Tins OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUIIE 19. 1S20.
TOWN TOPICS
Traai to an potnt of tba TTnltad tUUi ar
abroad boald Uk tanstMt of xprined te
furwHnn and aerrira offend through Ta Ora
foa Journal Travel Baraaa, in Mnoaa ebarfa of
Douty B. Smith. Railroad tickets and tsaiwii lip
bookioc arran-ad. JForeifB tzehanc ---.
laforaiatioe circa fecudinc Maapocta. .
oomina vwr
Deaineratle MtUooal onwatloa. Ran rmacJaca,
Jan. .
Portland 81a Craft cob ttom, JaM 1S-31.
lmpcruJ, Council. Myitis Shni, Job 32-S4-
Portland Wot FMU-ai. Portland. J una 24-SS.
Order aCaatara Btu. graad ehaptar. ForUaad.
Jan S.
National - TravaLm ProtaeUro easodatto.
Portland, Jnna 14 to If.
Klwanla CluU af Aaksria, Prjctland. J ana
16 to 1. mm
A. T. A A. M. crand feds. Portland. Jon IS.
Indiaa War voiaraaa, Portland. Job
- Orrcon Pionoar aasoeiation. Portland, July 1.
Arn.rican Lacioa eoateo-ion. A-terla, Jw
0-81.
Baron' week, Aarnat to 14. I
antrriean SoeVtjr of CItU Knalnoara auojas
tioa. Aacuat 10 to 13.
Bona of Hsrmaan, frand lodca. Portland, Bb
tcaibcr SI.
Pendleton Bonnd-TJp, geptemter 2S-ZS.
. Oivaos BtaU Fair. Sslta. Maptasaba ST to
October S.
Paeifla Coaat Oaa was katJoa. Portlaad. Sep
tenbar. -
Wanhln-ton Stata Fair, TaM-ha, Saptca-bat
SO-26.
OTacoB-'fdafco Farmora Educational Caioa of
America. Th. Jallaa. Oaermbcr 2 to A.
TOBAT'S FORECASTS
Portland and Tictnlt" Tonight and SuBdar fair;
rartable wind. ,
Oregon Tonight and Sunday fair; warmer to
night southwest portion; winda momUy southerly.
Washington Tonight and Sunday- fair east
portion, probably ahowers: wast ponton; moderate
southerly winds. ' -C i - i.. ...
7 WXATHEB COXDIIIOU8 '
Shallow depression ar shown in the extreme
' aouthweat and in Saskatchewan and the pressure
- is falling somewhat rapidly en the coast of
... northern British Columbia, but in other see
ftitnn high pressure preraila, the highest readings
being in Washington. : Preeipitation baa oe
, curred oreer a belt reaching from British Co
lumbia southeastward to Colorado and Nebraska
- and at a number of stations in the South and
extreme ast. The weather Is much - warmer
in the Sacramento Taller in California, but oier
the greater part of the country the temperature
la below normal.
lielatiTe humidity at Portland: Noon yes
terday. 81 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 28 per
cent; 5 a. m. today, 87 per cent.
Precipitation einca January 1: Total, 16.58
tnchea; normal, 24.02 inches; deficiency, 7.44
Incbea, EDWARD U WKiXS.
OBSERVATIONS
Temp. , - C
- "14
11 ?S6 5
12 J B
66 40 U
72 48 0
62 46 ,10
4 62 0
70 60 ,80
62 62 0
66 50 .08
74 45 0
96 68 0
4 ..
64 44 .18
84 . .
68 82 0
52 . . .40
70 56 0
82 60 0
6 40 0
84 46 O
74 60 .06
84 48 0
88 72 .14
60 62 .04
08 . . 0
04 50 0
58 50 .14
76 60 0
106 72 0
68 52 0
70 40 ,0
70 61 0
68 46 .30
80 44 O
84 60 0
0 70 0
74 60 0
72 60 0
72 62 O
70 62 0
78 60 0
62 48 0
70 . 60 .86
66 .. .12
70 48 0
64 44 0
74 .. O
68 48 0
82 60 0
48 .. .52
64 48 0
, . 48 0
76 64 0
76 68 0
68 66 0
78 46 0
78 48 0
STATIONS
Baker. Or. .
Boise, Idaho .......
Boston, Mass. .......
Builalo. N. Y.... ...
t'alu-ry. Alberta . , . .
- Chicago, 1U. , . . . . . .
Itenrer, Coio. . . . .:, . .
Ies Moines, Iowa....
Fresno, Csl. .........
Uslresion, vTexaa . . .
' Helena, Mont. .......
Honolulu, T. H. . . . .
Huron. 8, D. ...... .
Juneau, Alaska . ...
Kannas City, Mo. . . , . .
Xm Angeles, Cal. ......
Marshfleld. Or.
Medford, Or. . . . .
: Memphis, l enn. . . . . .
Uodena, Utah .......
i-New Urleana, La,..,.
.New York, N. V......
Noma, Alaska .... .
North Head, Wash. . . .
North I'jaxte. Neb....
Oklahoma . City, Ukia.
Pboenix. Arix. ......
1'itu.burg, Pa. ......
I'ocatello, Idaho . . . . .
Portland, Or. .......
, Prince Kupert, B. .
i.ltoMburg, Or.' ......
' Koaweli, N. M .
Bacramento, CaL .....
St. Louis, Mo.......
St. Paul. Minn. ..... .
Salt Lake City, Utah. .
San Lhego, . Cal ......
San Francisco, Cal . . .
Seattle, Wash. ......
Sheridan, VVyo. . , . . .
Sitka, Alaska
Spokane, Wash, .....
'i'aooma, AVash.
. . ,
,
- Tanana, Alaska . . . .
Tauxiah Island. Wash..
- Tonopah. WeT. ......
Vakius. Alaska
Tancourer, B. C . , . . .
Victoria, li. C , . .
Walla Walla, Wash...
Washington, D. C...
' Wtlliston. N. D. . . . . .
Wiunemucca, Net. ...
Yakiuia, Wash. . . . . .
.
. ,
( ) Xasterday afternoon report.
THRIFT
and- -WAB
SATIN US STAMPS
- o Sal at
, Boslaeag Oiice, l a Journal
Asroria seaside - Direct : nassenKer
ervice between Portland. Astoria and
Seaside has been ; resumed by the
steamer Astorian. Direct connection
tor all South beach points will be made
at Astoria with the auto bus line at
) :15 p. m. The Astorian sails from the
1 foot of Taylor street dally, - except
Thursday, at 2 :30 p. m. On the re
turn -trip she will leave Astoria at 7
w m.. arrlvins at Portland 2 :15 p. m.
Meals a la carte. Phone Main 806G. -Adv.
( ; ;..
HooneTelt's Life Dlscassed Henry
LJtwrence Southwlck, president of the
Kmmersoa College of Oratory of Boston,
spoke for over an hour at the public
library Friday nig-ht on practical les
sons to be drawn from a study of the
t'fe of Theodore Roosevelt. The meeting
vas opened by William H. Galvanl of
the Portland Press Club, who called on
William D. Wheelwright to introduce the
speaker. .
Ante Leaves su Cnanvs Sotel ror
Scappoose 6 :30 a, m. ; St. Helens. Astoria
and Seaside, 10 a. m., 1 :80 p. m. ; Scap
poose and St. Helens. 4 p. m. ; extra Sat
and Sun. to Scappoose and Su Helens,
11 :15 p. m. ;' Cascade Locks and Hood
River 9 :45 a. m., 2 :45 p. m. ; Bridal Veil,
and Multnomah Falls, 10 a,, nv, t p. m. ;
extra Sat. and Sun., 11 :15 p. m. to Bridal
Veil. For informaUon call Marshall 4381.
Adv. . . y:
Go for a Good Time Sunday, June 20.
onthe boat Swan, down the river with
Liberty assembly 528, United Artisans.
Bring your lunch and picnic On the river
bank. Music, by Tom- Curtis' orchestra.'
Dancing en route. Prise dancing. Boat
leaves foot of Jefferson street at la. m.
and returns at 8 p. m. Fare, round trip,
adults 1 1.50; children under 1& 75c in
cluding war tax. Adv. ! J
i Held to Grand Jsry Tony Policb, of
Oregon City waived his right to a hear
ing Friday before United States Com
missioner Drake and was bound oyer
to the federal grand Jury under JM00
bonds. He was arrested by i internal
revenue Officers and Sheriff Wilson,
charged with operating a stilL!
Ladles Auxiliary Formed Portland is
to have a chapter of the Loyal Ladies
. of Chicago' Yardmen's association. Ar
ticles of incorporation were filed fwith
the county clerk Friday by : Katherine
Grunden. presiding lady ; Kathryn Gla
nine, recorder, and Gertrude M.;Latham
finance keeper. J
Mem's ' ' Kegort Program "What' the
War Has Revealed. is the subject the
Rev. Levi Johnson has chosen for his
talk at the Men's Resort meeting Sun
day at 4 p. in. Miss. Ruth Agnew will
Miller & Tracey
' Best Funeral Service
Mam 2691
578-85
be the soloist. ' The men have another
popular Gospel song they intend to sing.
A. J. Kofton will have a violin solo and
Miss Alice Johnson will play for all the
soloists. i . ,
Dental Frst Organised Students - in
the department of dentistry at . North
Pacific college have organised the Sigma
Alpha Phi fraternity. - The following
men are charter members ; Oliver G.
Chisholm, J. W. Hamilton, Robert A.
Hoag, Harvey ? E. Murphy. James - R.
Bunch, Roy W, Rug, Philip j. M on tag,
William H. West, J. H Cramer, Delbert
t. Fisher, Samuel Grafton, George W.
Keever, DarreU B. Smith. The follow
ing men were ' elected . off leers of the
Sigma Alpha Phi : grand master, Harvey
Murphy; scribe. William West ; treas
urer; Delbert D." Fisher ; aergeant-at-Arms,
James Bunch. . .--s.--:r
Beeeiver Hakes Reaort Claud Sheety,
recently - appointed receiver for ' the
Columbia Highway Confectionery com
pany on petition of Olds. Wort man at
King and other creditors, filed his first ;
monthly report at the county court this
morning. Sales amounting to $9057 are
shown, with a cash balance of $291 after ,
paying running expenses and applying
various amounts to the liquidation of
debts. Sheety asked that appraisers be
appointed - to - place a valuation on the
property assets of the concern. - Com
pensation of ; the receiver was fixed at
$250 per month,
Mr. Citizen Do you know that already
there is evidence that outside crooks and
pickpockets are in the city, and more ex
pected in the next two weeks, according
to reports at police headquarters? Let
us insure you against such hazards. Our
residence burglary and hold-up policy
will protect you. For particulars phone
Marshall 2391. W. R. McDonald Com
pany. Adv. " L'
Boy's - Leg ; Broken While crossing
Fisk and Lombard streets in company
with his father. J. S. Lloyd of 66 Syra
cuse street. Sheldon Lloyd, , was run
down by an automobile driven by W. O.
Gladden of 402 Princeton street, at 7:30
Friday night. The boy was taken to his
"home, where his right leg was found to
be broken. ! ;
Released Pending Trial After spend
ing several weeks in, jail waiting trial
on a charge of violating the federal
I-rohibitipn law, Pete Ceboff was allowed
freedom on his own recognizance Friday
by Federal Judge Wolvertdn. , He will
not be tried; for some time. Assistant
United States Attorney Reames made the
iecommendation to the court
Committee ! of 48 Meet Postponed A
meeting of'the "committee of 48" an
nounced for next Tuesday nfght has been
postponed, according to announcement
made today by Chaplain Howard of the
Good Samaritan hospital staff, until
Tuesday of the following' week, June 2,
because of - the conflict : with the big
Shrine week electrical parade.
Nineteen Receive Diplomas Gradua
tion exercises at the Sacred Heart school,
MUwaukie and Center streets, were con
ducted Friday evening. Five pupils were
graduated out of . the first year high
school class ; and 14 out of the eighth
grade class, j : - i ,f
Held oa I1S06 Bail Sam Skojo Banich,
proprietor of a restaurant at 101 North
Third street, was arrested Thursday
night by ths police and federal officers
on a charge of violating prohibition laws.
He is held in the city Jail in default of
$1500 baH. s
Baddies' Club Postpone Meeting
Because of the part its members must
take in entertaining Shrine week visitors,
the Daddies club has postponed the reg
ular Monday meeting scheduled for Mon
day night, until July 15, according to
announcement of club officers today. -;,
San Fraaeisco to Take Letsoss To
see how Portland does it, H. J. Magin
nity of the -San- Francisco Chamber of
Commerce will be in the city next week
for the annual Rise Festival, according
to advices received by the , Portland
chamber ; Friday. ' 1 . , t
Teachers Are " Coming About 100
teachers will stop in Portland Sunday
On their way to Monmouth Normal school
from Eastern Oregon. They will leave
on the Southern adfic electric line
about 4:05 p. m. . ; .
Pleads GslltTi Fined $566 Henry Har
oourt appeared in the federal court Fri
day and changed" his plea of not guilty
to guilty on a charge of transporting in
toxicating liquor and was fined $500 by
Judge Wolverton. ;j .- - .-
' PortlaBd2lewberg Basses leave) Fourth
and Alder daily. 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. and
1, 1:30, 4:15, 6:30. 6:30 p. in. ; Saturday
and Sunday. -11 p. m. Phone Main
$314. Adv. ; 'Vv.j .; Ui.i ' -
MaltnomaS Fans' and Retsrn, 13
Take bus end of - Rose City carl in.
Eighty-second street, 9 a. m. and 2 :30
p. m. daily. Phone Wood lawn 1950.
Adv. s v .if - yy v; ' r.'v?
1 Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of
Alder street. Sunday, SL Helen only,
1:30 p. m. Adv. . ' .
Forbes HomeGreets Kw ArriTal
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes B. Tompkins, MetS
ger. Or., are the parents of , daughter,
born May 26. . . j'--' ..
When. Over Tows next weeK visit the
War Mothers'" booth, at Park and Mad
ison for your refreshments and lunch.
Adv.
j
Rora-l-Da " Parlors Special scalp treat
ment, shampooing, manicuring. 423-429
Medical building. Main 7966. Adv.
Boody Bros., importers and . tailors,
removed to room 205 Dekum bldg. Adv.
Br. E. C. Rossmaa. specializing in arti
ficial teeth. , 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Mrs. Alice M Bell,,
e of Judge Bell,
Dies in Portland
Mrs. Alice M. Bell, wife of Judge John
W. Bell of the district court, died Fri
day at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Bell
was born in Ohio, June 25, 1849. She
came to Oregon with her , husband 27
years ttgo. Funeral services will be held
at the chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Mon
day, at 10 a ra., Dr Joshua Stansfield
officiating. I Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will
furnish music. Interment will be in the
Portlaad crematoriufn vault.
: " : i : ill I - - ;
I David Burke
Funeral services of David Burke, 10-year-old
sen of Mr. and Mrs. E. L,
Burke of the Dennison apartments, were
held at 9; 'o'clock this morning from St.
MSrys cathedral. Interment was at
Vancouver, Wash. The boy was drowned
in Sullivana gulch late Thursday while
Replaying on a raft-, k
' Tom Pittit in Bankruptcy ;
Tom Pettit of Corvallis, part owner of
the Willamette Dairy at Corvallis, filed
a voluntary petition of bankruptcy in
the United States district court today.
The' petition shows Petti t's liabilities to
be $9564.75, of which $120 is due in
wages, about $3500 in bank notes, and
the balance to merchants for supplies.
He gives $12,698 as the valuation of his
livestock. Implements .and personal prop
erty. ' : '
; Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy at the death of our. husband,
father, son and brother, also for the
beautiful floral offering. Mrs. Seaton
Tyler and children. M. W. Tyler and
wife, Omer G. Tyler and family. Miss
Bertha Tyler. Mrs. R. E. London.
KHANS Ell
PORTLAND VISIT
IN HiGHVAY TRIP
Kiwanians from all parts of the
United States and Canada -who have
been In Portland all week attending
the fifth annual International con
vention, are ending their visit to
the City of Roses today in a way
that is making them wish the ; visit
might be prolonged.
Over 600 of them left in automobiles
from Fourteenth and Morrison streets
about 8- o'clock this morning to spend
the day on the Columbia river; high
way. Rain during the week made many
of the visitors view- with misgivings
the Oregon climate, ' but this feeling
was completely ; lost today under the
influence of the most perfect day of
the year. .
VlSlt FISH HATCHEBT
The Kiwanians were taken all the
way to . Eagle creek, where luncheon
was Served at 11 : 30. Afterward the
schedule called for an inspection of the
Bonneville fish ; hatchery, f the largest
fish propagation station in the world,
where the state fisheries department
now has over 20.000,000 eggs and young
Salmon fry developing for release in
the Columbia. ' --. "ft;
Members of the' International board of
trustees only went part way over the
highway- and were hurried back at
noon in order to attend the "post
mortem" meeting of the board and the
international officers at , the Portland
hotel this afternoon. ?
All the : business transacted- during
the convention will be brought up for
final action at this meeting and new
procedure will be crystallized so it can
be turned over to the new international
officers for execution. '
CLEVELAND IS SELECTED
At the president's banquet in The
Auditorium Friday night it was an
nounced that Cleveland, Ohio, had been
selected as a result of , the balloting
during the meeting In the afternoon
as the convention city .5 for 1921. The
announcement, made by President J.
Mercer- Bamett, met with much ap
plause. An elaborate dinner was followed by
speeches - from ; President Barnett and
his : predecessor, Henry v M. Elliott, of
Montreal, Canada, who turned over the
gavel to Bamett following the latter's
election - Friday afternoon. ; Circuit
Judge George Stapleton was ' toast
ter at the. banquet . ' ? j
t Elliott, whose title is now immediate
past president, and as such remains a
member of the board of trustees, will
leave for San Francisco Sunday night,
accompanied by O. Samuel Cummings,
international secretary. of Chicago ;
Mansfield Hobbs, president' of the New
Tork city club, and Russell Ward, in
ternational treasurer, Jackson,. Mich. -CLTJBS
TO BE INSTALLED
- Next Wednesday night these men will
be officials at the installation of - Ki-
wanis clubs at San -Francisco and Oak
land. : The ceremony will take place at
Oakland. Large clubs have been- or
ganized in both citiea -
The Sanger special, with 175 people
from all carts of the East, will teav
Portland tonight by wVy of the Union
Pacific, going to Yellowstone National
park for a short visit. President Bar
nett will . leave for . his home Sunday
evening. - r. :. , -- -i'
By unanimous Vote, J. Mercer Barnett
of Birmingham, Ala,, was elected presi
dent at the conclusion of the convention
Friday afternoon. , , t ;
Barnett. who had been first vice pres
ident, was nominated by Sdward How
ell, district governor of Oklahoma, and
so unanimous was the verdict for Bar
nett that the usual vote by ballot was
not taken. Secretary O. Samuel . Cum
mings being instructed to cast one ballot.
When Barnett later appeared in: the
convention ' hall he was given : a ' tre
mendous reception. His work as chair
man of the convention at Birmingham
last year won him the popularity that
brotight about his election. Barnett is
a lumberman. ; ;
SICK MAW ELECTED ' '' ' "Hp
, Roe Fulkerson, editor ' of Kiwanls
ma gazlne, was elected first vice presi
dent, Fulkerson, whose - home is at
Washington, D. C, is seriously ' ill at
St. Vincents hospital, and was operated
upon Friday. :j -
E. J. Turner, district - governor of
Pennsylvania, whose home is Chester,
Today's
The Corporate Trustee
, AS MEN arid ' women
V become more thor
oughly informed on matters
pertaining to property, the
more strongly do they realize
the need of an impartial
disinterested, executor or
trustee, experienced in
financial matters.
S ecf! I
m i-ji .
J 'I. ! ill 4
.... wmi$
Pa, ' was elected second vice president.
George A Lovejoy of Portland, chair
man of the convention committee, was,
as expected, elected third vice president.
Election of the vice presidents was
without contest save for order of nre
pecence, which was settled by . ballot
Rev. M. S. Barnwell of Birmingham
nominated Lovejoy. and his nomination
was seconded by President Carr'A. Bar
rett of the Boston, Mass., club, both men
paying Lovejoy extremely appreciative
tributes. . '
TRIBUTE FOB BE AUTT
Russell E. Ward, Jackson, Mich, who
has been an international trustee, was
elected treasurer. Benjamin V. Dela
Kunt, treasurer for four years, of; Mil
waukee, Wis,, was renamed, but shut
himself out, when he seconded Ward's
nomination. . -'khI
The four trustees elected, without op
position, wer E. F.! Arras. Columbus.
Ohio; JamM E. PearSSn Jr., LouisviUe,
Ky.i M. N. Goes, sti. Paul, Minn. ; and
Harry Carr.of Baltimore. Carr was for
merly second vice president
Resolutions appreciative of Portland's
hospitality to the Kiwanians were passed
vith a great demonstration from the
visitors.: The resolutions commended the
Elks, Better. Business bureau of the Ad
club, the Progressive Business Men's
club,": the Portland Chamber of Com
c.erce, city and state officials and the
newspapers. j.
Tribute was paid also td the Colum
bia river highway, the beauty of Portland'.-!
parks and streets and the -osea
FOBT WORTH WITHDRAWS
The; selection of a convention cites for
1921 brought forth considerable sfteech
making. An especlaUy long-winded'dele-gate
: from Houston. 1 spoke 20 minutes
in favor of Fort Worth, Texas, and fin
ally hastened to a conclusion when
shrieks of despair and other manifesta
tions of impatience went up from the
tired delegates. - v.. i..
Two minutes for each speaker was
the time extended by President Elliott
thereafter Xor convention city nomina
t'onsi but mostTof the periods were taken
up in behalf of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Cleveland, Ohio, honors for the biggest
r.otse going to the - latter city. Cleve
land's coup d'etat was the reading of a
telegram from Governor James M. Cox
ot Ohio, inviting the 1921 convention.
Fort Worth was afterwards withdrawn
in favor of Cleveland with the promise
cf its boosters that a great fight for the
meeting In 1922 would-be made.
Police Are Inspected;
Tackaberry and Finn
Are Awarded Medals
.The Portland police department held
its annual inspection on Multnomah field
this morning, where Mayor Baker'hob
bled out on crutches to pin "for merit"
medals upon the breasts of Inspector
Tackaberry and ? Patrolman Finn. ;
Baker told how Patrolman Finn stood
under an arc light one night in April,
1918, and advanced on three robbers who
crowded in the shadow of an atoino
bile, firing upon him. Finn killed one of
the men, John Lutti, and captured the
other two. : - i - ' .-
Tackaberry's exploit was the shooting
of Edward Lancaster, a notorious crook,
who tried to make his escape through a
crowd at Second and Alder streets, Jan
uary, 1918. Tackaberry shot and brought
down his man. '
Chief of Police Jenkins was presented
with a gold star, Eric V. Hauser praising
him at the same time for his faithful
work for the city.
The Rosarian band was turned out to
enliven -: the inspection. Chief Jenkins
expressed pride in the record of the de
partment i r
About 250 members of -the department
took part in the maneuvers on the field
and the parade through downtown streets.
Business at the station was at a stand
still tor a time.
k r- ;, . .
Kiwanis Editor Is
Seriously 111; Will
Undergo Operation
Roe Ftfllterson "bf Washington, D. C.
editor of the Kiwanis magazine, one of
the. international trustees and regarded
as ' an international officer possibility,
was reported at the Kiwanian convention
today to be seriously ill. He will under
go a major operation today at St. Vin
cents hospital. - ; - ; i. .
Fulkerson, although sick at the time,
reported on his magazine work at the
convention Thursday. He was forced to
take to his bed at the Multnomah hotel
during the . afternoon. Mrs. Fulkerson
accompanied her husband from Washington.-
. " : -T ...
: Trend . is. Toward
1 'HIS bank has for some
X time realized this
growing demand of its
customers, new and old,
- for trust advice and service
Consequently we have
established a completely
equipped Trust Depart
ments 1 . ' .
Throigh the Trust Depart
ment this Bank is able to serve
as executor, trustee, adminis
trator, guardian, and in all
other trust capacities.
A bcx)klct 'The First Step in '
Making Your Will" will enable
you to give your attorney in a
few moments all the informa- .
tion he will need in drawing up
youn wilL - ;
-'BAMCOF .
CALIFORNIA. NA
A NATIONAL.BANK
"a '
0
PORTLAND GREET
Methodists, 450 strong, greeted
Bishop William' O. Shepard at the
First Methodist ' church Friday eve ,
nng. The -entire Northwest area of
the church, known as the Portland
area,' was represented by pastors
and district superintendents. Bishop
Shepard told of his love for the
Western country and Intimated that
he had a desire to ; be " assigned to
this area before the conference met.
"Out here I realize more than ever
the great, opportunities offered for the
greatest work of aU," the new ; bishop
said. "And these opportunities are
greater today than ever before, for we
are living in a wonderful age an age
of leaders, mature men."
. Reference was made during the eve
ning to the selection of Bishop Shepard
to this area The Oregon delegates
asked for the bishop when they ar
rived at the quadrennial - conference.
They - were informed that other - areas
had also asked .for Bishop Shepard
and ' were advised to name a second
choice. Not to be outdone, the dele
gates named Bishop Shepard as their
second choice.
; Bishop Eben S. Johnson, a visitor In
the city, - was present at the reception
and spoke briefly.
Bishop Shepard comes , to ' Portland
from the Wichita, Kan., area, where he
served eight years. - , -
Officers Appointed
For Grand Lodge of
Masonic Fraternity
. The following ; appointive officers of
the grand lodge, A. F. & A. M., were
announced Friday afternoon" by the In
coming grand master, , W. J. Kerr of
Corvallis: J. R. N. Bell of Corvallis,
grand chaplain (45th consecutive term) :
Oliver P. Coshow . of Roseburg, . senior
grand deacon ; -James H. Richmond of
Portland, junior : grand deacon ; George
Kin near of Portland, senior grand stew
ard 5 Fred A. Unman, junior grand stew
ard i P. R. Kelly of Albany, grand ora
tor; Rex W. Davie, of Harrisburg, grand
sword-bearer; E. B. Beatty of Corvallis,
grand standard bearer ; Walter C Wins
low of Salem, grand ; marshal ; Clyde
Mason of Seaside, grand purse rvi ant ;
William G. tWharton of Portland, grand
tyler.
Carnegie Institute
Head Will Be Guest
Of University Club
Dr. "John C. Merriam, president-elect
of the Carnegie Institute of Washing
ton, D. C, will be a guest of Univer
sity club members and friends at a
dinner in the club Sunday at :30 p.
m. The affair . will be - informal and
reservations may be made at the club.
Dr. Merriam is former president Of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science and deal of the fac
ulty of ; the University of California.
He will be in the city, only for the day,
on his return from attending the As
sociation for Advancement of Science
at Seattle during the week.
Mayor Limps Back
; To City Hall Post
Mayor George. L. Baker returned to
his duties at the city ball Friday after
being confined at home, most of the
time in bed, suffering from a wrenched
knee. The mayor was injured last Sat
urday " afternoon at the Shrine cere
monial at The Auditorium. His stenog
rapher and secretary have been going
to his home each day to assist him in
the transaction of city business. The
mayor will remain on crutches for sev
eral weeks. " - ...
MFJODSS
BISHOP SHEPARD
s
State Automotive :
Association Formed;
Officers Are Picked
Organization of the Oregon State Au
tomotive association, with 175 members,
was perfected Friday morning at a meet-,
ing in Oregon building. Country dealers
were organised two months ago. The
meeting was addressed this morning by
Robert Magner, Western representative
of the National Automobile Dealers as
sociation, who has been organizing the
state, and A. V. Comings, representing
the Chilton Publishing company of Phil-,
adelphla. The meeting adjourned at
noon. Officers elected were;
W. A. Johnson. The Dalles, president ;
Bomer Ross. McMinnville. first vice
president : Sherman Lovell, Astoria, sec
t-nd vice president ; A. S. Robinson, Port
land,: third vice president ; O. B. Mount,
Baker, fourth vice president; C Lv Ho
bard of Grants Pass, Mark Cameron of
Hood River, and H. H. Eling of Port-Ian,-
directors, and Earl C Simmons,
Eugene, treasurer. A secretary will be
selected by the directors.
3 Towns Go Over in
Chamber Fund
Springfield, Marshfleld and Bend have
gone -over the top" in the order named.
In subscribing their quota toward the"
$450,000 budget . sought by the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce in it ex
pansion movement. Announcement of
this was made today. Lively competition
featured the opening of the canvass out
side of Portland, for the honor of being
the first town to subscribe its quota.
May Hold Festival
Center All'Summer
Portland's festival center, In the Park
blocks between Jefferson and : Salmon
streets, now being completed for Shrine
week and the Rose Festival, may re
main all summer, if --the cost Is not too
great. Mayor Baker has directed mem
bers of the park bureau to investigate
costs and report, t The chief costs to the
city will be for electricity and the flow
era Mayor Baker favors the "project.
roURTH ST ' '
DISTINCTION
OEING successful in business may well be
-D looked upon as a distinction. Assuredly
it calls for the corraling of all one's powers
and possibilities and unrelenting effort,
W4 have figured largely in fnany business
successes. We want to figure in many "more.
HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL
AND SAVINGS BANK
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
OPEN SATURDAY. EVENINGS TO 8 .
. - . . .
Tli fll nsrine th nsTia fT1 r-LL 1 -I'"-2 if
Y f
"i"1 iSil OS . f FIT wmic ntvici TtrtR il
nJ' I i- pSXWINaiMfc MITIH BJ
- SlfFlPTON -TA GAS-MtTEP P, ' -"' I '
In 0
-
1
j' fl :
l7 i.4 TMI mf TtJI , j-a-- 1
If -
it
i!
HOUSER
PURCHASES
ALBANY MILL AND
ELEVATOR HOLDINGS
Albany, Or., : Juns 19. Max H.
Houser of Portland has purchased,
all holdings of the Albany Mill &
Elevator company from Major R. R.
Knox, i The .consideration was not
made known. The 'deal includes the
Albany company's mill here and Us
warehouse at Tangent and Tallman.
The Portland Flouring Mills company,
of which Houser Is heavy stockholder,
has operated the plants under lease dur
ing the last year. The Portland company
now operates three tpllls, the Red Crown,
Magnolia and Albany, "In this city, and
three warehouses,' the two acquired and
one at , Dever. It 'pwns all the ware
nouses and two of the mills, leasing the
Magnolia from the Oregon Electric com
pany. Its storage space in Linn county
now tqtats 460,000 bulk bushels. '
The prosperity of ljlnn county is mani
fest in the fact that the business of the
Red Crown and Magnolia mills Increased
'600 per cent in the last year, three times
as much wheat being ground as pre
viously; - Sines January 1 the Red Crown
mills has produced 80,000 barrels of flour.
It will have a total output of 60,000 bar
rels in the future. -
Major Knox, who -retires as head of
the Albany company; was a member of
the grand ' headquarters staff of the
American expeditionary . forces in
France. - He was discharged from service
about ' four- months ago. He entered
service as commander of the Albany
Coast artillery company and Was trans
ferred to the headquarters staff when
the company was absorbed byJ other
units. - . . . -
Jesse Scott was . fined $250 In Judge
Victor Oliver's court on a charge of un
lawfully manufacturing and possessing
intoxicating liquor.
WASHINGTON ST
lliiiiiliirWatcli
- ? Put one hundred of the best wtche against one hun
dred gas meters in a crucial test for accuracy, exposed to the
same varying conditions of heat, cold, humidity, and the
meters wiU win ouf every time.
All things considered, the gas meter is one of the most
accurate measuring instruments in use today.
Like the registering turnstile in baseball parks, railroad
stations and fsdt grounds, the meter will not operate unless
something passes through it. The mechanism is not set in
-motion and the indicator hands cannot move except as more
or less gas passes through the meter and makes them move.
.Before. meter is set in your premises, it is thoroughly
tested and proved for correct registration by your gas com
pany, or. in certain sections of the country, by meter inspec
tors employed by the city or state. These inspectors ere
your trusted representatives and they place an official seal
upon the meters, thus certifying to their accuracy.
- It Is Interesting to know that the original ' mechanical principles
adopted In 1844 for the correct measurement of gas still persist. Hun
dreds of inventors have endeavored to tret somsthitfg batter, but they have
Improved on details only." Today the meter stands as the survival of
the fittest. If m xnore perfect device could be obtained, your gas com
pany would promptly adopt U. .
PORTLAND GAS CO.
MIUBBX Or THE AMERICAN OAf ASSOCIATION
Columbus Knights
Lose in Appeal for
New Sewer Project
The request of the Knights of Colum
bus for a new sewer on Taylor street to
take care of drainage from the swim
ming pool in the new clubhouse at the
corner of Park and Taylor streets was
denied Friday morning by Commissioner
of. Public Works A 1 Barbur. The
swimming pool installed in basement of
the Knights of- Columbus building ia
lower than the present sewer along Tay
lor street and the Improvement asked
would cost approximately $52,000.
Protests against the conntructlon of
the sewer were entered by Fred V. Hol
man, the Portland Library association.
Women of Woodcraft and other property
owners on Taylor street. Commissioner
Barbur recommended that the Knlgbta
of Columbus swimming pool be con
nected with the Yamhill street sewer,
which would cost the organisation about
12000. i
Robert Clark's Father Dying
Robert Clark, a former resident ot
South Bellingham, Wash., Is wanted at
his home badly, as his aged father is
not expected to live. Clark has not
written home for some time. The last
the family herad from him was when
he was working for the Niagara Lod
ging company. Anyone knowing Clark's
address is asked to notify hia brother,
George, at South Bellingham, or the
Portland police,
1 s 1 "
, Appeal Notice Served
NoUce of appeal to the state supreme
court was filed today by Guy L,. Wal-I
lace and Morris Goldstein from the vi-r- '
diet of the circuit court of Multnomah
county in the case of the state against
Harry and Alex. Goldstein, second-hand
dealers who were found guilty of receiv
ing stolen goods.
The Joy Spot
OF NEXT WEEK
Will Be
Ye Oregon Grill
Broadway at Stark
Where the Discrimi
nating Public which
enjoys
GOOD MEALS
GOOD SERVICE
GOOD MUSIC
and
GOOD DANCING
- will gather.
We suggest you Make
Your Table Reserva-
: tiohs Early
1 1
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