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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising- department. .Main 7070. A Bupvrintendent ol Bldt.. .Main 7O70. A B0o AM ISEMKNTS. HETLIO (Broadway at Ta!or) Kolb and Mil. in "Wet and Ury." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Bakrr Stook company In "She Walked in Her Sleep." Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Hoyut odasa." Three ahowa daily at 2. 7 and 0.- HIPPODHOME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and movtns pictures, 2 to 6:45 to n p. m. Saturdays. Sundays and holldavs continuous 1:15 to H PANTAUES "(Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:U9, I- and a: 05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" tars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THU OA ICS a mii.mnt nark. Free ad mission until fi P. M. except Sundays and holidays. Take cars at First aBd Aldor. THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Hale at Business Office. Oregonlan, i Mr. Hamakkh makes Answer. Gil bert K. Hamaker. chairman of the county central democratic eummittee, yesterday at the Press club luncheon at the Benson answered the article appearing against him in the Journal, which told of his legal difficulties in the Iowa courts, 22 years ago. before coming to Oregon. In. a humorous speech he told ot his experience as a druggist in a prohibition state and styled the action of the district at torney who brought him into eourt as "sheer spite work." Other speakers, candidates for office, were Uavid M. )unne, Abraham Asher. Dr. Esther Pohl L,ovejoy and E. N. Wheeler. Judge Cleeton said a few words in behalf of the elementary school tax. W. It. McDonald, republican candi date for nomination for representa tive. "I favor such legislation as will protect our country, preserve law and order. I am opposed to freak legis lation or any laws that will injure the business growth and the welfare' of the people of the state of Oregon." Member B. P. O. Klks' Portland lodge, Willamette Lodge, No. 2, A. F. and A. M.; Oregon, commandery. No. 1, Knights Templar; Al Kader Temple of the Shrine; Gul Kaizee Urotto, No. Co. Vote No. 8S. Your support will be appreciated. Adv. Urge Class to Bb Conf-irhed. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, at t o'clock tonight and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A special serv ice Saturday evening will be held at S o'clock and on (Pentecost) Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Sunday even ing Rabbi Abrahatnson will confirm a lqrge class and at this time a ser mon by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will be delivered and special music by the choir will be given. The public is in cited. XEJitA Fletcher Fined $1 0- Delia Jones Fletcher, arrested by Inspector Collins on a charge of being drunk and disorderly and shoving John Osttnson off the sidewalk at Fifth and Flanders street cutting a gash over his eye, was fined $10 by Municipal Judge Kossman. At the time of the arrest she is said to have been car rying a gallon jug of cider. Os ten son also arrested for drunkenness, was released. His injuries were treated in the Emergency hospital. REALTORS TO DISCUSS DEVELOPMENT. How realtors can develop the Pa eific northwest will be the subject taken up this noon at the regular weekly luncheon of the Portland realty board at the Portland hotel grill room. John Daly, president of the Hibernia bank will be the speaker and J. Logie Richardson will act chairman of the day. The Shrine chanters and a battalion of conven tion boosters will be present to tell of plans for the big June session. Talk on Siberia Announced. Dr. . J. K. Higgsr who has just returned to this country after service in Siberia, will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the City club at the Benson hotel this noon. Dr. Higgs served as a captain in. the medical corps of the United States army and traversed over 4000 miles in Siberia during his months of service there. In his talk he will tell of his experiences in Siberia and give his impressions of that country. Name of Tolstote Desired. Receipt of mail intended for a' Chinese -of the same name has palled on Ivar N. Oye. Russian, who asks, in a petition filed in the probate division of the circuit court. that his name be changed legally to Tolstoye. He de clares that Tolstoye is the real name of his father and that he Is proud of bis family connections. Divine Healing Meeting at the Auditorium. Rev. John. G. Lake of Johannesburg. South Africa, founder of Spokane Divine Healing Institute, will conduct divine healing meetings at the Portland auditorium on Sunday at 2:30 P. M. ; also at 8 P. M.; Monday. P. M. ; Tuesday. 8 P. M., and Wednes day, g P. M. Bring your sick. Adv. "Hebrew Piixrim" Sermon Topic. The topic of lUblii Wise's sermon tonight at 8 at Temple Beth Israel will be "The Hebrew Pilgrim." She bucth services will e held Sunuay morning at 10 o'clock, at which time confirmation exercises will also be held. Democrats. Stand by President "Wilson. The nomination of Stark weather will be a stinging rebuke te the treaty nullifiers. the war lords, the advocates of compulsory military training. Down Lodge and the treaty rippers. Paid Adv. by Starkweather lor Senator club. This millaqe Bill, No. 314 takes the place of the l.S-mill levy here in Portland. The passage of this measure. No. ol4. will cost the average Port land taxpayer only 20 cents a thou sand of assessed valuation more than he now pays. Adv. Seasidh Via Adto. Cars leave, for Astoria, Seaside and way points at 10 A M. daily from 125 6th street (near Washington), for rates and reserva tiong telephone Mar. 4381, Shepard's Auto Bus lines. Adv. Republicans. For presidential elec tors, vote for M. C. George, Harriet C. Hendee, Joseph Hume, F. S. lvanhoe and Charles E. Lock wood. Republican club of Oregon. Adv. Democrats. -r-Esther Pohl-Lovejoy. a product ot Oregon, a graduate of her institutions, whos achievements have brought honor to her state. Adv. Democrats. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy, candidate for congress 3d congres sional district. Her democracy has never been questioned. Adv. Democrats. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy for congress; a woman who will honor women and whom women will delight to honor. Adv. ote o. as, w. t. .mcuonaud. re publican candidate for nomination for representative. Your support will be avDD re elated. Adv. Evert Registered Voter may vote on millage bin No. ol4. regardless of property qualifications.' Adv. Dr. Frank M. Tatlor has moved to rooms 312-314 Selling bldg. Phone Slain 4249. Adv. Kemmbrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co. mine agents. 121 Hawthorne avo Bast 1188. Adv v Democrats. Esther Pohl - Lovejoy at the primaries. May 21. Ballot No. 44. ) . Adv. Union men. Petersen for sheriff. Adv. Harvey Tells for representative. Mark your ballot X 120. Adv. Union men. Petersen for sheriff. Adv. Rpu-I-PA' a positive hmi grower i i - f - ; . 1 li.:,- A W0 ...W.. u.s.. ...... , Mazamas Hike Sunday. Anoth their summer hiking trips taken Sunday by the Mazamas, will go to Archer mountain next Sun day. The walkers will leave from the North Bank depot at 7;55 o'clock in the morning, going to St. Cloud. The trip up the mountain will be made by way of Archer creek and a new trail will be used for the descent. The hikers will return to Portland at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. One party will leave for the same trip Saturday night by the same route and those desiring to make the -hike are asked to sign up for it at (he Mazama club rooms. In - American Piiopoganda. There is a concerted action on the part of the foreign language press of this state led by the Swedish publication Oregon. Posten to attack candidates for offices from the presidency of the United States to constable, but in par ticular candidates for the presidency and legislative offices who by their past acts or declaration have shown that they believe in one country, one flag and one language. On the other hand they have indorsed candidates for offices from the presidency to con- j stable who in the majority ef cases, by their past acts or declarations, have' shown that they believe in let ting foreign language newspapers un bridled carry on an- un-American propaganda. This attack is directed in particular against David L,. Lofgren who though born in the United States of foreign parentage has shown that he is in all things an American. The reason for this attack is that he voted for the so-called bi-lingual newspaper bill, passed by the last legislature of which he was a mem ber, which bill is aimed at curbing un-American foreign language news "papers. This bill was indorsed by the American Tegion at their national convention in Minneapolis. Lofgren is candidate for re-election for the 17th district, consisting of Clackamas and Multnomah counties. Paid Adv. U. V. PETERSON. Jungle Lecture Announced. "Six Years in the Jungles" is the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given before the Audubon society, library hall, central library, tomorrow at 8 o'clock, by G- Carveth Wells, the ex plorer, who is here from Vancouver, B. C, en route to Toronto. Ont., where he will begin his summer Chautauqua tour. Mr, Wells gave his first jungle lecture before the Portland Audubon society about a year ago and has been on the Canadian Chautauqua- circuit ever since. The pictures will sho animal, bird and native life in the Malay peninsula. All are invited. Democrats. An interview published in the New York Times, April 4, 1919 by Secretary of War Baker, contained the following statement: "From Sen ator Chamberlain I do not recall that have ever received a suggestion which was helpful or seemed intended to be helpful. I am perfectly willing to let the people of the country decide be tween what the war department has one in three years and what Senator Chamberlain has said in three years.' Paid Adv. by Starkweather for Sen ator club, 617 Broadway building. East Side Block Bought. Purchase of the block bounded by East Thirty second, Glenn, Stanton and Siskiyou, streets was completed yesterday by the Title & Trust company from the Fred A Jacobs company, the consid eration being announced as 916,000, The Title & Trust company proposes to erect a group of dwellings on the property along plans similar to those for a group of ten houses now being built on East Elgnteenth street, be tween Fremont and Stanton. Receiver Is Continued. Claud Scheely has been continued as re ceiver for the Columbia Highway Con fectionery company for the present by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt, over the protest of the adjustment bureau of the Portland Association of Credit Men. The co-operation of all credi tors is- necessary in order that the business may be saved, said Judge McCourt, urging an amicable agree ment between contending creditors. Wife Alleges Cruelty. Scolded and dragged along the streets pZ Gaston by her husband is a charge made by Mrs. Lizzie Edith Beeler in a suit for divorce from Ivan ErI Beeler. filed in the circuit court yes terday. She declares she had to ap peal to the justice of the peace at (5aston to prevent her husband from doing her harm. Property interest! valued at $10,000 are involved in th suit. Tire Theft Suspected. Frank Boisseau, who was arrested at Eleventh and Alder streets yesterda; by Inspectors Schulpius and Joh Moloney, is being held for investiga tion in connection with an automobil "vkIWABNINC BI1IEN VOTERS' DISTRICT ATTORNEY SUBMITS EXCERPTS FROM LAW,- Attention of Klectors Called to Several Things Forbidden to Bo Done Today. Voters are prohibited by law from: (1) wearing any political badge, but ton or other insignia at or about the polls today; (2) accepting transpor- ; tation to the polls or remuneration J for time lost in voting; (3) soliciting i another to vote fer any particular candidate, ticket or. measure; (4) tak- j ing any "ticket or paper bearing re- j semblance to ' the official ballot into polling place, otn-er than the col- j ored sample ballot furnished by the I county. ! To refresh the memory of Multno mah county voters as to the Oregon aws governing elections, and as a arning to politicians. District Attor- ey Evans submits the following ex cerpts from the state statutes: Section 351,, lord's- Oregon Laws: "It shall be unlawful for any person to pay another for any loss or damage due to at tendance at the polls, or in registering, or for the expense of transportation to r from the polls. No person pha.ll pay. fer personal service to be performed on the day of a caucus, primary, convention, or ny election, for any purpose connected therewith, tending in any- way, directly or p.directly. to affect the result thereof, ex cept for the hiring of persons whose sole duty is to act as challengers and watui. the count of official ballots. No person shall buy. sell, give, or provide any politi cal badge, button, or other Insignia to be worn at or about the polls on the day ( ny election, and no such political badge. ADVICE OX M EASt RES. By The Oregonlam. -00 yes. 302 yes. .104 yes. 306 yes. 309 no. 310 yes. 312 yes. 31 4 yes. 316 yes. City Ballot. 500 yes. 602 yes. 604 yes. See our Morrison windows. KI,RfTIO RKTIRNS AT SIXTH A N O A li D E R . STREETS TONIGHT. As rapidly as telephone, tel egraph and special messenger service bring them in. The Ore gon ian will flash election re turns tonight at Sixth and Alder streets. Owing to the press of compil ing returns, the public will not be admitted to the editorial rooms tonight. Tt also will be impossible to give returns by telephone, as all lines will be busied in assembling the vote. The count undoubtedly will be slow, as there are four bar lots, and the polls do not close until' 8 o'clock. Probably no re port will be available earlier than 9 o'clock, and for some time thereafter the returns will be fragmentary. The election reports will be interspersed with motion pictures. Bulletins will cover both the Portland and state election returns. SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRTS Unusual values in sum mer shirtings Madras, percales, and silk mixtures. 2 5 2 S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH EX-SERVICE MEN URGE RE-ELECTION OF BEVERIDGE FOR COUNTY CLERK student of the Clinton Kelly school. The detective says the boy said he get them from another boy at the same school, but was unable to point out this bov. Mr. Watts reported hU house had been robbed twice and set on fire once within the month. button, or other Insignia shall be worn at or about the polls on any election day. Section 3518. lord's Ore iron Laws: "Tt shall be unlawful for any person at anv place on the day of any election to ask. so licit, or in any manner try to induce or persuade any voter on such election day to vote for or refrain from voting for anv candidate, or the candidates or ticket of any political party or organisation, or any measure sunmittea to the people, and upon conviction thereof he shall be punished by line oi not less tnan o nor more than $00 for the firt offense and for the sec ond and each subsequent offense occur ring on the same or different election days, he shall be punished' by fine as afore said, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than five nor more than 3days, or by both such fine and Imprison ment. Sections 3411 and 3412: "In preparing his ballot any elector shall be at 'liberty to use or copy any colored or sample bal lot, provided by this act, which he may choose to mark or to have had marked in advance, to assist him in marking the of ficial ballot. "Any elector who shall use or bring into the polling place or carry away therefrom any unofficial ballot or any paper or thing bearing any resemblance to the official white ballet other than said colored or sample ballot, or anything which will show how he has prepared the white bal lot, or any elector who shall, except as herein otherwise provided, allow his white ballot to oe seen oy any person with an j aypiireni inienuon ui iciiini, 11 or Known how h is about to vote, or. mutilate his ballot, or place any distinguishing mark upon his ballot, whereby the same may be identified, or who shall .make. a false statement as to his inability to mark his ballot, or any person who shall interfere, or attempt t interfere, with any voter when inside said inclosed space, or -when marking his ballot, or who shall endeavor to induce any voter to mark his ballot in a particular way, or before or after voting to show or explain how he marks or has marked his ballot, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than $oO nor more than $200." ANNULMENT IS SOUGHT Technicality Vsed in Proceedings Involves Deputyttorncj. Thoufth a deouty district attorney attendee? the hearing; and examined witnesses, annulment of the divorce deeree Kiven Elizabeth H. Fearce rrom John B. Pearce was sought before Judge McCourt on the grounds that the technical service of summons on the district attorney had been, over looked in the case. The wife is now with her parents in .Montana, havinsr been sent funds to go there with her child after the divorce April 8. Her attorney con tended the action of the husband was only spite work, as his former wife could not afford to come Lack and begin another action. Judge McCourt took the case under advisement. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE in monthly Installments and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port, land Trust Co.. Sixth and Morrison. -Adv. ;4xJW- st "A v-V- - ; It , i "CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our late be reavement, the death of our mother. SIRS. W. K. HARRINGTON. J. YV. MACKET. Adv. W. J. MACKET. Civil War Veteran lics. EUGENE, Or.. May 20. William Henry Smith. G. -(Special.) A. R. mem- To All Ex-Service Men: During the WORLD WAR Jos. W. Beveridge was active in all War Drives, donated Hundreds of Dollars to war work activities. Assured all deputies in. his em ploy who should enter the government service that they would be reappointed upon being honorably discharged. He has made good every pledge, and we urge all comrades, their relatives and friends to vote for Beveridge's re-election. E. J. GOODE, 382 E. 16th St., City. CHAS. H. SMITH, 4206, 58th Ave. S. E., City. E. B. GAY, 341 13th St, City. 0. A. ORR, 1139 E. Oak St, Citv. W. E. KNOUFF, 453 E. 26th' St., City. COLLIN C. CAMPLAN, 1119 Tenino Ave., City. LEONARD KRAUSE, 696 Northrup St, City. (Paid AdTertiaesneat) elephant trunk- ftaVeYOU lAJayMMW- SHIELDS YQUftLUG&!SG2 You Will Select the Right Man When You Vote Today in (hat ymi rs best qua1ifi4 t ,iudfi5. But hcn you select a watch you need our judgment and our service. ' There Is a watch madf to meet your requirements, and we have it right here In our stock waiting for you ta come in and look it over. We have the largest stock In Portland for you to select from. And w are best equipped give you service. We will make a liberal allow ance on your old watch, too. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician , 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3d and 4th ber and prominent In affairs ef the old soldiers here, died at his horns in Kugrene Tuesday night at the aare of 86 years. He leaves a widow and six children, as follows: Mrs. C. C. Crowl and Mrs. C. H. Minter of Eugene. Mrs. J. G. Gross of Los Angeles. W. H. Smith of Bad Axe. Mich.; J. W. Smith of Lakeside, O.; and M. A. Smith of Cleveland. O. J. S. Putnam Dies at Salem. SALEM, Or.. May 20. (Special.) J. Si Putnam, aged 72 years, died her yesterday. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Mary Putnam of this rity. and seven, sons. They are W. R. Putnam. Salem: O. J. Putnam. Ne braska: li. A. Putnam, Portland: R. W. Putnam, Portland; J. O. Putnam, Montana: L. R. Putnam, Chicago, and Rex Putnam of Tacoma. HARVEY WELLS Candidate Republican Nomination FOR . REPRESENTATIVE VOTE X 120 (Paid Adv.) tire which he was trying to sell. Bois seau claims that he bought the tire for $2Ti. Authorities suspect that it may have been stoXen. Boissau is a laborer and recentfy came here from Seattle. Woman'8 Face Cut bt Glass. Mrs. A. U White. 93 Vi Kast Eighth street north, was cut about the face with flying glass yesterday when the ma chine in which she was riding, driven by A. L. White, collided with a car driven by P. T. Hannigan. 437 North western Bank building, at the inter- f section of Fast Twelfth and Belmont streets. Mrs. White was taken to a physiciarxs office nearby for treat ment. Both machines were damaged. SLANrTfcR Alleged, $10,000 Asked. Damages of $10,000 are sought from Neil Brltts by E. B. Wilson in a slander suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Wilson asserts that Britta accused liim of the theft of two guns and that the public accusation has greatly humiliated him, his wife and the children. Wilson is an employe of the. Clark & Wilson Lumber com pany at Linnton. Moonshiners Are Fined. John Mc Cormick, a railroad engineer of Bend, pleaded guilty in federal court yester day to a charge of mooitshimng and was fined $1&0 by Judge Bean. Ralph Constanie pleaded guilty to having moonshine liquor in his possession and paid & fine of $100. M R. Whitehead Improved. M. R. Whitehead, general agent of the Pa cific Fruit express, who has been ill for several days at Good Samaritan hospital, was reported to be some what improved late yesterday. Mr. Whitehead has been identified with his concern for many years in various capacities. Lumber Em plot a Injured. Roy Mmmons. an employe of the North Pa cific Lumber company. received bruises yesterday afternoon when load of lumber fell upon him. He was taken to the St. incent's hospital by the Arrow Ambulance. Vote; 167 X J. E. Lee. Read hi indorsement by Mr. F E. Beach and others. Page 65 in your state pamphlet. Adv. . Plaster Board, beaver bo.-rd. Cor nell board for walls and ceilings. Timms, Cress & Co., 184 Second St. Adv. Union men. Petersen for sheriff. Adv. Dr. Scott returned; Selling bldg. Adv. Union "men. Petersen for sheriff. Adv. Union men. Petersen for sheriff. Adv. WOMAN REPORTS THEFT Sirs. A. Mansfield Robbed of Money and Diamonds. Mrs. A. Mansfield, 604 East Salmon street, reported to the police that her hotise had been entered during the night and $40 in money, a diamond ring, a diamond earring and other articles of value taken. Detective Smith reported that a flashlight and revolver stolen from the housef H. B. Watts, 661 Twenty sixth street, were found in the pos session of Harvey Hibbard. C-year-old "DIFFERENT" This Root Beer Barrel is in a class by itself has led its field for fifteen years and is above all the most popular today. The MULTIPLEX Root Beer Barrel is strong-, durable, effi cient. Timed so nicely it puts the exact quantity of syrup into each drink measures it with the car bonated water creams it and draws itnto the stein with one turn 6f the lever in three seconds. For Memorial Day A Suit to Your Measure Only Attention Salesmen! Local truck company that can make immediate . delivery of trucks, wants high-grade sales man, capable of earning $500 to ?1000 per month; if the shoe fits you and you can pro duce, and sell a high-grade truck, write; your letter will be confidential. O 263, Ore-gonian. N' 'OW that warm days are here, you 11 en joy all the more the cool, crisp deliciousness of "Red Rock" "Red Rock" comes in from the dairy in the cool of the morn ing. Your dealer has it. Bo, Order it from Spohn & Wing, J. Hungerford Smith Co., Ar mour & Co., or your local jobber. Multiplex Faucet Co. St. Louis, Mo. to By the Mill-to-Man Way You wjll measure up to the big, beautiful days of "Life" if you wear clothes that measure up to you and to your ideals. This is always possible if you follow the pathway "Mill-te-Man" for its every saving leads you a step further to ward the highways of "Worthy Ambition." QUALIFICATIONS OF THE MILL-TO-MAN TAILORED SUIT; SERVICE--The purest of woolen, the finest of finishings, the most skillful and careful of workmanship all stand for wear. SAVING The tailoring here in our own shops, according to exact measure ments ; the use of materials, in bolts, direct from the mill ; the elimination of waste, extra expenses and profits these form the "Mill-to-Man" saving. SATISFACTION. In the building of this perfect suit to your individual measure form, ideals, purse all have been considered. Why indeed should it not satisfy ? " COME LET US TAKE YOUR MEASURE TODAY. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Morrison. - j- j r v H F. M. PHELPS ! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE YJ STATE REPRESENTATIVE -VOTE X 116 . J (raid Adv. by F. M. Phelps.) U m i gj I W.D.WOOD I Tl 1 Secretaryef State. I i"S m (Paid Advertisement.) M M ' pM Dow V. Walker I jA for Delegate to the Republican T-jJI National Convention. jpT m a United Republican Party." lKa iTwa to Kleet. ) rgjM (Pd. Adv. by Charles S. Barton.) Sfji 1 MY campaign for district attor- j LjJVi I ney has been clean from start I '. PjJ I to'finish- -My friends and ac- I rpa ff loyal. To every one, I offer lip n- .- , tny sincere thanks. II II rjTTTTTr STANLEY MYERS. J iJ U T 1 (Paid Adv. by Stanley Myerg.) -i j ' ' Operators and miners will meet soon to settle the in crease in miners' wages. Therefore coal is Cheaper right now than it will be again this year. The in crease in the miners' wages will naturally raise the price of coal. Right Now is the time to order your winter's supply of. coal, your most reliable fuel, and . Save Money HOTEL TEWART SAM FRANCISCO Geary Street, just off Union Square Famous lor good service, comfort and excelltat cuitino at reasonable prices. Rates from $1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c an 4 75c Lunch 60c: Sundays 760. Dinner $1.25; Sundays $1.60. Municipal Car fine direct to doer. Motor bus mtsts trains and steamers. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vt First St., Portland, Or. JT1 109.0