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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1919)
V Tim MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1919. 9 CITY NEWS IN-BRIEF fttr Editor Main TOTft. A 0V Sunday Editor Main 7O70. A 6095 -Advertising Department Main 7070. A 6o5 superintendent or .Huuging-Aiain uiu. a wj OREGOMAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the folIoirlnK agents, at your summer reaort, to secure the moat prompt delivery of The - Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or P. C. Robinson Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Biyocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Brigrhton. Or. A. W. Rowe Carson. "Wash C. B. Smith Ecolit, Or. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or K. M. McMillan Gearhart. Or W. S. Robinson Lonj? Beach. Wash W. E. Straultal Manhattan Beach, Or S- F. Anjrel Manzanlta, Or .................... .E. Kardell Nahcotta, Wash.... II. J. Brown Newport. Or O. J. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole Rockaway. Or Frank MH'-er Seaside. Or A. J. Gillette Sbipherd's Hot Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaview. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J- S. Lamar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody AMTTSEMEJfTS. ALCAZAR Eleventh at Morriion) Alcazar Musical Players in "The Only Girl." This afternoon and tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) , Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Waihlnston atreet. between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. i LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "A Round of Pleasure." Thia afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" ca.ra, Morrison or Washington streets. THE OAKS amnsement park (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Policeman Guards Open Safe. Be cause postal authorities on duty in the substation at East Thirty-ninth and Helmont streets left their safe open Thursday night. Patrolman Vincent, who has that beat, had to stand guard over the building from 1:10 A. M. yes terday until 5:30 A. M. The patrol man feared the safe had been robbed, but nothing- had been disturbed. He found the safe open shortly after he went on duty at midnight. He tele phoned headquarters and received orders to watch the premises until re lieved. The police located the owner of the building- at 5:30 A. M. and suc ceeded in entering and closing the safe. Buyers "Week Interests Many. In quiries are being received by the Cham ber of Commerce from points in Alaska, Krit ish Columbia, Washington. Idaho, California, Utah, Colorado, Montana, Nevada and "Wyoming relative to buyers week "wh ich will be observed in Portland during the week of Au gust 4 to 9. More interest is being taken in the event this year than ever before, according to chamber officials and sections of the northwest hitherto not represented by visitors will be in evidence this year. Hag-Dealers Face Prosecution. Ttag-dealers who fail to sterilize rags before selling them will face vigorous prosecution by City Health Officer Par rish, according to announcement made yesterday in the city health bureau. Hags, the city health officers declare, are disease transmitters of the most dangerous type and failure to comply with the law by sterilizing those sold to automobile dealers to wash cars, and to other users are responsible, at least to a degree, for the spread of small pox in the city, he asserts. Auditor's "Work Lauded. An un solicited letter of cordial appreciation for the assistance received during a recent examination of county records in the preparation of a federal census report was in the mail of County Auditor Martin yesterday from Carlisle Cropland, special agent of the United States census bureau, lie complimented Mr. Martin on the excellent condition of his records and the efficient manner in which his office was being con- a uciea. Market Takes New Quarters. To make room for public school play grounds the Albina public markets gave up their old location, near Knott and "Williams avenue, and this morning will begin business in their new quar ters on "Williams avenue at Graham street. New buildings have been erected to house the markets, the school board co-operating in having them con structed. as a part of the transfer agreement. The markets were for five years at the old location. Union to Hold Picnic. "Wallulah, No. 24, Ladies Auxiliary of the Boiler maker's Union, local No. 72, will give a picnic at Crystal Lake Park tomor row. All boilermakers. with their wives and sweethearts, are cordially invited to bring basket lunches. Tables will be reserved for 1 o'clock. Two Suspects Held. Karl Lillenthal, 27. and John Morris. 42, were arrested yesterday by Inspectors Goltz, Howell, Moloney and La Salle, who have been investigating a series of petty thefts. Tley say Morris is an I. W. W. from Spokane, Wash. No definite charge has been filed against either man. Moose Plan Picnic. Portland Lodge, No. 291, Loyal Order of Moose, will hold its annual picnic at Crystal Lake Park tomorrow. Chairman C. A. l.egrand has arranged for dancing and refresh ments, and a concert will be given by the Moose band. Japanese Lad Detained. Inspectors Swennes and Graves yesterday arrested M. Hakimoto. 17, a Japanese, and held him on request of the authorities of Monroe reformatory, in Washington. The police say that the Japanese escaped from the reformatory. Brother Is Sought. 1 C. Ploos of Fort Wayne. Ind., has written the police asking help in finding his brother, Oscar E. Ploos, who formerly worked in Portland. Inspector Crad dock is handling thre case. Rev. Morris O. Evans, D. r. Ph. D.. managing editor of the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, a native of Wales, will preach in Calvary Pres byterian church tomorrow morning at 10:30. Adv. Liquor Case Trial Set. Ralph Faul coner. Joe Ivowlaski and N. Fiori, under indictment for shipping liquor into the state, will be tried in federal court, November 3. The trial date has just been set by Federal Judge Wolverton. 3330 Accidents reported by Portland police in six months; 16 were fatal. Is your Income protected by an accident policy? See Orlando W. Davidson. Main 666. S17 Board of Trade bldg. Adv. rR. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union ave. north; office hours after 1:30 P. M. Sun days and mornings by appointment only. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phone Main U01, East 47 Adv. Henry Cline Fixott. D. M. D., dental X-ray, removed to S2S Morgan bldg. Adv. Br. Millard C. Holbrook returned, practice limited to dental radiography. S2S Morgan bldg. Adv. $10 Reward for fox terrier pup, lost from 631 Irving. Return to S60 East Main. Tabor 54S9. Adv. Dance Tonight and Sunday. Montrose Park on the Sandy. Bathing. Picnic, Amusements. Ert. F. Q. Freeburger has returned. Adv. Columbia Highway, Beyond Troutdale. . Adv. 75.000 Ft., I'i-lN. Pipe. E 206. Ore. Advl We Grind everything". Portland Cut lery Co.. 6 6th su. near Stark. Adv. JIill Military Academy opens Sep tember 17. Send for catalogue. Adv. Forestry Chief to Speak. Discus sion with local officials of ways and means for putting into effect a natonal lumber and forest policy is one of the objects of the visit to Portland this week of Lieutenant-Colonel Henry S. Graves, chief of the forestry service. Mr. Graves will address the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce at its Monday luncheon, and is expected to outline a plan of reforestation of private timber areas which are being depleted, with no systematic provision in effect for such reforestation. Mr. Graves is conferring with, district for estry officials this week. Dentist License Demanded. F. M. Bloom, a dentist at 2303 Third street, filed a petition for a writ of mandamus in the circuit court yesterday to compel the state board of dental examiners to issue him a 1919 license to practise in the state of Oregon. He asserts he applied for the license July 10, and that it was denied him. Bloom contends that he was poor when young and could never afford a college training, but that he studied in the office of an Iowa dentist in 1876 and later was admitted to practice in Iowa. He is 61 years old. r Veterans to Visit Chautauqua. The Grand Army of the Republic will take charge of the programme at the Glad stone Chautauqua from 11 A M. until noon today. C. G. Burton, past commander-in-chief, and J. D. Stevens will speak. The Grand Army fife and drum corps will furnish music. Adjutant General Williams announced yester day that members of the Grand Army of the Republic and its auxiliaries would be admitted to the park free if they wore badges of their respective orders. Old Cases to Be Dismissed. Circuit Judge Morrow announced yesterday that he would signalize his occupation of the post of presiding judge all the coming week by the dismissal of a large number of cases which have been hanging fire in the courts for years by reason of the carelessness of attorneys or litigants and that he would assess costs against the plain tiffs. Some of the cases he is jnvesti-g.-fing are five years old, but" others are of mone recent date and have not been completed for reasons not visible. Safety Work Considered. H. J. Bell, regional safety supervisor for north western railroads, with headquarters in Chicago, met yesterday with the shop committee of the Oregon-Washington Railroad company's Albina yards. While in Portland he was the guest of J. F. Grodzki of the Oregon Washington safety bureau, and on Thursday attended a general safety meeting of Southern Pacific officials of this section. Mr. Bell will go to Se attle and thence east to St. Paul. Alleged Moonshiners Re-Arrested. Joe Mielke and W. H. Miller, alleged moonshiners in the Mount Scott dis trict, were re-arrested yesterday on a federal charge of selling liquor. The two men were arrested several days ago for the alleged operation of a still. They were released by United States Commissioner Drake. Mielke has been convicted as a bootlegger on several occasions and has served time in both the city and county jails. Trade Investigator Cominq. Official notice was received yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce that Trad s Com missioner Ewing of Washington, D. C, has returned from Latin-American building material markets, where he made an investigation of conditions, and wilL be in Portland August 6. In dividuals or firms of this section who desire an interview with Mr. Ewing on that date are requested to communicate with officials of the chamber. WAR VETERAN RE-ENLISTS MARINE SERGEANT CITED FOR : WORK IN AVIATION. Wounded Man, Discharged for Dis ability, Also Is Accepted on Special Waiver. Four German planes, 18 raids over enemy positions during nine months overseas" service, and nine years in the marine corps is the record of Gunnery Sergeant Thomas L. McCullough of Portland, who recently signed up for his third enlistment. At the outbreak of the war Sergeant McCullough was assigned to the marine corps aviation, and before going over seas was superintendent of ground schools at M iami, Fla. There he was attached to the 218th flying squadron as an observer and received an official citation for his work in shooting down four enemy planes. Curtis Britton, 22 years old. also of Portland, was another veteran to re enlist. Britton served 15 months in France with the 5th regiment of ma rines, and was wounded in the hand and arm during the Chateau-Thierry de fensive. He was discharged for physi cial disability and was unable to re enlist until the local offices in the Pan ama building at Third and Alder streets, received a special waiver in his case. He will be transferred to Quan tico. Va. Thomas G. Sell, 19, of Portland, also enlisted in the marine corps yesterday. A shipment of 1000 calendars was received by the marine office yesterday. They bear a picture of the famous statue "Marines Crusading for the Right," which was recently purchased by the marine corps for $11,000 to be erected in Washington. The calendars may be obtained at the marine recruit ing station at Third and Alder streets. 540,000 REALTY IN ISSUE SUIT IX CIRCUIT COURT RE VEALS SISTERS AT OUTS. Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Klosterman l'ail to Agree as to Former's Rights in Property. Mary C. Mayer seeks to establish unconditional ownership of property valued at J40.000, deeded her by her mother. Mrs. Philipptna Wolfe, in 1891. in a suit filed against her sister, Sophia H. Klosterman, in the circuit court yes terday. Mrs. Mayer sets forth that her mother conveyed the property to her in 1891 and delivered the deed to K. R. Strong, a notary, with instructions that it was to be held until the death of Mrs. Wolfe. This deed was recorded December 22. 1S97. after Mrs. Wolfe died, and con cerns real estate in Couch and Kins additions. Mrs. Klosterman contends, it is as serted, that the deed was revoked and superseded by a will left by Mrs. Wolfe, under the terms of which the defendant holds that the plaintiff is without power to convey the property and that her death, without issue, would mean that the property would revert to her sister, Mrs. Klosterman. This is based on a clause of the will bequeathing the realty to Mrs. Mayer and providing for its descent to Mrs. Klosterman should Mrs. Mayer die without children. The plaintiff contends that the deed recorded makes her unconditional owner and that the will does not affect her rights, as the property already was lawfully hers at the time the will was drawn June. 1S97. The plaintiff is rep resented by Attorney J. C. Veazie. Phone your wnt ads to The Orego Uliiu. Alain .7u7tf. A 6055, BRYAN ADDRESS IS FESTIVE, SERIOUS Democrats Tender Reception, Called "Not Political." COMMONER REVIEWS YEARS Speech Is Intermingling or Humor, ons Quips and Plea for League and Prohibition. Was It a democratic sense of humor or democratic human nature which caused the word to bo spread broadcast about the city that the luncheon in honor of William Jennings Bryan at the Benson hotel yesterday noon was to be strictly "non-political"? Those few republicans who strayed Into the Crystal room are -still smiling to themselves as they ask this ques tion. Unsuspecting they were as they filed into the dining room, for hadn't they been assured by such staunch non Partisans as Harvey G. Starkweather, Milton A. Miller and Dr. J. w. Morrow that there was to be nothing of a po litical nature connected with the noon reception to the Nebraska commoner? "But" and here Mr. Starkweather, vho introduced Mr. Bryan, smiled broadly "there was nothing in the an nouncement which said I could not talk politics." Starkweather I.aada Parly. And for 10 minutes the chairman of the democratic state central committee launched into a fervent eulogy of the accomplishments of the democratic party. With inspiring eloquence he re viewed the life work of William Jen nings Bryan and the fruits of Bryan ism. It was a fitting prelude to the breaking of bread at a non-political gathering. In that easy, intimate manner which has won him world renown as a public speaker, Mr. Bryan discoursed on many things. At times he had the 200 men and women convulsed with laughter as he touched lightly end humorously on political affairs: and a moment later he would have them gripping the seats of their chairs as his resonant, voice brought home to his hearers the true meaning of Americanism and patriot ism. "Inasmuch as this is a non-political luncheon I want to make the democrats feel good without offending the re publicans." the speaker warned in pre facing his 50-minute talk. Nor did one republican leave the . room down hearted as a result of the things he .aid. At times, as he warmed to his subject, he crossed the border line into partisan oratory, but on each occasion he would laugh with his hearers and tteer away from the shoals. Commoner J'laahea Humor. "If the republicans had known as much in 1896 as I know today they would not have been so fearful of re sults had I been elected president." was one of the Commoner's "post-mortem" predictions. "I know of one man back in '96 who, when the returns showed that I had been defeated, knelt down on his knees and thanked Ood that the cnuntrv had been saved. I have never doubted that man's honesty, but I do say that he lacked judgment. "I know of another man back In those days who eaid the only two note worthy things he ever aid in nis iiie were to IicItj build a Methodist church and help defeat Bryan. Later he be came a staunch Bryan democrat and declared that the changing of his poli tics was of more importance to nim than helping to build that church." The speaker reviewed the country's political affairs during Hie 29 years he has been in public life. He said that it would be impossible for one political party to ruin a country, even though it should have control of all branches of the national government. Women Given Word. "After 16 years of republican control. the country was not so completely ruined but that the democrats were willing to take hold of it and resusci tate it," was his explanation. "But." he added, as a wave or femi nine applause swept the room, "if the women hadn't had more sense man ine en the republicans would have re gained power in 1916." It was not until toward the close of his talk that Mr. Bryan touched upon national prohibition and the league of nations, which he declared were the two greatest reforms which have ever been given to the people. "I haven t a doubt but tnat congress will put national prohibition into ef fect, and I am Just us certain that we will ratify the league of nations," he prophesied. "But we democrats must not forget that when the league is rati fied we will have to thank a republican senate for doing it. Leaime Held Sure. "If this present senate refuses to complete the ratification. I firmly be lieve the American people will see to it that men are elected who will do it." He then touched upon the same argu ments which have been advanced in favor of the league; that its educational value, its abolition of secret treaties, its reduction of armament, and other provisions, will make future wars & re mote possibility. "My gratitude to the democrats for tendering this luncheon is as boundless as the sea," he said in closing. "And my objection to the republicans is scat tered among so many millions of them that it is very thin, indeed." XATIOXAI NEWSPAPER URGED Bryan Tells Press Clnb So-Calletl "Independent" Sheets Tricky. Establishment of a national news paper, managed and published under governmental control, was urged by William Jennings Bryan in an address at the Portland Press Club yesterday immediately following the luncheon given in his honor at the Benson hotel. He declared that such a newspaper should have a bi-partisan mission in every sense of the word in order that republican doctrines and democratic doctrines might be equally given to the public from persons officially author ized to give out the views of the two parties. Mr. Bryan flayed the so-called inde pendent newspapers and asserted with some heat that they were not nearly so dependable as those which are ad mittedly partisan publications. "When you know you are reading a partisan newspaper you" have the label before you and know what you are tak ing, but when you read one of these papers which professes to be inde pendent it is just like taking poison. You can never tell what you have swal lowed until you feel its bad effects," he said. DRIVER IS SENT TO JAIL Four-Day Term Given C. E. Rogers for Xot Reporting Accident. C. K. Rogers, driver of the milk wagon with which Ralph Bedem'a mo torcycle collided July 15. with the re sult that ilrs. tuel Hushed u killed. was yesterday sentenced to four days in jail for failing to report the accident to the police within 12 hours. Mr. Rogers excused himself by saying that his horse had kicked him in the leg after the wreck, and that he had been too 111 to make the report. Deputy City Attorney Norton insisted that Mr. Rogers had not only failed to make the report, but had also neglected to give aid to Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Nora Bollman, both of whom were hurt. Mr. Rogers dented the latter charge. Ralph Bedem and Roy Massey. who were on the motorcycle with the two women, are in the city iail. Both men appeared to testify against Mr. Rogers, who was also charged with having no light on his wagon. The accident hap pened at Greeley and I.ombard streets. ELKS TO HELP SOLDIERS EXALTED RULER TO GO TO SAX FRAXCISCO CONFERENCE. Employment for Disabled Service Men on Parity- With Men Physi cally Fit Is Object. Employment for disabled soldiers on a parity with men physically fit is the object of a movement known as the soldiers' and sailors' friend movement, sponsored by the Elks' lodges of the large cities on the Pacific coast. The movement is expected to be nation wide, with all Elks' lodges supporting the plan. A meeting of representatives of Portland, Seattle. Tacoma, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Oakland lodges will be held this morning in San Kran cisco for the purpose of completing or ganization of the movement. Julius J. Berg, exalted ruler of Portland lodge, will attend the meeting as Portland's representative. The Elks plan to serve as the inter mediary between the employe and the employer. Kailuro of large employers to give proper opportunities to dis charged men who have lost limbs or are otherwise disabled physically, but who still retain their mental faculties, led to the institution of the movement by officials of Seattle lodge. One instance in particular has been noted in th failuro of a large San Francisco firm to re-employ a man formerly associated with the establish ment because he had lost both of his legs "somewhere in France." This young man finally obtained employ ment with another firm in the Cali fornia city and after four months' em ployment was made manager of the concern. Exalted Ruler Berg will return to Portland Tuesday and probably will arrange to place the movement before Oregon KIks at the annual convention of the Oregon State Elks' association in Klamath Falls on August 14, 15 and 16. Dr. William S. Kennedy, president of the association, said yesterday that he favored the appointment by every lodge in tho state of a committee to carry out the plan throughout the state of Oregon. U skiierIsI party NATIONAL CHAMBER MEMBERS TO VISIT PORTLAND. Conditions in West to Be Studied. City Is Mentioned for Con vention Next Year. Names of members of the board of directors of the National Chamber of Commerce who will visit Portland Au gust 7 were contained In a message received yesterday from L. A. Skinner, secretary of the national body. In the party are Max W. Babb. George H. Barbour, William Butterworth, A. K. Carlton, Joseph H. Defrees, John J. Edson, A. B. Farouar. Homer I.. Fergu son. Charles Ferguson. L. S. Gillette and grandson. Granger A. Hollister, Clar ence H. Howard. Frank J. Johnson, Frederick W. Koster. R. A. McCormick. Iewfs E. Pierson and son, John- L. Powell and Henry M. Victor. With the party alno are F. A. Slcber ling of Akron, O.. former chairman of the chamber committee on highways; Pomerene Burton, manager of the Lon don Daily Mail; A. W. Smith of At lanta, member of committee on rail roads; D. A. Skinner, secretary; Fred N. Shepherd, manager of field division: S. B. Early, Associated Press repre sentative, and Hobard H. Ramsdell, secretary to the president of the cham ber. The directors are making the western tour to familiarize themselves with conditions on this coast and Portland has been mentioned as the place for noiaing tne 191'0 convention. 337 ACCIDENTS REPORTED Three Fatal According to Com mis- 5-ion's Report for Week. SALEM. Or.. July 18. (Special.) During the week ending July 17 there were reported to the state Industrial accident commission 337 accidents, of which three were fatal. The fatalities include Charles Adams of Brighton. Thomas Dew of St. Helens, and H. E. Brelen of Coquille. Of the total number reported 298 were subject to the provisions of the compensation act, 14 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the compensation law, and i- were from public utility corpora tions not eubject to provisions of the act. Two of the latter were passen gers and one a trespasser. MedTord Girl Is Still Missing. MEDFORD. Or.. July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ash, parents of Miss Fran ces Ash. whose disappearance at Waikiki beach, Honolulu, was reported from San Francisco yesterday, received a cable today announcing that their daughter had not been found. The let ters received yesterday supposed to have been sent by Miss Frances Ash were sent by her slBter. Miss Gertrude Ash, who arrived in Honolulu about three weeks before the girl disappeared. EX- TO CARE FOR BRIDE Lass, Who Understands No English, Gets Home. WORK IS GIVEN HUSBAND Youth's Father and Mother. Al though Separated, Agree to Pro Tide Home for Girl. When Clyde Raymond Barney, agrd 20, married in France a pretty girl ot 17 years, who knew not a word of Eng lish, and brought her to Portland to live, he assumed a much greater re sponsibility than if he had married an American girl. Presiding Judge Ganten beln yesterday told the young man. who had deserted his bride after stay ing with her two weeks. "With no friends or relatives, unable to speak the language of this country, this poor girl was in serious straits when you left her," declared the judge "It is now up to you to play the part of a man and live up to these respon sibilities If I give you a chance." Barney was paroled to his father. B. C. Barney, a contractor working on roads near Caxcado Locks, mho has promised his son a S5-a-dav Job under hlni. and C. Henri Labbe. French con sul, who. with members of the local Red Cross, have taken an interest In the pitiful story of the girl. C'onfldenee la llaahaad Lmt, Mrs. Barney aat througn the proceed ings In the courtroom with a slight air of bewilderment, only dully compre hending that which was occurring, al though she knew that friends had been interested In her case. She had lost confidence In her husband, she confid ed through an interpreter, but was willing to go back to him if she could be assured that he would not again treat her as he had done. Tho girl Is not yet accustomed to her name of 'Harney." as she was married to a boy calling himself John Clyde O'Nell and was herself known as Zelie O'Ncil. Barney's attorney explained the assumed name by asserting that his client had entered the service in Cali fornia when only 17. durilig a visit to his grandmother's home, and that he gave a false name and added four years to his age so that ho would not be pre vented from enlisting. Parents Make Home for Olrl. Barney's father and, mother have been divorced, but have agreed to make a home for the girl at Cascade Locks. Neither of them knew their son was married when he returned from service, as he did not tell them and had never written them of the fact, although tell ing his wife that he had written. He borrowed money from his wife's par ents to bring her to this country, she told the grand Jury by which he was indicted yesterday morning. The Indictment was returned shortly before 12 o'clock and Barney was per mitted to enter h s plea of suilty at 2:15 o'clock. Other indictments found by the grand jury were: A. A. Turner, larceny: Ir win F. Bidwcll. non-support, and Ern est Fix. threatening to kill. Carpenter was much more frightened than any of his youthful victims when Judge Gantenbeln said "One year In the penitentiary." His aged mother was in the courtroom, and. half an hour later, upon representations from persons who knew tnat the offender was not a vicious character and had always re turned property he had stolen on other occasions to which he confessed, the judge admitted him to parole to A. G. Heii'ler. n rRl estate trtftn. it Has the Last War YetBeenFought?" Can the League of Nations Change Bible Prophecy? i:Toitrllt I tv. Dlckua. Great Opening Sermon to be delivered by Evangelist L. K. Dickson LARGE TENT PAVILION, cor. 13th and Morrison Sts., SUNDAY NIGHT, July 20, at 7:43 o'clock. Special musice directed by Prof. I. C. Colcord. Public Invited The Tent Is Cool Services Every Night Keep a Cool Head Genuine Panamas $5 to $10 N obby Straws . S3 to $6 BEN SELLING Leading Hatter MORRISON AT FOURTH There's Big Value in These Summer Suits at $45 Special PANAMA HATS Greatly reduced in price. Values to $7.50 NOW $1.15 KxcluMve Kuppenhcimcr House in Portland MORRISON AND FOURTH pillllllllllllllH I Another Opportunity I EE TO HEAR 1 Rev. W. T. McElveen I AT THE I FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I EE Park and Madison Sts- 1 1 :00 A. M., "Reading Aright the Sign of the Times" EE EE 7:45 P. M.. -How to Get There' It will be worth while to worship with us. Flan to EE attend the morning service; then you will surely be EE EE there in the evening. H EVERYBODY WELCOME EE iiiiiiiiini!ii!i!iiiii!iiiniiiiii!iiiiiiiHiiiiniii!inniniiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiil Marshall 60S0 A 631S Fifth and Oak Sts. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Twelfth and Taylor Sts. Rev. Joshua Stansfield, D. D., Pastor 10:30 A. M.. Sermon: "PROFITABLENESS OF GODLINESS" 12:15 P. M., Sunday School 8 P. M., Sermon : "A STRANGE BIBLE STORY" All are invited. "Where Are Our Soldier Dead?" A message full of comfort and hope to those sorrowing for relatives and friends lost in war. The Bible teaching concerning the state of the dead not that of the creeds. Public Lecture by N. M. Lewtoii Christensen's Hall llth and Yamhill Sunday, July 20th 3 P. M. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Seats Free . No Collection FURNACES RICHARDSON & BOYNTON Economical in fuel. Installed scientifically. Gives maximum of heat. We also have the best system of Pipeless Furnaces. J. C BAYER FURNACE CO. Thone Main 461 204 Market St. Phon your want adK to The Orego nlan. Main 70 ;0. A , You are absolutely sure of real clothing value and good appearance at all times when you are dressed in one of our stylish models of KuppenheLmer Clothes Now is the time to choose your summer suit for VACATION OUTING OR BUSINESS WEAK Models to please any man. r Summer Suits That Are Cool Talm Beaches. Air-O-Weaves.Tweeds, Flannels, Mixtures cool and good looking; Light, medium and tlark colorings, !15 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. I'KlflTl ri EXGRAVISO BOOKBINDING Postiaso. Oaisoa First Presbyterian Church Twelfth ad Aldfr Sts. Mar REV KIMiAR I". It I LI.. 11. Ik CPastor of Thl Church 1S5-190. Secretary of th Gen eral Board of educa tion of Presbyterian Church. Eiralic Ser-rlee. Ti4S. REV. W. R. K.IG. O. L Associate Secretary of the Board of Home Missions From Su LOiris Wilbur Methodist Church (Multnomah Hotel) Dr. Short Sermon 10:30 Sunday subject: "What Manner of Man Is Christ? How Account for Him?" Let's throw away all cant and non sensical credulity, and look at the facts just as they are. Come, Mr. Critic, let us reason together Sunday morning. Come, Mr. Lover-of-Good-Music, hear our Male Quartet sing some inspira tional selections. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind rOR PARTICIXAR9 CALL r Q3T 101.0