IlllZ - QZZGCK DAILY
JOURNAL,
rOZZTLA!'D,
ON.
WEDNESDAY.: JUNE ;XU IZZ.
G
"J I
!
RARiiEIl PARRIES
fiilDEII BLOWS
AT
RECLAMATIQ
II
It Washington;. June 14. WASHIX
TOX B UUEAC OF THE' JOUSXAU)-
t Representative Mondeli, v Republican
house leader, was brought Into -a..4e
bate en reclamation In the house, to-
day in reply to" a speech ty Represent
a Uve Garner fit Texas.7 Democrat,
which Garner referred to threma
nrea as betas primarily important in
tile house program, -eiup satUiy, Mus-
i cle Shoals and reclamation. , ,
"Reclamation would Vbrf as mill hiro t
f acre ifrto cultivation. '-said Gamer,,
"fcut th HepuWicjm steering- .commitr.
tee la against it and -win" not allow it
to come here once ' wer told that
7 the South, -wag in the saddle. JTow.it
YMems that Massachusetts. Is to the
-saddle and Massachusetts Is against
, reclamation.
, Mondeli, In ' reply, ' aid that - the
" broadest plana of - reclamation ever
provided are embraced in the .soldier
bonus bill passed by the Jwjse and
sent te the senate. .. "; - '-
j Garner resnohded that thisplan la
jio more like' the McJfarySmtth bill
than, night la tike day. The McNary-
Smith plan wlir coat the country noth.
" ing.-1 The bonus bill plan ; means bil
ionm of -expenditure. , -". , '
;- Mondeli ended the colloquy by ob
serving that -the .. McNary-Smith bill
"a as been offered as as amendment to
r 'the bonus bin m the senate, and as
that bill is half way through congress.
there would be no object in tbe house
talcing op tbe question until the-: sen
ate decides what It wishes to do-
First, Cherries of;
"Season Shipped by
Irrijgojn- Grower
' Irrigon" June ij Tbe Irrigon dis
trict leads in early ruKsv ,C,-E. Glas
gow shipped. Lambert cherries ' Sunday
and it la-now reported these were .the
flrat Oreeorf- cherries into Portland.
They netted Glasgow 80 eenta a pound.
Frank Rider '.hpa iamt . closed - the
Strawberry season after shipping since
the first of May and sold much of tbe
crop at $ a crate. Local ; merchants
are new shipping in at raw berries and
selling them for canning purposes at
S3 a crate. ,
Fancy A-pricot will be on the mar
ket July 1 from the, ranch or :w sea
man ana son. -xney.are ox eiceutni
quality this year, i . . ,
Young Methodists
' To Hold . Institute
Bend. June ltn- Great - interest
among the Methodist young people of
Central, Oregon is I being taken in the
plana for the Suttles : Lake Institute,
to be held July 31' to August s a the
first institute :of its - kind in . Central
Oregon. - On the-institute, faeylty are
Rev. Blaine "K. Kirkpatrick of -;the
Flrat Methodist Episcopal church of
Saleui. Dr. Eugene C. Hickman, presi
dent of Kimball school of theology :
Rev. Thomas R. - Gallagher, paster of
the' Sunnyside Methodist t Wplscopal
church of Portiandi; X. H. lieech ; Paul
Irvine, superintendent ; of the ; Red
mond schools. . - - !. . '
risoiiic giwid :
lodge s am
heeti;:d opeiis
With more' than 450 delegates in at
tendance the grand lodge,- Ancient Free
and - Accepted .- Masons of Oregon,
opened its 7Zd annual meeting at the
headquarters of the order in the Mult
nomah hotel at 10 a. m. today, .. The
session will ' continue - through the
week, closing with the installation of
grand lodge officer Friday afternoon.
The principal feature announced .-. for
today's program was the dedication--of
the new Masonic and Eastern Star
dele-
hotel
home at Forest Grove at 3 ps m.,
gates . leaving the' Multnomah
by .auto at 2 o'clock. ':; T
DKOWOX.AT OBOEH , - . ' "
- Members of the grand flodge." to
gether with all Master Masons in the
city have been. Invited - to attend ' a
ceremonial of the Order of De -Moiay
f or boysf at The-Auditorium at 8 p. m
when a,' large class- will- be' initiated.
Thesceremonles ;wUJ Te conducted n
der the auspices of Sunnyside chapter
-Thursday and "'Friday .evening - the.
grand lodge will hold . schools of . in
struction, at 7 -.o'clock,, : under "direc
tion ot Andy Frit.. Election ot grand
lodge officers, will be held at Z n- m.
ThuSBday. Del era tea' to; the eeasions
of the grand lodge will ,b guests- of
Portland Masonic lodges-at noon each
day in the Arcadian grill of the Mult-,
nomah hotel.' , .
Following . is the detailed program
for the . remaining sessions " .
Thursday 10, grand lodge convenes t
1 :J0, a.poointment of special commit
tees i 10 :45, reports of grand treasurer
and ' grand secretary s l. - reports of
grand lodge trustees and committee
on grand master's address : 11 :15. re
port of committee necrology ; 11:30, ad
dress of .grand oratof ; 11 report of
committee oa correspondence; 1 :30. re
port of committee oa charters : 1
report Of committee on iurisprudence
and "other committees; 2. election of
grandlodge officers; 4, considering re-
: Friday 10, grand lodge - convenes ;
10130, unfinished business. ; 1:30, final
reports ,,of committee, unfinished buat
nees: 3.'. installation of grand lodge of-
ficr ; .4 :30( committee on mileage and
grand ' treasurer meet delegates , ,
closing of grand lodge. -sr
Permits :to , Sell
Narcotics Mustiei
; Asked for by July
j Renewal of permit to sell," dispense
or prescribe' narcotin drugs "must be
applied for by physicians, i druggists,
dentists ' or 'others holding tbero" by
Ju)y, according to notice served by
Clyde G, Huntley, cohector of Internal
revenue. ''- . :
'Returns ; for registration have, not
been coming in - very promptly,- said
Hnnttey,:.;T am sure that when physfc
clans, dryggista and dentists realise
that if they do not complete their reg
istrations before July 1 they - will be
prohibited " from possessing, . selling,
prescribing . or dispensing - narcotic
drogs. they will make every effort to
respond promptly to the request sent out
on May 20, and at the same time they
will be conferring a favor upon the
collector's office by relieving the con.
gestion. which" usually occurs at the
end of Jane.
! vjii-r--rv :-- LVit sfj:?a3;-Tlt; .lelerir5a&-' " ; '.v ;"- -
5 -,zi
SME FACT Oi!S
This? tire has startled mdtordom with its remarkable performance on sta lines and
other hard runs. v. There is nothing freakish about its construction nor is it built by any so
called secret process, rlt does; however embody the best known practices and latter-day
attainments in cord tire construction. It has been built to be the world's foremost cord
tire built up to a standard for quality and not down to a price. .-;
" -Tire men and motorists familiar with t're construction will find in" the Implicitly cor
rect illustration aboTet-aside from pleasing appearance and design, seventeen outstanding
constructional features that make the Savage Cord the remarkable tire it la. i' ' '7-
Other good makes of tires, to be sure, may use one or more of the features enumerated
lortnis tire, dut, ine aavage vora is ne oniyTire we Know ox war emDoaies tnem an.-
' i. -
f
i.
1"- An effectiva tread desisrn provides tractioft, lateral siabil-,.
Jty sad speed -all the ideal nort-tkld features with none
' of the disadvantages of some design.' '-; i -. v
2.
9.
Stretched rubber U cut more readily than rubber under
comDressien. The Ssvaee Cord Tread 1 o designed .
that the rubber Is compressed under car weight; thus increasing .
Its resistance against sharp rocks, glass etc , , J .
3 x .4ShouIdert of the tread are scientifically tapered Instead of .7
dropping off abtnptly. This strengthens and , guards
10.
valnat aenaratlon and breakinsr down at
this point. The extra thickness of rubber
here gives maximum protection-against rut
wear and similar abrasive actions. . . '
4.
5.
6.
7i
8.
Our Breaker Cot cr makes an efficient.
Rnttrt httwMn tnurh. wear-resist
tag rubber of the tread and the soft, resili-
nt rubber of the cushion and Dresner strip.
- . : x
Our Breaker Strip is designed especi- '
silv for the Savage Cord. Its weave ,
gives maximum protection,-absorbing road '
shocks and preventing tread separation...
f " . - - - ' - .
Generously heavy side walla, of the' -same
compound as the tread protect
1 the carcass against rut. wear and deterior . .
ation from water, oil, etc . - - -
V '. ..- ' ... .. .. i-.
"A pure gum cushion extends clear
down to the 4eads, cushioning: and
protecting the sides as well as the fop of the
carcass.: . , -
.The Savage Besd Cushion' Is a pro
tection against rim chafing.' r t .l
C
at
Mm-
In the fixes most subject to overloading and abuse'.the
Carcass contains two more dies of cord fabric than that ,
average cord tire. Fox example the 5-inch has IS plies. iThe "
average 5-inch tire has only S nlics.
iPure gum friction around and between cord give the
carcass maximum elasticity and resiliency. - - .,'
Two chafing strips of square woven fabric." eo'con,
struct ed that the cord carcass Is srraduall v stiffened as-
it approaches the hard bead, prevents the common hinge" and
resultant blow-outs above the beads. ,
1 - The Savage system of Interlocking '
-EVERY ply of ; cords securely. V
holds the beads. - It takes longer to build
tires this way. than by the usual methods
but we thereby give maximum protection
against blow-outs so common to that point J -
1 2 0ur anchor strip provides reai
r chorage by looping around ' the.
bead and extending well up into the aide-; '
wall, thus insuring perfect union between
the bead proper and the carcassv? ; W h
No adjoining plieS'hsve cords run
Jng in same d irection. This method
requires more time for construction for It
necessitates the application of only one ply - '
at a time. We feel 'the additional time is -.justified
by the greater carcass strength -V-secured.
" 3. - i - - .
Our tire has a larger sectional di
ameter than the average cord. "
14.
15.
6t
-
Both chafing strips extend up to this
point instead of stoe-ninz at the toe
of the bead. This method locks our bead
still more securely. - , -,
17.
It is Built to Excel.
- THE SPmCKELS ?SaVftGE''Tini- Cm' : "SJN .DIEGO," .CALIFORNIA'
DUE EJEB 7. ASSET IE THZ SiQTISFIEbl CUSTOMER
aMiiuaiiMaiswuM8ntmiiiiaMit,isati
saeeeasaeseeaaSe
STANDBY GW
Oil SIDE ISSUE
. XVtclE conditions with regard to flour
trucking in Puget Sound - ports show
even greater variance than conditions
here, exceeding to Information gath
ered for? the Oregon . state board -of
conciliation by J. K. Flynn. who vis
ited Seattle and Tacoroa in hope of
finding .there some'' organised policy
which would be the basis of a settle
ment of the present minor- issue trou
bling the Portland - millers and long
shoremen, 1 " .
. The findings of Flynp as reported
to the board offer little hope of set
tling the iraue. . The millers eay their
contracts require" rhen to deliver flour
to the ship's side and - advance pu
merous' reasons why - this should be
the plan. .
BOTH 8TAKJ J-AT ' -
The, longshoremen insist flour- truck
ing is not any different from any other
kind of. longshore. work and rightfully
should be allotted to- them at the same
wage scale.
" There seems to be no disposition. -on
either side-to give in. - i . - -
Flynn reported to the board that in
Seattle there- were' numerous .wage
scales pn operation, and that each indi
vidual -organisation made its .own ar
rangements - about trucking and load
ing flour. On municipal docks the
longshqremen's. scale was in .operation,
but on other docks a scale much lower
than this. wss used. - ..
The millers here are willing for
longshoremen to truck the Clour, but
the work must be done under their su
peyviSion and - at: their scale which is
79 .cents an hour compared to the 8s
cents an hour for regular -longshore
work, - f i,- .- -. - -
JUST pidb issue- s
: - Both ' factions ' here i contended the
conditions is geatUe and other Pacific
coast, ports were favorable "to their
side of the Issue. .
Plynn's report on Puget Bound con
ditions seems te indicate fbey are both
right and both wrong, since conditions
on some docks are favorable to one
and conditions on other docks favorable
to the ether faction. t .
All of this present controversy is
merely a aide issue - from' the ceal
strike question, which now seems en
tirely forgotten, but remains aa alive
and flourishing as ever. The - minor
issue applied only to longshoremen
hired under the neutral hiring bureau
to load shipping board boats. Numeri
cally, they compose about one-tenth of
me men now employed along the wa
terfront. - s
PROPOSES OPIXIOIT
The basie issue between the lone-.
shoremen and the employers is whether
longsnoremen shall be hired at union
headquarters as union men or, extra
men recognized by - the union, or
whether they eh ail .'be .hired, at the
employers' - hall and no- union af filia
tions' recognised, v . ":,-
The - suggestion; tf neutral hiring
hall under the control of a committee
of four t settle this controversy as
proposed by the conciliation board waa
rejected by the employers,, but 'was
finally put In operation, aa far as it
effected v shipping board boatat
W. P. Woodward, chairman nf tbe
conciliation board, is preparing a writ
ten opinion on the report of Flynn as
expressed by . the conciliation board t
mw iueaaay arternoon meeting. The
opinion will be presented to the board
for signature this afternoon. : i
VfO&KEBSL MAKE BECOSO1 1 . ' v
Members of the Waterfront 'Employ
ers association renort that .nnn.nnlnn
longshoremen hired by them are ea.
tabiishing records for loading flour.
At the Portland Flouring mills : one
gang loaded 21,07 S 0-pound sacks on
the, Horaisan t Mar J8 nine hours,
they report. This e-ane- wnui
23U sacks an hour, as compared ta
uw union, ongsnoremen s average of
1500 sacks, the employers claim. . ;
Spokane Planning
Sale of 5000 Lots
To Pay Back Taxes
Spokane, Washes June 14. Plans by
which all Spokane improvement &is
trict bonds could be made good and
which would result in the sale of 6000
Spokane lots on which deUnnuent as
sessments have -been unpaid, are under
Way through Keeler Bros.. Denver
brokers, if became . known Tuesday.
The company has been working en. (he
plans since last February.
. By arrangementa with bondholders,
it Is- planned to buy up all the )6ta on
which the assessments bare net been
paid, to foreclose, and then place "the
lots on the market at aa average of
about. $300 each , i
- ApproximaUly $1.$S4,000 ; in ' assess
mens are outstanding against property
located in all parts of Spokane, espe
cially outside the mile- eircle
Speeches by Wilson
May Be. Broadcast
)Bt Cilnml Srrt) " -
: Washington. - June 1 . Speeches : by
former President Wilson, will : be
broadcast by radio to voters during
the . coming campaign., if plana - now
being considered by Democratic man
agers can be perfected. . - -
Collector of Port ;
: Of New York Dies
- , - .
4J : - " By Taivaaal Srrie . ' i ' -
Xew.York. June 14,-Oeorge" Waahr
ington Aldridge, collector;, of the port
of New Tork, fell dead . Tuesday at
the Westchester- uutmore Country
club.. He was formerly mayor of
Rochester and took office as collector
of the port la May, WU Aldridge was
a Republican leader of national prom
inence and held many important posts
frotn, time to time, under the New Tork
state -government. ' r .
r
f iTO PLYMOUTH. BOtlLflCNZ .N
HAMat'Kfi -By
Kew AaBericaa-Flag Steasiers -Besolste...JuaeS!
JalySa Aag.st
Rellaaee;..eraly 11 Aag.,8 Sept.
J TO CAXCSUSG BXXZCT
SalSacs every Tfcnrtr'iy. by tite eoe.
Ur stPacrs Mwt Clar. Meant Car
toTL, Maaat Cllmtos, Hun. Binra, '
VfMtltabvt, witk special cabia sad -iapTOved
third elate ac.uuuuoltio. -
noooDODDBO QBBanoooaBDBOPO traaaa'aaa
a
o
a
a
a
H3
oaoaoaaa
ffiR
a
a
a
a
n
a
Panama CanaL : s
. Havana, Cuba. ; 'i I
ISnlbnJfHhaica : J
Z bv tail to New 0deing;1hcncetS
S(9RAX WHITE FLEET to New Yorlv-"
n
n
fS
a
a.
a
- AN ideal way in which to make an! eastern trip, combining tbe
il pleasures of a sea voyage with opportunitits for unuanaj and v
interesting sightseeing. - i '
' Great White Fleet ships? are eonitraeted especially for cruise -service
in the Caribbean. Only one class Are f e7ese. A delight-..
ful trip at any sessoiv' Full information en request te - -'
'-. - ' j ' " - '
DORSEY SMITH , . ' ' AMERICAN EXPUESS CQ. ' .
-,; V ' Seeedvey . j I 6th end Oak Stmets ;
' , . " . "v " - '-' h r Pmstrmftr Dprlmnt
c UNITED FRUIT COMPANY . .
;' v S21 SaCherftSltet,NewOrieant,le.
.. '.: - l'-' - 'v. S- v ' aBjseseaeeeiBsneBssBsSkMei .. -t .- - .
: . Gs tal OflBote, t'? State Stt Peetea. Maw.
: Sleeping Car Service, to and from
-' Commencing
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922
, . and Tri-Weekly. Thereafter a ;
Through Sleeping
- . v , Wiu &e Operated, Between- 1 ,
Ll . ri Pprtlahd arid Yakima . ,
' . v v- : On .the following schedule: ' ; .
' Leave PORTLAND '7:30 P.' M Mondsys, Wednesdays,' Fridays
Arrive YAKIMA ,8:15 Next Morning .
Leave YAKIMA 7:00 PV M, Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays
Arrive rOKTUaJNU a:o mextj Aiornms
Thus ' placing - Portland and the rich Yakima
Valley In close sympathetie business relation with,
each other'.; No time lost in transit; No uncomfort
able transfers. The busy "business man's friend in
need Let us make youi reservation and deliver
your ickat-. . - j , - . ; I
TRAKRPORTATIOX
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DQNALDSOn
i ltHnl AiwniiwdtUwv h SUM S !!-
I aele e Lew Rue toe June aad Jtrtr.i
esafNaaeia. , ,4un to jui t Ave. a
fjJ.V.T-;' it i i aUi-ia
aoutTaaia. ,....uiy a. au,. aa
VkJl!i'3nm':a- sad Haoibant
SiI22!i 1 "
oanoMia .. v.jwt as as: at ot. a
fi.fcT.V.J; -iiiomnitmn) and Uvol
evvitta. bv. ..jun ea juiy ae ut- at
CAMMANia ......July IS auf. 17 SpU 14
i 'i Mediterranean Cruise
CAMtRONIA dfg -Jul, ft
.L. . l4efrT M UHiiow :
CAMERONiA . ...8pi. , Oct. 7 NtT,
to Londonderry Uwrponl and Ukxo
ASSYRIA ....... July S Sept. 1 ,...
i-C J2??, hntown and Utmvtwl "
SAMARIA mmy. June 2S July X Aue. SS
CANADIAN SERVICE
Tla Pfctsreta 81, Xaarraee fioats K
Uop(rfl lo liiauAw
eASSAMDRA . .. JuiI8 July tS Sua. SS
"Tun ... i Aue.ii im. a
ATHCMIA . ; , Au. 18 SM. 1S. Ooi. IS
Aio eU at UoiUt. lrekod.
' ; Mootrml to Urament
ALBANIA Jul 1t Sua. a Iml h
AUSONIA ...... Aim. IS tM.1l Oec It
.j. Ala call at (jnaaov. , .;..-.:
i-Xt!.'." rirwwrth. CbWimars and Ta4oa
..Julr 1 Aue. S Sept. S
ANOANIA .......July M Aus. g Apt.2S
for inform Unn, tielteta, atn. apply to lef
Asrnta or I'oenpaDy', Offir. 2i Sod a,a
Seattle. J'boiv, Klttott H32. "T"" "?
sua FKuicisco s pcanx-a
STEJUIS1SP CCMPRNY
fee San Frsnelsee
From Portland Ainawprth J
Steamer "Rose City'V
Unnday, IS A. Jans ffi
Friday, IS A. M, jane IS r:
sad every, aisth. day. tkexeatuc, ,
PASSACCjftE fjtbm rOKTLAJTS
Promenade Deck-. ............. .$28.80
Outside Saloon Dck.. .......... SS.44
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00
Third Class (Males Only)..... Is .00
Eound Trip (First Class). M.OO
All fares include berth
- - - and meals while at sea. ,
City Ticket etnas, Snf sad WasbaigtsS '
Phone Broadway (631 .
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway Zc4
Zj. E, Omer
City Passeneev. Afrent.
701 Wells JTarfro Bldff.
Phone Bdwy. 4400
Vaioa gUtion
Phone 3jJwy, I0J. '
Ceasnlisated Ticket
Office I
Third and WashJ Bts. i
Phone Bdwy. 6C31.
yVm. jic.Ms rray. .
Gen. Passenger Afft-
I - ' . :f a .
POETtASB, OBEGOV
H
athor
cities r
Are Beached Best; by the -; ' '
Through Sleeping Cars
' '.Operated Daily ky the ,
UNION PACIFIC
. leaving PORTLAND
Arrirint ABERDEEN
Arrlvins; HOQUIAM ..
;v 11 :15 p. M.
6:30 A.M.
.-' 7:15 A.M.
I
This is the easiest and most comfortable way ef reaching; the
Grays Harbor country. No delays; no time lest from business:
no inconvenience. , ? , ( . j 'f ' - -11 " '
The return trip is equally easy and eorofortable. The ideal ;
service for the busy business man. Telephone,-'
' I . OifEB. City Pastes eer AaeaV
, . T01 Well Fargro Building; V
- -' CONSOLIDATED TICKP.T OFP1CK
-. Broadway, 6631. .
Ticket Office kt TJa lea Depot,
; Broadway, SQ2
.o
VTK. MeMCEkAT,
Oeneral Passenger Asent
I!
Empre
sses of the Pacific
Empress of Canada, j .
Empress of Australia,
.Express cf Enssia. . i .
Empress of Asia, ..!-
22,500 gross tons
; 21.4CX) gross tons
17.C00 grcs3 tens
17.000 gross tons-
EMPRESS OF CANADA
-: ' -- l FrftafT saiuno ; , - ; ' ? . '
The Largest, Finest and Fastest Steamship on the Padfla
First aaiiin from Vanooawer, B. d, on Thursday, Jim 20,
to Japan, China and tbe Philippines. - .
' ,Make your, reservations now. ' i . ' .
. , v -s Caa or write for aU tnfevmetioal - -
Canadian Pacific Ticket Office
SS Third Street. Portland ,
Telfjisae, rrotiway S3 XT. TL DsTcca, Csarr&I Azz
Only 38.25
Round trip from
Portland V
' to
Yellowstone
Park
SC0
A. D. Charlton
General Pass. Ast.
31 North waa tarn
Bank BUS.
TeL Bread wsy f7et
MEALS AND BCRTM INCLUBBB
SVaAMSHIF
"SENATOR"
Sail from Stunmeal Dock Me. S
, Saturday, June tt, 4 P. M.
Pae
SAN FRANCfSOOi
LOS ANOCLCS
. SAM DICOO
' Salllngi every Saturday
. theraaftee.
SPECIAL ROURB TRIP
EXCURSION PARES
Saa Fraaciaoa ......... 9.99
Lea Aola. .... ....... T4.0O
Sea Mese i ..... . S1.S
TICKET OPPIOK
101 SO ST. COR. STARK
PHONE BROAOvVAV S4S1.
4'rer Yoti Going to Europe?
Or th Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not set eaperteneed and. accu
rate Information from one who has
traveled extensively, for the. benefit
?f hU patrons? - j
-TiekcU from
DORSEY B. SMITH
- HASTAOEB -JOURNAL
TRAVEt BUREAU
IIS BBOADWAT. POBTIAJTD, OB,
Psest Msn'ssU 1171
i . Astoria an Way Points
Str. GEORGIANA
BOCB3 TO AST0B1A .
Speedy-eas-8afe--CeniferUble
Leaves .paByJtsetPt.Frtday), t A. 21.
. NIGHT SERVICE
reaves Tny eeept Sat-, JltS P. Jit,
vara li .! resad trio.
Friday to ilesday, reand trie $J4.
Coaneetloss made for an Sorts asd
South beac&es'nt AtorIi. "
r4
t-3 Ne. La la. e t Ciicj r
cr Xx--1 J
" . w
a-. -