Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
SATURDAY. JUNE 4. TOWN TOPICS COMING EVENTS v. " Rom Festival. June and 10. A. 9. and A, U. grand Vxio, Jon 14. Eutern 8ttr, grand chapter, Jan 11. 'Northwestern Electric Light 'Power associa tion opro juie i. . Pacific Northwest Coif tournament, Jan 30' Si. ' r i V ' -- Building Owner and , Manager, Portland, Jon 21 to 24. G. A. &. department soeampment, Pendleton, Jan. s - Northwest Conference of G red oat j Man, June 23 to 24, : Stat Letter Carrier ; association. Eugene, Jon 3fi. . - ! - Indian War Vrterans ef. North Pacific coast. Jan 30. r . TrlSut Medical asaoeiation eoaeenttoa. Jnn SO. July 1 and 2. Baptist stat contention, Columbia CttJ. July 2S to 29. i . Bayers' week. Portland. An rust 1 to 6. Independent Order Bed Men, (Teat ! council. . Astoria. Anaust 2. - I . Southwest Washington lair, Chehallo Centra- ' ha, August .22. -. Lan County Fair. :. Eugene. September It Clackamas Coontr Fair. Canby. Bptambr 14 to IS. - 1 , Northwest Bay and Grain Show. Pendleton. September 19 to 24. i . i Mttltaomah County Fair. Graaham. Bcptem- hM 1 a K . . i - (.- Columbia County Fair. Bt, Helena. Saptatnba 21 to 23. Oreeon But Fair. Salem, September 20 to October 1. ? .- -' i Linn County Fair. Albany. October I to I. ' Wasoo , County Fair. To Dalies. October 4 to 7. ' . Polk Conntr Fair. Dallas. October to 8 ' Boyal Arcanum, graad council, Portland, Oc ; tober 13. ; - ' : i Kniaata Templar, arand eomjnenderr, X Rramle. October 13. National Orange meeting. Portland. Horecnber to 18. Pacifia International Livestock : Exposition. Fortland, ivorembcr . 2 1 ; to 20. .Oregon Bar. association, Portland. December, WEATHER FORECAST Portland and rlciruty: Sunday, fair westerly winds. i e- trregos:' Sunday. . fair; moderate weatny winds. .- 1 ' J Washington: Sunday,, fair west portion; Prob ably shower and cooler cast portion; moderate -westerly winds. . i-' j : WEATHER CONDITIONS ' law pressure prevails orer most of the Pacific . slopes in th extreme South and alone the At lantic coast. Th remainder of the country is oorered by a great high pressure area, the center of which is in Minnesota. Precipitation bas occurred on the extreme north Pacific coast, on in. bbkjuib ana auuinexin iuuj i. . . . and at a few stations in Tennessee, New York and Pennsylvania. The following heavy rainfall in repurted: Denver, Colo.. 2.04; Koswell, New -Mexico. 1.22. A thunderstorm occurred - at "W all Walla, Wash. Warmer weather prevails in th northern Rocky Mountain range region and on the Atlantic, coast, while in th Lake region and Ohio valley it is much cooler. i Relative humidity at Portland: Noon yester day. 80 per cent; 6 p. m. yesterday, 81 per cent; & . m tnH.'v . A A we nent i Precipitation since January It Total, 22. Bt inches: normal, 23.00 inches; deficiency. 0.16 Inch. EDWARD I WELLS- f OBSERVATIONS TKM P. Si I 49 8- STATION in Baker. Or. ......... Bote. Idaho ....... Boston, Mass. ....... Buffalo, N. J. . i . . . CaHrary, Albert ..... Chicago, lil. ...... .1. lienver, Colo. ....... 74 80 80 68 66 68 74. 84 86 68 84 64 78 70 66 68 76 92 72 82 74 fl 58 68 84 88 86 78 73, 64 80 84 80 80 69 84 66 64 64 64 62 82 C 68 70 66 68 88 82 80 60 58 84 62 42 60 46 66 72 48 42 62' 56 46 67 74 60 72 04 64 64 66 70 64 64 68 40 60 64 64 64 46 62 60 62 64 52 60 60 62 62 62 64 60 O O 0 .06 0 i 0 I .04 O I' o ! Kreeno, Cal. . . . Oejeeston. Texaa lielena, Mont. ...... 'Honolulu. T. H. .... Huron, 8. I 'Juneau, Alaska . . . . . Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Ixm -Angeles, Cal. . ... Ms rsh field. Or. . .... Medford. Or. ...... Memphis, Tenn. ..-. Mouena, Utah'.-..... New Orleans, La. , j . New Xork, N. 1. . . . . Nome. Alaska . . . . j , o . 04 o 0 0 0 o o .... ...... .. . . . . f . .06! o o .04 o 0 Kiortn Mean, nun. . . North Platte. Neb. . . .04 Oklahoma City, Okla. . o o pnoeux, Ana. Plttsberg. I'av ...... .60 Peeatello, Idaho ' ' . . . , . o l oruana, or. ..... Prince Rupert. B. O. Roeeburg. Or. .... .07! .H o itnweu n. . .... tiacramento. Cal. ' St. IxMiia, Mo. .i ..... . St. Paul. Minn. .. . Halt . Ika City. Utah 1.22 0 0 0 O 0 O Sen 'Diego, CaL . . . . . clan Francisco, CaL . . . neauie, o. ... bheridan, Wyo. .. 'Sitka, Alaska .. Spokane. Wash. . .02 1 O o o 0 'Tanana, Alaska . ... Tatoosh Island, W'asa. Tonopah, Ner. 4 . .10 0 o - V aides. Alaska . Vancouver. B. C ' .02 .01 si Walla. Walla. Wash. Washington, 1. U. 'Afternuvn report of preceding day. j Troop Train .Com lag Two special trains will carry "19 officers, 270 men and' 96 horses of the Utah National Guard organization from Salt Lake to Camp Lewis via Portland, according to arrangements made by the O-W. R- & : N. The specials will pass through Portland June 12. Tentative arrange ments have been made to send the Oregon National ; Guard memoers out of Portland June 15. j W- W. Merchants Corning Merchants Nthroughout the iNorthwest are planning to attend the annual Buyers week con vention in Portland August 1 to 6, aei cording to advice received from traveling salesmen by the Buyers week commit tee, which is arranging for the annual meeting. The committee members an ticipate the largest Buyers week gath ering ever held jon the coast, . J j Seven Haadred at Fish Fry Approxt- " mately 700 people attended the annual . fish fry on the Deschutes j river near Madras last Sunday, says 1 Lewis H. Irving of Madras In a letter to Captain A. IS.- Burghduff, state game warden. The plan to hold an annual fish fry was started seven years ago and the first one .was attended by only 40 people, t Service at Men's Besort-The Rev. D. A. Thompson, pastor of Mixpah Presby terian church, will be the speaker at the Men's Jtesort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. Miss Savilia j Dennison, soprano, - will sing a special solo and- lead in a song. The orchestra will have special music and there wilt be a song service by the men at the opening of the mee'mg. j - Detroit Librarian visitor Mlsa Mar tha Pritchard. librarian of the Teachers college of Detroit, Mich., spent two days In Portland this week. Thursday she addressed a group of 35 members of the PortiajtijUlibrary staff at a luncheon at -, the ;Unlvesity club; .- . s- V.;i 1 ' Boad Signs Seat Oat - Additional j wooden highway signs for The: Dalles- ArcYour Going to Europe? Or the Orient? ; Or Around the World? Why nog. get experienced and accu rate Information from one who has traveled extensively for the benefit of his patrons T - ..,".; :. -. Seeare Steam ship Reservstloas and t . . ': Tickets . From '..-",;'!-.- DORSEY B. SMITH ; MAXAGEB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU ISO BBOADWAT. POBTLAXB,. OB, Phoae MarshaU 197 . 1821. California highway and connecting roads in 'Jefferson ' and Deschutes counties have been sent out : toy the State Highway department according to i advice sent Sydney B. Vincent, manager bfk the Oregon Tourist and Information bureau," by St, Walsh, en gineer in charge of road signs. Signs have also been sent out- for the- Ma-draa-Prineville road. ,A. total of 600 wooden signs ; were sent out last year for The Dalles-California highway, per manent signs not being provided until location ,f i the road routes has been made permanently. ' Bargtar Breaks Jeweler's "Window After breaking a plate-glass window of Henry Miller's Jewelry store, 275 First street, , with j a block of -wood at 12 :10 this moraine, a lone bursrlar made his escape with; a tray of rings valued at $50. i W. . J. t Taaajart saw the burglar hurrying away from the store and A detail of pa called for tho police, trolmen sent out by Captain Harms, of the ! second night relief searcnea tne vi cinity of ' the Jewelry store, but failed to find the burglar. In the gutter were found several rings which the robber had dropped; in his flight, - ' ; Foster Tells: of Oregoa Beaches Two special posters advertising Oregon beaches and: special eastern fares have heen rjublished by the Southern Pacific company and are now being distributed .it th- ...h..nrlM of the company throughout the state. The beach poster, which is In three colors, calls particular attention to the Tillamook beach resorts and the Back East poster outlines ad vantages of traveling eastward via Cali fornia, .-j j j ; ,' - ; Goveramesti Loses tSsIt -A verdict against the government and for the Ore gon Lumber , company was returned Fri day by a Jury in Federal JudgeBean's court. The '! government' was suing the lumber company for $11,840 damages for alleged negligence in operation of log ging locomotives. The government con tended a spark from a locomotive set fire to the national forest ; and destroy ea much timber 'Special automobilt, owners course ior women. 1 Practical work on real equip ment, not a lecture course, Beginning Tuesday i evening, June 7, at 7:15., and running for (five weeks. To enroll call at th Automobile scnool 01 me ure- - ' - M , . CT". . W gon institute t or ieennmogy si dui and Main streets, or telephone Mr. Dins dale at Main 8700. Adv. Arrange Moonlight Flenle The Alaska society has!, arranged a "moonugnt dance," which will be held aDoara tne barge Blue jBlrd the evening of June 21. , The boat will leave the foot of Mor- rison street (it- otiock wim mc kjui- doughs." I Bftrno Maura is in cnarge 01 the outing and is making plana ior en tertainment .features, j Shepartf't , Ant Bas Waes PorUand St. Helens division Leave Portland 7:30 a. m-, 10 a. m.. 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. daily and 11:16 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Leave Helens 7:30 a. 10:55 a. m.. H:15 p. m., 1:45 p. rd.. 5:15 p. m..and :45 p. m. daUy, and :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. TiPnone Marshall 4381. Adv. AUeged Robbet Brought to Portlaad Forest Haynies, who is accused of the robbery of the postoffice at Dlxonville, Or., and! of ja forest ranger's cabin in Hood River county, was returned to Portland Friday night by Howard Swet land. deputy United States marshal, and lodged in. thfe county Jail. He will be held in default of bond pending me ac tion of the federal grand Jury i Crestosi Clib to Meet Representation in the floral parade of the Rose Festival will be discuWd at a meeting of the Creston Comhiunity club at ' a meeting to be held in the Creston school auditor ium tonight-f Those In charge or tne meetingsi hae t announced that a pro-: gram of entertainment has been provided. Shevard-t Aate Bs Lines Multno- mah i Falls idlvlslon. s Leave poruana f:30 a. m, il a. m.. 2:45 p. m 4 :30 p. m. and m, daily. Leave Mult nomah Fallal 7 :15 a. m II :15 a. nv, 12 -.55 p. I m.. 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. ; Telephone Mar ahall 4381. Adv. . - SDverware jl Stolen Burglars escaped with silverware and Jewelry valued at several hundred dollars when they en tered the home of C. S. Smith . in the Brown apartments, j Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, Friday night. Entrance to the apartnient was gained with a pass key. ;' i ' U :-:.--:'' .r Sheparrs tn S11 Uii Portland-Astoria-Seaaide division Leave Portland 1 :30 a. na., 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 :15 p. m. daily. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. nv, 10 a. ku 1 0 p. m and :15 p m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Sea side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381 Adv. Fortlaad-Saa Francisco Steamer Serv ice Besamedj Steamer "Alaska will leave San Francisco for Portland Satur day, June 4,. and leave Portland 10 a. nu,, Thursday,' June 9, for San Francisco. Future schedules steamers "Rose City" and "Alaska will be announced later. Adv. ..r ; - !:.,. : ' i . I Shepard's Aato Bas Llaeg Portland Hood River division Leave Portland :30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2:45 p. m. and 4:80 p. m. dally. Leave Hood River f :S0 a. m.. 11 a m., 8:20 p. m.. and 4:30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison i st Telephone Mar. 438L Ad. Sermon at Chireh of Oar Father Wil liam G. Ellot Jr. will preach tomorrow at 10 -.30 a. i m. on "Going Forward, But Where Tor at the Church of Our Father (Unitarian), t Broadway'., and Yamhill. Provision is made for care of small chil dren during service hour.' -Adv. The only proper namber to call is East 3088.. when you require tne salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help ua to help others by your help. Address 24 Union -. ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. - r - Steamer Iralda, for Astoria,' lltV Passengers only. Leaves Portland Tues day, Thursday, Saturday, 9 a. m. Alder street dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Monday. Wednesday, Friday, 9 a. in. Adv. i "r-T " ? Changs, ef Telephone -The telephone number , of Drs. Coffey; Sears, Johnston and 1 Payne, eleventh floor of Stevens building, i has been changed to Marshall 2256. Adv. , I . : - - . ' Portlasd-irewberg Baa Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8 :30, 9 :30, Ham, and J, 8:30, .4:15, 5:30, 8:30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main 8314. Adv.:.: I-' ',. -; i , - . , 'i Steamer Amenea, for St, Helens and way landings, dally at 2:30 p foot of Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only, at 1130 a. taw Main 8323. Adv. Portlaad Tfllamooa Cadniao stage Hoyt hotel dally it 1:15 a. m. and X p. rn. Special arrangementa made for fiab mg parties Adv. j ; t r - Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from T a. m. to 7; p. nv Fare 81.75 Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks moved to Stevens building. Office phone, Marshall 373. Adv. j 1 '.;. .--,.t,: :; ." ':;4:;. ' Sale an -Mm City Stage Connects O. E. trains No. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Jos. Hamman, Salem, Prop. Adv. r ; .; t -; ' ' Bammage ' Sale The women of' the M. E. Church South , are holding a -rummage sale today at 87 Fourth street. Crawfish Large Yamhill fish plenti ful. .Jake's Crawfish, 101 Twelfth. Adv. S. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hot man Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-2L Adv. Cordwood f sat jr. . Bowman Co. Adv. -; ; :: v v v -. i; V.,,v . ; v- r.- v See the Weed Feoaies Todays Adv. . j Aato 'Driver Arrested Fred Woollen.. FORTY SENIORS OF REED TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS JUNE 11 - The entire senior class at Reed college has survived three weeks of oral and final examinations, according-, to Eugene Vincent class prexy, who has been keeping close check on his constituents' : fate.; Forty seniors, the largest graduating class In Reed's history, will be crowned "bachelor of arts' the morning of June H. ' Muriel Nichols, acting class historian, has been busy of late recording the ex ploits and achievements of various seniors, among which are the announce- ments of three appointments to gradu . -v - ... at study. Joseph! ne Felts, an Eng lish major, has been awarded a schol arship to Bryn Mawr, John R.cVatns dal has .been elected to the methemat ics department at Yale, and Theodore Eliot has been offered a fellowship at the University of Kansas.1, SCHOLARSHIP DESERVED ' 1 Miss Felts' scholarship, in the depart ment of sociology, comes as the result of her scholastic activity at Reed, and is based on earnestness of purpose, cap ability and personality. Miss Felts' graduation thesis dealt, with reform measures as influenced by English litera ture following 1832. It was -directed by Dean Bertha K. Young of the English department. The Bryn Mawr scholar ship in sociology has not before been awarded on the West coast. : - Vatnsdal's election is considered not only a personal recognition of the Reed student, but a compliment to the Reed mathematics department, of which Dr. Frank L. Griffin is head. Vatnsdal is one of a very small number of college men who will be added to the teaching staff in the Yale mathematics depart ment. The appointment came to Reed in recognition of Dr. Griffin's achievement in collegiate mathematics, : which Is set forth in a book now in the publisher's hands. Vatnsdal has been - a brilliant student of mathematics since entering Reed in 1917. . WINS KANSAS FELLOWSHIP Theodore Eliot, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Eliot Jr. of Portland, received the Kansas fellowship following a sem ester's connection with the university as assistant in the biology department. He completed his work for the bachelor's degree at Reed in January, and has been at -Kansas teaching part time, and con ducting original research work. Among other notables on the senior list are Marie Utley, William Grondahl, Walter Hessert of Tacoma, Jacob Hols man and Homer Sibley, who rose from the rank of Juniors during the year and successfully completed graduation re quirements. Graduation in three years at Reed represents an exceptional qual ity of scholastic product. ; i , Several students have . accepted teach ing positions for the coming year, and others .are planning to take up graduate study at Eastern institutions of learn ing. Arthur McLean's application at Johns Hopkins has been accepted and he plans to join the Reed delegation now at Baltimore in September. J Jobs for the summer are being lined up, but the immediate 'interest is graduation week with a six day schedule of in tensive actlvjty, alternating in solemnity and gaiety. Eastern Credit Men To Be Entertained By Portland Local Eastern delegates en route to the na tional convention of the National Asso ciation of Credit Men at San Francisco will be .entertained in Portland June 11. The visitors will arrive here on a spe cial train. They, will leave June 12 for California.' - - i i -1" Two, and probably three cars, carrying delegates to the convention from Port land. Tacoma and Seattle will be at tached to the special here, f The Portland Association " of Credit? Men met at the Imperial hoteTT Wednes day night : and formulated plans for entertaining the visitors. The enter tainment will included trip , over Co lumbia highway and a , luncheon at LEe&srlQ crcclt r The special train which will carry the eastern men to the convention is to be made up at Chicago. Ielegates from Chicago, St. -Paul, Minneapolis and other Middle Western cities will be aboard. The train will pick up delegationa from Spokane, Butte, Salt Lake and other cities in the Intermountain 'country. It is .expected that 40 or more mem bers of the Portland Association of Credit Men will go to the convention. Reservations have already been made by 25 association members. 494 Vancouver avenue, was arrested Fri day night on a charge of driving while intoxicated,, after his automobile had crashed Into a telephone pole at Ran dall street and Sandy boulevard about 3 :30. George Stanley, who was riding with Woolen, was charged with being drunk. Both were released on ball British experts have found that X rays can be used to study the effect of adding different quantities of aluminum to steel and ascertain proportions needed for sound castings. "CHURCH OF THE MASTER" ttaceabee's Hall, 880 Washington Saaday, Jaae 5, 8 P. M. Dr. Edward K. Earle - WOTED PSYCHIC MISSIONARY DemoastratloBS ef Iadeveadent Slate writing, Tests. Messages, Etc . Address by Ira Powers Pastor's 8ts.dk. 128 Park St, Phoae 818-78 ; - . "Tired Aching Feet" Can Be Relieved by D. W. ELROD Main 433 ' 1115 Selling Buildinp; THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON Veterans Eall in This Evening for Bonus Bill Parade Promptly at 7 :30 o'clock tonight the ex-service men of Portland will ., march from Eleventh and Couch streets, through the downtown section, in a demonstra tion for the passage of the bonus meas ure at the special election Tuesday. Lead by the band from Over the Top Post of , the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the parade will be made up of all those who were In the service during the World war. , . - , ' ' After completing the line of march the velerahs will return to , thev Armory, where a mass meeting will be held. B. F. Irvine, editor of The Journal, and several other prominent men of the city, will address the crowd on the benefits of the measure, both to the state and the service man. . . . r ; Following is the line of march: From the Armory, Eleventh to Oak ; to Fourth,' to Morrison, to Fifth, to Stark, to Sixth, to : Taylor, to Broadway, ; to Stark, to Park, to Morrison, to Eleventh, to Alder, to West Park, to Stark, to Eleventh, to the Armory and disband. . Poet : commanders of all ex-service men's organizations urge members to be in place at 7:15. - Attorney Tried to Steal Kiss, Says Woman in Divorce At a dramatic moment in the divorce proceedings of Gertrude D. against Joseph G. Henderson, in Circuit Judge Belt's court Friday afternoon, Oliver M. Hickey, attorney for the husband, asked pretty Mrs. Henderson: : "When did you last see those letters? "The last time I saw them was when I was in your office and you tried to steal a kiss from me!" she answered sharply. . Muffled laughter broke out in the courtroom and Hickeyr hastened, to an other subject. r " Testimony for the plaintiff was. com pleted, during the day. The Hendersons have started divorce proceedings three times before, two complaints! being filed byi the husband and one by the wife. The wife charges in : the present case that Henderson struck her, forced her to work for her living and was unkind to the children. j Dr. G. C. Basset of Eeed Will Attend Yale Inauguration Dr. Gardner C. Basset, head of the Reed college psychology department will represent Reed at the inauguration of President James Rowland Angell ' of Yale, it was announced at the college office Friday. . Dr. Basset will miss the Reed commencement exercises in 1 per forming his duty at the Yale ceremonies, which will draw together educators from all parts of the country. It is probable that Reed's delegate to Yale will pass Yale's representative to the Reed ceremony, which is set for June 9. C H. Gray, marshal of the day, will present Dr. Basset's psychology majors for graduation. i Oregon Institute of Technology Presents Diplomas to Class William M. Ladd, . president of the Portland -: Y. M. C. A., presided at the commencement exercises held in the as sociation auditorium . Friday - night for the students of .the Oregon Institute of Technology who had completed their course. . The graduation address was delivered by Norman F. Coleman to the 110 gradu ates. The courses represented : were : School of electrical engineering, school of business administration, college pre paratory, business school and : the auto motive school. Coopey to Erect Fair Sign at Falls The first electrical sign advertising Portland's 1925 exposition to travelers on the Columbia river highway will be erected this afternoon at: Coopey; Fails on the highway by Charles K. Coopey in the presence of a. number of exposition enthusiasts. A party including John E. Gratke, L. B. Seeley, F. E. Beach- and John I Kaulback are guests of Coopey for the day and will make a ceremony of the erection of the sign. . j "A Bath in Get Ready for TpHE days ire coming ; when often--the saramer days when and ancomfortable. ' Give every member of the family a chance to enjoy a- refreshing, invigorating bath as oft. en as they feel Ilka it. during the hot weather. ' ' " - 'f .,-- " :' - '- ;: .: ' r - ' Visit our showrooms and Inspect our display ef FATJLTL7GSS. PLUMBING FIXTURES. Their quality is guaranteed and you wyi find la our display fixtures suitable for your requirements. Ter Sale by Leading riambert The M. L. Kline Co. WHOLESALERS Thirty-five Tears WhelesaUag Setlaile Plasabisg aa Heatlag Sapplies' fa Pertlaad ; 88-8S-84-88 FBOKT STREET ' 6Q Mo.597.-a l - .Tttifflfta and Nn maiti hn ,pv,r and ritenifiprf tt ' a. JmAgewmekty , , . f . the frigidity of winter, summer seems to be a veritable magnet for all sorts of frivolities in the way of ruffles and 1 ribbona. Of course, there are restrictions as to the time of day that. one may wear them, but the summer dance offers a delightful opportunity to display the charms of yputh in a butterfly dress. The frock illustrated at the left combines shadowy race with chiffon taffeta and makes its entire skirt of tier upon tier of flaring, ribbon-bound flounces, curving gayly utiward at each side, "where they meet a chic little bow of ribbon. The frock at the right also features many ruffles, be worn for the tea hour by reason of its (Copyright, 1921. by The Arts of Indians to Be Shown at Utah Studio By Telia Winner THE typical art. progress and prob lems of the West will be portrayed In the program and the exhibits of the council meeting, . General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held in Salt Lake City, June 12-18. Special features in addition to the reg ular working program include the Taos, N.. M., art exhibit, which will be shipped to Salt Lake, City and shown in the Pal ace Art gallery there, together withi a special' exhibit by Utah artists. A studio tea at the Palace Art gallery will be a daily late afternoon event. . Nevada and California women are as sembling a. collection of Indian baskets and weaving. Excursions, state dinners and luncheons promise to make the coun cil meeting a happy and cordial Bession. as well as one of work and plan.. "Building of the West," a crowning feature of the program, will be pre sented Friday evening, June, 17. Mrs. E. O. Leatherwood of Salt Lake City is president of, the hostess state. The Alpha. Chi Omega Alumni "club is meeting today with Miss Elisabeth Pat rick at 1 the Mallory hotel. This is the final meeting for the season. City Ordinance to Regulate Airplane Operation Drafted An ordinance-has been drafted by City Attorney Grant, regulating operation of aircraft within the corporate limits of Portland. . It will go before the city council nex.t Wednesday. The ordinance will prohibit operation of airplanes by other than: registered pilots as required by the state law : it prohibits' flights over thickly settled sections of the city except for the purpose of starting or landing and aircraft - cannot . land : in public streets without a permit. JNo missiles can be dropped from airplanes while In flight except while passing over - water or the landing field provided for aircraft. Every Home" Hiot Weather th bathtub and shower catl night time finds as tired, sticky Rlhhnni has been ones outward SDrvearance during and, developed in crisp organdie, might brier sleeve. t Vogu Co.. New York) Kendall Exonerated ' For Fatal Shooting Deputy Sheriff Roy Kendall was ex onerated by a coroner's Jury Thurs day night for the shooting of John J. Spillman, insane, negro, who died' at the county - hospital Thursday morning following the shooting which took place at Splllman's house on May 26. The Jury praised Kendall for faithful j per formance of his duty in entering - Spill man's house when the Insane man had a -gun pointed at him.- It found i that Kendall killed in self-defense. . ; ' IHIHIhiniiiMtHtiiliilniiinililiiiniiiniHiiitiiliili!iiilnliiIiilptiIiiliifiiflil!illiliiiilH'iitiiIi:li'liliiliililtliliiMMii ; r' - . . i ! ; Here Is the Secret I S- - r - ill 838 Hawthorn at Twenty-aefenth THE secret of the cures ac com plished by our Milk s Diet Treatment lies in the. fact that . in health every s organ of the body is con 's gested with blood when in an active, state and - the Milk " Cure , provides - the excess " blood : necessary - to restore health when organs are dis-. eased. In curing disease we " must have the renewing of healthy vitality accompanied by growth and regeneration and this cannot take place without an : excess of blood over the amount necessary to nourish, body-' tissues. The MUk Cure supplies just this a need. Terms are moderate. Consultation Invited at the S Office. : : '' "iiiniufiilMiuiMiniiifriinitrtiilHitifHtHIiiHiirifmiiiItiIniut!ilMliilHiljilitsWiiMfiiIi(fHltifiiliitiiiiliitiiiiiiiitiiR Why Realtors Must Maintain "Realtor" Portland BjsIviy Board OREGON BUILDING Scottish Rite Is To Conf er 32d Degree THE forty-third semi-annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Masona will be concluded Saturday evening at the cathedral of the order at Lownsdale and Morrison, streets with the presen tation' of the third section of the thirty second degree. The . presentation of 'the degree, this afternoon : was to begin at 3 o'clock. The officers of Oregon consistory No. who presented the Master:' of the Royal Secret to the class of nearly 100 members of the . Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons are; Louis" G. Clarke, 1 venerable master of the Kadosh;vA. M. Wright, brother prior of the Kadosh ; William :C. Alvord, brother preceptor of the, Kadosh ; Norris R. Cox, reverend prelate; Brydon H. Nlcoll, registrar; Arthur , O. Jones, treasurer ; W. ..I Cooper, marshal of ceremonies ; N. H. Atchison,:., captain of the guard ; . Ben S. Backman, sentinel ; F. C Wasser- man. -commander of the guards Multnomah - camp. Woodmen of the World,' held a well-attended and en thusiastic meeting Friday night at its big halt. 112. East Sixth street. Consul Commander George presiding. The de gree team . escortert in a class or 39 new-members, and 81 applications were j received, for the investigation commit tees to report on at the next meeting. Past Consul Charles Miller, who occu pied the chair of the camp In 1894, told of the . old days and old-time struggles to keep the camp going. J. O. Wilson, clerk of the camp and . head manager of the order, arrived just In time to tell of the enthusiastic receptions ac corded Head Consul I. I. : Boak and party at Eugene, Marshfield, Coquille, Bandon and , Port Orford during the past week. s : . v"; - The Knights - of Columbus band will head , a . strong contingent j of Portland council at the laying of the corner stone of the hew Church of the As sumption In St." Johns Sunday after noon. A parade will start at st. jonns at Lombard and Oswego streets at 3 :15 p. m., and the laying of the cor nerstone, with appropriate ceremonies, will follow. Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit association, received a class of six new members Friday evening, and nine other, applicants sent in cards. Fred C King, president, assisted by a staff of officers - and the degree Vteam, under Captain H. J. Whipple, conferred the beautiful ritualistic work.. The council is divided into teama under command ers to secure new members. The com manders are Dr. C. E Mooreland, J. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Emily Walker, Mrs. Dora Warner, Lottie Hoch and Clar ence Matthews. ThV degree team la to attend the Webfoot carap degree team outing at Crystal Lake park Sunday In an attempt, to secure the prise offered . for a competitive drill. . r ..F:-.-:r - t ' ' .-V':. Hassalo lodge. I. O. O. F., Friday night conferred the third degree, -or the !' !f"'l ''1 n " "Health : four weeks away' The Moore Sanitarium Office 908 Selling Building . Offices Investigations carried on by the v pational Association of Real Estate. Boards, as well as by local boards, show- that much of the litigation which clogs our courts, results from sales, trades gnd leases made eijher through curbstoneV real estate men, or by principals themselves. . . - ; ' - - - Not knowing that such transactions are highly - technical, they plunge In , with r the confidence born of lack of knowledge-! to end up In our courts, at heavy expense to themselves and to taxpayers. ; 1 For the protection of the-public, as well as the reputable real estate man, we are organized to eliminate the irresponsible "agent" and the. - sharp." It Is one way to reduce property lit- , : lit .. t - a j ? . a Igation ana ao away wun misunaerianuink inu heavy losses. In this the public can assist us greatly by buying: their property, through or listinsr it for sale with a " , . i All members of the Portland Board are Realtors BROADWAY 1902 degree of Truth, upon a" class of five. The. work, was put on with elaborate care as to ritualistic details and a ceremonial cast of 30 members In vari ous of flcea - Who ? UOAU BHUW HEIUG Brosdwsj at Taylor. Oro and Ala bama orcbentra. 8:18. i ' VACDEVILLg I'ANTAGKS Broadway at AkUr H1ch eUas TaadevUI and photoplay itstures. Afternotm ' aad eveuing. Program changes MoodnjF alier nooa lOKW'f HIPPODROME Broadws at Tsm- hill. Direction Aekermsn A Uarria Vauue ' TiUe. Afternoon aod Bight. . STOCK . ' ' TlTRIO Broadway end Morrtaon.- 1-rrte Musfcst TrBTesty iomisn3r, in ,-Ktp Van Wlnale. Jr. UaUne daily. 2 SO; eniucs. 8.20. PHOTOrLATS COM'UBU Sixth at 8Ur. Thorns Meighan. in "Th City of Silent Men." 11. m. I m- - . LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Balph Connor a "The Sky Pilot. ' II I. m. to 11 P. B RIVOIJ Wshingott at Park. Msry Mil Mlntcr In "The LitU Clown." 1 1 a. m. to I I l. m. . MAJKKTH' Washington at Park. Ea Nofsk in "Wolree of the, .North." Il l m. to 11 P. m. . .. ' , PEOI'MCS ;Wert Park at Alder. Naatmoa ht "Billiuna." 11 a. m. to 11 P. 8TA11 Washlngtun at Park. Wm. Ksrnum in "Kiden of the lurple Sage." 1 1 a. m. to 11 it m. CIRt'Md Fourth near Washington. Tom Trtts in "ITairie Traila." 8 a. m. U ,o'olok the next morning. : THK ALUITOHILM Third and t'Uy. "Bisek Beauty." 2:1S. 4 and o :80 P. m PARKS AND RKSORT8 OAKS AMt'SEMKNT PARK K.-yal Hswsllsn Tronbadoun, a( ternoon and evening. bksUng. eoncessiona AMUSEMENTS CHILDREN'S DAY i CQNTIJU'Ol'8 TODAY '; 10:15 A. M. TO 6:15 P. U. Khowa Mart llli, liili, 1:1S, 4U TONIGHT AT 8:30 PUBLIC Auditorium 8d and Clay Phone Mala IS TfinAY CONTlKt'OCS IUUU , li 1ft A. M. to ll P. M. TONIGHT AT 8:30 TOMORROW (SUNDAY) 2:15, 4:00, 8:30 P. M. - WONDERFUL FILM SUCCESS BLACK BEAUTY1 PRICES, IKCLL'DING WAR TAXt ADCLTS, tie CHILDRKN, 80e CCC MOST THRILLING HORSE RACE - EVKK 8CRKKNE1). SECURE TICKETS EARLT " I-II7II 10 Broadway at Taylor 11-11-i1VJ8 Fboae Mala 1 RARGAITV PRICE ' j MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 j tftl TONIGHT, 8:15 - WOALD-a ORCATCST HYPNOTIST O R-O MASTER MIND MARVEL " ALAHA.UA JAZZ ORCHKMTRA ORIKKTAL DANCERS Popular Krenlsg Prlret . Floor 7gc, Bal. 76c, 60o ! .Bargain Matinee Price ' Floor 6oc, Bal. 60c. 2&e i , Above Prices Include War Tax sra . fv. ' ll fTl SiraLO. Ue-tlptvaum I ' . If et 7? .; 1 fete 1 M I I EDDIE DOttDEN ON 8TH Avenue rn A N K BROW N E JAMES U. DONOVAN MB MISS MARIE LEE FRANCES KENNEDY The """"T CtMatiitAi MISS NO It TO 14 PAUL NICHOLS OF! ID I 11 1 Ml Li. ' Dancing Guaranteed Big select " classes every Monday and Thursday nights in ballroom of Cotillion hall, under personal direc tion1 of Montrose M. Kinkier and staff of expert profesHlonsl In structors. 3 hours' instruction 8 1 M. to 11 P. Mr orchestra music. Special rijates for Jaaei . Eight Claaa itessons Mea, IS.04 Ladies. Trivate lessons given daily. RinglerV DAKCINO ACADEMY Montrose M. BIngler,' Mgr. Stadlo, Cotillion Mall, Htn Off Watajagtoa Bdwy. HH9 THE Pl.KAKCBE BOAT BLUE BIRD DANCING OX THE BITEB Tonight and Sunday Night Admlftioa "Week Nlirhta Mea 50 Lad lea 25 -Jtetlee Boat Leavea busday Night . . at 8jU o'Cloei bbarp t PA NTAGE CI MATINEE DAILY 2:80 f ; : Vsudwrllls' Bfutlcal gentatloe SUley & Birbeck - The MysUrtou 1 Musleaa leekamltht. e OTHEn mia acts c Three ghow Dally Night' Cartaiaa T and 8 Dance Tonight i BROADWAY HALL Where the beet Dancer go eT nlrht - Bedoeed Hammer Prices Now Kffeetire -MIN: son tAOICS 2S . JEHRY MEEO'8 ALL-STAN ORCHESTRA DANCE EXCURSIOI Tonight and Sunday Night ea the SWAN the Open Air T" ' Lesre Taylor htreet Dock it.. Mala 173 - s' RttHTIi i m.Mm. 1 . .T" Z r 1 ""' f "" m ' I m mmf m lM'S m . I !! I, JZ