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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON FRIDAY,, JUNE !. II ABERDEEN CHOSE FOR 1922 G. A. R.; OFFICERS NAMED OlympU, Wah., June 24.- Perfect weather, boundless enthusiasm, ftnd keen enjoyment of life combined to make the thirty-fifth annual en campment of the Grand Army of the "Republic for -the department . of Washington and, Alaska and auxiliary bodies, session to be remembered for successful business and whole some pleasure.'' Veterans and delegates of .four-score years or more apparently cast tbeir " years to the winds and once more en joyed youthful -' pleasures. Mrs. Helen , Elisabeth Taylor of Seattle, 83 years of ae, surprised the multitude by giv ing a street dance on the brick pave- ment in front of the Hotel Olympian. The annual campfire was ? held In - the bouse chamber of - the statehouse Wednesday evening, where Judge Bur ton of ; Portland, representing; the na tional conimander of the G. A. gave the principal address, speaking; on the songs of the Civil war. Aberdeen was chosen as the next convention city.- Officers of the Grand Army of the Republic for the department of Wash- - ington and Alaska were elected as follows: Commander, Colonel J. H. - Coffman, Custer post. Tacoma, past national vice commander ; - senior vice - commander, W. P. - Cragin, Hoquiam ; junior vice commander, Enoch Sears, Spokane ; adjutant general and quar ' termaster, 8. P. Durdick ; chaplain, F. r. Thompson, Tacoma; medical dlrec ' tor, B. R. -Freemen, Spokane; council of administration, A. B. Clayton .of f Wenatcbee (chairman). S. H. Kurd ot SeatUe, J. M. Birmingham of Aberdeen, C B. Cunning of Spokane. E. C. Kll i bourne of Seattle was reelected officer ' of the day. --: - , On - the fourth ballot the Woman's Belief corps, at its convention In the . Methodist church, elected Mrs. Kate Whittington of Seattle, a member of Miller post, department . president. Other, officers chosen were : Senior vice president, Mrs. Maud Shupp, Olympia ; junior vice president, Etta Kern, Port Angeles; chaplain, Mrs. Bennett, Se- .; attle. , Ladies of the O. A. R. elected the : following off leers :. Departmental presi dent, Nellie Blackburn, Everett ; senior vice president. Dr. - Mary Martin, Se attle; junior vice president. Hazel Wen- 1 zel. ' Olympia; . treasurer, Florence - Adams, Tacoma ; counselor, Maude Gardner, Seattle, retiring president. Sons of Veterans elected officers, as : follows:' Division commander, C. Ran dall Budd, Tacoma; senior vice com mander, - William E. Langdon, Seattle ; junior vice commander. J. B. Palmer, , Wenatchee; division council, B. W. 'Coiner of .Tacoma, Captain Pond of Salem, Or., and B. S. Sheire of Spo- leans, i retiring . commander. ' George , Gets of Seattle and John Hammond of Everett .were elected delegates to the , national encampment at Detroit. LAST -DAY OP O. A. R. MEET IS FESTIVE, AT OLYMPIA Olympia, Wash.. June 2i. The laying of the cornerstone of the Legion build ing, dedication of the West Fourth bridge, ! entertainment of ail boys In ., Thurston and Mason counties by the Big Brother committee of the local Elks . lodge and the final day. of the thirty- fifth departmental encampment of the - Grand Armjr'order combined to make Thursday a festive holiday in Olympia. A barbecue was staged at Fifth and .;. Franklin streets at which boys were fed to. their stomachs' content. They were , given automobile rides all day Jong , and . ; in the afternoon the Elks committee ' conducted field sports at Athletic park, followed by a-baseball game between the , Forty-seventh Infantry of Camp Lewie and the Olympia All-Stars, the latter winning by a score of 9 to 7. Veterans of the Civil. Spanish-American and World wars participated In the evening parade and.. O. D. McDonald, retiring commander of the G. A. R., ..' department of Washington and Alaska, laid the cornerstone of Legion audito rium at Sixth and Water streets and Commander Coffman of the Grand Army dedicated the bridge to the sailors and marines who perished in the World war. Thomas M. Vance delivered the oration Sawmill Is Destroyed . Grants Pass, June 2. Fire' late Thursday destroyed the sawmill or Welter Son at Love station, 15 miles from Grants Pass. The losa was placed at $3500, with no Insurance. The mm had .closed down Wednesday. No lum- ber was burned. REV. N. K. TULLY-COMES TO FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i ' ' 'V. ....... J f SV ' '-ri'iiT- SINN FEIN KILL 4 OF KING'S GUARD; BLAST HITS TRAIN London. June 24. -(I. ft. S.) - Four British soldiers attached to the forces that had been guarding King George and Queen Mary at Belfast, were killed and 20 Injured when a troop train was mined by Sinn Fein ers near Dundalk, ' eald a dispatch from Dublin this evening quoting an official statement issued by Dublin Castle. ' f 8 ' ' Rev. Norman K. Tally " Sunday morning at the First Presby terian church the Rev. Norman K. Tully, formerly of Eau Claire, Wlaj will be welcomed as the new associate pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Tully arrived Thursday night i . The new associate pastor comes to as sist Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman In the growing activities in the largest Protest ant church In Portland. Since the res ignation of James F. Ewlng as religious educational director, Dr. Bowman haa been without an assistant to help him in pastoral work.- The Rev. Mr. Tully wilt take over? much of the work for? merly handled by Professor Ewlng. and In addition wilt assist In the church serv ices. He wiU have charge of all the church services within a few weeks when Dr. Bowman leaves on his vaca tion. - Dr. Bowman stated that his as sociate will not be ah assistant pastor, but will W an associate who will share with him equally in the activities of the church. - ' ' - The Rev. Mri Tully was pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Eau Claire, and was a fellow student with Dr. Bow man at McCormick Theological semin ary.: He was born In Nova Scotia and graduated from Macaiester college at St. Paul in 1910, after which, he was relig ious work director for the St. Paul T. M. C. A. for three years. He also held a pastorate at Galesville, Wis. Mr. and Mra,; Tully have two children, a girl 6 years old and a baby. gtrL Mrs. Tully and Mrs. Bowman will be enter tained next Tuesday from Z to S p. m. by the women's association at a silver tea athe home of Mrs. J. O- Elrod. 1080 Fl-anklln street. Park Playgrounds , Children to Hold a Patriotic Parade Youngsters of the Washington park playgrounds will hold a patriotic pa rade July 4. The entries will Include doll buggies lni which flaxen-haired fa vorites will be wheeled by their young owners, dogs, pedigreed Or just "dawg" ; bicycles, miniature automobiles, coast ers, and all the other , vehicles prized by f boys. ! There will probably be a youthful Uncle Sam, Miss Columbia and other dignitaries In the line of march. Following the parade a group of games and races will be held and a patriotic sing will conclude the day's festivities. Entries will be received by Miss Mar caret Vedder or F. E. Harrigan. play ground directors Xor Washington park. The children will do .their own decorat ing with just enough supervision from the grownups to carry the thing through. Children , 18 years or under may enter. Prizes are to be arranged by the play ground directors and a -number of the mothers of the young entrants will a slat on the day of the parade. - 5 , ' Three Are Arrested ! Vancouver, Wash., June ' 24. George Chrlslph and ! H. Hall were arrested Thursday on-a-charge' of speeding. W. Klnsella is charged with being drunk and disorderly. Today and Saturday! WHOLESALE PRICES ON DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES - Stout-Lyons Drug Co. THIBD A!fD MOBRISOK i FIFTH AlfD WASHIJTGTOjr Bopped with fiahy Cocoanut 1 i'.FSIS I nr.... -.! "i-j HSSak NEWS is going 'round that this new ; Vogan individual is "simply : deli cious." Half the people on your street ; have already discovered how much; good ness and flavor one little purple box: can ' hold! . . , i : We want you, too, to enjoy' the delicious blend l iaz of creamy, whipped center, rich mlJk choco late and flaky; Ceylon cocoanut. Just say Vo , gan's Moire Whip to your dealer I t For. $ale everywhere 5c ! ' ' -- 1 -: : !; ; Vogan Candy Company i Portland Spokane Tacoma - Vegan's Moire Whip als3 sola in large boxes con taining 16 pieces. Price II. ' Early reports from the scene esti mated the dead and injured at 40. but this proved an exaggeration. A mine was set off just as the second half of the train was passing over it. There was a terrific explosion and a great volume of debris and smoke shot skyward." -The, cars, that were not wrecked by -the blasts were thrown from the rails. Some of them rolled down into a gulley. - -. Large forces of soldiers and police were rushed, to the scene from Dublin and Belfast. The train consisted of four coaches with , 15 trucks attached. The trucks held the horses of the crack Tenth Hussars. Sixty per cent of -the horses' were killed. ; " - Two men. who were' running from the scene of the disaster.; were shot dead. CHILDREN" SHOT DOWN DTJIUXG FUSILLADE IX CORK STREETS ; Cork, June " 24. (L ?T, S.) Several children were wounded by revolver and machine' gun bullets during heavy fusil lades In this -city during the night. : The total casualties were a 19-year-old girl, a 5-year-old boy, a lS-months-old girl, a 12-year-old girl, two . men and one woman. All the children are In a critical condition. - Much of the shooting was done ' by crown forces, It ts alleged. ;-' A woman was wounded In the head while operating a sewing machine In her home. The 1 5-month-old girl was in her mother's arms when she was wounded. " A bomb was tossed Into the garden of an officer's home and exploded near a 4-year-old girl, but the child miracu lously escaped Injury. - - " v Four men in an automobile threw bombs at a police detachment and es caped. BULLETS SWEEP STREETS TS SINN FEIN RAID IN DUBLIN Dublin June : 24. (I. N. S.) The streets of Dublin were swept by bul- ploding bombs today when a bold day-j night ambusn attacK was maae againsc a military automobile.' The car was bombed first ' and then many volleys were fired. . Several persons - were wounded. Many windows were broken and hundreds of persons fled to shel ter. ..The attack was followed by wide spread raids by police and soldlera Senate Inquiry Is '.' Asked Into Alleged Sovietism in Navy . " 1 1 t Washington, June 24. L N. S.) Investigation by the eenate naval af fairs committee of alleged "sovietism" In, the American navy was proposed in a resolution introduced . in the senate today by Senator La Follette (Rep.) of Wisconsin. La Follette proposed the inquiry' fol lowing the detachment of Captain Clark D. Stearns from command of the bat tleship Michigan for his . alleged en couragement of "sovietism" among en listed men. . :. '..'-.. : Atlantic-Pacific Highway Electrical . Exposition, T925, Portland, Or. Atlantic-Pacific Highways Electrical Exposition, T925, Portland, Or. ' v lN P e BvW ,. ' J jf 1 -ssassW W ssk. m . ' machine for washing glasses .i 1 We will give $100 for a Slogan to be used in our advertising for the 1925 Exposition in Portland -m Raise it to the light a glass of water drawn at the Coffee Cup. Did you ever see such sparkling cleanliness of glass ware and such scintillating purity of liquid? Straight from the mountain snows comes this Bull Run water. After going through our cooler, it is served to you. as spar klingly cold and refreshing as the day it bubbled forth from the cool mountain springs. This same Bull Run water, changed to live steam and shot through bur new electrical glass washing machine, ster ilizes as it cleans the 'glasses in which it is served. Even the water we serve reflects the care taken in every detail of our catering service. ' oi00000.0 Served a Special Breakfast i Jpecial Lunch 25c 20c Ham or Bacon and Egg, For Dinner Potatoes, Coffee. . Toast and From 11 to 3 Choice of Meat or Fish. Pie or Puddinf, Coffee or Tea, Bread and Butter. Roast Beef 20c, Roast Pork 20c, Baked Ham 35c. Chops 25c Steaks 1 5c to 50c. Special Baked Potatoes loc, French Fried Po tatoes 5 c. . , ' Served at Broadway-and Washington, Downstairs No Charge for Bread. All Dairy-Lunch Dishes at Correspondingly Low Prices i LOOK FOR THE STEAMING CUPS A Co-operative Business and. Progressive Business in a Progressive City AN IDEAL PLACE TO BRING THE FAMILY " 133 Park Street , ' CORNZXIUS I HOTEL Open 9:30 A. M. to S P. M. Broadway and Washington St. FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT SEATING 300 PEOPLE OPEN ALL NIGHT The Coffee, Cup Cafeteria Co., Arthur H. Johnston, President YeaF Save 10 You may be famil- iar with our low prices and the quaN i ity of our foods, but do you realize that thousands of our -customers save an additional 10 per cent even on these exceptionally low prices by ' buying Meal Ticket $5.50 Meal TlckeU $5,00 .I 1 Sale 1 Only Ends . 7 July ' I More 2 j I Days I'LCMiBIo.Moife' Another thorough overhauling of the stock has resulted in further price cuts of a dollar to two dollars' a pair on nearly all lines. This is the last cut, for prices now average much below cost of pro- duction. And remember, Tka Sal Knn positively on July 2. We turn ovjer this location to new tenants Monday morn ing following. Aoouc hw pain women auu a uj) aa to $12.50 Pumps and Tics, broken sizes .... . . . ........ Women's $650 to $12.00 Pumps S Qft and Oxfords, desirable styles ' and splendid shoes, . . . . . ...... Women's $9.00 to $12.50 Pumps and Oxfords .... v. ...... . . . Women's $10 to $14 Pumps .90 and Oxfords , VVQ) Women's $11 to. $15 Pump and Oxfords Women's $12.50 to $15 Pumps $ .90 and Oxfords (Q) Women's $14 to $17.50 Pumps $0.90 and Oxfords qJ Many of - these styles come in a size range up to size 9 and 10, AAA to Q C. W. Shively Closing Out D o Park and Morrison Streets