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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1921)
i: czz:i luiidav jou.::;al, po::tland. Sunday tioiiiiiiig, ju.; 12,. on Pioffls . MEET THURSDAY IN HAL I 11 Banquet Will Be Held in The Au ditorium Thursday Afternoon, With Campfire Session at N ight - Oregon pioneers 1 who date thelt coming: to the Pacific coast prior to 1859. will rather at thelforty-nintn annual convention of their associa tion in The ; Auditorium, Third and .Clay streets, at 1:30 p. m. Thursday., A banquet at 4:30 and the annual "'camp fire' of the pioneer associa tion at 8 p. m. will be the principal entertainment features of the con vention. L J Thursday at 1 :0 p. m.. thg pioneers yri'A assemble in the main hall of The Auditor i An to be received , by C. T. Belcher. grand marshal, and Assistant .Marshals John M. Dixon, J. D. Lee. H. W. Prettyman. Ivan Humason. Isadore 22. - Rlcer Frank D. Hlggrtne, David S. Stearns, A. J. McDaniei, W. M. Hender thott, Frank M. Olds, Wilson E. Benefiel, Nathan M. Bird, as ' reception commit tee. ' ''i - The exercises will be In .accordance with the following1 program: c- ' 1 :4& Organ prelude, by Ralph W. Hoyt- . - -' 2 :00 Call to order, by Charles H. Caufield. president Invocation, by Rev. P. li. Burnett, L846, Chapiain. Song. Stag-Spangled Banner," audience and Tirgai Address of welcome, Charles A. Xi'gelow, ctliiK mayor. Song:, patriotic election. Appointment of committee on resolutions by President Caufield. An nual address. Charles A. Johns, 1857, associate Justice, supreme court of Ore jron. -, Reading' names of deceased plo ners from June t, 1920. to May -81, 1921, by Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, 1851. Contralto solo, Mrs. Virginia Spencer .Hutchinson, daughter of W. V. Spencer, a pioneer of 18o2. Solo, selected. Dr. Htuart McOulre, grandson of Francis MoOuire, a pioneer of 1852; Song, -"America. audience fatandlns- - end organ. Benediction, by Rev. P. R. Bur nett, chaplain. Brief recess for pioneer greetings. Banquet :30 Pioneers, directed by Orand Marshal Belcher and his aldea, will enter the banquet hall where the repast will be served by the Women's Auxiliary. Kvening meeting-7 :39 Business ses sion. Organ prelude, Ralph' W. Hoyt; presentation- of communications, report of committee on resolutions, election of officers for the ensuing year, the terms of the following officers having expired Charles H. Caufield, 1853, president; Miss Ellen Chamberlain, 1857. vice presi dent; George H. Hlmes, 1858, secretary; William M. Ladd, 1855. treasurer; John W. Baker. 1863. J. IX Chitwood, 1859, Mrs. O. N. Denny, 1847, directors. Annual "Camp Fire" 8 :00 President Caufield wilt then introduce the newly elected president to the audience, and call - upon Robert A. Miller, past presi dent, to preside. His first act will be to present to the outgoing president a past president's badge. Exercises will be largely Informal. Song "Ben Bolt," Miss Eliza Cramer, gra"d daughter of John Fries, a pioneer of 1859. - Exhibition of the use of a spinning . yheel by an experienced operators . Five-minutes reminiscences by pi oneers, called from th kuiIIotim. -- Lantern slide exhibition of early scenes tn pioneer days by George H. Hlmes, Pioneers of Linn;, .... County Plan Gala - Reunion June 22-24 Brownsville, June 1L The thlrty lourth annual reunion of the Linn Coun ty Pioneer association at Brownsville has been dated for June 28 to 84 and Is the sigmU for the gathering of early residents of the county, not only from all parts of the state, but from adjoin ing states.. An 'elaborate program has been ay ranged for the reunion, featuring a monster picnic, sports of various kinds, much music and speaking. The speak ers' program includes the names of -Harvey G. Starkweather and Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue, at Portland. PROMINENT; SOCIAL WORKERS TO SPEAK "X-l'.""J."JL!J-l-H " -J 'JJJXJ Xl.J-'l l-"'nJf SI .V, M ' ? i f - I ; J - i m i . - i vi - j I f Vs ' 6 " - ' . " "TZ!!? - - - lit - ? f ;i t If l - -" ?: K:' 1 r . t '(;v, t -I 1 l j J .1 (5) (e) , "T" (7) i 1 f' S 11 ' h t " 1 I -- , - ..n i . : ; ' , ! , L' L ' J f - - : j 1 1 am n I .!Maw 1 - fr'-ef1 m f t , m mm m mm ' (9). ' 00 T (ti t . .. t . r i A Ijimi ' iMMtoxjMMj . L. i i 4 ,1 ni ii t iftn inn mi l ii I 1 Harvest Wages in '.' Umatilla to Drop J 30 to 40 Per Cent Pendleton. Or.,-- June 1L Wages for farm labor In Umatilla county will be between 80 'and 40 per cent lower than ?ast year. At that, they will be slightly 1111 ". ' " ' 1 V- ttntntntniiiiHiuintiiiMmHiiiiuittiHiiiuiiuiiiw Social service workers from all parts of Oregon will take part in .annual conference next weeic. 1 Miss Elizabeth Hopper. 2 Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. S Mrs. Oed G. Schlelk e, 4 Mrs. Alexander Thompson. 6 John IX. Rudd. 6 -H. C. Seymour. 7 R. E. Arne. 8 Karl Klrkpa trtck. 9 Dr. S. C. Kohs. 10 Dr. ' Norman I. Coleman. 1 t-rC N. Rywsrson. 1 a 4Btr, Edwin V. O'Hara. lS-xr. Jonah B. Wise. 14 Ray F. Carter. 1&- Dr. Philip A. Parsons. 16 Itev. George Thompson. ' ' ! ' " " - i i'ii' . i. i , j. -i. greater than those of Sherman and Mor row counties because of the more dif ficult work here, due to higher yields. Although the farmers felt that the wages were high in proportion to the cost of the crop so far and the probable price, it was felt that the scale set Would be necessary In order to get competent help. The wages set are ;- Grain baying, cooks, roustabouts, box driver and pitchoff, straw hauler, truck drivers and bulk drivers, 83; hauling wheat, depending on distance to haul, $3 to 13.80; header tenders, hoe down loaders. 33.S0; sack Jig. 4r header puncher. $4.50 r sack sew ers, drivers on combines, 35; Caterpillar operators. IS; separator tenders on com bines. $8 to $10 ; stationary machines, 7 ; picking up sacks In field and piling convenient for hauling,; 31.25 per hun dred. - ' I f : . nay Crops Are Good Wolf Creek, June lLOood hay crops are being harvested. Corn 'has started well.. Return to normal precipitation after several dr?" years ' is evident in all vegetation.: - i The United States produced 35,280 short tons of borax last year, a record amount. . .-4 j i : , n L WORKERS MEET Q JUNE 20 three-Day Session Will Take Up Many Sides of Labors in City, and Rural Communities. v The Social Workers Association of Oregon will open Its annual confer ence June 20, the sessions lasting three days. ' Dr. Philip A. Parson will be the general conference chair man, with Dr. Samuel C. Kohs, the president, as presiding officer.. Acting' Mayor Blgelow will give the address of welcome and responses will be made by George Neuner of Roeeburg ; Mrs. Dora B. Schiike of La Grande, Who Is Your Doctor? IMMISiemsBltSajtSWSMMMWIWiiBilSt -: : a v & 828 Hawthorn at TwealjhMieath. ' I t A IX successful physicians ! acknowledge that r- .- r Kature ts the xeal doctor. This wonderful I Physician makes use of the Milk tHet within the " - body . laboratory, and produces health. . Milk is S the one food containing aU the elements needed to make good healthy blood, and can be given , in such quantity that cell life 1 renewed and elimination of old cell material is complete. "The S rule of the artery is supreme and because our Milk Cur combined with osteopathy promote , this supremacy is the reason for- the rather re- s markable but perfectly natural results we secure i in treating practically , all chronic and near a -'-.J. chronic diseases. Let us supply you with in- i r formation. . Terms moderate. Consultation in- s : vited at the office.."-" i . "Health four 'weeks away." The Moore Sanitariiim I Office COS SeUixm CuUdin 1 tMWMSSSSMSSJrtM Mrs. Frances Saul of The Dalles and Miss Miriam Wood of Astoria. Yirgil V. Anderson, general secretary of th National Association of Travelers Aid societies, will speak; Monday afternoon Norman F. Cole man win preside lover a session which will consist of discussion of the social program of the churches. Tuesday morning-, with Earl KUpatr ick in the chair, rural social problems will be taken up and in the afternoon, with Mrs. C W. Hayhurst presiding, a small town social program will be considered. Tues day evening a dinner will, be given, fol lowed by election of orxicera Mrs. Alexander Thompson will be In charge of the meeting Wednesday morn ing, when social legislation will be the subject. In the afternoon a joint session with the Northwest Conference of Grad uate Nurses will take place. Mill Owned by New Oentralia Company Destroyed by Fire Centralis, Wash.. June 11. Fire of undermined oriErin broke out this aft' ernoon in . the Central! a Mill Work A Supply , company building, burning that structure to the ground, taking with it two small residence buildings adjacent and the mill office, causing damage esti mated at 340,000. The company was in corporated In - February, with 3100.000 capitalisation and the following gtt trus tees : C H. Post, N. E. Greenleaf, Frank Montgomery. J- X Pitts. C. A. Doty and Roy W. Hedges. It carried 310,000 in surance on the building, machinery and equipment. William Smith and son, Neb Smith, owned the residences, which were insured at 37000. 5: The Centralia fire de partment kept the blaze from damaging numerous wooqco . Dmiumso uj crowded, together on the east of the N. P. tracks on Diamond and Gold streets. A strong wind caused the burn ing debris to fall blocks away from the hnlldinea. and nroDerty within several blocks was kept watered with garden hose. This is the second large fire the city has suffered in two weeks, the first destroying the Stricklin undertaking par lors and the Baptist cnurcn. Wasco's Road Bond Victory Celebrated The Dalles. June 11. Old man Bad Rhodes was buried here tonight in a great jubilation in. the business district, the obsequies being performed .by t crowd of business men. The celebration was tn honor of the victory at the polls Tuesday, when The Dalles-California highway bond issue of 3800.000 carried by a great majority. Red fire and con fetti, with street speaking, furnished a set ety valve for Joy makers from all parts of the county, after which some of the streets were roped off for dancing. HRE1HAT state university to open Thursday Largest Class In! History of the Institution, 228, to Receive ; Degrees Program Is Varied. . University , of Oregon, Eugene, June llv Commencement week - at the Universityof Oregon will open Thursday and close the foUowing Monday when 228 students will re ceive degrees, 18 of them masters' degrees, lSk la medicine and 19ft bachelors of art. law or business ad ministration. The class Is the largest in the history of tne Institution. Examinations begin Monday and will be concluded Friday., The Failing-Beek-man oratorical contest will open the fes tivities Thursday night. The flower and fern procession, a joint concert by the glee clubs and the staging oithe play, "Disraeli," will be events of Friday. - t The baccalaureate service will be held Sunday in the Methodist1 church, with John Stark Evans of the School of Music at the organ, the two glee clubs and Genevieve Clancy and Frank Jae of Portland and Glenn ; Morrow of Eugene as SolOlStS.- iV'V -f: Sunday afternoon! a recital will be given In VDlard ball, with Miss Marie Laughney, mesao-soprano, as soloist. J. Ervin Mutch of Ellison-White music conservatory In Portland will also ap pear. : ! . ' Commencement day proper will be Monday. Edgar 8.1 Piper of Portland will he the principal speaker. Community Stages ; Sale for Funds to Insure Clubhouse Albany, Or., June 11. Riverside will have a new community house. Its erec tion was assured by the results of a community: sale held there Thursday, with a net profit of 31078, to raise funds to cover the cost of the building. Work will be begun immediately. The sale In cluded a truckload of miscellaneous goods donated by Albany merchants and ther donations, g-iven largely by farm ers of the Riverside community. A feature was the sal of silver dol lars and of dollar bills, some of which brought as much as 8L75 each. A $20 bank account offered by an Albany Dana soia zor az. - y mfimt Portion of Deer Is Found; 2 Men Held , . ,r i - MarahCeld, Or., June 11. Frank Hyde and Roy Klellng were arrested by Dep uty Game Wardens McDaniel and Adam son on a charge of violating the game.' laws. At a cabin In the woods 12 miles out Of Powers the men were found and bad a portion of a deer concealed. Hyde was fined 350 and Kiellng will' stand trial. :-':r:- .V'v,.v':VUy,.-5f.. 4, .r. .r-V-.". .v-.F Albert S. Turner ; Laid to Eest With. Military Honors - Sclo, June 11. -Witn military services the body of" Albert Scott Turner, who died of pneumonia in October. 1318, while In the serv ice in France, was laid to rest June 6 I In Franklin Botte cemetery. 'Turner i enlisted at Port Und in the 604th ehgineers. He was 23 years old ' Ex service men : and Odd Fellows lodge of Sclo had charge of the service. Nearly- 1000 people attended the fu neral. ' Turner i . sur vived by his mother. Mra Phoebe Tur per of Crabtree, four sisters and two brothers. Mrs. John Crabtree and Dean Turner of Crabtree. Mrs. James Mulli gan of Sclo. Mrs. George Glass of Wil lamlna, Mrs. Henry Baker of Jefferson and J. N. Turner of Harper. Husband of Missing Woman to Answer Charge in Court .W ' i Seattle, Wash, June 1L (U. P.) For the first time since county and city au thorltles began their effort to. solve the mystery of his missing bride, Kate Mahoney, for whose body Lake Union is still being dragged, James E. Mahoney is to be brought into open court Thurs day to answer; a charge, -.-iVi The accusation Is that he forged a certain written power of attoorney which was ( sworn to before Emu J. Brandt, notary public, by a woman who claimed falsely to be' Mra Mahoney. u':;" H : The alleged bogus power of attorney gave Mahoney control of all of his wife's property. - Concerning it. Brant has filed an affidavit with County Auditor D. E. Ferguson, stating positively the woman was not Mrs. Mahoney. Brandt said he knew Kate Mooers well, but did not know she was the same person who had become Mrs. Mahoney. Failing School Enthuses Over. Its New Paper The Falling school has originated a new fad in the way of a school paper In Portland.-, It is called The Student. The printing of the paper is financed by the graduating class, and the material la furnished by the pupils, who con tribute to it. All of the advertising is solicited by the pupils, some of them being quite successful in that line. The paper is a graduation number, and is published by the class. The staff is composed of competent youngsters, who are elected by their classmates as fit for the positions. It is composed of Sam Freedman. editor: Sadie Weisblatt. as sistant editor ; Ernest Jachetta. business manager and Mary Ankelis, circulation manager. Finnish; Apostolic : Church Holds 14th Annual Meeting Goldendale, Wash., June 11. The four teenth annual convention f the Finnish Apostolic church was held this week at Centervllle, a town near Goldendale on th Goldendale ' branch of the North Bank railroad. About 800 from all parte of North America attended and were taken into the homes of the residents of CenterviUe. ,, .. : The Kni-hu ef Pythias hall was con verted into a dining room, where meals were ; served to the entire congregation without charge. Services were conduct ed in the Balfour-Guthrie warehouse. As use of musical instruments during worship is barred by church regulations, a male quartet furnished music . . National Farmers' Non-partisan Body Outlines Principles Spokane, Wash."," June 1L (L N. S. The National Farmers' Non-Partisan league of Washington, at its annual ses sion .here this afternoon, I s i following legislAttve program : Establishment Of a state bank, giving credit to farmers at cost. i Exemption of farm insproyements'" f roro taxation. t . Taxation of idle land. Increase in tax rates for corporations to correspond with those of the smalt holder." ' State control . of - warehouses, grain elevators and mills. Elimination of the poll tax and a cut tn. the general property tax rste. Young V anderbilt to Take Up Newspaper !Work in Seattle .Billings, Mont.. June 11. (I. N. S.) Cornelius Vanderbllt Jr. left here early today for his Island home off Vancouver, where he will rest a few weeks before taking up duties as a newspaperman in Seattle. .-.;'"." Vanderbllt. accompanied by his wife, the- letter's sister, Miss Minnie Little ton of New York, and John W. Brodlx, , an intimate friend, spent two aays m this vicinity 'Toughing It" in the woods and along streams tamous for trout fish ing.- Dr. Harry Semler f. My Perseaal Gsar aatee Is a Fart of Semler Service - i Vhen a Dentist Runs His Picture in His Ad insist on Seeing Him Personafly Good dentistry depends on the dentist individually. Would you be satisfied if you paid to see Douglas Fairbanks and they showed you a substitute?: Vam in personal attendance in my office in Portland and have no other offices to look after. We Do Your Work Without Pain With Novocaine The quality of our work is guaranteed for years, and my charges are about one-half the jusual prices. The low overhead expense of this large, 'modern office, doing a vast business, makes our moderate fees possible. . V Dr. Hsiiriry Semier ; Second Floor Alisky Building, Third and Morriton Open Evealags Sasdays ihy appolatmeat ' IfcB Hals.7- DANGE 03T THE" OPEK AIE BOAT SWAN TONIGHT tEATES TAYLOR ST. Sit P. M. imrXftS ORCHtSTKA ' UAJ3T 1714 Hotels r Rooming House's, Housekeepers and Campers WQ1 Do Well to Take Special Noteof This SALE : OF M ATTIRE 500 Liberty Felt 40 Pound Mattresses that sell regularly for 8.50 are placed in this sale. These are full bed size mattresses and are tilled witn new cotxon 7T TtS TT) i:nW CrtTt ixAWt ottrartiv- flnral f i r V i n $r and made with a V v '.'.-l 1 VJT AS k A IWI O N-W w ft v u. w vV.'w-.---0i . - - - -- rolled edge. ; , ; ; We offer them to you on Monday, each . .... ... ...... i ii i Ml) o) WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE All size in black, brown, -white and gold. You will like the quality of the hose, which are made with elastic I tops and double heels and toes. SALE PRICE A PAIR me 36-Inch Cotton Comfort Challis 19c SALE PRICE A YARD . . . 36-Inch Fine Dress Percales SALE PRICE - Q A YARD ... AiC An Extraordinary Sale of 36-Inch BlackTaffetaSilk That sells regularly for $2.50 and $2.75 a yard ; " This is a good weight, high lustre silk and is suitable for i dreef waists and skirts. We have priced A YARD..... 1 Just Arrived! New Sldrts Style is in every one of these new skirts that we have jut unpacked. There are plain tailored models in checks,' stripes and plaids. Then there are pleated models in plaids and two-tone color effects! We have priced these skirts very low, considering the quality and the expert ' tailoring. 38 $4.98 $6.98 Onpnsfx cyiiiiiia salef Tennis Sho For Men, Women, Girls, Boys and Children White canvas Tennis Shoes with good rubber soles. Just the thing for outing and camping wear, as well as for tennis and sport wear. We have priced these shoes at an unheard of price nr-. to move uie isrge siocsc we 1 o? have on hand. TAKE YOUR l ) ri;"::. yC .FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS.. s4 ; j 1 i i K