The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 26, 1920, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., June 26, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1820. t, TOWN TOPICS Trslr 1o an potato of Cos Caned States of broad thaftM take sdnt. of expeTiraeed formative tod aerrfce ottered through The Ore- K Journal Travel Bnrean, in personal cherse. of mi B. Smith. Bailroad tickets and steeaseiite booklrxs trruM Forelca . xebana lilt laXotatatioa. - s)rm faoanUna paeepocta, : oominsi tvtim Draper tie aetaonat eoarentJoa. Baa FtoacMee, Jaoe at. Imliaa War vetereae. Portland, Jane S9. . Onsoa Pioneer association. Portland. July I. Anunoaa . Ledo eoawntioa. Astoria. Jala SI. Bivm- awk, Aacaet as 14. Americas Society of Ortt SasaaH' aama tton. AofUst 10 to 12. " Sobs of Hafsaaaa. stand lodse. PoetUaA.-September 21. . r rtmauvam Boana-TJp, SepteinoeT sa-a uracoa mat .rur. Be Beptaasbor IT to Peetfia Coast Ooa aamfctftoa. .FofOaad. Umber. Waahtastoa State Fair. TakiaM, Septeesbse 20-2S. ' Oreaoa-ldsho ruam Edeeatloael ' Vales of aViaarioa. Tbo DeUee. Deoembef 3 to 4. TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Tonight and Sunday. .Mir; winds mofctlr northerly. . , ; Oregon Tonight' and Sunday, fair; niruwi southwest portion Sunday; nodersta northerly wind. " Wuliinrton Tonlsht and - Boaday. fair; a-Uo winds, mostly westerly. WEATHER COJCIMTIOSS Ixw pressure , prevails over the Southwest, itmdinc orrr s narrow belt through ,tb Plaina states to Middle Western Canada. In othaf sections the pressure is high, tha principal cen ters of high prom are being in the Upper Ohio valley and on the North Pacific enaaC Bain baa occurred over a teit reach inc from British Colombia, to the Missouri and tapper liiMiaarppi alleys, and locally in parta of - Oregon and Washington. The weather ia much warmer in Colorado and South rn Utah, and is generally cooler orer the Northwest. HeUBre humidity at Portland : Noon yes terday. 57 per cent; 5:00 p. m. yesterday, 6 per cent; 5:00 a, m. today. 88 per cent. -. Precipitation since January 1:- Total. 16.09 inches; normal,' 24.43 inches; deficiency, 7.09 inches. . . : ' EDWARD U WELLS, OBSERVATIONS ,. . . . ' ? . Temp. Tg ? ' STATIONS ? f Baker. Or. .............. I SO 40 702 Boiso. Idaho 68 44 O Boston, Mas. - .M. ........ 76 f8 O Buffalo. N.-T.... .. 72- 60 0 , Chicago.' III. 74 ; 0 : Denver, Colo. 72 6 6 Dee Moiaea, Iowa 82 70 O Kureka, Cal. ........... . 5S 48 O Fremo. Cal. ...... . 94 63 O- OalTeaton, Terms 84 78 0 , Helena,- Mont. 0 4 0 Honolulu.-T. H. ., 72 82 0 Huron, 8. D. 76 68 .01 Juneau. Alaska........... 58 .... .12 Kansas City. Mo.' ........ 86 70 .52 lx Angeles, Cel. ........ 72 BA O Manbfield. Or. .......... 64 40 0 Medford. Or. ........... 76 48 -O Memphis, Tenn. 90 70 O Miisoala. Mont ........... 66 40 0 Modena. ITUh 82 58 0 New Orleans. La. ...... i. 90 78 0 New Tork, N. T. .......... 78 62 0 Nome. Alaska. ..... ,u .. . 74 .... 0 Nortrr Head.- Wash. ........ 64 48 'O North Platte. Neb. ........ 78 66 0; Oklahoma CHy. Okla. ....... 90 70 0 Phoenix. Aria. ............ 98 .... 0 Pittsborg, Pa. 76 56 6 Pooatello, Idaho 66 48 0 Portland. Or. 63' 49- O Prince Rupert. B. C. ...... 68 46 .48 Roaaburs. Or. ............ 70 46 O fUersmento, Oal, 86 66 O ' St. tanis. Mo. 88 68 0 SI Paul: Minn. .......... 78 68 .10 RsJt Ike City. Utah .' 78 BO 0 San'TMegn. Cat .......... 68 58 0 Ran FtmbriKo, CeX ........ 68 52 .0 Seattle. . 58 48 ,10 Sheridan. Wyo.i .......... 66 60 0 Ritka. Alaska . . .. B0 .22 Spokane, Waeh. .......... 64 40 O Taooma. Wash, .......... 60 46 0 Tampa, Fla. ............. 84 73 .06 Tanana. Alaska .. . ........ 64 .. c. 0 Tatnosh bland. Wash. ...... 56 48 O Tonopmh. Ner. i ........... 78 . 62 0 Faldea. Alak ............. 52 . . . . .84 Vsnconrer. B. C. ......... 66 48 0- VJctori. B. a 46 tOl Walla WaluwWash. ....... 68 48 0 Ws.hineton. I. C. 78 58 0 WilK-ton, N. D. 72 52' .06 Tskims. Wah 70 43 .10 P. M. report of preceding dsy. r v THBIFT - sad WAS SAVINGS STAMPS ea Bala a Ofiee, The Journal My rick to I aspect Local Harbor N. Sumner Myrick of Boston, vice chair man and general counsel of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will visit Portland soon to make an inspection of harbor conditions and to . confer with local' shipping men, according to a mes sage received by the Chamber of Com merce this morning. Myrick is making an investigation of all harborsin con nection - with the activities of the na tional organisation in connection with the new merchant marine bill. i VHeld. on Bsrglary Charge Charged with burglary. J. B. Mane and Roy : White were arrested Friday by Inspect ors Wright and Gordon. Investigation disclosed that the two men have taken part in a number of "Jobs' during the Shrine convention, and a quantity of watches and Jewelry was found in the room which the men occupied. One watch has been identified as having been taken from 'the home of Theodore Christ, 264 North Sixteenth street. June zz. - . . : . ; Auto leaves SU CnarM TTotel for Scappoose 6 :30 a. m. ; St- Helens. Astoria and Seaside. 10 aJ nfe, 1:30 p. m. ; Scap poose and St, Helens. 4 p. m. ; extra Sat and Sun.' to Scappoose and St Helena 11:16 p. m. Cascade Locks and Hood River :46 a. m., 3:45 p. m.; Bridal VeU and Multnomah Falls. 10 a. m., 4 p. m. : extra Sat. and Sun, 11:15 p. m. to Bridal VelL For tnfonriaUon call Marshall 4381. Ad. . Fish Law Violators Fined O. A. Marts and M. and J. A; Lottenhoever of Mo- lalla were arrested this week on the north fork" of the Molalla river by H E. Meads, deputy game warden, on twj charges, fishing on a closed stream and having trout under six inches in their possession. Each man paid 325 on each charge following a hearing at Oregon City. . -r.. The CoUIlios School of Dramatle Art announces a special - summer class for children and young people. Elocution, ex pression, voice, music and dancing care fully taught. For information and terms, call Broadway 3380. Beatrice O'Malley, director. The Cotillion Academy, rour teenth at Washington. Adv. Anderson to Speak at Resort 'The Rev. J. W. Anderson, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist church (colored). will speak at the Men's Resort Sunday at 4 p. m. Tnere will be music by Alice Johnson, pianist, and a violin solo by A. J. Kofton. . The Aanaal Meeting of the - Oregon Tuberculosis association . will be held Friday, July t, at 4 p. m., in room A of the Central library. Reports of offi cers will be given and the election will be held. - - ...... Fortlaad-ITewberff Basses leave Fourth and Alder daily. S :30, 9 :30, ll a. m, and 1. 2:30,, 4:15, 6:30, 6:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phope Main 8314 Adv. - i--.':-. Steamer Iraloa for Et. Helens and Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. ra., foot of Alder street, sunaay, et. Helens only. 1:30 p. m. AOV. ,- .:.;,.. . Ront-i-da Parlors Special scalp treat ment; snampooing, manicuring. : 428-429 . Medical building. . Main 7966. Adv. ' Plates That Please Dr. E. C. Ross man, specialist, 30? Journal bldg. Adv. 'Arrested for Catting Coraer c. T. Hale. 880 East Davis, a driver for the Troy Laundry company, cut a corner and , struck ... the ..motorcycle of Deputy CANADIAN GIRL IS CHIEF WINNER AT EQUINE CONTEST : Honors at th horae show .Friday night were caxrled "off by lB-yeax-old Doris Oxley McCleave of Victoria. B. C, who won a blue ribbon on a sporting tandem, a blue and rd rib bon In ; the i light weiarht hunter's class; first," -third . and fourth places In the hunting team, class, and sec ond in the Corinthian class. W. V. Sanderson, astride Flying Fox, won the Northwestern National bank 1200 stake in the Corinthian class. - "Head Master" of the R Jj. English stables captured the- 1200 Meier & Frank stake in the : open five-gal ted class. i - The final performance will be given at S:S0 o'clock tonight, when the grand championships will be awarded. To night's event Is announced as the best program of the week. Four champion ship prizes will be competed for. A drill by tne artillery team from O. A. C will also feature the program.- -: A maUnee will be given at 8:30 o'clock this, aftemcon. the program being he one scheduled for Thursday night. Those holding Thursday flight tickets may ex change them for the matinee or tonight's events. j - r- - m- FRIDAY'S RESULTS SHOTVH Friday night's results follow : ' Class IT, gentlemen's saddle hone Bettina, Rare! L. English. Paaadetfa. first: The Spook. Natt McDougall. second: Sterling Iuk. Natt McDougall. third; Blarney Stone, j James Mc Cleave, Victoria. B.! C, fonrth. . Claea 86. poto ponies Lady Opie, W. TJ. Sanderson, first: Groi Girl. . Mrs. . Charles C Fagan. second; Indian Maid. James McCleaT, third; Spider, Claude D. Starr, fonrth. Class 23C, ' saddle horses Head Master, Be el la. English, first; CocnetU, Beret I Rnelish. second : Hildare. Mrs. Warn W. Keyes, Tacoma, I Wash., third ; Ia Grand Mc Donald. Miss Leisla Buby. Portland, fonrth. Clan 10. sporting tandem Moderation and Prohibition, James McCleave. first; Spider and Majestic, Claude D. Btarr, second; Daisy and The Spook, Natt McDougall. tcira. Class 26. light weight hunters Indian Maid. James MeClesTo. first; Black Prince, 'James McCleare, second:. Moderation, James Mo- Cleare. -third; Solid . Surer, James . Mcdaare, fourth. , - - Class 81. hunting teams Indian Maid. Blarney Stone and Indian Princess, James Ms Clem, first; Ducal Crown and mates, Charles C. Fagan. second; Black Prince. Whiskey and Moderation, James McCleare. third; Victoria. victory and , Gretna Green, . James rMcCieaT. fourth. , ' ' m. ee - r..4hi.M : r w - TT Sanderson, first; Victoria, James M cities, aee ond; Blarney Stone,' James McCleara, third; Bounder. Berel U. ngub, fourth. CLOSIHO ETE3TTS HAMD ; Tonight's program : ' Class 20 Middleweight saddle horses, three. gaited; championship, - hesry harness horses; chsmpionsbip, fire-gaited saddle horses; cbam iiionshiD. liuht harness horses: championship, three-raited saddle horses: apodal exhibition. "Old Glory." champion hameas horse of the Pacific coast, owned and driven br J. D. Farrell drill by section of artillery, U. S. A., stationed at the Oregon Africuiturai eollege: special ex hibition, "Premier." prise- winner and Jumper, owned by J. I. Farreii ; enampionaiup, . nuatera. ; Class 55- High jump, r . AUTO ACCIDENTS E. Richards, 1204 Missouri avenue. was knocked from his bicycle and bruised painfully by an auto driven by E. N.' Carstens, 267 North Six teenth street,- t Willamette boule vard and Palten street at 4:5 Fri- day afternoon. According, to the re port . made I to police, Carstens was driving east on -Willamette, boule vard at a speed of 20 miles on hour when the boy turned suddenly from Palten street.; .. , V. ,- Unable o make his foot throttle work properly, Lester , E. Su-icklen of Eugene struck with his auto A. H. Sanden,, 665 East Stark street, knocking him down and bruising him painfully. The acci dent occurred at East Twelfth and Burn side streets. Friday afternoon at, 3:30 o'clock. Sanden was standing by the fender of his machine which was parked. He was taken to his home, v" '. George Pitts, 3 -year-old boy, living at 305 Vk Grand ytvenue, was knocked down and run over when he ran In front of the auto driven by George J. TJnge mach of Rldgefield, Wash., at Grand avenue and Clay street, Friday at 11:30, In a report to the police, Ungemach stated that he was going west oh East Clay when hte boy ran out in front, of him. He had slowed down to about S miles an hour, he said.- - -' George -was taken to the emergence hospital, and then to St. Vincents. He y thought to be slightly injured. - Investi gation by the police absolve Ungemach from blame, : - ' Sheriff Fred Gilbert in- an accident Fit day morn tng at East Ninth . and - Burn side. He struck the Gilbert motorcycle, wrecking it and bruising Gilbert. Hale Is held for, the municipal -court. ; . - ; Two Aceased Of Robbery A. Nelson. a laborer, and Jack Manuel, - a logger, are in the city jall charged with the as sault and robbery of 8. Simonds of 22 North Third street According to Si monds' statement to the police., he was attacked by the two men while in his room early : this -morning. They choked and half strangled him. They also re moved his ; watch and i $10. Simonds called the police, who later apprehended the two . men ' in a rooming . house at First and Couch streets after a tour blocks chase. ;t-; Caareh Cots Accommodate Skrlaers One hundred and sixty-five -cots were placed In the Sunday school temple of the First Methodist , Episcopal church during Shrine week for the benefit of visiting nobles. The women of the church endeavored to - make their guests com fortable. - Will laltlate 64 The Knights of, Co lumbus will initiate a class of $4 to morrow at Cathedral hall. Seventeenth and Couch streets. A banquet wHl ba held In the crystal room of the Benson hotel following the ceremonies. This will be the, last class Initiated before the completion ; qf the new clubhouse. - Special Notice Not only the 'rough." but the choice cuts or army oeei are on sale here. . in stead of selling the-best cuts to hotels and restaurant profiteers, we give the puoiic xne 1 neneui, ana. wouia like to haw, vni - , r m Bm . Choice Roast Veal .1 .ig Choice Veal Chops .23 Fancy Roast Pork or Lamb........ .2i Sugar Cured Picnics ............... . 24 Swift's Premium Hams ............ .45 Sugar Cured Cottages .36 8 Lbs. Pure Lard ' .54 No.. 6 Shortening ................. H5 No. 5 Palls Pure Lard , 1.25 Home Made Compound, per lb...... .17 Buy here and save. We have the larg est selection of fresh and smoked meats. PACIFIC MARKET. -, 4th and Yamhill THREE INJURED IN Attorneys' Fees in -- Condemnation Suit Are Held Too -High The city council Friday Instructed the city attorney that fees for $1250 asked In the condemnation proceedings against the Versteeg property, which was sought for playground purposes, were far too high, and will go before the circuit court and ask a reduction. - A verdict was rendered in this suit June l, fixing damages at 837.600. The property " consists of 14.9 acres, owned by the Versteeg Brick company and the Security Savings Trust company, and Is located in the vicinity of East Thirty third and .Thompson " streets. - Its . as sessed valuation Is $22,700. r The city offered $31,000.- . r ' : . Commissioner Pier recommended against the purchase at the price fixed by the court, but said that the costs, which Include attorneys fees, should be paid. - The council Frfday morning ex amined Into these coats, protested against the high fee, and demanded a reduction be sought. .. .. MASONIC ORDERS PURCHASE BLOCK ' Final negotiations for the transfer of the block bounded by Main, Madi son, West"; Park and ITeftith streets from the i Corbett. estate and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett to the Ma sonic Building association , were closed late Friday afternoon. '.The Masonic orders paid $150,000 for the property and plans will be prepared Immediately for the erection of new temple. " ' , ' ' . Nine local lodges. Including- Willa'm ette. Harmony. Mount Tabor, Portland. Oregon. Hawthorne, Columbia. Imperial and Albert Pike lodges, besides Oregon commandery No. 1. Knights Templar J Portland chapter No. 3. Royal Arch Ma sons, and AI Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine, participate in the purchase and will have Quarters in the new temple. A special suit of offices will be pro vided in the building for Oregon grand lodge headauarter-R f : - Transfer of the property was handled by Strong Ml MacNaughton,' representing the i Corbett estate ; Earl O. Bronaugh, representing the Masonic Building asso ciation, and K. w. Kyanv realty oroxer. Plans for the r construction of i a' neyr temDle are still st a tentative stage. according to " Bronaugh, and until the new building is completed the grand lodge officer will remain in the build ing at West Park and Yamhill recently sold to the'Knights ot pytnias. The block purchased by the Masonic Building association Friday afternoon is occupied by two residences which ' were tor years Bhow 'places in what was- then the exclusive residence district border ing the south park blocks. 4 The property originally was bought by W. S. Ladd. pioneer banker. The house on the north half of the block was built more than 30 years ago by Charles E. Ladd and was for some years the home of W. M. Ladd and later of - Elliott R. Corbett. It is now used as a boarding house for young men. ' The house on the . south half block was erected as a home for Henry J. Corbett, son of Senator H. W. Corbett, and was for many years the home of his widow, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and more recently of Henry L. Corbett. It Is now leased to C H. Davis Jr. Returning Shriners Are - Grateful for a Hospitality Shown Medford, June 26. Twenty-eight homeward-bound Shriner ; trains passed through - Medford between t Friday and Saturday mornings, a number making short stops. . Wearers of the f ex were earnest in praise of Portland and all Oregon for the - splendid entertainment given. The tributes were spontaneous and without solicitation or suggestion. Thirty members of the Medford temple. Dramatic Order: of the Knights of Kho- rassan, left here by train and automo bile for Redding. Cal., to participate in the installation of ' a new D. O. K. K. temple there today. Sheriff at Roseburg Halts Profiteering: Roseburg, June 2S. Sheriff George Quine, a Shriner, quickly put a stop to attempted profiteering on the part of restaur ants and confectioneries serving Shriners passing through Roseburg. He issued s warning that complaints found to be true would. result in profiteering charges. The advent of the ' Shriners brought doubled prices at one place. S. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., Main 353. 660-21. Adv. FURNACES $165 - We have ' Pi pel ess Furnaces. ' the best make, which we can install as low ' as $165.00. We 1 have a big stock of Richardson eV Boy n ton and Boynton Furnaces suitable for small houses which we will sell at a very low price if ordered before August '1st. It will pay : you to see us.- 'i ; ; . .Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. 14 DXARKET ST. Mogs ..: Find are a d y market when - offered: for sale through Journal t "want" ads.. , -; Phone Main 7173 Miller & Tracey Funerals for Less - : Main 2691 578-85 OREGON TENDERS CANADIAN GUESTS V E Vancouver,, B. C and Portland Joined the hands of International friendship " Friday afternoon when Mayor H. R. Gale of the; dominion city, Mrs.. Gale, a contingent of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and the Scotch kilted police band of Vancouver were guests of honor at a' concert and reception.'f . For- an event of such great importance not only- to 'Portland but to the Pacific coast, and . one of genuine " Interest as well, the attendance was miserably small. It can be excused only by he self-apparent fact that the people generally knew little of the affair, although, it had been in process of planning for weeks. TO KEEP WHISKEY. OUT The main floor of The Auditorium was probably one-half filled and there was a sprinkling In the balconies.. But if there was a lack in numbers, there can-be no doubt of the-, spirit- of those who . were there. . -: , '- ' : "'. :" The generous applause" given to the utterances of the speakers in: behalf of the links existing between' the United States and Canada was a spontaneous and " whole-hearted demonstration of friendliness. "The only reason 'for the existence of that boundary line now Is to keep out the Canadian- Club and the Scotch." said Mayor Baker,-and that the crowd agreed with him in fact it not in principle, was shown beyond question by the applause that almost tore off the roof. .-,- , , CONSTABLE OITLT ! Poetland's heart has quite been, won by the scarlet Jacketed "mountles" and their beautiful horses, all service animals and thoroughbreds, polished and groomed ' to the nth degree for which s Britishers, whether they be Aussles, Canadians or imperials'' are famous in their military affairs. ' . , :: The sixteen men In the group, headed by : Inspector T. H. , Irvine, formed dashing escort for Mayor and Mrs. Gale and for Governor Ben W. Olcott, Mrs. Olcott and Mayor .Baker. , ; ; t No less Attractive were the huge kilt wearers, mammoth fellows, all of. whom are topped by Constable Parsons, who is only 19 years old, but. who looks much older, and who measures, when wearing his busby, eight feet, two inches from the ground. . Such piping and drumming as were produced by this band have set dom been heard In Portland before. VISITORS GET PRIZES Mayor ' Gale, in his - address, called upon his hearers for a closer friendship between the -United States and Canada, peoples of the same bloos who are sep arated only by an arbitrary line and nothing else. The closest relations must be maintained, the mayor insisted, in view of the world urrest existing now. "This is the very first time the United St tes and Canada have become suf f i f Iclently close to one another to permit members of this corps to cross the line,' he declared in reference to the ""mount- Sea." - - -.r-,. - V- . -$ :' .. ' fc Mayor. Gale afterwards presented the blue ribbon prize awards given the kU tie's and the mounted police for their partlci pation in the floral parade. ' "This, to me, is a meeting xif very great significance,"--' said Governor Ol cott, after paying a great tribute to the mounted police. : 1. ' Test of Eights in-1' Liquor Case Planned Yakima, Wastu, June 28. A, test of the right of police to enter a man's room and search for liquor illegally possessed is to be 'made by E. J. Dusterhoft. who was fined $50 as the result of a raid on his . room, in which a bottle of corn whiskey was seized. He has appealed. ' Close Is View Home os Sale -Foothill- Grove, ? with its two story, seven room frame house, income - and home facilities, is said by. many to be the prettiest close in home site in the city. On sale balance of June. Price, $4000 to $7000. 455 Thirteenth, corner of Jackson, two blocks south of St. Helens Hall. Main. 7292 or Marshall 1402, own ers. Adv. CORDIAL ELCOM ; "VOU can see ; how your funds are being i handled, note the 4 effect upon your own ' 1 fortune or upon your beneficiaries in short, ' ' satisfy yourself in every way as to the wisdom . of the arrangement . A NOTHER advantage of this form of trust : fr5 you can revise your judgment at any 1 time, withdraw ;the trust, or alter the con : ditions governing it to. meet a change of r circumstances unforeseen at Ae time you 7 . t created the. trust. - . ; BANK OF CA A NATIONAL BANK Killedln FaU Erom Window in : Second r Story; Booze Victim His brain dulled with - liquor, F. .. E. Simpson, 3S, a . transiesC fell from . a second story window. at the St. Francis rooming, house, 34 North Eighth streeV early this morning. He struck head first on the pavement and died a few min utes later In the . emergency hospital. Police believe that Simpson went to the window for a breath of air and was In such a stupor thai he could not control his body. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch Is investigating the case, Krist Strand and J. H. Hunter, who were hi the room at the time Simpson fell,' are being held by the - police until further facts are determined. .' : E BIG RECEPTION FOR ESTES SNEDECOR Rotarians today started making enthusiastic plans : for the . reception of Estes Snedecor. Portland lawyer. who on Thursday at Atlantic City was elected president of the - Inter national Association of Rotary ClUbS. ; . - , .The Portland Rotary . delegation aa well as the delegations from Tacoma, Seattle, .Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, will be included in the demonstration. for these organizations werked quite as hard as Portland for the success of the Portland man. '.-:..... When J. L. Wright, president' of the Portland club, George C. Mason, Charles E. Cochran, Dr. Fred E. Moore. Otto H. Becker, Robert T. Jacobs, with Walter Whiting as campaign manager, left Port land for Atlantic City, there were in the field as candidates for the presi dency of - International.. Rotary, 'B. , F, Harris of Champaign. I1L. John Napier tryer or Vincennes, Ind., and. Forest W. Galbraith of Cincinnati. Ohio. : Snedecor's work and vision in the ex tending of International Rotary won him strong support in the South. West. Pa cific : Northwest, Southeast,' among .the Canadian. and foreign clubs. His sup port was less among the clubs of the Middle West and the Atlantic coast- Mayor Baker telegraphed Snedecor Fri day evening . lust before he left for an Alaskan - tpur, his message reading as follows:. "Every citizen of Portland, is delighted to learn of the honor due and paid you in your election as president ot the In ternatlonal Assocaition of Rotary clubs. It is a big job but it has found a big man ? from a big city that 1 will back him up in every way necessary for the Complete success of his ' administration. .."GEORGE L. BAKER. i , ;J"7 "TMayor Of Portland." BdinborKb May Get Meet AtlanUo City, N. J.,- June 26. (U. P.) Election of Estes Snedecor, Portland, Or as president of the International Association of Rotary clubs virtually assured the ' selection of Edlngburgh, Scotland, for. the 1921 convention, it was believed today. Snedecor defeated John Dyer, Vincennes. Ind.. on the third bal lot, . ' t,,' -a ?r?-. .fc ' : r-'--- Body;of Overseas Man to Be Buried By Pendleton Elks Pendleton, June 26. The first funeral here for-an overseas man who died in France, that for Corjioral Charles W. Kees. is-to be held under the auspices of the Elks of which order he was a mem ber. He was born here but later moved to Wenatchee and went overseas with a Wenatchee unit. Corporal Kees died January 13. 1919. Six delegates to the second convention of the American Legion at Astoria, July 30 to August 1, will be elected by Pen dleton post Monday night. Features of the new vocational education act are to be explained. ROTAR A STO GIV rWO DEFINITE ADVANTAGES . OF A VOLUNTARY ; ' . TRUST' When you have put funds with ' this bank in a Voluntary Trust you are able to watch and direct the investments, the same , as your own business. , ELECTRIC PARADE RESPLENDENT END OF ROSE FESTIVAL Xn & true blaze of 1 glory the Rose Festival of 1920 passed Into 'history Friday, night with the second pre sentation of the electric parade. The spectacle was one of splendor, an enormous - crowd gathering : to admire it. The 15 artistically decorated floats went along with magnificent steadiness, and there was scarcely any of that an noying flashing of blue lights from the rails, the ground contact system having been improved since the first presenta tion. George L. Hutchln, : director . of this pageant and creator of the floats, is credited with great work on these vehicles, achieving artistic results that have never been surpassed.. - . ST -"LOTUS . show' beatek In this connection it is interesting to remember that- Moolah ' temple members of the Shrine from St. Louis, comment ing on ' the floats last Tuesday night, voted that the Portland pageant was far better than anything St. Louis ever did In Its far-famed Veiled Prophet show. St. Louis, in its show, which takes place each fall, has been considered the hbme of electrical pageantry develop ment, so this compliment from Shriners wh6 could criticise intelligently has been received with ,. satisfaction . in Portland. , Probably the crowd was not as large by many thousands as that which saw the show on Tuesday night, but It-was an enormous gathering just the same. and along the streets of the business dis trict hardly more people - could have been packed " between the rope barriers and the buildings. LOCAL BANDS EMPLOYED One thing lacking Friday night was the bands. Not a Shrine band was left in town to participate. All the Port land musicians available were pressod into service. The Rosarlan band led and there were four union bands, to gether with the Eagle band of Seattle and the Multnomah guard band. The Canadian visitors from Vancou ver.' B. . C. were made to realize once again how warmly Portland appreciates their Journey to this city. It was one constant ovation all along the line for the clever kiltie police band from the British Columbia metrop olis and the scarlet Jacketed contingent of the Royal Northwest, mounted police. These organizations, leading the parade, were escorts of honor to Mayor Gale of Vancouver, and afterward the vis itors from the North were , guests at the horse show on Multnomah field. The parade left Its starting point Just befqre 9 o'clock, more promptly man any of the parades of the week have gotten -under way. f Not too long, it was thoroughly enjoyed by-everyone. FLOAT IS FEATURE ; i ' The excellent Standard Oil company's float in the floral parade, the one show ing the "Polar bear on an ice field, rigged out with electric lights, was In the Fri day night parade and was one of the best -entries. ' Mayor Baker was In the parade over a portion of the route, leaving early to go to Tacoma, from whence he 5 left this morning with the' imperial divan of the Shrine on chartered ; steamers for Alaska. " : '-; ' - t-' '.. ' The floats shown in the electric pa rade Friday night were as follows: "Al Kader Welcomes the Shrine," "Hitting the Hot Sands for Mecca," "Shrine of the Rose," "Temples of the NUe," "Mys tic Band of Friendship." "The Oasis of the Pacific," "The Arabian Night," "Garden of Allah," "Ildez Kiosk and the Dancing Girl." "All Baba," "Daugh ters of the Nile." "Guardians of the Mystic Jungle." "Star of : the East." "Aladdin's Dream" and "Sheba and the Sphinx." Minnesotg-ns Favor McAdoo, Says Visitor "Although the' Minnesota delegation goes to the San ' Francisco convention unpledged' the personal preference . of the large majority of the 24 delegates is for McAdoo." declared A. C Weiss, publisher, of the Duluth " Herald, who was a Portland visitor Friday, en route to San Francisco. Weiss has attended every Democratlo convention since .192. - Houses Ransacked : And Large Variety ;0f Articles Stolen Housebreakers' ransacked four homes during the last 24 hours, taking a quan tity of silver and household provisions. Three . sacks of sugar, one box of aluminum cooking utensils and -a 15 gallon can of alcohol were removed from the office of Reddway's Auto Hire com pany at 67 Second street north. The police have arrested Leo Cannon, 413 Third street, in connection with the rob bery. They found a quantity of alcohol in his room. " . ' ,X . John A. Sprouse, T10 East Seventeenth street north, reported to the police that several spoons, - knives and forks were taken from his home on Friday. A' pd!r of lady's glasses , were ' also taken. Sprouse reports that his house was com pletely torn up by thieves, f : t The- home : of Mrs. .Miles Sutherland. 329 Fifteenth street north, was entered TRANSPORTATIOBT ToUair the Going east on the Canadian Padfic RaDway you CoDow nsture's highway built - a iniUioa years sgo. For sU tiiewsy through. . The Canadian Pacific Redder from Vancouver on the coast to Calgary ia the foot- - bills of the Rockies s Canadian Denver -Jw trsia trails one waterway after another Fraacr, Thtupsou -KamJoops Lake, Shuswap Lake, Columbia, Kicking Ivorse. Bow and for twenty-four hours you tide through aa Alpine Fairyland truly , ' 'Tifty Switzerlands In One" All the way you are welcome as a personal guest, trr3 the question "Is everything quite right?" is prompted by desire for your pleasure felt by trainmen and by the personnel of the CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS aft which you may stop off Victoria, Vancouver, Sicamous Glacier, Lake Louise, Banff, Calgary, and eastward. Let us help you with your reservations telephone, or, write, or call at the office of . EL E. Penn, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY . . 55 Third St.. wsiDspupsri asi Ma$mmHmn hwm m mm mi ana astce. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON -' Oae Class Cabia asd Third Class St. PasL. . . ...... s Jane S8 Jsly fl Asg. tl PhiUdelphU .....Jaly lAsg. 1SepU 4 Hew York .... Znlj 17Aeg. UiHest. 11 NEW YORK- HAMBURG MossoUa ....... ..Jaly SlAas. UiMcat. Manchuria .j sly SllSept. 11 HIIJaEIJ,HIA.QlENSTdVVN. UVERPOOL HTr(orl ..nly lOiAng.lllOct. tl RED STAR LINE NEW YPRX SOUTHAMPTON - ANTWERP Krooslssd Jsly ll Asc. 14!Sest. li Laalasd ..........Jaly 17!Aar. fllNcnt. t& Flslasd ...........Jnly S4Asg. 2SOeU. t .... ........ m -... . vi.w. . rsr rmnrauoaa and Ucaat applr to laeal aesnU ava sasnia. rC0M Bssmi 'Sm &u It Costs No More "K? - Via Prince Rupert Meal. PIrTCCT TRAIN OONNEOTIOSS at Prfnoa Rupart, . O., for Winni peg, Toronto, Montreal, Ohleago, St. Louis, Kansas Oily, Buffalo. Washington, O. O., Nsw Verfc, Boston, and all Kastsrn Canadian 1 V ana unit state points. Side Trip, Prise For resrrrations, aoy Kauroad C. E. Jeaaey, wwrt-u S. S. ROSE CITY . OKPART8 10:00 A. aj. Saturday. July 3 rROM AINSWORTH OOOK SARK ; IMCLUOCS BERTH AND MEALS CITY TICKET OFFICE, SO AND WASH. PHONE MAIN 8530 FRtiOHT OFFICE, AINSWORTM DOCK PH0NEf BROADWAY SS THE SAN FRAN0IS0O A PORTLAND S. S. COMPANY. ,v Astoria and Way Points Str. Georgiana and Trie Dalre (Cteep Friday) Leave PORTLANO 7:19 a. as. ALDER STREET DOCK. Leave ASTORIA StOO p. as, FLAVEL DOCK. FAR! SIS EACH WAT. -' Special a la Carte Oiatec Berries. " ' Direet Ooamaettoss for Booth Bsscaaa. Kisht Boat Oafly 8 F. St. , usia iaa. sdi-sx TUB HARKINS . TRANSPORTATION OO. STEAMER For SAW FB AH CISCO SalUsg Koaday at P. M. CHEAP RATES X. BOLLAM, Ageat Its Third St. - Phoae Mala f r . 1 v. 1 l; - Friday night. Silverware., a $10 colli piece, a $2.50 gold piece and a deed to the house were taken, according to a report filed with the police. . H E. Stewart, 812 Hemlock, reported that a pigskin bag containing several shirts, collars and a raaor was taken from his room sometime Friday. Christian Indians - Will Hold Meeting Pendleton. June 26. The annual camp and good citizenship -meeting of" th Christian Indians of the Umatilla res ervation wil Itake place from July 1 to 5 near Tutullla church. "An Independ ence day program has been arranged for July " 4. including an address of welcome by Sueprintendent E. L. Swart s lander of the reservation, and response by, Rev, E. J. Conner. Indian pastor of Tutullla church. Judge S. A. Lowell of Pendleton will talk on "Good Citi zenship." : '. . 1 1 - TRANSPORTATION Trail .1 Portland, Or. raawBag CO. WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORKCIIERSOURG SOUTHAMPTON Ad r la tie .July IIAag.14jSept.lt OLYMPIC " Toss NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL Baltle ...... ...... Jane Untytl Kept. 4 Mobile ...........Jaly lSjAos. 14 Kept. 1 Cedrle Aug. 7. Sept. 11 Celtle r.Jnly tiIAna-.t8Oct. $ NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA CsbopIo .July ZAve.ll Cretie ...Jaly t WHITE STAR Dominion . MONTREAL QUESEC - LIVERPOOL Cased Jaly 17IABS-. tVHmCt I - iucnin ........ .a .1 iiiH(incii, 1 9 Mrgantle .........Jsly t4Aag.zllNept. li sr Gempsnr! Ofnos, O. 9. Sarsant, ! ftacend mm smm lis. Bapsrt to Alaska Coast, S25 tickets and full information, apply to or Bteamsbv Offieo ia foruaod. or 827 Granrds- St., Vaoeonrer, B. C. if . 1 r4V. K m tUr-P fsJA Lull aoA.fc- ' S. 8. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Ralls from Portland 9:00 P. M., July B, for ManibfisUi, Eureka and San Francuvo, roniuvtinf with - steamers to Los Acieios and Sao Vtrgo, SPECIAL EXCURSION ROUND TRIP .- RATES Sea Fnnefaeo to Los AtIe. . . .. . I2fl 00 Sao Frandseo to Ssn Lcft. ....... JO 00 ON SALE JUNE 1 TO AUOUST SI. TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD T. FrelM Office Municipal Dock No. & Phone Main S2S1. PACIFIO STEAMSHIP COMPANY. itlS li e L-J - w J J L---. .,1 'L F""-r r-T- 1 Ui-inn - - '- -i - - , J Lxpreee hostel fcerrwe w NEW YORK 41AVRH LAFAYETTE ....July 1, July SI. Awe. 27 LA SAVOIE ... .July 8, Auo. , Soot. S LA LORRAINE. ..jmy 10, Aug. EO, 'apt. 17 LA TOU RAINS.. .July 18, Auo. 14, twt, 14 ROCHAMBEAU ...July 17. Aua. 21. km. 2 1 FRANCS ....... July 21, opt.' S, OcU 6 Fueszi Bros., Paeiria Ooest Afenu, 10S Cherry Sweet, Seattle, or any Local Agent READ JOURNAL "WANT" AD Z TODAY i