FRIDAY; MAY 26, 1922.
. THE OREGON -DAILY .JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, OREGON.
ASO
un nnnnninn
llbrWAM
FOR MEMORIAL
DAY IS GIVEN OUT
'Details of the Masonic memorial ierr-
iees.to be held Sunday at The Audi
torium were completed today, under di
rection of the Masters! Wardens' and
Past Masters . association of the Port
land Masonic bodies. The doors will be
opened at J:30 iMmT and a band eon
cert will betfn at :? -15.1 ThW concert
will be followed by an impressive eerr
ice. The bandf' concert program, given
by the Tifty-ninth Infantry band from
Vancouver barracks, under the leader
ship of Clark Taf. Price. wm bef
March. - "The Stars and Stripes For
ever" Sonsa) ; overture, "Tempelweihe"
(Keler-Bela) ; "A Dream" (Bartlett) ;
violin solo, selected. Milton A. Dunham
soloist; b&Ilet music and soldiers' march
from "William Tell" (Rossini); selection,
"The Sunny South" (Lampe); "0 Dry
Those .Tears" (Delrlego) ; patrol,
"American" (Meachem).
The memorial program will" be;
Song, "Land of Mine," chorus ; invoca
tion, Rev. w. W. Toungson; song.
Where Are , the Boys of the Old Bri
gade ?" chorus ; Scripture i reading. Rev.
Oswald Taylor r solo. "The Americans
Have Come," Mrs. Goldie Peterson
Wessler; presentation of most worship
ful grand master 0f Oregon, Frank a
aBillie 5 address. Mayor George L. Baker;
address; Governor Ben W. Olcott ; solo,
"Christ ii Flanders Fields.". Mrs, Goldie
Peterson-Wassler : memorial address,
Brigadier! General TJ. G. McAlexander;
song, 'Tenting Tonight." chorus, soprano
obbligato by Mrs, Goldie Peterson-Wess-ler;
band, "Semper Fid'elis," Fifty-ninth
Infantry band, with bugrlers' retreat ;
"Star-Spahgled Banner," Fifty-ninth In
fantry band - (the audience wilt kindly
remain standing) ; volleys, salute to the
dead,, taps ; benediction. Rev. Thomas J.
Villers.
Chorus under direction of T, Carroll
ray4; Mrs. Winifred Worrell, accom
panist. Honor guests will be :
Veterans f th flrn A mv nf h
Republic ; Governor Ben W. Olcott ;
Mayor George L, Baker-; Brigadier Gen-
eral U. G. McAlexander, U. S. A. : . Brig
adier General Richard M. B latch ford,
TJ. 8. A. ; Admiral Henry T. Mayo. V.
S. N.i Colonel George A. White, adju
tant general- of Oregon ;t J. W. Jones,
senior vice commander-in-chief of Vet
erans of "Foreign Wars; Colonel Creed
C. HSmrriond, commandant Oregon Na
tional Guard ;;C. A. Williams, state com
mander G.: A. R. ; Captain James 8. Gay,
department state commander Veterans
of Foreign Wars ,-J. W. Campbell, com
mence p A. ,1. Rmim post JSO. 26, U. A.
It. : John . Walrod. commander Reuben
Wilson post-No. 38, G...A. R. ; H. S.L.u
lagar commander Ben Butler post -No.
57, G. A. R. ; C. W. Gausiline. com
, inander General Compson post So. 22.
' G. , A. -E-; C S. Baker, commander
-. Sumner Dost No. 12. G. A. R : D. I..
; McKay," commander George Wright post
No. 1. G.- A. R. ; E. V, Covey, commander
Gordon Granger post No. 45, G. A. R, ;
Lemuel McBride. commander - McKinley
poet No. 45. G. A. R. ; I.. S. Davis, eom
inander ' Disabled Veterans of World
War; Colonel J. J. Crossley. commander
"Portland post-No, 1, American Legion;
Captain George Sandy, commander Over
the Top post No. SI. V. F. W. ; Lieuten
ant Raymond E. Kerr, U. S. N. ; Cap
tain 4 Robert Sawyer, commander Scout
lOHflg camp, U." M. W. V. . ,
J. H. Rankin, C.v K. Minslnger and
William Parker compose the committee
in charge.; y :
Phone Company Suit
Formally Dismissed
j
An -order dismissing the suit brought
by the Postal Telegraph company
against tho - state highway commission
seeking the right to erect poles on the
driver side of the lower Columbia river
highway, wis signed. Thursday by Fed
eral Judg Wolverton. The order also
assesses all costs to the plaintiff. ; The
telegraph company was denied its re
quest for an injunction against the
commission several-weeks- age.- Erec
tion of the pole line is said to be pro
gressing now as previously ordered by
' the highway commission, except in a
' few instances, where concessions were
granted.
Firecrackers and
Kindred Noise' to 1
Be Barred July 4
Salem, May 26. No ; more may the
youthful ; patriots ,f .Oregon vent, their
enthusiasm on: the grand and glorious
Fourth of July through the feedtum of
firecrackers and fireworks." "Them days
is gone- forever." ,T: -. . i - j '.
- Under the provisions of an act of the
legislature of 1921, effective January L
last, . firecrackers, crockets, " torpedoes,
blank cartridges, caps, Roman candles,
pistols,; canes and all forms' of explo
sives and pyrotechnics . hitherto asso
ciated with the. celebration ef the annual
natal day have been banished from the
realm of Oregon forever ?
Not only Is It forbidden to make use
of these once commons and necessary
adjuncts to a fitting and proper observ
ance of " the Fourm of July, but .their
sale or possession by dealers is also pro
hibited and the state fire marshal or his
assistants are authorized to confiscate
and remove any such stocks as may be
discovered, within the state.
The only prospect for young Oregon
to get a. taste 'of a Teal old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration will be
through a specially staged and care
fully ec per vised public display; of fire
works under special permission of the
city authorities. -
Hereafter Oregon's observance of the
grand old day will be absolutely safe
and sane at leas$l so far as legislative
action can make it. , 1 -... '
Major Patton, - Noted
Newspaper Man, Dies
At Soap Lake, Wash.
Hoquiam, Wash., May 28. Major H.
W. Patton, 66, veteran newspaper man
of this city, died Wednesday afternoon
at Soap Lake after an illness of 10 days
from pneumonia. Ha was a pioneer
journalist of the Pacific Coast. When
21 he worked as reporter and city . edi
tor of the Los Angeles Times, and later
served. as secretary of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce.
He came to - Washington about 20
years ago, and had since then published
"newspapers in Kverett, Belltnghain, Ab
erdeen sand Hoqulam. He was for a
year president of the Washington State
Press association. ; i
- Major Patton .had visited practically
every part, of the globe and had taken
trips on a number , of sailing, vessels,
notably the orie captained by Ralph
Peasley, hero of Peter 'B. Kyne's sea
novels. . , "
Washington State
Club Women Open
Wenatchee Meet
Wenatchee, Wash., May 26. The sec
ond annual convention of the Washing
ton State Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs opened here
this morning with Miss Nora Johnston
clvinc the address of welcome, and
State President Lulu Fairbanks, Seat
tle, responding. Kighteen clubs are. rep
resented with 83 delegates besides alter
nates and guests, bringing the total
present to about 150.
Miss Florence Coffeeson, Spokane, is
the- chief candidate for the presidency
from east' of the Cascades, with Mrs.
CoraTAIney, Tacomt. and Dr. Roberta
Wimer. Seattle, as opponents. Klection
will take place Saturday morning. Miss
Lota Kelly, national vice president,
spoke this .afternoon, i
President Is Out
For Golf Laurels
NORTHWEST PLAGE i
OF DIG IDEAS,
Washington,. May 26. (TJ. P.) Presi
dent. Harding, "first newspaper man of
llic land." today sought- to win the title
cf the best newspaper golfer in the
T.:tion's capital. Given a handicap of
i? strokes, Harding will compete against
about 50 newspapermen.
Th church throughout, America Is
looking to the Northwest as i the place
of Mr ideas," said Dr. R. T. Williams,
general superintendent of the Nazarene
church. In an address Thursday after-
noon before the North Pacific assembly
which Is in session here. The remark
was made at the conclusion of a home
missionary '- anniversary: service, when.
In response to' the leader's: appeal for a
more earnest support of home missions.
(5000 was raised within a few minutes.
"This country is in the best financial
condition of any i part of i America to
day," declared the presiding officer, fl
know it because I've seen an of It. Ton
don't know what hard times are out
here. If you folks wouJd go i out after
money for your churches and home mis-1
sions you would get it." . f
The report of District Superintendent
G. S. Hunt, read Thursday, showed that
the North Pacific district, which Includes
the churches of Western Oregon, West
ern Washington and Southwestern Brit
ish Columbia, had raised as much money
for all church purposes doring the past
12 months as during, more prosperous
years. The superintendent also reported
new churches organised during the year
at Philomath and Medford. t- and new
buildings for the congregations at Tilla
mook, First church Portland) and Sell
wood church (Portland). ; '
In the organisation of the assembly
the Rev. A. M. Bowes of Portland was
elected secretary, with; the Rev. J, G,
Bringdale of Sellwood ' and Mrs. R. L.
Russell as assistants. The Rev. C. B.
Archer was elected assembly treasurer
Among the preachers who have asked
for admission to the North Pacific as4
sembly this year are the Rev. and Mrs,
De lance Wallace of Kansas City. fr
merly in charge of the denominational
publishing house at - Kansas City, the
Rev. C. B. Archer of California, the Rev,
and Mrs. E. J. Lord of Indiana, and the
Rev. C. M. King. i - - i
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock a great mis
sionary rally is planned, when addresses
will be given by Mrs. Stella Crooks, na
tional representative of : the Women's
Missionary society ; the ; Rev. George
Franklin and wife, returned missionaries
from East India, and Miss Eva Carpen
ter, for 15 years a missionary in West
ern India.
Saturday afternoon the delegates will
be shown the Columbia river highway.
The assembly will close with 'the Sun
day services: " !' . ' ! "
Dr. Williams, the presiding officer, is
the youngest general superintendent in
the Church of the Nazarehe. " j
Muratore and Other T
Opera Stars to Quitj
Salaries Reduced
Chicago. May 26. (I. N. S.) Grand
opera temperaments hereabouts are ex
ceedingly ruffled, it became known to
day. -! i - i ;
Prospective salary reductions, affect
ing even the great Muratore, are re
sponsible '. . '
It seems the -business management"
which has taken over the affairs of the
Chicago Opera association following the
departure of. Mary Garden as "dlrecta,tM
has drawn up a new budget to meet the
salaries of the" song birds. Pay checks
have been revised downward.
And so- Muritore, BacklanoOS sirene
Pavloska, Ricardo Martin, Marjory
Maxwell and other local favorites vW
be conspicuously absent . from the com
pany, it was said. ...
From an authoritative source, admit
tedly close to -Muratore, it was learned
today, that the great tenor flatly refused
to accept a cut in his previously guaran
teed figure of $2800 per performance. I
Irene. Pavloska is said to have refused
to accept a cut of $100 a week. Bak
lanoff, Russian baritone, was "asked to
take a slight cut in his SiOOO a perform
ance salary and he is said, to have re
fused. .Thus and bo. r
The budget will stand. !
PRESIDING OFFICER 'AT. .
h .lNAZARENE ASSEMBLY
i -'--'
i -;-
....
Mo School Tomorrow!
Boys' Caps
, A wle Taage of a 4 if
-tj ukases aad pat- ST 1 O.S
Urn it Tiny
it sised, fall Used 1 1 ' 1
! rap aaTlar aa- 'II-:-.
breakable risers. J 1. , ,
It's Saturday That's Boys'
Day at Ben Selling's
,
Saturday is Saturday the nation olcr;
; in Portland it'a Boys' Day at this store
-which means that "Sonny" receive
most of the attention. Here he has the
"pick" of the nation's finest juvenile
clothing. '
boys' surrs
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cheviots and even
Blue Serges ! Here is a dandy collection of
boys' full lined, belted models in a' diversi
fied selection of shades and patterns. Every !
suit has extra "knicks" (except blue serges)
-which means almost double service Wear
Pledge Suits and other, standard makes are
included. In my Juvenile department you
will see quality and real value that is above '
comparison elsewhere. ' 1
; " i - ; " : -j: - - ' :. - I""1- t ' '-
A choice selection of Boys' Blue Serge Suits,
jnst the thing for Graduation now on dis
play, 5. - i t , f
'BE-'SEli'LING S
nson
Fourth
Portland's Leading Clothier for, Over Half a Century: ' -.-.IjAf-
1 llililWll:, Wt
, , ,
...... ..-:', imtsm
FORMER
BUDDIES
TO BEAR BODY OF
VETERAN
OF WAR
Former buddies, men who were Injured
the same day. will act as pall bearers
aad honor guard for the . body , of Sar
geant Walter Schaffer, the last of Port
land's war dead to be returned: to his
native land, for interment. f
This - announcement was made today
by Lieutenant . P. Lauritaon, ,who com
manded company TJ. . 162d Infantry, ; the
company Schaffer was attached to when
he met his death at Soissons, July IS,
191S, who is in charge of tiie ceremonies.
The second ' escort that will take the
body from the undertakers to The- Ar
mory Sunday morning will be made
up of former members of the company.
More than eight squads are now in read
iness, and Lieutenant Laurltson has
asked an oiner members of the company
to report to him at No. 226 Alder street,
in full uniform before 10 o'clock ::Suftday
morning. , ;
The body win lie.' in state at The
Armory until Vis morning of Teco ration
day, --when reijuiem iilgh mass will be
said for it at tt Marys cathedral. Ttom
the. cathedral .the body will be returned
to The Armory 'until the public memorial
service at !Th Auditorium in the after
noon. .-"'. ' ,..
The pall be"3is who will carry the
body ef , ths J fillea hero will be made
tip of mix brother sefgeants, .Angele Cu
neo, HJ. joneay J. Jenson, J. EpUng,
T. Harvey and Harvey Wyttenberg.i The
honorary paU-.bearera j will b Martin
Crass, C. Ross, Carl Mack. 'E. M. Tilton,
Ka.rl Woods. Albert Camp,: Eugene Mc
Eitee, Earl,, ; McCormlcki , , LawTence
Schnell and H. C. Morgan, f All of tjese
men wer . .wounded -on the same ; day
Schaffer was ; killed. 4 Schnell was
wounded by the .same shell - that . killed
his buddy. ' - : :
The firing squad, also former members
of company D, will be made up of E.
Woodman, W. Smoke, ; Dewey Powers,
Granck Bosch, Kisnneth Hasting. JcCiq
Alexander. I. Sprung. ; Xorman McCor-
mlck ana. Herbert Baker,
CESTBALIA BOT 3IISSIKO
Centralia,. Wash., My! 26. Alfred
Jumpel. 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles -Jumpel, has disappeared, being
last seen about 1 o'clock Wednesday a
mile from his home on the Kopl&h road.
He has fair hair and brown eyes.
ller. R. T. Williams, D. D.
Willamette to Be
At Flood Stage of
17.6 Feet Monday
i Higher temperatures in the inters
mountain country foi" the past ' week
were having 'heir effect on the freshet
in the Columbia river today when a
new rise was recorded that presaged a
flood level at Portland which will , be
t.3 feet higher Monday than today.;
i Reports said that the Snake rl r
rose Ll "feet" at Lewlston and that the
Columbia river rose 1 of a foot : at
Wenatqhee. LTmatilla reported a rise of
.5 of a foot in the main channel.
i The district weather office " issued a
forecast . which - indicated a stationary
flood level Saturday and a rise to 16.S
feet Sunday i.i.d 17.-6 feet Monday. The
office also advised that the flood would
continue to rise for several days until
the cooler weather of today cut down
the freshet.
HAZELW00D
CANDIES
OUTING PACKAGES
for that week-end trip
Daintily packed boxes contain'
ing a tempting assortment of the
purest hard candies,'.ftuit tab'
lets, chocolate peppermints, pure
Vermont maple sugar, lutler
scotch, chocolate- bars, etc.
$1 and $2 Per Box
HAZELPOPS
for the kiddies
Anise, Lemon and Stravtberry
on Licorice Root Stems ,
Two for, 5c
"When you buy Hazelwood
Candy you secure the best,"
S-
THE H AZELWOQD !
388 -Washington Street7
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD .
127 Broadway
I he Jast XNote in f
1
The new strap effects with box heels
are favorites this spring.
We have them in Patents," Patent and
Beige, and Black Kid.
Priced at
$9.0tf and $10.00
Walk-Over Boot Shop
Broadway and Washington
j
rnr: nr
i 1 1 3 Le iii kw-j L 1
Lm - ft a. m ,1
0 1 I " ft "! w
ST A'RTING kTOPA
FOR FEWlDAYS &
ONLY
AT. THE
BLUE
MOUSE
Call Main 6500
to secure the Ashless
Gasco Briquets
at Special Summer Price
f V Thanks!
i r
Quality House Paint
Thats what you II say after a year or
f two when you compare your home, paint
ed with Acme Quality House r Paint, to
one on which ordinary paint was used.
ACME QUALITY
House
will prove to be the least expensive paint 3you
can buy, not because it is lowest in pried per
gallon, but because it goes the furthest, lasts the
longest and costs the least per year of seryice.
Whatever the surface, there's the right
Acme Quality-Paint or Varnish to renew; and
protect it. Any of the dealers listed below
will be glad to give you prices' and help you
in any way with your fainting problems.!.
Frkx Acme Quality Home Decorating booklet; eon
." tains useful information regarding keeping your home
looking cle&nbright and attractive. - Ask your dealer.
- '-','. J - kH f ?; ,
Acme Quality Aluminum Enamdiist whai, you
need for shabby radiators. Don't put the stovepipes
away without protecting-. 'them 'withCctn4iQuality
Stovepipe Enamel. ; r I
XJ 1 u
J) Stylish p, m
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Acme .iSi n.allillbsfe1.
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V v xSk:" :: GHARRY; V'HC I t
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l )". F mmy '"iWho. directed'; 5 J
" ft ;. ,- ithe Famous y !
fsV iOVERTHEVJ j
Paint J lr f mc'Ste'im-J
I 1
1 tttSl
' LacsJ aad Saborbaa Daalers Who Sell A
v E I
Quality Paiata ad Vi
:- Btrett "- " .JTo. -'-"- - j - '' I ,
Second St. .. .....187.. ....... Acm Whits t4 Color
Burlington Wort. . ,.20 ......... Hom Mere. Co.
DiTiakm gt ......1081.......,iiTiioti Uirdssn Co.
KlercDth Bt. "... ...12 ....John BBwl
Hrit St. . , . . . .01 H. Goldrtaio A Boa -
Fortr-Qnt St. Cor. BOth 8. E A- S. Kicaola
Porter E1.......0J19 .AmIwI Foal Co.
Fiftieth . . . . . . ..Cor. Dirtioa.. Jrsaktta Drui Co.
Bt ........Cor. Alder.... JJpmsa. WoBe Co. -
,. Gladston . . . . . . . . 894 ...... . . Dsr Brothers. Groeorios
- Giuaa St. E...... .1445.. H. Roof Paiatos
Gry Croons ................ .Cmrrjt' Phsnuer ,i -;
3 Grely St. ....... 114 ........ Arbor tods Fbarmaey
Jet fenoa - - - - -4 1 ...... Fbin Bnrlt
'KilUr.eorU K.. 7. .24.. ........ B. W. CotbUw Co.
Lombard ....... ..Cot Vlaosa.;.". Glen wood Park Merc Co.-
Xembard 1S6. ........ Welch" Vtrietr Store
Mirmasio ........ S4 ......... BreokljTi Phanaer -
' Hotwi ....... ..27S... ...... Baekoe Morri
Ponell A. ......731... ...... Torter' PhanBaer
Saadr Bird. . . .. ..1834. . ...... H. U Fabler.. Drags i
sasdr Blvd. .......16S1.1SSS.,. JIom Oitr Pharmacy.
-Siiteenthv t k . ..Cor. Lorejoy. . .Allen Irus Co. s
67th St- 8. E.. .... 4S24 ....... . Kera Park - Uardvaw Co.
Thirteenth St E.. 14. . SelKeood Tniitm Co.
TwenUt-tiisth St. .. ..Cot. ABJerta ... Alberta Hardware Co.
Unioa Are. N. .....Til. ......... K. B. Vwrnitnn Co. .,, . ..
" ITakm At. K,. . ..81 1. ........ Rome City PhazaBsey i
Williasa Are. .... .8S. ...... ..J. Tanwaio -
Woodstock ATa.,...420.i... .... W. E. Spamor ,- . t
- Beawntoa . ....... .Oregon. ..... PL.- R. Ja " w ""-i'; f-
Forei ..... Oregon....... FettdaU Hardware Co.
i Hiihboro ........ .Oregon. ...... ADea At Irelaad
MeMinarUk) .. 1. . .Oreooo. ..... .Smith. CourtammBe Hd.
Kewbeis - .;. ....Oreo. ...... lorkia-Pnooa Hdwa. Co. j
-Oak tiroTe ...... ..Oregon.. ...... O. Wj Baraett s - .. a .-4
Oregon Citjr- ...... Oregoa. ,,Tv . f-m Drag Co. t
Surertoa J. .Jregoa. ..mee nuuw jm. . s.f i
Rjdeefwld ....... .Washingtoa. . . .Ej Uanh IMwe-.Co.
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Washottgal
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ACME QUALITY .-, PAINT, STORE
I 1 11 i TirilTG lilTHTAxr . ivtb'di'Q'p rro anno at ? I
f T WILL GRIP AND THRILL YOU FOR TWO 4
La J SOLID V HOURS. IT I PLAYS ' lIPONr ONE'S
I MLAK'ISIHINGS AT WILL, j PRODUCING t
L i -uivjiKic uiMirriow; that is i known to
rJi mankind. ; . .
L - 1 . 4 I. L ' - : ' ' . 1 , , .
N DO -.YQUIKNOW i
ARE NOW IN: EFFECT ED r
r
a
"
t "
V 4
tot..
MATINEES tvilBT DAT ."I 25c
( evenings?',,' 35c
KIDDIES ; timb.. I.:;...:... 10c
5:ff sljp': r-P"'1- '"v ;.- yysc:.yy- '::.
' ' NOTE --
- f -I , s . ' ' ' ' ' -
Loweiy Prices, but ihe. Same High . Standard
' , " of Blue Mouse l Attractions
1
fWl1
- f i v. . i ir
STECHELEfS t BLUE MOUSE
fiRrwPcTn a
V Aa VAAAJk j AaA - ' r
.
" HINDUS tahtJ WURLITZER
i
j6taK Tr I r an n d
; 11th
at ,
Wash.
1
City DistriHators-187-18? Second Street "
t -
'ft-
mm