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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1ZZ3. IB LEG O ELECTS DELEGATES F OR ASTOR A MEET .In the election of delegates ti the state convention .of the American Lesion, held Monday night at the Central Library by Portland poet, George A. White, adjatant genera! of Oregon, received the, greatest number of votes of any of the can didates. The etate convention will be held at Astoria,- July 30. 31 and August 1. - ' -,Xs-? During the election a hot contest arose as to the legality of allowing members of the post belonging : to the national guard and on duty at Cam p Lewis to vote while not present at the meeting:. T. Henry Boyd pointed out the consti tutional ruling that only members In good standing present at a regular meet ing could vote for the delegates and It was decided that the vote at the meeting should be counted at once Instead of awaiting the ballots to come by mail from the guardsmen. . . Besides White, the 23 delegates elected were Thomas Sweeney, James O. Con III. Jerrold Owen. Prescott W. Cooking hem. Franklin F. Korell, James R. Bain. Wilbur Henderson, Edward J. Elvers, T. Henry- Boyd. Casslus TL Peck, O- L. Good ell. Merle Campbell, Ben Morrow. Arthur A. Murphy. .Walter B. Oleason. Arthur M. Geary, Dow V. Walker. Creed C. Hammond, Jane V.' Doyle, Frank M. Moore. James F. Alexander and J..Ouy Strohm. Twenty-three alternates were also elected. The post decided to send a hand with the delegation-to Astoria and Billy Foy was named chairman of the committee. Foy returned from :. Astoria Monday where he assisted members of the post In that city In ita preparations for the state meeting. Portland post will prob ably send a hundred members as visitors to the convention besides the delegation. Harmageddon,' a weird local publi cation written by Hermann Schrelber. which attempts to prove that the United States and its allies should pay the Ger mans a huge indemnity.: return all of the property taken from Germans and form an alliance with them as the chosen people, came up for consideration by the poet. . Portions of the publication were read, but no action was taken by the post. '' -' ' : : V -. ' ; - -- : The women's auxiliary of the poet will give a dance on July 26. it was an nounced at the meeting. . Earlier In the evening the committee of 12. appointed o reorganize the post, met at the Hazel-wood and elected' T. Henry Boyd chairman. Arthur A. Mur phy wa chosen secretary. The com mittee will . write, letters to post In cities all over the' United States to see bow problems such as those confronting Portland post are being met. The com mittee will not report before September. Marshfield business houses and banks were closed out of respect to the two victims of the Camp Lewis explosion. Clyde Dlndinger and Edwin ScotL The former's funeral was held In the morn ing and the tatter's in the afternoon. A detachment of the Second company, coast artillery, which i accompanied the bodies to Marshfield. acted as guard of honor. For-Hire Car Men Must :Be Citizens Drivers of for hire cars and taxicabs will have to be American citizens before they can secure chauffeurs' licenses In Portland, if an ordinance now. being pre pared for City Commissioner J. M. Mann by Deputy City Attorney Stanley Myers goes through. Mann declares that some of the drivers are foreigners with Im perfect command of the English lan guage and they are unable to understand the traffic laws, t . - " i Marshfield: People , Pay Honor to Dead Marshfield. July 20. Twice Monday V1 ! A V 1H. V! i !! I r WATCH YOUR BOY EAT kuuuw .aajr m i ay tiwtw ttw u nay food. Let him eat five or six SflTecicitsdL Vh2at BiBCUits at one sitting -fliey are easily digested and supply all . the hoishmSSax iiouraliir for vorl or play. Eating Shreddsd Wheat puts you in harmony with Nature's law" and Keeps you fortified against diseasaTwb Biscuits vitkmilk or cream mate a nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. V A -.r ! i ' - . Sri ' va i vX pi (mm fl mwU - lt H'. 1 IT 4." if -rs I f wpirrifiii miwr-i, i .: . x i U- Viv-::.-A a Y- , tr.- f I I ' t.' v jZ l 1 ' ' I rNott tJw cuthion design. I Aa extra ntbktr. .. I . J - It5' . t :- c.V''-t 1 I I teH 1 ft . f4 1 J l I T& ! A 1 1 I ws V tac. "s "'-3b !. V -i Many truck tire problems in many lines of business are answered by Firestone Cushion: Tires. . J i j They have added j cushioning power needed for proper pro tection to your load and truck. They have the wearing strength needed for maximum 'mileage. 72 to 27 More Rubber Firestone Cushion Tires have la greater volume of1 ma terial. That ia one reason why they ride : easier. It is obvious, too, that this means longer wear. The extra wide tread provides approximately 20 more area of road con tact giving firmer traction under all conditions. 300 More Efficient in Heat : Radiation Overheating is a common danger to truck tire equipment But Firestone engineers have evolved this special Cushion shape that lessens the strain through a different flexing of the rubber and gives a greater surface for heat radiation! Any Truck Immediately Equipped Firestone Cushion Tires are built to fit any S. A.E. base. No wheel changes necessary. The nearest Firestone truck tire dealer can apply them to your trucks and trailers with out delay or added expense. j If you want resiliency plus extralong wear, and if you want the practical economy of most I miles per dollar, put on Firestone Cushion Tires. Made in all sizes. STew August Numbers Nov on Sale e ' . " '. - - ! - ' - . . ; ."';'.; i Song Hits i Beietfsl Mee-afcag r C4 Um Prnfiteeeing bfae Test Little) Bottles . . . Unlucky Blu . . JZ4 All th Beys L Mary . - . Way Dow Bareeio Way v . Al Toleoal i Frank Crumh J- m . ' Bert WniisnM ; Bert Williaans Vaa and Scheock Uairy Foi A-2949 SUM A. 2941 UX A.2943 UOQ Dance Music Obi By Jingo Oes-etep , , lUea of Cbils Tango Faa-tsot : s Tab It Easy Poii-trot . . V Com Back to Georgia- Oae-stry I assss ' Medley Waka . ; , A la hams MoonMedley Waha . . Lovo and Money Waha . l' Popolar W polif MolotSoa i Lsnla's Roeelaod Orcneetral A-2943 Lania's Rose land Orchestra Art Hickman's Orchestra At Hickman's Orchestra - Prince's Orchestrs Prince's Orchestra Rosclas Balalaika Orchestra Russian Balalaika Orchestra M - - - - jig ' ' ' B Pi- J rsM IWaa a s gjoa J U jij Made ef a eooieeeltloa 11 J - 1 ill kf IfL'J eoeraaoasly resistant to li,.! j''T ladMdaeny tnspsctsa. ' " W "TT DaraMa. dsHgbthl. a-' y - rjW J every detaO. : $L00 A 2933 $1.00 A-61 S3 $15 E.4642 $1X0 IV WW nun t it i . V - . -Nk Hi 'v S For Your Summer Dances ! The Columbia August tut of this season' greatest dance sensations includes serenty-two of the latest bit played by such great dance organizations as: Art Hickman's Orchestra Prince's Orchestra WaMotf-AatorU Dane Orchestra. ! 7 Sweatmaa's Original Jan Band V . 6 Fuller's NoreJty Orchostra 0 L Prioeo's Daaco Orchostra . g .1 8 Colombia Saxophoao Soxtotto 4 Tod LoW Jan Bawl . Yorkos Jaxarbnb Orchostra Pan Bioso Trio '" Colombia Orchostra ; Jockors Brothers Pnaco'sBand' Iolsiana FIto Js Kentucky , Gorman's Norohy Syncopatore Orchostra e p 3 f. m lt 3 ? e 3 e e a 3 e 2 2 1 1 1 e e e e - e e ; .Go to your dealer's for these tedsy. .They'll make your summer dance prografasfamotisanong your friends. columSia oaarnorirOK comfaitt, a tm torn o Grafonolas and RecoFd . - ' ,' ' - t ' .. ' . ' : - Are Sold by the Following Dealers: Wm Gadsby & Sons : Corner Second and Morrison .... x - , . . Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co, 435 Washington St., Corner 12th - - Vern L. Wenger , 4 : 142 Vz Second Street --53 Oregon Eilers Music Houso 287 Washington, Delow Fifth -Schwan Piano Co. 101-103 Tenth at Washington McCormick Music Co. 429 Washington, Bet. 11th and 12th S, & D. Phonograph Shop 172 Third Street