorial to her surpassing usefulness and devoted personality. , "Miss Isom was the greatest woman in Portland and perhaps in Oregon and the Joss of her Is a calamity to the whole community and especially to the foreign element," ' Father - Florian Matussewski. writes iif a tribute to her work in-Aemr-lcanixatlon , Other appreciations are quoted, including the 'editorial that were written when she died. r - Arsenate of Lead ; In Bread; 2 Utah ' Children Dying Brlgham City.' Utah. June 16. U. P.) William Young, 3. ' is dead, and Vaughn Young, S years of age. is dying as a 'result of eating bread containing arsenate of lead. ? They are grandchil dren of. Wllllanr ; Howard, who used arsenate of lead to spray trees. He left the poison standing near a flour sack. It Is believed that Mrs. : Howard scat tered poison over the doughboard in mistaking for flour.. 270 Graduated From , U. S. Military School .," - ii ii. in hi ir ,v. West Point, N, Y.. June 15. (I. N. 8.) Two hundred and seventy future of ficers In the American army were gradu ated from the United States . military academy today.; .General Pershing at tended the ceremonies, r FUIIDEDE wlllS IMLAGE MEDAL IN ELOCUTION WORK Linus F. Funderhide won the H. F. Kalvelage medal In the elocu tion contest at the Christian Broth ers college Monday night, the con test being one of the numbers on the program of the jthlrty-fonrtll annual '' commencement. His - sub ject was "Tousaalnt li'Ouvertura." Second place went to John" J. Cal lahan. The judges were J. C -English, John' P. O'Harn and the -Rev. P. A. Riley. V ''; k : ?r;;M: The archbishop's medal for Christian doctrine was won by Harold Ai Betten dord ; general excellence medal by Wil liam A. Althenhofen ; alumni association medal by Francis I' Neary ; medal pre sented by J. J. M. by James D. Mc Allister: medal presented by M. E. M. by Arthur Fuller : medal presented by the college by Ferdinand J. Hoesley ; typewriting medal by John J. O'Meara and penmansnip medal by Richard B. Maherv. .- ;. .. The college community chorus and glee club enlivened . the evening with music and five members of the graduat ing class presented a one-act playlet, The Verdict-' The address- to f the graduates was given by J. C English. The graduates are: William Henry Altenhof en, , Walter Raymond Bennett, Harold Anthony Bettendorf, Lawrence ueorge Beyer, jonn James cananan, James Bernard 'Cody; "Dennis Joseph Galvin, Roland Bernard Gottsackert John Joseph O'Meara, Henry ' William Paris!, Philip Joseph Soreghan. . Portland Vigilance Committeemen Will Help Guard Traffic Two hundred, and seventy members of the Portland vigilance committee organized by the Oregon and Colum bia basin division of the National Safety council will be sworn in both - j tit m ar ftl - V. I. & 1 ,Zj I4 Vw 1 5? ItofcoEs eMMe M .Us Aged! HJEli'il' : ' "TyTOU would not eat green fruitfruit which is unripe. Y Yet unless you exercise care you will drink an un- ! ': ripe beverage and suffer consequences. t 1 i There is a tendency today to cheapen and hasten bev- !: erages to meet a quantity demand. . Schlitz is not rushed. It is a scientific product not a i trifling concoction of the moment. - The years of experience and the hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of equipment that made Schlitz famous is making the Schlitz of today, . ; Schlitz is thoroughly agedfully ripe. Then it is cooled in plate glass rooms, in filtered air. I The final step, after bottling and sealing, is sterilization i by,. Pasteur's process through which it is impossible i for any germ to exist. , - t.' v - ( - " -' .. " ""tT - - - ' .-: "' " . ' : - .V - ' . ' " ' :- h. .. ' -y ( ". , T'. . ' - 1 ' .. , . I When we say Schlitz is pure we mean also that it con tains no living organisms no bacilli nothing to cause fermentation in your stomach. ' Drink Schlitz" today. The Brown Bottle protects it. .135 n , J" J tn me wherever drinks are sold. -- . xJTm orasr a case tor vaxrr home rrotst . ' ev . . I F . . , ,--,-..'. FKon Broadway 1523 Allen Cz Lewis 40-54 Front Street. NertS Portland, Or. Sw a - r; i t Woman Ball Fan Heaves . Nasty Eock , Takima, WashU June 1. (TJ. P.) explaining why there are not more female baseball teams : Mrs. L. B. Lancaster went to see the local clab. She disagreed with a decision. "Rob ber! she yelled and heaved a rock. It hit the chief of police. Mrs. Lan caster will explain to the judge Friday. as special officers and deputy sheriffs to ' help control the traffic situation during the convention period, according to plans adopted by the committee at u meeting in the municipal court Mon day evening. The mooting was called by Chief of Police Jenkins. The use Of slides to theatres, asking cooperation In accident prevention, was also agreed upon. The slides will be prepared and distributed bv Harry P. Coffuv execu tive secretary of the safety council. OFFICERS "CHOSEN BY EASTERN STAR 3 " C - Mrs. ' Ida ; Umbach 'X of ' Lake view was elected worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon, Order of the Eastern Star, ; at the annual election . conducted Tuesday after noon, ; -Leslie S. Parker of Portland was advanced to the office of. worthy grand patron; Mrs,; .Minnie Xetson to associate grand - matron, and Frank J Miller of Albany to asso ciate grand patron. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Pendleton was reelected grand treasurer and Mrs, Nellie Mc Kinley of Portland reelected .grand secretary. Mrs. Theresa. Castner of Hood lyver was advanced .io grand conductress and Mrs. Stella'K. Drake of Portland was elected : associate grand conductress, j Mrs. Drake was the only new officer to be elect ed to the grand lodge, all others having served during the past year In other capacities. - At Tuesday's session visiting members from the grand chapters of California, Oklahoma and Indiana were welcomed-. About 160 delegates and members have registered. "Of the 121. chapters in the state 10C were represented Tuesday by three or mors delegates.' - . "; i ' The annual report of the secretary shows a gain in membership of -1445 for) ti e year, bringing the total to 14,471. The rtair. work of the -women during . the past year has been the raising of funds for the Masonic and Eastern Starr home, now In course of construction at Forest Oi ove. v The cornerstone of this building will be laid this afternoon. About 225 members plan to go to Forest Grove for the ceremonies. , , All the music at the -convention this year Is being furnished' by members of their families. This feature is proving attractive and may become permanent. A solo given Tuesday by Miss Frederika Schllke of Hope chapter No. 13 of La Grando was especially well received One of the features of this morning's session was the exchange of visits be tween the. grand lodge of Masons and the Eastern Star. A' memorial service was also conducted this morning under the direction of the newly elected worthy grand matron. There win be no session tonight.' . Thursday morning and after noon, will be devoted to business. Thurs day evening the newly elected grand of ficers will be installed and the grand Matron's and grand patron's jewels pre sented. Tuesday evening a large attendance of resident and visiting members witnessed the formal opening ef and conducting a chapter given by Tualatin chapter of Hillsboro, and the exemplification of degree and chapter work by Evangeline chapter of Eugene. Mrs. Lena C. Men denhall of Corinthian chapter, Portland, past grand matron, gave a lecture upon signs,, symbols and ceremonies of the order. Miss Adah A McMurphy of Eu gene sang a solo. The worthy matrons of Portland exemplified the- floral cere monies. - LINN PIONEERS IH ARAL GATHERING Brownsville, On, June l. The thirty-fifth annual plcnio and re union of Linn county pioneers and native sons and daughters opened here this morning with Rev. M. S. Woodworth of this city, giving the address of welcome, and Judge W. R. Bilyeu of Albany -responding. The first day of the annual three day plcnio wag devoted to organisa tion. Local , speakers and i singers furnished the rest of the day's'' pro- gram. :. : . . " ' Thursday morning the chief address will be delivered by Stephen A Lowell of Pendleton and the principal speaker for the afternoon's program will be C M. Thomas of Medford. A large crowd of motorists, organized by the Albany Chamber of Commerce, will attend. The second day of the reunion the roll call of Linn county pioneers will be made and pioneers will give reminis cences ot early days in Oregon. , ., On. Friday. Native Sons and Daugh ters' day. Judge R. G. Morrow of Port land and speakers from all , parts of Linn county are on the program, fol lowed by election of officers. - The reunion will be held in the City park, the old grove where It has been held for 35 years. Hotels are taxed to capacity. . 5 Professors Given ftold Coin for Each - Year at Whitman " Whitman College, Walla Walla,' June 16. A gold coin for every- year of gold en service was Monday evening pre sented to five Whitman professors in the service of the college for a quar ter of a century or more by Otto B. Rupp of Seattle, Whitman alumna and member of the Whitman board of over seers, following a speech by President Ernest H. Lindley of the University of Idaho in honor of the occasion. As a token of appreciation, li new, bright and shiny (5 gold pieces were accorded to . Professor, L. F. Anderson, vice president of the college: S3 " to Professor W. D. Lyman, head of the history department : 27 to Professor Helen A Pepoon, professor of Latin, and 2& each to Professors Walter A Bratton, dean of the science group, and Professor B. H. Brown, head of the physical departmenC Astoria's Shipping . Game Entry Plan Is Given Opposition Astoria. June IS. The Crossett Lumber company is opposed to the port of Astoria entering the shipping game. - The op position was manifested in . a , letter from the lumber company read at the port meeting Tuesday. The communica tion came as the result of the proposal made by the Wilson Shipbuilding com pany to complete a Ferris style hull Into a schooner ana sou it to tne port. The project was based on the cost of such a ventnre and the allegation that the timber owners pay heavy taxes. Marl us Gjovik, a native of Norway. was denied v admission to cltisenship Tuesday because he evaded military service on the ground of being an alien. He' was drafted into the army but claimed exemption. . Firemen Win Prizes' Corvallls. June 16. The Corvallis fire men returned from the Lebanon Straw berry fair races bringing 55 won in j rises against the Albany and Lebanon departments. . A Little Pointer '" ' . , : " If you are in the market for new ties, and - it's our observation that a man can never have too many when the price is RIGHT, sit down and figure out how many you want of the J 0,000 all new ties that we place on sale tomorrow at HALF PRICE. . , : : ' Rlen'a Store (Main tmd Third Floors) opens at 8 a. " m. tomorrow for master sales of ties at 50 off and suits at 33 1-3 off. See Back Page tf.aHJCie Summer School of Episcopalv Clergy ' -Resumes Session , The fifth session of the Oregon summer school for Episcopal clergymen opened Tuesday at St. Helens hall with the Holy Eucharist by Bishop W. T. Sum ner, after Which Dean C S. Qualnton of Victoria, B. C, gave an address on "Mysticism ; Its Meaning and Value." Professor Norman- Coleman addressed the afternoon session on "Lincoln and Labor." A church workers conference will be held this evening- at 8, when Bishop Irving Johnson will speak on the subject "How to Prepare for Confirma tion." The afternoon session Wednesday will be dispensed with in order to allow visiting clergymen the opportunity of viewing the - Columbia river highway. Bishop Johnson will speak Wednesday evening. Kindergarten Work Scholars h ip Won By , La Grande Girl La Grande, June 16. Miss Violet Rush, former La Grande girl, and for two years a student at the- Chicago Kindergarten college, has been awarded a scholarship in the Chicago Kinder garten' college or a year's work in the College Demonstration - school. Miss Rush taught for two 'years in the schools of Union county. Union county pioneers" will meet Thurs day In Rlversido park. A basket dinner will be followed by programs in the afternoon and evening, arranged by the sons and daughters of pioneers. Airs. Jane A Knew Dies ' Centralla, Wash , June 16. Mrs. Jane Agnew, for 35 years a resident of this city, died Monday, aged 80. She is sur vived by .three daughters and two' sons. Pioneer Dallas Man Dies Dallas. June 1 18. Charles A Black, pioneer resident of Dallas, died -at his home In this city Sunday. He is sur vived by . his wife and two sons, Hugh and Roy -A Black, both - of this city. J : Will Transport Children Seaside, June It. Jack Althause has been awarded the contract to transport the school children next year. :lMmir.., This assortment is composed of 200 quality Suits. To replace these suits for fatf would cost us as much as the price we are offering them to you today. YOUNG MEWS SUITS 50; men's SUITS t'-' Regular: Prices Up to $55 t r- Why Do We Do Thi? Let Us Explain! We have always been contented with a legitimate profit regardless of any increase in wholesale price of. - replacements. We keep our stocks new and up to the minute by frequent turnovers. We keep clean stocks; clean, and are determined to sell 200 suits before the -Rose Festival. ' . You Save Many Dollars if You Buy Here ' i All approved styles are represented in this assortment The workmanship is the same high standard that is charac teristic of all our suits. ; Choose from Single Breasted or ' Double Breasted' models; Conservative or Body-Fitting Coats, , ' . Worsteds! and Cashmeres are here in many patterns and. a large range of colors. j If you are tall or short, slender or stout, young or old , we have a suit that will please you. ' I r if 11 r m in u WELCOME KIWANIS CLUBS Our doors are open to youl Ask our salespeople for Informa tion regarding. Portland and Ore gon. They are here to makeyou feel athome. , - 4 Any barchases- you may make will be prepaid to any part of the United States.- Chalmer's : Genuine Porosioiit Union i s r tm til 1 I 11 1 i; i' (f. i Get a Panama for Shrine Week and the Rose Festival This offer expires Saturday evening, June 19. PER CENT DISCOUNT ON all. Men s Panama Hat? Sailors, Dents and Fedoras vfoth plain and j y - f ancy. bands. . . ' - convenient; CREDIT n Convenient, because It enables you to have the clothesVou wish for Festival Days and pay for them in monthly payments. - Opn a Chars Account at Tha Caatora For Men- Take your choice of white or; ecru -in these Ideal Union Suits for summer wear. All sizes in long sleeve and ankle 'length; short Sleeve and ankle length; short sleeve and knee length.' The Gray-Tile-Corner WASHINGTON ST AT TENTH -Silk Plaited Hoce A Pair Heather mixtures in blue and reen; brown and green; brown ! and black. All sizes in the assortment