The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 2

WEDNESDAY. JULY It, X9BL THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON OM friends wffl 1 1 MANY TRA WADS OF IKS TO STOP charge af Orag svbttstty work at the PRESBYTERIANS LAUD PRESIDENT FOR DISARMAMENT MMMBwtMn1awTr HOWARD ELLIOTT HERE WITH N. P. RAIL CHIEFS S-W iieiitfHl WW I enssflHBi kr yr rB HHMH It 1 SPrjj ifi with people, says Vtsenmt. whs isiii the easataa that Monroe Oildsassn.

man- encountered tn the far parts the United person will he asked to a highway trip the week, sat we must have the trations at one. Stan sty can the club. Broadway 142. aad say what day will he most aenvenjeatte hstp tat the SBTBBTAWBBKT WEBB BSD AT Fred Wagner, secretary ed the committee, announced that as elaborate en-tarts la sssat and hand asaaart would furnished the visiting Elks next Wednesday availing at Lanrolhurat park-Roses asd cherries will he among the tQeeplimentary offering to the vtattasa. Others of the insyoCe committee attending thia morning's sasslos were Mrs.

O. WIU lama of the Disabled Veterans' auxiliary. Charles F. Berg. W.

J. Her mann, Marshall N. Dana. Harry Alloa and H. J.

Ottanh aimer. Bshs Pastels, meltss picture etar. scheduled to be quaes of the Oregon float in the Elks' parade at Ue Aagsles. whscs the organisation la holding Its aa Today ass his ear fas JS; I I "iHHH bssVbH I mm mm i mm vj BBMk rc owing to De Vetera Insistence upon a Donnelly, president, cam here on a twttwtmmmmmmmmmmmtmitmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmWa Thomas fbnr. I I bgw vjL WM A fT bachelor who ljyi SCREENLAND 1E WWm KNOWLES and Use A I PICTURE PLAYERS LBBS viBk 11 7Bal special train of eight oars.

Donnelly was called east on important business shortly after the party left St Paul. Members of the party who came In with Elliott this morning were: W. T. Tyler, vice president in charge of operations; J. G.

Wood worth, vice president in charge of traffic H. E. Stevens, chief engineer George T. Raid, assistant to the president E. C.

Blanchard, assistant general manager A. D. Charlton, general passenger agent Lilbum T. Myers V. Brown, general superintendent H.

M. Curry, general mechanical super intendent; J. R. Capron. assistant gen eral freight agent W.

C. Albee, super- ntendent; F. H. Fogarty, assistant gen eral freight agent, and A. Tingling.

GIVEN RECEPTION In addition there were Howard Elliott Jr. and officials of the S. P. ft who met the visitors at Fallbridge this morning. The S.

P. ft S. party included W. F. Turner, president; W.

D. Skinner, traffic manager; A. J. Witchell. chief engineer A.

J. Davidson, general man ager, and G. E. Votaw, superintendent. The party was met at the station by r.niion rnmmiMw frowi th rhiinhM ivruii'v wuuiiuisv uvui uic i fair, headed by Julius Meier, and a In I immeaiateiy aner arrival me parry was placed in automobiles and taken on an inspection tour to dock and terminal facilities of the company and of the port, returning to the chamber at noon.

Later in the afternoon the party left for Seaside. UNION CHIEF HURLS BOMB AT WOBBLIES (Continued Prom Paf Oas) ing legal action. Short spoke in behalf I of this amendment, and the resolution and amendment were carrisu. I in nis speecu anon aenounteu unuvr-1 veer for attacks be said the attorney had made on him, which he asserted were unfounded. COOLIE LABOR OPPOBBD A resolution adopted Tuesday by the State Federation of Labor calls on Rep- I resentative Albert Johnson of the Third I Washington district, who is chairman or the immigration committee of the house, I Father Hires His Son and Bride as Cherry Pickers Eugene, July 13.

J. Barnum son came home" in a novel manner. He has been living in Texas for many years, having left home when a young lad, and when he returned be brought with him his young bride. They met Barnum Sr. near Junction City, rods to the farm with him after hiring out as cherry pickers, and upon their arrival at the homestead announced they liked the place so well they would stay the season.

This brought, the elder Barnum up with a start, and it was only on close inspection that be realised his "prodigal had returned. operating expenses, but they wished raise a sura lor wonting capital. something aha Record had never had- A TXT( uivu wcu luauc UU I ant WUVCI IRISH PEACE MET (Continued Proa Pan One) station to protect the visitors proved in adequate and the great crowd rushed through and over the ropes, nearly over whelming the Irish president as he came forward. Irish songs, cheers and flag waring kept the crowd in a tumult for many minutes, but -eventually the police succeeded In ortning a lane through which the delegates could be escorted. n- greeting and repeatedly bowed and wavea his acknowledgments to the crowd.

Three times he attempted to speak to them, but finally waa forced to resort to repeated "I thank vou." The delegation refused, as had been predicted, to accept the government's hospitality in London. Instead they went to a private hotel. the contrary. Ronald MacNeill. M.

P. one of the Ulster leaders, told the Inter national News Service that he was sure that the London peace parley would fail BEGINS TOMORROW activities at the an ts intlttsd Is a great of credit for he aas Hotel Closet Fire Has Tenants on Run rire alanine is a eie floor of the Kdrtea hotel up severs! unused articles of fwralture and bedding stored tn the filled the rose sad kali wars with aanok. Attention by the Are denert- ment prevented further damage. 127 Broadway From left George T. Redd, ant to the president; A.

D. Charlton, general -passenger agent; Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors; J. G. Wood worth. vice president; W.

T. Tyler, vice president L. T. Myers, H. E.

Stev ens, chief engineer; W. F. Turner. president of the s. P.

K. C. Blanchard, assistant general' manager; H. M. Curry, general mechanical superintendent; A.

V. Brown, general superintendent A. Tingling and L. R. Capron, as sistant freight traffic managers.

Below i Close-up of Chairman Elliott. in the s. P. owns half of the ter minals of that company both In Port- land and East Portland. 8ITCATIOIC COMPLICATED Through the heavy interests of the Northern Pacific in terminals in Port land the company is taking a decided interest in the consolidated terminal sit- uation and the attlture of the railways on this question is best outlined in his address as follows: "The passenger terminal situation in Portland is somewhat complicated, for of the two passenger terminals here, the Northern Pacific has a 40 per cent xwn-ershio in the Union station and a 50 cent ownership in the North Bank sta Uon "The Northern Pacific has joined with ther rode in consolidate "-i-e uiuou tlon.

A working agreement has been reprsssnUtivea of the railroads, which agreement has been con- flrined direotcajs of the several wnpanies. 'There may be some unavoidable de- lays in connection with working out all the details, but the railroads are pro- ceeding with as little delay as practica- ble to prepare their facilities so that Port! id will have a consolidated pas- senger terminal, and also adequate freight terminals. "The railroads are coming back to the land, and on, my trip across the con tlnent this time I took a keen interest in conditions Crop conditions from Pennsylvania- to Oregon look aplendid except in sections or North Dakota. Con dltlons along the Columbia river and on 1 Puget Sound are so invigorating that they are an inspiration to work harder I than ever to have a solvent and satiafac- I tory railroad situation in the country. I 0w INSPECTION TRIP inspection ft A.

'X, Jf li.T- OVER IN PORTLAND Trainloads and carloads of the People sb Earth- will corns to Portland all Worth Elks will Sunday, on Monday the West Virginia Bias and an Tuesday the Wednesday, however, wilt be the big day. The 8L Paul. Brooklyn, Bronx, New Jersey. New Orleans and New Haven Btks will arrive ready fee a spontaneous convention second only to the national convention, which is the big event of Los this week. The Baltimore and Philadelphia BIka wiU reach Portland Thursday, and on Friday the Allen town.

Pa. Elks will reach the city. WAJIT TO BBS POBTLASD They all Want to see Portland." said A. Tatu. chairman of the entertainment committee appelated by the mayor at the Initial meeting of the committee Is the Elks' club this morning "They want to traverse the Columbia River highway.

They have a hankering for the famous Portland hospitality. "We are going to show them the time of their lives. Meantime we are going to convince them that Portland Is the place for the national Elks convention in 1M4. and that they should again re turn to the World Exposition tn this city In lttk CBB OF CABS ASKED "A considerable number of the Elks arranged for their highway and Seeing Portland" trips before they left home. It was one of the things they had on their minds.

But for the pleasure of others we depend on the use of volun teer cars and the hospitality of our au- TBOMPOBB Dees Cares I Are neiier THE SIGN OF PER. FECT SERVICE Your Bodv but there is rest for your eyes unless they are dosed. mm ikt.L i i Imj ever tunia ui iuiii Yet the eyes suffer throurh Haslait anriVB hfb flftV At hT I IICICLt I1IW SSS SM orcna. ft Even the sliehtett symptom of eyestrain should be inves tigated st once. By We hare the experience, ability and equipment to de- 1) termine whether you need w' Classes or not.

Sh Let us examine your eyes today. 4 ft ft SAVE YOUR EYES i THOMPSON 4 'WSIllUlfc, ft Eyesight Specialists I 4 t- Kill Pirflul'i LiriMi, Meat i Madera. Beat sipped Bsatastve Osttraj EatsbUahatenu ZOB-10-11 CORBETT BLDC 't UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT Two- t' and I Part Oar I Cml. iTTilBBri Or.an I T' -aw (JlaytonM tsars off society 'a mask tSaj find, the heartbeat anaW the furs sad ilka. Lenta I an is.es i be Corvallts, Juljr 1J.

Rev. J. IV Lamb of Reedsport was elected moderator of the Presbyterian synod of Oregon Tuesday, when the first session of the annual meeting was held at the college. Trustees were reelected. Thyv are A.

O. Condit of Salem, Boudinet See ley and John A. Townsend of Portland, A. M. Will iama.

president of Albany college, and T. M. Stott of Grants Pass. K. Cawrence of Medford waa elected tempo rary clerk.

Dr. H. C. McDonald of New York city an address on mens work in the church. He was also the main speaker at a fellowship dinner in the evening John A.

Townsend was appointed to represent the synod in a call on Dr. J. R. N. Bell, pastor emeritus of the Presbyterian shurert, who Is ill at his Corvallts home COM MEM) PRESIDENT Resolutions were adopted by the synod and a telegram sent to President Harding commending his action in calling a disarmament conference.

Among distinguished visitors at the session are Edward A. Wiener of San Anselmo, Cal. Warren H. Landon, president of the San Franetnsco seminary Korman K. Tully of Portland.

W. P. Shriver of New York city, Lewis B. Millis of San Francisco and Charles H. McDonald of New Tork city.

The evening address was given by William Moll Case of Eugene, retiring moderators Ministers and elders registered are fL V. Everett, J. M. Morrison, W. H.

Nugent, L. B. Quick, Harold Bowman, Ward McHenry, W. L. VanNuys, J.

D. McLennan, Boudinot Seeley, J. A. Town-send, M. G.

Everett, D. W. McCluer. E. Carter, David Porter of Portland W.

T. Scott. W. W. Long.

G. A. Mc-Kinlay L. J. Aldtman.

Salem W. J. Lodge. Bruce J. Griffen, W.

Moll Case, Bugene; Willie Sanderson, Marsh- field; W. E. Baskerville, Brookings; J. C. Whitsett, Gold Beach J.

R. Lamb. Reedsport; G. W. Gelvln, J.

Wilkinson. North Bend; J. F. Walker, Myrtle olnt; William Batrd. A.

Weeks, Baker D. Schnable, Redmond J. A Smith. La Grande; B. F.

Harper. Mil-eon K. E. McVicker, Mora Fred A. Rice, Redmond H.

G. Edgar, Oregon City W. H. Parri-Jonea, Astoria F. C.

Becker, Cloverdale J. A. Watsom Mer rill; John W. Hoyt, Ashland; A. Rice, W.

S. Slough, Klamath Falls H. G. ran son, Grants Pass; W. Alex Smith.

Myrtle Creek K. P. Lawrence, Medford Aaron Wolfe. Rogue River E. W.

Warrington, Roseburg H. Badger Ashland W. F. Brown, Phoenix J. T.

Stewart, Whiteson S. Sanderman, Rex; A. E. Danby, Creswell J. S.

Penix, Cot tage Grove W. K. Shlrey, McMinnville 6. H. Lee, Newberg William Fortmiller, D.

V. Poling, W. V. MeGee, W. H.

Lee, Albany J. Snyder, L. M. Booaer, T. It.

McGlnnis, Corvaliis E. L. Watesman, Deland, Fla. N. P.

CHAIRMAN GIVES (Continued From Pace One) aatnala soon." xnis development wui own Elliott, with a party of executives of i tkl. hi i ski The luncheon was arranged by the Chamber, the Ad club and the Portland i ns. a rn.nn.t.t(n I About 500 business men were present for h. j-i v. nr.

1 dent of the chamber, presided. Mayor Baker welcomed Elliott upon behalf of the city. nwunin rwiwa A pledge to Portland was given by SUiott, in conclusion, which follows: I "The Northern Pacific has one hand extended to Portland from the East and I one from the North. It has both feet in Portland and is here to stay with I bells which will ring in every one I of its offices from the Pacific through I to the Atlantic coast, telling the public I ajl about Portland and the 1925 expo- eitlon." A complete statement of ownership of the P. A S.

and a history of its organisation, was given by Elliott be- fore he proceeded to7 outline his plans under which the two Hill roads will handle the property in the future. "The control pf AS. road tt the present time is, represented by the msw iiwiwitiii a avaaaw auu vjical iiorui" ern. "The owning companies have discussed and come to a tentative conclusion that better operation and better development may be obtained in the future if, instead of owning the road through the securities, the Northern Pa cific and Great Northern each own an undivided one half of the physical property from Spokane to Portland, giving each company, therefore, its own line between Portland and the East via Pasco and Spokane. "This problem is now being worked out and It may be possible that the plan I have outlined will come to a head during the calendar year.

EXPLAINS OWNERSHIP "The Northern Pacific owns an undivided one third interest of the S. P. S. between Vancouver and Willbridge and bridges between Vancouver and Willbridge and through its equal ownership in -the S. P.

ft owns one half of the remaining two thirds. The Northern Pacific also owns the railroad from Portland to Goble. which IS leased for the convenience of operation of the S. P. SJ in order that there might be continuity of operation tO Astoria.

The Northern Pacific also through the S. P. owns one half la the old Astoria Columbia River railroad. "The Northern Pacific also owns in-fepeodently its large terminals in Portland, owns 40 per cent of the Terminal torn party stock and through its interest Before You Sign Aa assUeatios lor Life Insurance la shy other Com pan obtain the limit in Qrcgonljfc Home Offleet Cerhett Baildlar. PORTLAND, OHEGOJT.

PLANS FOR PORTLAND I I to oppose the attempt to import Into the I So far there la no sign of compro-Hawaiian islands 50,000 Chinese coolies. I mlse between Dublin and Ulster. On republic in Ire lass. "If England gives the Sinn Fein complete independence. see nothing for It but for Ulster to fortify her frontiers and prepare for civil war," said Mr MacXeiU.

"So far as the conference concerns Ulster, her position Is that It has nothing to do with the northers province. "As for Ds Valera It Is certain he would not be allowed to negotiate axespt at the risk of his llfs on any basis but that of complete independence. And that is out of the question. Therefore, while I sin anxious for Irish peace, I am without hope." Dr. Floyd Dayton Elected Director Optometric Body Dr.

Floyd B. Dayton was notified of his election Tuesday night as North Pacific regional director of the -Ameri can Optometric association, which took place during its session, just adjourned. In New York. The rerion encompassed by his di rectorship Includes Oregon. Wash ington, Idaho Montana.

Wyoming aao Alaska, There are aiz regional di rectors in the United States, and each has place on the national administrative council. Dr. Dayton Is also president of the Oregon beard of examiners and the State Association of Optometrists. HELD 8TATTJTOBT CHARGE Oregon City. July 11.

Carl Stltt of Milwaukie was arrested Tuesday on a statutory charge. In default of 500Uail he waa placed In jail to appear for near ing In the Justice court. The Same Gas Heats the Water while cooking or baking on The Lang Range From $84.00 Up 191 Fourth Street See It Demonstrated Note This Example Values to $iT in Brown calf and brown kid military heel Oxfords. White Reinaktn Oxfords with military heels Black and white sports Oxfords tn buck and canvas combinations Black and whits one strap Sport Pumps. Gray and blafek combination two-strap Pumps Baby Louis heel.

Shoe for the whole family at Croat Saving. Buy Now Fourth Fifth block Request for this resolution came from President Gompers of the American I Federation of Labor. WORKERS' CHATTAl OTA MEETS Speakers at the Farmers-Workers Chautauqua Tuesday afternoon were William Bouck, state grange master E. B. Ault, editor of the Seattle Union Record James Duncan of the Seattle labor council William Short, president of the Washington Federation of Labor xiooeri xiarian, i nitea mine woraers Lorene W.

Wilson, dramatist and pageant director, and Dora Hayward. President Short in his speech pleaded for a more loyal support of the Union Record, the organ of organised labor, in the state of Washington, and told of the difficulties under which the paper la bored the srrort to fight the battle for journalism. He asserted that those opposed to labor would not advertise in the Record and that subscriptions alone would not sustain the paper. He was roiiowed by E. B.

Ault of the Record who explained that they had no deficit I I Prices Slashed on all our SHOES HAZEL WO OD Gluten Bread Made entirely of pure Gfciten Flour 25c and 45c Per Loaf Gluten Health Wafers Dainty, nutritious little made of pure Gluten Flour a boon to the dieting patient. $1.00 Per Pound Parcel post orders given special attention. These are only two of the many distinctive specials made in our up-to-date Pa try Department raTazelaood QJ VONFEOTONETCf RESTAURANT STAIGER'S 292 Washington Street Whr build a fire in July? Heavy, starchy foods heat the body as a furnace fire heats the house. Grape Nuts is a cool and happjr thmdufar 388 Washinfton SL breakfast or lunch Served with cream or milk. Grape Nixts supplies full nourishment with no burden to the digestion beause they Wp 0 last longest owwamxm CARTOZIAN BKOS WANTED! AMATEUR ACTS OF ALL KINDS APPLY Manager STAR Theatre There's a Reason Sold by grocers everySrviiere! iade hr Ibstum Cereal CoJnc prrrocK poimArioiUEU Summer Storage, Repairing and Warn Cleaning.

Call aar mom am mt fiwsewvai Broadway 3493 or.