The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

ED
IS
TERMED BIG NEED
Pointing the moral; that the wel
fare of the community, commercially
and industrially, depends. upon the
healthy welfare of the public schools,
Mrs. James Beggs told the members
forum of the Chamber of Commerce
at its noon meeting today that the
business men and taxpayers owe (a
duty to themselves and to their best
interests to see to it that a strong
and broad-vlsioned personnel be
chosen at the school efection next
Saturday to administer the affairs pf
the Portland public schools.", :
Mrs. Beggs argued that the future
business men 7 and women of affairs
of Portland, into4 whose hands must be
given the . commercial, industrial - and
professional activities of the - years to
come, are now being given their fun
damental training in the public schools.
Unless ..the foundation' is well builded
at this starting point, the superstruc
ture or the future can be no stronger,
she contended, so that it followed as a
logical,, sequence that the better the
schools were made, . the higher would
be the standard of the citizenship jof
the next generation when it came Into
control. Good schools, she' contended,
evidenced good business sense on the
part of those who supported them, : f or
it Is impossible to foster the material
progress of . the city without training
and equipping strong men and women
to put in charge of that progress. i,
Turning to her own candidacy," Mrs.
Beggs insisted the influences of . the
school and of the home were so closely
.Interrelated . and the training of the
child . was so much given into the
bands of ,'" women in both places
that it was desirable that the women
of the city ought to be represented : in
the councils of the 'school board i
Angler Hooks Two ','
License Tags From
Stolen Automobiles
Fishing in the Abe r qua river a mile
and a half from Mount Angel Sunday,
H. H. Baker, 618 Powell street, hooked
up with something new in the way i of
fish stories. --' - - i
Two. license tags were pulled -out
of
the water. Investigation by Lieutenant
Harvey Thatcher revealed that the tags
were;" registered to an automobile stolen
front the Auto Leasing company, i 95
North Broadway, on February 23 by a
man who rented the car under the name
of X. Mitchell. I
Now the question before the auto
theft department is, what kind of a fly
should be used to hook the whole auto
mobile?. . -
Chamber to Tender !
Eeception to Eight
Visiting Japanese
: Arrangements have been made by the
Chamber of Commerce to give a recep
tion to the eight members of the Jap
anese parliament party who wilt arrive
in Portland at 6 :45 o'clockf Tuesday
morning for stay of three hours. The
party is touring the United States as a
return of the compliment paldNay i the
visit of the Unfted States congressional
party to Japan recently. ....... f
In addition to the reception committee
of the chamber, the party will be met by
a committee of prominent Japanese. The
party passed through Portland last Fri
day en route to Seattle. Tuesday morn
ing It is returning, en route to Salt Lake
City and Denver. . -
Members of the party jire : R. Nakan
ifhl. K. Ham ad a, T. Tanaka. H. Higuchl,
Y. Hikita, N. Kumagalm, J. Kooye and
S. Yajima, all parliament members, and
T. Kakamura. secretary and N. Kawai,
assistant secretary of the lower house,
Two Get Ducking in
Willamette; Rescued
.Thrown into the Willamette river near
the foot of Oak street," Sunday afternoon
when a canoe capsized, J. J. Mitchoff, 18,
781 York street, and W. A." Painter, 2L
362 Vt North Twenty-third street, were
rescued from drowning by Engineers
Prehn and Ahern of the harbor patrol.
The two men held on to life preserver
cushions which floated on the water.
BROAD-VIS UN
SCHOOL
BOARD
1 jj
your instant rwj -rr ?7 r? Jf ' Myyzk
admiration- Ji' flWM
faultless from every ' -$55 H nV (
viewpoint. j ;. 'MwW,
Twenty-five dollars : ) j -S
and upwards. fT, 7 Wi Wi
Ben Selling
Leading Clothier Morrison at,Fourthfyz. . . syZ
Portland Architects
Pass Judgment on
Work at University
A group of Portland architects at
tended j "jury day' exercises at the
school of architecture and allied arts of
the University f Oregon at Eugene to
day. After passing on the work of the
classes In architecture the party will
Inspect the new university buildings.
Tea will be served in the Woman's build
ing by members of the art department
and the program will close with a ban
quet tonight. 4 -! ; i , -
The following prizes will be awarded :
Prise from the Oregon chapter of the
American Institute of Architects for the
most consistent work during the year
on the part of. a member of the junior
class, Bennes prize for the most con
sistent , work' in ! the sophomore doss,
Whitehouse prise for the most consistent
work in the freshman class. Four .prises,
known as the Dean's prises, win be
awarded for the best problems executed
in the freshman, sophomore and. junior
classes and in -domestic architecture. :
Members of the Oregon chapter in at
tendance are: John Bennes, Oremond R.
Bean. F. 3. Allyn, C. D. James, Alfred
Smith, K. Roald. Fred Lcgg. W. .G.
Holford and K. F. Lawrence. From the
Portland Architectural club: Clarence
Smith, Fred Frltsch and Eyler Brown
Fred H. Miles, chief of construction of
the University: of Oregon, and. George
E. Reed, mechanical engineer, , also are
members of the party. r :
Knights of Columbus
Gather JEere in 13th
Annual t Convention
The thirteenth annual state convention
of the Knights of Columbus met today
at the clubhouse of the order at Park
and - Taylor streets. Forty F delegates,
representing 20 councils In Oregon, were
present at the opening session, r together
with the following officers:! J. H.
Peare of La Grande, first state deputy ;
A. A. Mickel of Salem, secretary ; Pat
rick Bacon of Portland, treasurer; S.
M. P. Dolan of Corvallis, state advocate :
Fred J. Schwab Jr.. state warden.' Bishop
J. McGrath of Baker, chaplain of the
state organisation, was unable to attend.
Reports of officers showed a member
ship 6f more than 3000 among the 20
Knights of . Columbus , councils . in Orfc
gon, Portland council ranking first with
1200 members.! Delegates adjourned for
luncheon in the Blue room of the Port
land hotel at f noon and will terminate
their convention .with an election of offi
cers late today.
French I Estates i
Put $110,000 in
Notes on Market
An issue of $110,000 of first mortgage
notes of the French Estates, Incorpo
rated, of The Dalles, has been placed
on the market by the Title & Trust com
pany, trustees for the issue. .' The notes
mature serially from 1922 to 1925 and
bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum.
The notes are In denominations of
$1000, $500 and $100 and make an at
tractive offering for the small Investor.
They are secured by real estate at The
Dalles valued, at more , than $300,000.
The French Estates .; corporation em
braces - the - - various interests ' of the
French family, including several pio
neer business interests at The Dalles.
Three other' similar issues of first
mortgage notes were.- handled by the
Title & Trust company during; the past
few months for the Mitchell, Lewis tc
Staver company, the Pettit Feather &
Bedding company, and the ! Western
Building company. ;
Youth,! Convicted,
Fine;d $500 for
Attack on Woman
W. T. Pearce, 22-year-old j married
man and veteran of three' years' service
overseas, was fined $500 today 4 by Cir
cuit Judge Bagley, in whose court he
was convicted last week af assaulting
Mrs. Laura Break. Pearce,'- according
to the evidence: entered ,Mrs. Breske's
apartment, which was across ! the hall
from his own, on March 10, and at
tacked her. i The defense maintained
that Pearce was recovering from influ
enza and that he ; was delirious. The
court ordered him to pay $100 of the fine
down and the remainder as he was able
to secure it. . . i
A new dish washing brush has fibre
cords on one side of its head and stiff
bristles on the other. ........
HIGH WATER IS
HALTING WORK OF
PLANT
Continued high water in the Wil
lamette river is causing- serious In
convenience in the work of the mu
nicipal paving plant, which has work
under way for which, supplies can
not be secured. This morning seven
temporary Inspectors of the public
works department were laid off for
a 10-days period because of this sit-
nation
R. S."thilln, superintendent of the mu
nicipal paving plant, has been, instructed
by the city council t to purchase in the
public' market crushed rock f or the
plant's operation, but so far he has been
able to obtain only about one fifth of the
amount of rock thus needed. The 'quar
ries at St.. Helens are-'not available be
cause of the high water and similar con
ditions exist at various, private plants.
EX-surrocK men urged Ito -
ATTEXD DISTRICT MEETING
Acting Mayor Bigelow today received
from Frank J. Potter, general chairman,
an appeal urging that Portland send a
large delegation of ex-service men to the
first national convention of Disabled
American Veterans of the World War,
to be held in Detroit June 27 to 30. Ar
rangements have been made to pay the
hotel expenses of men who cannot af
ford this expense. The convention com,
mittee will award a handsome loving
cup, standing about two and a half feet
high, to the city that sends the great
est number of disabled and wounded vet
erans1 to the Detroit convention, based
on the population of the cities com
peting. . . .-- j:
. Among the notable persons who will
attend will be a personal representative
of President Harding, General Pershing,
Juies j. jusserano. ambassador from
France to the United States ; Hugh
Lamkin. national supervisor of the fed
eral board of vocational training, Major
General U. S. Cummins of the United
States public health service, and others.
CITY: PLAYGROUNDS OPEN ;
FOR SEASON SATURDAY
The city park department has two
special matters of activity lust now.
fj p ra7on? ,are made at all of
the 18 city playgrounds for their open
ing for the season next Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Regular attendants
will be stationed at each of the play
grounds for. the entire season. The
other big task Is the straightening up
of park areas which were visited by
thousands of people during the Rose
Festival and which suffered accord
ingly. . The biggest task of this kind
is at the park blocks,, used for the
festival center. The potted plants used
there will be distributed to the other
parks, and efforts will be made at once
to revive the grass tramped by thou
sands of feet.
ASSESSMENTS ON PUBLIC
v. WORK DUE AND PAYABLE
Assessments are due and payable oh
the following public work : Improve
ment of East Eighteenth street from
Alberta to Emerson - street, $5917. 0 :
sewer in Roselawn avenue ; from the
east line of Concord heights - to the
proposed s sewer in East Ninth street,
13699.14 ; the East Sixty-second street
and Stanton street sewer district,
19678.70. r
City Hall Briefs
Assessments for the improvement of
Jarrett street from Union avenue to
East Eighth street, and the improve
ment of East Eighth street from Jar
rett street to Ainsworth avenue. mak
ing a total of $14,618.90, are now due
and Tiavahl. ThV will Kwnm dalin.
quent j'une 18, and if not paid before
July 8 . the properties will . be sold for
the assessments.
The sum of $5466 Is to be collected
for the extension of East Salmon street
from the east line of Sunnyslde addi
tion to the west line of Glencoe Park
and is payable before July 18. becom
ing subject to sale on July 8.
, One of the : largest of recent (sewer
construction assessments ; is that of
$30,294.53 for' the East " Sixty-f if thi street
and private property trunk sewer sys
tem. These assessments ; will also be
come delinquent L June 18. ; I
Aviation Field Flooded :
Due to the high water covering the
landing field at Vancouver, airplanes in
the forest patrol will. land at the munici
pal aviation field in Portland until the
flood water recedes. The planes, will
land for gasoline and oil before making
the return trip to Eugene, the base of
the air patrol. . , . ' .
M PA
Many Pay Tribute:
To Effectiveness
Of "Zone Therapy"
"Zone therapy" had Its Initial tryout
before a crowd at the Baker . theatre
Sunday afternoon and a number' of al
leged healings, resulted from the minis
trations of Dr. W. B. Thompson, "mira
cle man" and chief exponent of the new
art.-- . -. ' i -
A man who stated that he had suf
fered from sciatic rheumatism for sev
eral years claimed that the pain de
parted entirely . when Thompson pinched
certain nerve centers. "- Another volun
teer patient1 declared bis eyesight : was
improved "by similar manipulations, and
several .. others reported favorably on
the results of a few minutes' treatment.
Thompson says he is a graduate of
of valgum university. He also stated
McGill Medical , school at .Montreal and
that he was a minisfer- in the Presby
terian church. : : : A- ; z J
"Zone therapy," according to ; Dr;
Thompson's explanation, consists of r a
proper understanding ! of the : "supple
mentary nervous system." Pressure of
the finger tips, he stated, - sets various
cones . of nerves tingling and results j in
the proper functioning of organs under
their control. .. -"''",'! :
- Meetings will be held' each afternoon
and evening for the next two weeks at
the Baker theatre. No admission feel' is
charged and treatments are given gratis
to all who apply, Thompson announced.
REV. A A. MORRISON
SCORES A POINT IN
SUIT AGAINST HIM
CJ N. Huggins. present secretary
of the board of school trustees, ad
mitted under cross-examination by
Dan Malarkey. in Circuit Judge Ga-
tens' court today, that Dr. A. A. Mor
rlson told him of the Oak Hill farm
deal In 1913, before he had attended
a meeting of the board and shortly
after his election to the board. Dr.
Morrison is defendant in a suit for
restitution brought by the trustees.!
Malarkey was on the point of asking
why Huggins, who signed all the com-
j plaints in the case of the board against
Morrison, had alleged that Morrison
kept his interest in the land secret, but
at that moment court .was adjourned
unui after lunch.
8ECKETART BEADS MI3fUTES
Minutes of the board were introduced
in evidence to show how the trustees
began investigation of the land deal
after Walter T. Sumner was appointed
Episcopal bishop of the Oregon diocese.
The . board is seeking to cancel the
transaction by which $25,000 was paid
to Dr. Morrison in 1908 for 100 acres of
the Oak Hill farm as a site for the
Bishop Scott academy. Dr. Morrison,
while a member of the board, dealt with
the board In this transaction and made
profit by It. it is charged. j
: Huggins was on the stand the entire
morning, reading minutes of the board
meetings between 1908 and the present
time. - '-:-i,U
According to the evidence, a meeting
was held March 28. 1917. when Bishop
Sumner, who had come to Oregon from
Chicago , a little over a . year before,
read 4 report on the Oak Hill farm
deal. Ins which he charged Dr. Morri
son, rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
with making a big profit. j;
CHABGES SET FORTH
A resolution was passed setting forth
the charges and giving the pastor a
chance to make ; restitution. Those
present were Bishop Sumner, J. B. Ca
nons, W. T. Slater and Huggins. I
A letter was addressed to Dr. Mor
rison. but on April 9, 1919, it was
as I re
ported that no answer had been
ceived. The board consulted with
torneys, and on- March 20. 1918, ordered
Dr. Morrison be told that if he did not
make restitution he would be sued, :
Huggins then turned to the minutes
of the meetings in 150 Sand 1909, when
the board purchased part of the Oak
mil farm.
According to . the i records, W.
Streeter and E. E. Morgan had
B.
an
option on the 1015 acres of the farm
in Yamhill county. Dr. Morrison was
interested with , them. .
The board contracted, to buy
acres of this land, the portion with
100
the
improvements on it, and Streeter and
Morgan agreed to plant part of I the
land to walnuts and keep the property
in good condition. j
Streeter later decided to let the 'opr
.tion expire. He did not Wish to ful
fill the contract. So on January 17.
1912. Dr. Morrison asked that Morgan
and Streeter, who had organized under
the name of the Walnut Grove com
pany, be released from the: contract
under condition that he assume it.
Judge Bell Fines Speeders
Speeders and traffic law violators were
fined by District Judge Bell today as
follows: - J. A. Fisher, $5 ; P. J. Mahan,
15; O. W. Roberta, $5; A. R. Duncan,
Sib. and c. A. Wilson. "$15.
Bridge Repair Bids Opened
Bids on steel work repairs for the Mor
rison street bridge, opened by the county
commissioners today, were as follows t
Gilpin Construction company. $55,480.
and Tranchell & Parelius, $58,589.
Great Northern to i
Put $830,000 Into
Northwest Lumber
.4' - . ' jj l,.
Lumber valued at $830,000 will be pur
chased in this territory by the Great
Northern Railway company for' the con
struction of 500 new refrigeration cars
for the company, according to announce
ment made by Ralph Budd, president of
the system, who arrived Saturday ntght
with other officials of the road to re
main until this evening. 4l ,;
'i The new cars will be constructed by
the General American Car company. One
of the provisions of the contract with
that company is that the lumber used ia
construction be purchased from mills on
the line of the Great Northern and & P,
S. The lumber for each car, will av
erage about $1650 in value. ' j
Other officials accompanying Budd
are C. O. Jenks, vice president in charge
of operation; I C. Oilman, vice presi
dent in the western division; (A. j H.
Hoagland. chief engineer; F. A. Bush
nell, purchasing agent, and O. a Bowen,
asistant chief engineer. v
Biologist Passes Through ' .7.
i Walter P. Taylor, assistant biologist,
with headquarters at Washington. D.I C,
passea ; mrougn Portland this morning
ion. his way into Central Washington.
J Taylor is collecting data. bn bird dis
tribution and arrived from California.
STRAWBERRY ROW
RENEWED; WOMAN
GIVES MAN A SLAP
s Renewed activity in the "straw
berry war" broke out In the Hubbard
sector Saturday night,' opposing
forces being led by 4. E. St.- Clair,
Hecretary . of ; ;the Hubbard ; , Berry
Growers' association, and Mrs. Wal
ter 4tuhl, a Portland grower. An al
tercation between Mrs. 'Ruhl and
Secretary St. Clair followed a series
of heated arguments which featured
a meeting called by Fred Wright,
sales agent of the Hubbard associa
tion, .i : ,1 ' J J;-. .1-' . -' v.;' I ;
Witnesses of the fray stated that Mrs.
Rohl slapped St. Clair I in the . face be
cause he had referred to her as a
"grafter." The lights were turned off
immediately after. . the reported assault
and two other incipient scraps between
conflicting berry .growers were lost in
aimless hitting at the wind. "
About 50 persons attended the ' meet
ing, according to U C McShane, pub
lisher of the Hubbard Enterprise.
KO RE8U1TS BEPOBTED
I The majority of those present were
growers from Hubbard, Aurora, Canby
and other towns in that section. Port
land was represented by Mrs. Ruhl and
a party of friends and : by Arthur A.
Goldsmith, ; attorney for the Hubbard
growers' association, j
i No ; results were accomplished at, the
meeting, McShane stated, speakers be
ing interrupted continually by Wright,
who insisted upon making it known that
he was "a friend of the working man."
and that he would stand by his friends
to ; the last strawberry; in his five-acre
patch. '' :;HS . '': '
j Organisation of the; Hubbard " berry
growers began about j two ' weeks ago
and still is at a tentative stage. , Tem
porary officers are : i J. E. St. "Cttiir.
secretary;- M. Morris; treasurer, and
Clarence Bevans, chairman. Goldsmith
has been retained as ,;. legal advisor to
the organization and ;will confer with
the .temporary officers jat his offices this
afternoon.. ; .
MAKT SEEK BERRIES
There are 43 acres of strawberries at
Hubbard, and according to McShane, it
would be possible to organize about 100
growers at Hubbard and other towns in
the vicinity. There are about a dozen
members of the temporary association,
he stated. j -
More than 500 automobiles and trucks
piled high with empty crates visited
Hubbard Sunday. Growers made every
effort to supply the demand for berries
and nearly all the visitors secured a
few crates. r ,
Market conditions ire improving' in
the Hubbard section, McShane said, and
prices for the balance Of this week prob
ably would range around $1.50 per crate,
delivered at Portland. Choice straw
berries sold at $2 a crate on the Tarn
hill market today, with a few offering
at $1.85. ' -
COURT ORDERS EILERS
HELD BY U.S. MARSHAL
(Cob tinned From P One)
arose out of the bankruptcy of the old
Ellers Music House. After Filers Went
into bankruptcy the Oregon. Ellers com
pany was formed, which concern is still
doing business at 287 Washington street.
TRUSTEE WIS 8 POINT
;H. W. Sitton, trustee, claimed in his
petition to the court that the assets of
Oregon Eilers were a part, of the assets
of the bankrupt estate. This conten
tion Eilers denied. f
t In August, 1918. the court issued an
order impounding the books of Oregon
Eilers for the -use of the trustee. Sub
sequently a petition was cited for con
tempt of court, but was ever disposed
of because a suit was started to de
termine whether j the Oregon Eilers as
sets were a part Of the Eilers assets.
! A decree was given by Judge Bean In
favor of the truetee, which has since
been confirmed j twice by the circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco.
ORDER IGNORED '
I Upon securing; permission from the
court to audit the books of the new
corporation, Sitton employed expert aud
itors and sent them to the office of Mr.
Eilers, who provided them with a room
in his place of business with which to
carry on their work. But before giving
the auditors any books, Mr, Eilers sought
to force them to sign a statement. This
the auditors refused to do, so proceed
ings were again delayed.
I A hearing was held and upon the
promise of Eilers' ' attorney that his
client . would comply with the court's
order, no disposition was made of the'
case.
Later Referee A. M. Cannon issued a
written order to Eilers demanding cer
tain books and certain pages of a few
books which the auditors had seen.
but this order was not complied with.
EXCUSE NOT ACCEPTED
I Judge Bean then issued an order al
lowing Eilers ' five days in which . to
comply with the order : of the referee.
At the hearing In court Friday, Thomas
Mannix, counsel for Eilers. stated that
it had , been impossible for them to
produce all the books, but Judge Bean
said this morning that this excuse was
not explained tn detail and did not sat
isfy him. The court, however,, gave
Eilers 24 hours' grace in which to com
ply with the order, during which tune
Eilers failed to deliver the books.
The missing books are desired by the
trustee, according to statements made
in court, by his attorney, W. C. Bristol,
because there - appears to be a shortage
of $21,000 in one account and a total
FUNERAL
COMPLETE
CASKCT. TWO AUTOS, MKAftSC,
CMBALMINO. OUTSIDE BOX,
GRAVE MARKER. FUNERAL NO
TICES, BEARERS' SLOVES, USE
OF CHAPEL
Tililler & Tracey
Independent Funeral Difector
WASHINOTON AT ELLA
" FtHMtMS Main XS91, S7S-8S
shortage & in aft . accounts : of. about
$104,000. The trustees also wants to see
Eilers personal account.
Friday at the hearing Eilers brought
several clothes baskets filled with books
Into court, but failed to bring along the
books and the missing pages which the
court had requested. He brought copies
of the missing pages, which his attorney
declared was all they had, but the court
demanded the originals. The Judge held
that Eilers had the originals in - his
possession when the court first requested
them In 1918. and if they have gone
astray since that time then Eilers is re
sponsible. ;v -
If the- missing boqks and pages are
brought into the federal court and made
a part of the official record, they will
not only be of value to the trustee, but
also to District Attorney Walter Evans,
who has several criminal, indictments
pending against Eilers.
OPENED; EASTERN
STAR IN SESSION
Masonic week opened in Portland
this morning with the Oregon grand
chapter of the Royal Arch v Masons
in session. Tuesday the grand chap
ter of the Order of Eastern Star .will
convene for a three-day session and
Wednesday the seventy-first annual
communication of the grand lodge
of the Masonic order of the state will
be organized.
The grand chapter of the Royal Arch
Mason will close today. ' It was, con
vened at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Knights of . Pythias temple With more
than 100 ' representatives in attendance
from the lodges of the state.
TO EXEMPLIFY DEGREE
Reports of grand officers and the ad
dress of Frank W. Settlemeler, grand
high priest, occupied the morning ses
sion.
This afternoon the chapter will ex
emplify the royal arch degree according
to the ritual adopted by - the general
grand chapter of America. The election
of grand officers is expected to follow
the degree work. Reports of committees
will be taken up and disposed of Imme
diately after the election.
Tonight the order of the high priest
hood will be given at the temple.
The grand chapter of the Eastern Star
does not convene until tomorrow morn
Ing, but the Portland lodges will hold a
reception' tonight at : the Knights, of
Pythias temple for the grand lodge offi
cers who will be here from different
sections of the state.
EASTERN 8TAR MEETS
Meetings of 'the Eastern Star are
being . held at the Knights of Pythias
temple, as is the convocation ' of the
grand chapter, but the grand lodge will
hold its sessions at the Multnomah hotel,
. A program will be given and some fra
ternal speeches made in anticipation of
the opening of the thirty-second session
of J.he grand chapter. Eastern Star,
Tuesday morning.
.., Mrs. Ida Umbach of Lakeview, worthy
grand matron, will be assisted in pre
siding over the grand chapter by Leslie
S. Parker of Portland chapter. O. E. S..
and by a staff of officers representing
all parts of the state. 'These officers
will include Mrs. Minnie Letson of On
tario,' associate grand "! matron, 'and
probably the Incoming worthy grand
matron; Frank J. Miller of Albany, as
sociate grand patron ; Miss Nellie Mc
Klnley of Portland, grand secretary;
Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Pendleton,
grand treasurer ; Mrs. Threse Castner of
Hood : River, grand conductress ; Mrs.
Stella K." Drake of Portland, associate
grand conductress; Mrs. Lillian Toung
Babeluth
has nothing on
POSTlbASTIES
the superior com flakes
rnWyre bath there
at tho homa plate
'Xsosi
VICTR0LAS
ents
on
Buy your , phonograph now
enjoy the wonderful pleasure
it will brinf to your home
pay for it out of your monthly
Income
Prices $35 to $275
Easy Terms
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
146 PARK STREET
Between Alder and - Morrison
Paym
of Portland, grand chaplain ; 'Mrs. Nellie
Dickinson of Portland,! grand organist
Mrs. Cora Wetherell of Sumpter, grand
Adah; Mrs.-Nellie Murchlson of Cove,
grand Ruth; Mrs. . Maud Baldwin of
Klamath Falls, grand Esther ; Mrs.
Elisabeth Todd of Forest Grove, grand
Martha ; Mrs. tra B. Conn of Iake
View, grand Electa; Mrs. Dona Gradoii
of Portland, grand . warder ; Frank W.
Settlemier of Woodburn, grand sentinel.
The opening session of the grand
chapter Tuesday forenoon ; will be"" occu
pied by addresses and reports of the
grand officers, appointments of commit
tees and special features. In the after
noon session there will be election of of
ficers and Jn the evening ritualistic work
by the worthy matrons and i worthy pa
trons of - Portland chapters. Wednes
day - will be occupied with reports of
committees, memorial services and a
visit to the Masonic-Eastern Star home
now in process of construction near
Forest Grove. -4 - . ' j .1 - ;-. ;
' Officers will be installed at the close
of the grand chapter Thursday evening.
Tacoma Girls Iiead Ow Co-cls
University of Oregonl Eugene June
13. Margaret Russell 'of f Tacoma was
chosen president of tne Woman's Ath
letic association of the ; university at a
meeting held Saturday. ( The association
sponsors all women's athletics held at
the university. - ,-,-;.! "
Angler Fined $25
R. Sandberg, a traveling showman,
was arrested by J. W, iWalden, district
deputy game warden in 'charge of East
ern Oregon 'territory, for angling in the
sloughs near La Grande without a
license and, following a hearing at La
Grande, was fined $25. according to a
report filed at .-the headquarters of the
state game commission.! i :
Lunch
readv ?
:r ''"if """'" ; '''' - . ,
with Tomato Sane
Johnny is .next thing to a hur
ricane when he comes burst
ing into the house for a meal
of Heinz Baked Beans. Oh,
Boy ! he likes them! And it's
because his mother gives him
nourishing food that Johnny -is
so j husky and healthy.
Heinz Baked Beans are an
healthful and nutritious as they
are good to eat The Heinz
method of oven baking by dry
heat j preserves their natural
goodness and Heinz famous
Tomato Sauce lends a tang and
flavor that give them .supremo
perfection.
' . -:.'' ' j- - ' ; . I' . ' ' ' ' '
Make Heinz Baked Beans tha
staple dish in your home cook
ing. Always keep a good sup
ply on hand.
One of the
UNDUE INFLUENCE
USED ON FATHER,
2 SONS DECLARE
When the late James K. Hascltlnc,
founder of the Haseltlrie blackKmlth
Supply company, was 83 years old
and feeble, his ion James used undue
influence and deception to get the
old man to sign over to -him 100
shares of stock In the company, the
other two sons.HarryA. and William
Carl, charge In a suit filed In cir
cuit court today.
The stock was worth $10,000 at tho
time and accrued dividends have brought
Its value up to $20,000, It Is claimed.
The complaint says that. by the pro
visions of the will 70 shares of the stock
were left to William Carl and 30 to
James, but that beore the.eldfir Hsael
tine's death James persuaded him to
give him all the stock outright. This l.-t
alleged to have' happened In October,
1918.
The three sons were named executors
and. the two who filed the suit asked
that the property be restored to the en
Isle. Two daughters. Mrs. Millard
Schmeer and Mrs. Mabel Haselton.
claim an Interest In the dividend.
Inserting a lead pencil completes t
circuit and starts In operation, a - new
electric pencil sharpener.
99