f
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1821.
DADDIES DEFEND rJ
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
13
GROCERS' WINDOWS WIN APRIL PRIZES
THEIR MOVE TO
HOLD RAGE MEET
The Daddies' club. In a statement
prepared Monday afternoon by its
officers and several members, de
fends itself against attacks made by
different patriotic organizations of
Portland which have criticized the
fathers for sponsoring a race meet
Memorial Day.
"Had the Pacific Coast Baseball leag-ue
scheduled a double header game here
May 30 no protests would have been
- raised." the club said in its statement.
WOT FOB PROFIT
"Thlsmuch has been admitted' by some
of the leaders of the opposition. If we
were not holding the races somebody else
would be.. Every Memorial day for
years there haseither been a ball game
or races, or both, if the weather per
mitted." " '
It Is denied in the statement, that the
'club is holding the race meet for com
mercialism and the profit of its members.
"There is not a salaried officer.' says
the statement, "in our entire organisa
tion composed of 700 fathers of former
soldiers, sailors and marines and num
bered among whom are a dozen gold
star fathers, none of whom has criti
.ciaed or objected to what we are doing
nd yet whose boys sleep beneath the
sod in far-off France."
AIDS SERVICE MEJf ;
. "The only expense of the Daddies' club
Is one of $12.50 a month for hall rent.
The balance of our funds goes to the re
lief of ex-service men and their depend
ent families. Some has been expended in
sending flowers to funerals of veterans
and in supplying automobiles for a num
ber of funerals, but that is all.".
In striking back at its critics the club
said ft had raised and-expended thou
sands of dollars for' the aid of former
service men, while some people who were
criticizing had not spent one, dollar.
' The statement was signed by Xj. B,
Baketei, president ; Cr. D. Kennedy, sec
retary ; George R- Punk, G. E. I la
maker, A. M. Crawford, J. A. Hears, J.
O. Stearns, A. K. Joy and G. L. Keeler.
Vigilantes Switch,
Tar and Feather
Man at Hood River
Hood River, May24.-J-Followlngthear-
rest of a transient named Frank. Spil,
after an alleged attempt to commit an
offense against a local boy, a vigilance
committee was formed Saturday evening
and about 8 o'clock, as SpH was leaving
the jail to secure his supper, he was
hurried into a waiting automobile and,
in company of seven citizens, was driven
over the highway to a secluded spot near
M osier. Here he was taken into the
woods and, after being divested of his
clothing, was thoroughly switched, fol
lowing which he was tarred and feath
ered,. He ' was allowed to put on some
of his clothes and was ordered to march
east.
On Sunday morning he arrived in The
Dalies and on being Questioned as to
his condition, stated that he had been
kidnaped from a tiotel in Hood River
and, after being robbed, had been
tarred and feathered. In a report to
Hood River, the police of The Dalles
' admit that the vigilance committee made
a good Job of the work.
Louisville Elks to
Make Stopover at
Portland on July 6
Three hundred - representative's of the
Louisville lodge or Elks will visit Port
land all day July 8 while their special
train is en route to the national conven
tion in Los Angeles. The party will be
in the city from a. m. until 8 p. m.
A trip will be made over the Columbia
river highway. The party is being
brought into Portland over the Union
Pacific system and the railroad passen
ger department also reports that a spe
cial train of Chicago -credit men will
also visit here a part Of the day June 11.
The credit men wlll occupy a special
train and, will be en route to the national
convention of the organization at San
Francisco, June 13 to 17.
Taxpayers' League
. To Elect Officers
Dayton. Wash., May 24. The ' final
work of organising a taxpayers' league
in Columbia county has been given to
an organization committee. Officers
will be elected at a meeting called for
June 12. Two committees have been de
cided upon. One will be a general road
committee with a member from every
township in the country, and the other
will' be an advisory committee of five
appointed taxpayers.
Fragrant
as a meadow
You know the tweet, dean fragrance
. of the fields when the dew is on them?
That is the wholesome, cleanly fra
grance of fairy soap the natural
perfume of purity.
CSriETAI B BAN
FAIRY A
PURE
WHITE
FLOATING
SOAP
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The April window display contest of Tlie Jonrnal provided manufacturers' of products being advertised in
The Journal with some of the most handsome window displays that have been entered' in apy of the
monthly contests that have been . conducted recently. The -windows shown above were adjudged the
three best of the many entered and were awarded cash prizes as follows: Top, first prize, $25, Terrace
: grocery, eo Tburman street; center, second prize, $15, Coburn & Biddle, 1605 Division street; bottom,
third prize, $10, Borovicka Brothers, 180 Gibbs street. The window display contest is- conducted each
month; and Is open to all Portland grocers who wish to display products advertised in The Journal.
Former!. 1W, Head
Is Convicted in Idaho
Wallace, Idaho, May 24. A. S. Era-
brte, according to his own testimony for
some time at ' the head of the I. W. W.
in the United States, was convicted of
criminal syndicalism under the Idaho
law. late Saturday night, after a trial
consuming the entire week. He was sen
tenced to one to 10 years.
Curry ; to Vote on Bonds
Marshfield,! May 24. Residents of
Curry county at the election June 7 will
vote on the proposition to issue $165,000
in road bonds to meet the requirements
of the state highway commission for the
road work along the highway down the
coast of Curry county.
33 Going to Enter
Speaking Contest
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
May 24. Announcement of the names
of 19 men and 14 women who have sig
nified their intention of competing in
the annual John Brining freshman ex
temporaneous, speaking contest in June
has been made by Dean W. R. Davis,
nrofessor of English. Preliminary try-
outs to reduce the number will be held
June 4. Mary Howes, Portland ; Mary
Lee Sullivan, Vale ; Norbonne Berke
ley, Pendleton; Walker; Belakney, Echo,
and Gall Williams, Weston, are Oregon
students entered. ; i
Loeb tie-cutting sawmill Is facing at
tachment proceeding. Employes of the
mill say It has been hard to get the
wages due them for many months.
Mrs. Delia Ijozzer Dead
Centralis, Wash., May 24. Mrs. Delia
Bell Loszer, aged 39, died Saturday
afternoon at her home in Rochester. She
was the wife of James W. Lozzer.
Kelso High School
Annual, Containing
108 Pages Is Issued
Kelso, WasH, May 24. The 1921 edi
tion of Tamahnawus," the Kelso high
school annual, was issued Monday, the
lareest yet issued. It contains 108 pages.
Members of the staff were ; Homer Gris-
wold, editor: Beatrice Rennernv assist
ant; Horace Onera to, .Maaeietne tier
worth. Norma Letsinger, Noble Chown-
in. Edna Gray. Alice Baxter, victor
Carlton. John Libby. Margaret Wallace.
Alta Ie, Lola Graham, Gertrude Upton,
Neil ; Olson, business manager ; Eldon
Chuinard, assistant; Marie Peters, cir
culation.
a viaw .ir.n f-r alarm has been in-
Stalled on the Ely building in the center,
of the business district. It has a sound
radius of four mi lea
r r c?rwt hi, returned from a sani
tarium at Monrovia. CaL, recovered from
n illness contracted during service in
the navy. -
TVi Wrnort school, south of town.
completed its school year Friday. Miss
Nina Gildes has been re-eieciea principal
and Miss Juanita Gildes, primary
teacher.
" Three Divorces Granted
Vancouver. Wasn., May 54. Because
they spent the greater share of their
n lira nnarrnnr. -I - nKOCluuu
Itl.i . IUV1 - '
has started suit for divorce from Frances
Pearl Skoelund. wnom ne married in
Portland in 1913. Divorce decrees were
granted by Judge ueorge is. ounpson
rv Unn j if tft Rertha- Swikert from
Jacob C. Swikert, Doris Virginia Wilson
from Harnr C. Wilson, and C. W. F,
Spiller from Came. R. bpiuer.
TJnion 'Pays $14,088
s,im Mav 24. Statements filed
with the secretary of state's office here
e.(niit hv the Union Oil com Dan V
show the sale of 617,497.5 gallons of
,,uiir and . 117.203 eallons of distil
. . i . 1 1 .
late in uregon aunng Apru. i bulw
tax oo- these sales amountea to i
OSS. .
Sues IT. P. for Damages
Vancouver, Wash.. May 24. Mrs. M.
. Warren has started suit against the
Northern Pacific Railway company for
the recovery of 9869.84 damages. Ac
cording to the complaint, Mrs. Warren
operates a dairy farm, aad she had
shipped to her quantity of hay by ex-
press. She alleges that this hay, instead
of being sent to her, was left by the
railroad company ia its yards at Pasco
and there destroyed. .
White Slaver Goes
To McNeils Island
Charles Cameron.; convicted of violat
ing the Mann white slave act Involving
a 17-year-old Inmate of the state feeble
minded institution, left for McNeils
Island penitentiary at 1 o. m. Momiiv.
In the custody of Deputy United States
Marshal S wet land, j to serve his three
year sentence. Swetland also took F.
Peres along as a prisoner, to be deliv
ered to federal authorities in Seattle, on
a charge of passing out counterfeit $10
D11IS. - ... , .
Mrs. F. E. Watkins
Past Danger Point,
At Local Hospital
..... HWMHS
Nurses at the Portland Maternity
home report that Mrs. Frank E. WaU
kins, who has been Critically ill for the
last several days, ia much Improved and
seems to be safely past danger; -Mrs.
Watkins became suddenly weaker Thurs
day, apparently suffering from heart'
trouble caused by an attacV of influ
enza during the epidemic The sinking
spell came shortly' after the birth of a
baby boy last Wednesday.
University Cup Awarded
University of Oregon. Eugene, May 24.
Marvel Skeels of Coqullle was awarded
the Gerllnger cup and Remey Cox of
Portland was awarded the Xyl cup at
the Junior pron Saturday night. The
Gerlinger cup is awarded each year to
the best junior woman and the Koyl cup
to the beet Junior man In the university.
The cups remain ink possession of ths
winner for one year.
India Offers Opportunities
Willamette University, Salem. May
24. Miss Laura! Austin, a 1914 gradu
ate of Willamette university, for seyen
years In charge of the boarding de
partment of the - Methodist KpLeoopal
mission girls' school at Godhra 1'hm
cha. Mahal. India, told the student vol
unteer band of the opportunities await
trig missionaries In India.
- Portland Man Injured .
Corvallls. May 24. Harry Keel&n of
432 Eleventh street, Portland, received
severe bruises here Saturday when he
mas knocked down and dragged by a
pacific Fruit 4c. Produce company auto
driven . by Morris Wakeman. No bonea
were broken. l
Here is the purest.
richest milk you ever
saw, brought to you
absolutely clean and
in all its rich good
ness
But in a form that will
keep without ice until
you re ready to use it.
The Milk of the West is
the Milk that is Best!
OREGON
MILK
Sawmill Faces Proceedings
Brownsville, May 24. The George
III
t Second
Floor
Pittock
Block
Silks sAfeKtets
Exclusively
111
Every
Yard
Messaline Taffeta, Cheney Bros.' Silk,
Pussy .Willow Taffeta, Crepe de Chine,
Canton Crepe, Satin Charm e use,
Georgette, Duvetyn Velvet, Tricolette.
All of the best qualities at lowest prices
We carry spool silk to match all colors
Mallinson Sport Silks
Specially priced.
Plain weave stripes, checks and brocades
ill 81
72 WMC for IZIFilUS a HMDS
ASK FOR
Iorlick's
lie OrigiaU
AvoS!
Imitations
aa4 Substitutes.
?or lafents. Invalids aad OrowtngCnUdraa I RfefeMnfc.lfaltedOralaKstrec In Powder
5"e Original Food-Drink Fox All Ages I No CoeJoaaourishina Digestible
V JjT'X: "I
IH jSs. I
' ' j
The Longer You Know
Golden West
Coffee
: the more a part of your
everyday life does it become. ;
Pure-ly a quality product
singularly tasteful and
refreshing.
Vacuum packed to
retain the flavor.
At Your Grocers
Closset & Devers
PORTLAND SEATTLE
GRAND
OPENING
-AND-
FASHION SM.OW
I Everyone Welcome Don't Miss This Event '
Tomorrow (Wednesday) night, Portland's newest and finest
women's apparel store will throw open its doors to the inspection of
the public. j
We have tried to make this the finest women's specialty shop in
the iity, and we ask your indulgence and inspection of. our efforts on
this bight.' I : '
. " . Many special treats and surprises have been arranged, so we want
you to be our guests and share with us the joy of opening. But a
word of our main feature, the
FASHION SHOW
. Promptly at. 8 o'clock living models will promenade through our
"specially constructed" show windows and display the season's new
est modes in a manner heretofore unseen in the city of Portland.-
In keeping with its policy of -being FIRST IN STYLE, the
PARISIAN will display by these living models, besides summer wear,
advanced fall styles. i .
This will be an event which will live long in the memories of those
who see it. ' . ' . I .
SOUVENIRS A beautiful souvenir, commensurate with the oc
casion, will be presented to every lady attending our opening.
; i
y
N
Merchant
dis Sold
During
Opening
Night
' A Jf corner We at Park Jm
JJ)ywoppoaita OldsWortnxan K i n f':'JJ
Open for
Business
Thursday,
May 26th,
10 A. M.
U 1 !- ill
1 1 n c h
Ml: I jf... sj" 'lM jllll HPRUE economy as well as energy
JrT"v 4fflaS r JL-for a good day's work begins
wT ' : 'SI !knc ieat carts
iiJAjLiilifl a K MniIiynIiSMk ScUntifieoHi milled and tanUaHly packed.