THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1921.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
11
I
PIONEERS MEET
AT CHAUTAUQUA,
IB
HOLD M
E
Oregon City. July 21. The Orpheus
Sfcur, stellar songsters at the San Fran
cises exposition and popular Chautauqua
entertainers, held the Btage at the Glad
atone assembly tor two performances
Wednesday. Due to the non-arrival of
J. P. Jenness who was to lecture In the
afternoon on "Who Is An American." the
quartet filled the entire afternoon pro
gram and were On for two hours in thg
evening. They Were especially well re
ceived in their comedy numbers, of
which they had a great many, but their
program as a whole was considered one
of the best of the season. They sang sa
cred, popular, coon, kid, operatic and
classic selections with rare harmony.
Members of this organization, known
to thousands for their work at the 1915
fair when they were awarded the gold
medal and the grand prise of $3000, are
Samuel B. Glasse, manager and first
tenor; Paul K. Adams, second tenor
and accompanist: William a. Wells,
baritone, and Verner A Campbell.
CLACKAMAS PIOXEEHS MEET
At the forum hour in the forenoon the
annual meeting of the Clackamas County
Pioneers' association was held, followed
at noon by a huge beef barbecue. At
the tables were 250 pioneers, with Dr.
Owens-Adair of Astoria the oldest pres
ent, she being registered as 1843. Re
sponding to toasts at the dinner were
George C. Himes of the Oregon Histor
ical society ; M. C. George, Gilbert
Hedges, Harvey G. Starkweather, and
others. The election of officers resulted
as follows: President, Harvey E. Cross
vice president, David Cauf ield ; secre
tary, E. C. Hackett ; treasurer, E. G
Cauf ield; historian, Molly Harlow-Wil-
kins. David Cauf ield. vice president, was
elected to office in the association on
bis birthday, which he celebrated by
attending the reunion at the park.
President Cross presided at the pro
gram given in the auditorium when
Peter H. D'Arcy of Salem. Hon. J. D
Lee, Hon. M. C. George and others made
addresses appropriate to the occasion,
By-laws for the association were per'
manently approved, and they provide for
an annual meeting which will be held aw
the Chautauqua. The beef barbecue
was furnished for the pioneers by cour
tesy of the Chautauqua association, of
which Cross is also president. '
TOM SKEYHILL TON' 1(HT
Outstanding among the features of the
entire two weeks' program are the num
bers scheduled for the remaining four
days of the big Chautauqua. Tonight
Tom Skeyhill, Australian soldier-poet
will speak on conditions in Russia, ana
from his reputation as an orator he is
expected to draw one of the largest
crowds of the session. Friday night
Walter Jenkins, well knows Portland
community service man, win appear on
both the afternoon and evening pro-
ams, at vlna the Chautauqua people
his great panacea, community singing.
Jenkins, who spent the past few years
in Portland, has a host of menas in me
Northwest, where he has been prominent
in manv movements. Following Jenkins
en the evening program will be the play,
Nothing Bat the Truui, a coroeay. Sat
urday comes Peter Clarke Macfarlane.
nmminmt writer. In a lectur cauea us
Americana" The afternoon and evening
concerts will be by the Sam Lewis com
nany of sinters and musicians. On Sun
day the big feature Is a concert both
afternoon ana evening oj xne lnuriow
Lieurance orchestra. Captain T. D.
Upton will speak in the evening on "The
Pour Square Builders."
The program In aetaii for tnis after
noon and Friday follows:
THURSDAY, .HILT H - '
1 SO Concert. Jago-SU? orrhtr.
4 Baseball. Olefin City Terms Arleta
5 Sraposinro. "Oresoa ia the Book World."
Jobs T. Hotenkte; "Ureal American Book Mar
kets," Was Vivian f'ooley.
SVBKlStt
7 -.30 Prelude. Jnso-Slar orchestra; lecture.
The Babylonian Fin;er Write Aaain," Tost
OurB.
FRIDAY, JULY SB
8 to 11 Physical col to re claaaae: CbjWrm
Chautauqua and Sunday school institute.
10 to 11 Bible boor. ur. w. a. rtinson.
11 Fornm hoar. Methodist Ministers' as-.
soeiatiosi: "Union of all Churches. Speaker
Bee. C. O. XeCoUocD. Ker. w. a. sjoraoo. tut
M T. Wire.
12 Methodist assembly picnic.
AFTERNOON
1:30 Community ameins. leader. Walter
Jenkins.
2 Lecture, "The Weeds aad Flowers of Lit
erature." Father D. J. Craain.
4 Baaehall. Crown-Wills wetto in Clacka
mas.
6 Symposium, "Marking Historic
Mrs. Molly Barlow W lk ins. "Art in
tare," Fred V. Hoi man.
EVENING
7:30 Prelude, community sing. Walter
Jenkins, director. Play, the famous comedy raa-,-esi.
Nothing But the Troth," The Keighley
Flayeis.
Col
Loadometers Arrive
To Check Up Trucks
Salem, Or., ajuly 21. The set of loado
meters. or weighing jacks, which 'are
to be used in curbing the activities of
truck drivers who have been overload
ing their machines, arrived this morn
ing and will be placed in operation im
mediately, T. A.. Rafterty, chief traffic
inspector, announced.
Hillquit, 'Muzzled,'
May Enter Britain
London, July 2L (L N. S) Morris
Hillquit, the American Socialist, who is
temporarily detained at Dover, will be
allowed to enter Great Britain, the home
office announced this afternoon. Hill
quit agreed not? to disseminate any revo
lutionary propaganda.
DE VALERA WILL
TAKE PEACE PLAN
BACK TO IRELAND
By Kewtea C. Parke
London. July 11. (I. N. S.) The Irish
peace negotiations have struck an ob
stacle. A formal communique Was Is
sued at Premier Ioyd George's official
residence this afternoon saying that a
basis for a formal Irish peace parley
has not yet been found.
De Valera will return to Dublin to
morrow and after consultation with his
colleagues will return. The official
statement said:
0 BASIS rOTOD
"The basis of a formal Irish peace
conference has not yet been found. Mr.
De Valera has arranged to return to
Ireland tomorrow. He will communicate
with Premier Lloyd George again after
further discussion with his colleagues."
The communique waa issued shortly
after Premier Lloyd -George had handed
to Eamonn de Valera the English gov
ernment's peace offer.
Following the departure of De Valera
tne premier coruerreo witn uenerai
Smuts, the South African premier; Sir
Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for
Ireland, aad Winston Churchill, secre
tary of state, for the colonies. It was
after this meeting that the communique
was issued.
De Valera was smiling and cheerful
as he returned to his headquarters and
indicated that the negotiations were
proceeding to his satisfaction. He had
refused, however, to make any state
ment. The official statement was agreed -to
by the premier and De Valera after a
lengthly debate at 10 Downing street.
It was understood there was seme lively
discussion over the exact expressions to
be employed.
TKl'CE TO COHTI5TUB
The Pall MaU Gazette said it had
learned that Premier Lloyd George's
conditions do not permit De Valera to
make an alternative offer.
"The truce in Ireland will continue."
said a statement given out by De
Valera's headquarters to the Inter
national News Service this evening. "We
are as optimistic as ever. We believe
that a solution can be reached."
De Valera will meet a number of
friends tonight and all of the Irish dele
gates will leave for Dublin early Fri
day morning, carrying Premier Lloyd
George's . written proposals to Dail
Eireana.
"The Irish, negotiations seem to fur
nish ground for hope." Marquis Curson,
the foreign secretary, announced In the
bouse of lords this evening. "It la con
ceivable that the autumn session of par
liament may he given over entirely to
the Irish question."
Revenue Cutters in :
Lively Chase After
Bold Bum Runners
(By Calwsal Sct-riea)
New York, July 21. Revenue cutters
are sweeping the waters just inside the
three-mile limit of Montauk Point with
powerful searchlights from dusk until
dawn each night. In an effort to catch
rum smugglers. More than $1,000,000
worth of rye. cognac, Scotch aad Irish
whiskey are reported to have been
landed.
The vessel carrying the contraband is
said to fly the British flag and to come
from the Bahama. It anchors Just out
side American jurisdiction. Then small
swift craft pat out from the point and
the cafgo is transferred.
Customs and revenue officials are de
clared to have been outwitted by the
smugglers on three successive tripe of
the rum runner.
I. C. C. Rules in
Favor of Packers
Washington, July 21. (U. P.) The
interstate commerce commission today
ruled that the big Chicago packers are
within their rights in shipping groceries
as well as meat in their own retrigera
tor can. The ruling was interpreted as
a denial of the complaint of fHe Na
tional Wholesale Grocers' association
The grocers t-harged that the big pack
ers, through the practice of including
groceries in the refrigerator cars, ob
tained an unfair advantage in the sale
and distribution of their products.
Auto Dealers' Bank
At Chicago Closes
Chicago, July 21. (L N. 8.) The
Michigan Avenue Trust company, a bank
largely patronised by Chicago automo
bile dealers, failed to open Its doors to
day. The state auditor is investigating
the affairs of the bank.
V
MUCH Pl Lr WOOD CUT
Eugene. July 2L One hundred thou
sand feet of pulp wood a lay Is being
cut at the Johnson mill at Reedsport lor
the Crown Willamette Paper company of
Oregon City, according to J. O. Walker
of the coast city. He says the mill op
erators are getting $12 a thousand for
the pulp wood, and this is the ilef in
dustry there.
ELECTRICAL POWER
PROJECT WILL COST
ABOUT (500,000
Plana for the erection of an
horsepower hydroelectric plant on the
White Salmon river, just below the
present power plant of the Northwest
ern Electric company, were announced
by officials of the company today. En
gineers in the employ of the concern
are testing the rock formation beneath
the proposed site preliminary to build
ing foundations for the dam for a stor
age reservoir.
The proposed plant would"" cost ap
proximately $500,000 and it Is planned
to have It completed and operating In
about six months, according to L. T.
Merwin, general manager of the com
pany. Power furnished by the new
plant would go toward supplying the
demand of consumers In Portland.
with the exception of a small load car
ried at Vancouver, Wash.. Merwin
stated.
The power furnished by the North
western Electric system has increased
en an average of 14 per cent annually
since the concern entered the local field
in 112. with the exception of 1119, when
the increase was about 9 per cent Pres
ent capacity of the company's power
plants aggregates approximately 40.000
horsepower, according to Merwin.
The new plant on the White Salmon
would supply the temporary increase in
demands for newer and serve until a
plant of larger capacity essM be
street, Merwin said. To ftnanos the
the North
is oCtet bag a
of $l.0a.eao in preferred stock
Interns at T psr cent per 'annum. A
management of J. G.
Ta vares waa opened In ' the Pit took
and an effort will be
made to distribute the stock smeag em
ployes and patrons of the oees party.
Man Who Would Be
'Kidnaped' Is Held
On Fraud Charges
'SWEET BILL WILL
COT RED TAPE IN
VETERANS RELIEF
Sharon. Pa- Jaly 21. (I. N
Thomas M. Randolph a kidnaping tale
"blew up Wednesday night when Ran
dolph came home just on lap ahead of
the police. It waa a thriller while It
rested, but the polio stock an unkind
pin In the bubble aad it burst. Randolph
had written his parents here that seven
men were holding him for $M.0M ran
som. Other tetters purporting to be
from his "kidnapers" demanded the
$4(0.000 or they would kill him. Ran
dolph's father said he would give $5000
tor the kidnapers but not a nickel's
ransom for his son.
When Thomas M. Randolph drove up
in front of bis wife's parents home be
appeared exhausted and talked Inco
herently A minute later the police ar
rested him on a technical charge of be-1
I rig a suspicious person. He was locked
up without bail for a bearing
today.
regional offices would
afric would b
lasstratlv unit ta itself, aad!
t to banal csa$iTy aaf
ted to It
Washington, raw 2L KttatnaUoa of
the confusion, delays and maladsaln la
ir a tion that have surrounded the cat
and compensation of veterans Is ex
pected to follow the ope ration of the
Sweet bill, just pas id by the senate.
The bill consolidates the bureau of
war risk Insurance, the federal board for
vocational education and hospitalisa
tion units of the public health sei Ik
under direction of a single new agency,
the veterans' bureau.
The bill previously had bean passed
bf the house so the signature of the
president Is the only thing lacking to
make it law. after the two chambers
nave aajusiea aisa i eeiiieni. m
president already has indicated -his de
Sire to bring about the fusion without
delay.
The principal point at lava between
house leaders aad senate arises from
the fact that the senate amended the
house bill to malm the veterans' bureau
an Independent agency. The house had
lodged the bureau la the treasury de
partment, under the direction of an as-
Then new catstep dance is difficult,
aad one can't do It unless he Is feline
well.
This question. With others of Mas Im
portance, ta not expected to oause long
delay.' however.
While centralisation is provided for the
soldier relief agencies in Washington,
decentralisation la provided in the field.
Lumber Industry in
Southern Oregon Is
Aided by Large Deal
Renewed activity In the lumber In
dustry of Southern Oregon I
the final signing of entreats
M D. Olds of Creboygaa. M
Fred Ante, as representative of (ha
United State forest servies, ta the Mf
of U.eOO.OO feet of timber along Tom
Bit, creek ta Crater lake national
est for approximately lit...
Two months ago Old mad the
ceesful bid for the timber ana
satisfied the government of Tab
clal standing waa called ago ta
slt the negotiations. In bidding
price offered for the pin
there ta tt.000.OsW of the
sugar spec tee, waa $1.75 a
14.000,090 feet of Douglas fir waJ
$.75 a thrums nd
Located cleas to Butt PaTta it ta
mated the cost of delivering tegs ta (ha
town, which Is the rati end of the
dftc a Eastern railroad, a Hue rem
purchased by Ottte. wtQ be $11 a thea
sand The tract Involved comprises sesab
tttd acre.
Prom Butte Falls the timber oan be
hauled to Med ford where a new mlM
has been erected. Here the logs are ta
be cut and then distributed to the
kat.
Operation, according to the coo
must begin before June. 1922, aad
be completed by 1920.
a
A Real Delicacy
A 25-Cent Jar of
-a t
m sr ...
"Too tlied for the movies
tonight? Of course not!
Washday never tires me now
REST and relief have come fOT hundreds of
. thousands of women. The new way of
washingtakes all the hard rub out of washday.
With Rinso, the wonderful new soap
product, any woman can do a big week's
washing quickly and easily and still feel
fresh at the end of the day still have
strength and energy for hours of happy com
panionship with her husband and children.
Don't rub your youth way. Get a pack
age of Rinso today and do your next week's
washing with it.
Rinso is sold at all grbcers and department
Lever Bros. Co Cambridge,
Knight's Sweet Mustard
Pickles
TO SUNDAY JOURNAL CASH WANT AD PATRONS ON
This Thursday and Friday
FREE
l!
8
Made in
U.S.A.
"Don't rub your youth away
99
BS7sTaaaManHanSEdU
aoaoaoE B asaoaoaon
sa ' M a aa
jsMs5
I k ' Dill S-a.iT
lji.. flii I lilm fH i Hll j wBktzZL
m -at I in -jsrr
MAKES YOU HUNGRY JUST-TO LOOK AT THEM
Knight's Sweet Mustard Pickle, made by the Knight Packing Co. of Portland, is one of the most dainty
appetizers imaginable. It is different than the ordinary pickle. It is a combination of pickles, cauliflower
and onions over which is poured a most delicious dressing. It adds just the proper spicy relish to make
your meal delightful. Be sure to get your jar.
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