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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
THE 3I0RXIXG OIIECCXIAX, I" HID AT. J TNT! r n 9. A CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 809 Sunday Uditor Main 7070, A tuw. AHv.rrlKin rimrtmMit. M&ln 7070. A 6095 Superintendent of Bid...Main 7070, A 6095 LOVELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER WITH IMPERIAL POTENTATE AMUSEMENTS. I.YRir rrnnrth .nit KtarWt Musical COm- rdy. In "The Speed Limit." Three ahowl daily at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME Broadway at TamnillV Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to a, 8:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 r. -PANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. r.nTTV-TT. PRF.5T trre amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. thk nAKs imiiwmmt nark. Free ad mission until 5 P. M.. except Sundays and holidays. Take cars at irai d Alder. COLUMBIA" BKACH Amusements and swimming-. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between Fifth and Broad w ay. Mr 8. Garretson Charming Woman and Immensely Proud of Husband. Party Off to Alaska for Fortnight's Fun. 0 - Mazamas Hike Sundat. An account of the Rose Festival a Sunday only trip has been substituted for the week end planned by the Mazamas for June 2S-IT. Those desiring to make the trip will meet at Fifth and Morrison streets at 8 A. M. where Depot and Morrison cars will be boarded to Kusrby street. From the latter point a course will be taken, mostly over Woodland trails, to Mount View and City View, thence dropping down over Greenleaf road to Cedar mill and re turning In the afternoon through the farming section west of town, over Cornell road and through Macleay park. This is a favorite close-in trip of the club and a fine view can be obtained from both the points men tioned. A cordial Invitation is ex tended to any visiting Shrlners or their friends who enjoy walking to Join the party. All should bring lunch. Coffee or chocolate will be served by the club. Burglars Visit Homes. Burglars entered the residence of Miles J. Cooper, 906 East Thirtieth street north, early Thursday morning, ac cording to report received by the police, and made their escape with a quantity of money, jewelry and a book of streetcar tickets. The loot included a child's bank containing about $4. The residences of J. H. Page, corner Vista avenue and Cliftoa . street, and W. B. Robertson, 441 Mont gomery drive, were also raided by burglars, but they were apparently frightened away before they secured anything of value. The doors of the two houses were left open. Visiting Shriner Stricken "With Paraltsis. H. M. Price, 69, visiting shriner from Mobile, Ala., is In Good Samaritan hospital with a serious paralytic stroke, which he suffered while parading with the Abba temple delegation Wednesday night. Mr. Price dropped out of the ranks about 11 o'clock as a result of the stroke which affects his left side. He was taken to the hospital by the Arrow ambulance after he had been treated at the Shrlners medical headquarters in the Electric building. OPTICA!. PERMIT8 TO BE GIVEN. Dr. Floyd B. Dayton of Portland was chosen president of the state board of examiners in optomery at the annual election of officers of the board in Portland yesterday. Dr. E. C. Meade of Albany was elected vice-president and Dr. W. M. Peare of La Grande, secretary treasury. The board, which is in session at 515 Columbia build ing, Is giving a special examination to Bix applicants for license to prac tice in the state. Actor's Clothing Stolen. E. J. Dalton, who Is said to have stolen about six suits of clothing from the Hippodrome theater dressing rooms, was arrested yesterday at the Pan tages theater by Inspectors Van Deu sen.and Russell. Dalton, who Is a laborer, 40 years of age, had been employed at various theaters about the city, according to the inspectors. Bathing Girls Under Ban. Bath ing girls were prohibited from par ticipating in any parades of the Rose Festival as the result of an order ISHUed yesterday by Chief of Police Jenkins. The chief ordered the police to arrest any girls who might enter a parade so garbed. The order was the result of a recent parade in which bathing girls were entered. "Razzferries" Are Ripe. Lucious ripe raspberries, believed to be the first to ripen in this vicinity, were brought to The Oregonian office and presented to the staff by Mrs. Joe Hovde, 1176 Greely street, yesterday. The berries were splendid specimens and were grown by Mrs. Hovde, in her back yard. Youths Plead Guiltt. Two youths, Eugene Kelly and Harry GardnS(r, yes terday pleaded guilty to simple larceny before "Circuit Judge Mc Court and were sentenced to one year each in the county jail with three months credit for the time they have cen confined. The pair had sold their loot to second-hand dealers. Former Rabbi Here on Visit. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, formerly Rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel of. this city, will occupy his former pulpit this evening. No seats are reserved but everybody is wel come to attend the service which be gins at S o'clock. Saturday morning services at 10:30. Sugar Theft Is Charged. John C. Kyle was arrested at Fourth and Yamhill streets yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with the theft of six sacks of sugar from J. A. Harding of Fifth and Yamhill streets. Kyle is a butcher and is 63 years of age. Sawmill Worker's Foot Crcshed. C. Stevens of Burlington, Or., suffered a crushed foot yesterday as the result of a timber falling upon him at the Burlington sawmill where he was employed. He was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital by the Ambulance Service company. Alleged Radicals Released. Three alleged radicals, Thomas R. Speak man. Joseph Clark and A. Kinman, weie rcieaaeo. yesieraay on bail rang BY LEONE CASS BAER. i NE of the first things a reporter learns when he goes .to work on a newspaper, if he hasn't learned it already in his rhetoric class of earlier training. Is not to call women by the professional titles of their individual husbands. .The habit which prevails in email towns of calling the wife of the most prominent citizen Mrs. Mayor, and speaking of Mrs. Dr. Jones or Mrs. Judge Smith, is all wrong. It was never more charmingly overdone than during the late war, when Mrs. Cap tains. Mrs. Colonels, and Mrs. First Lieutenants were heard on every tongue. A story told in newspaper Shrine dom illustrating the shortcoming is to the effect that a village paper headed its social column tbusly: "Mrs. Supertntendent-of-the-Street-C leaning-Department Smith entertained yesterday in honor of Mrs. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Brown and Mrs. Deputy Marshal Spivens." Perfectly Nice Women Wrong. Which is by way of prelude to say that two perfectly nice women who pointed out a girlish figure dashing into a suite of rooms on the mezza nine floor at the Multnomah were all wrong in their premises when they said, "There goes Mrs. Imperial Po tentate Garretson." She isn't Mrs. Imperial, etc. She is Mrs. Ellis Lewis Garretson, and to her friends she is Frances. To her husband, whose pal she is, she is "Fran." She is tremendously good looking, with an outdoorsey rich coloring -in her skin and a smile in her big brown eyes. She is a Tacoman and so proud of her husband and the place he oc cupies in Masonry that this little story could have been turned into a page about the imperial potentate if I hadn't insisted on hearing some thing about the wife of the imperial potentate. "I'm just a wife "and mother," she smiled. "That's aH there is to me." "Well." sezzi, "that's a life work, and a chapter in itself. Tell us about that." The wife of the imperial potentate picked up a wee pair of once-white shoes and smiled a mother smile. "Her name is Frances Marie; she BOURBONS LEAVE TONIGHT OREGON DELEGATES. SPECTA TORS GO OX SPECIAL.. is named Frances for me. and she is 7 years old. She has been with us here, and she is going on the trip with us to Seattle. I think she's like her daddy, and he says she's like me." Frances Marie's very youthful and charming mother paused and the im perial potentate said, "May I put In a word in this interview?" "As many as you will," I rejoined hospitably. "Will you Just please quote a mere husband as authority for the state ment that she is a wonderful wife and mother, a splendid home maker and a great pal? The year 1911 was the turning point in my life. That year saw me elected into the Imperial line, and saw me married. Since then I have had only . happiness and suc cess. Now I have my wife, my baby girl, and the highest office that Shrinedom can bestow on me." "Potentate In Playful. The imperial potentate tweaked the cutie ear of his pretty wife and she beseeched. "Please don't listen to all he says about me. Put 'n about the baby if you want to, and about the Shrine, but not that about me." "I won't," I promised. "I'll tell you about my one hobby," said Mrs. Garretson. "I'm interested in orphan babies. If I have an ob session it's the Tacoma Day Nursery. I'm on the board, and along with a lot of other women I spend most of my time working for the betterment of the poor little ones who are either motherless, fatherless, or both, or whose mothers have to leave the babies while they work." Mrs. Garretson said she has never seen such gorgeous decorations as Portland has had, in 'all the conven tions she has attended since 1911, and says our hospitality is unsur passed. - "I have visited In Portland before. and have enjoyed the trips about the city and had lots of fun. but never have X had so many charming and un expected courtesies extended me as on this visit. Our suite has been a bower of lovely roses, and every hour has been a happy one." Mr. and Mrs. Garretson and Frances Marie leave this morning for Tacoma, and tonight embark for Alaska with some 300 other pilgrims, for a fort night's fun. State Headquarters in San Fran cisco Will Be at Bellevne Hotel. Shriners in Party. Tonight a large number of .demo crats from all parts of Oregon will leave for San Francisco to attend the national convention. Most of the dele gates, as weiT as several score of spec tators, will go on the special train. The train arrangements have been in charge of Will Moore, collector of customs. In San Francisco the head quarters of the delegation will be at the Bellevue, although the headquar ters of the national committee will be at the Palace. All delegates will find rooms engaged for them, but what will happen to the spectators is an unknown matter, &s compara tively few who are planning the trip have arranged for accommodations. Among the many Shriners in Portland are a number who are delegates to the convention and these are going direct from this city to San Francisco. A dozen or more democrats in Portland planned mak ing the trip to San Francisco by auto mobile, but the gasoline shortage has interfered with this programme, so instead of going south to watch the performance, they concluded to re main at home. HI HALTS HORSE SHOW TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE DE PENDS ON W EATHER MAN. Matinee Tomorrow at 3 o'clock is Carded;-Queen Claire Will Be Honor Guest This Evening. . Inclement weather prevented the holding of the night horse show per formance at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field last night. Rain which fell during the afternoon put the show ring in such a condition that Manager T. T.' Strain decided to call the performance off. , Weather permitting, a performance will be held tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock, and the show will be brought to a close tomorrow with a matinee at 3 o'clock and the closing performance tomorrow night, when the royal pur ple ribbons will be awarded for the grand championships of the entire show. Parties holding tickets for last night's show may exchange them for tonight, Saturday afternoon or Sat urday night. A special feature of the show this evening will be the appearance of Queen Claire, her attendants and the Rose Festival directors, all of whom will be honor guests of the associa tion. The queen in her regal robes will be escorted in a manner befitting her noble dignity by J. D. Farrell, who will have his handsome cham pion driving horse. Old Glory, and the smartest of carts at the entrance to the field to drive the queen to her royal box. She will also have an es cort of several prize-winning ponies and will reign supreme over tonight's performance. Special musical num bers'Will be played In her honor and all numbers on the programme will pay homage to her majesty. Tonight's programme follows: 8:30 Class 20 Middleweight saddle horses 3-Jtaited. 8:45 Championship Heavy harness horses. 9:00 Championship Five-graited saddle horses. 9:15 Championship Light harnesi horses. 9:30 Championship Three-ffaited sad die horses. :4o special exniDition "jia oiory r Champion harnese horse of the Pacific coast, owned and driven by J. D. Farrell. 9:53 Drill by section of artillery U. S, A., stationed at the Oregon Agricul. tural college. 10:10 Special exhibition "Premier" Prize winner and jumper, owned by J. D. Farrell. 10:25 Championship Hunters. 10:40 Class 33 High Jump. George B. Thomas, new chairman of the board, who is 111. The board authorized allowances not to exceed $100 for railroad ex penses requested by the Portland Grade Teachers' association, the Prin cipals' association and the High School Teachers' association for their delegates to the National Education association convention at Salt Lake. Representatives of these organiza tions are expected to present reports at meetings to which the directors will be invited. The matter of erecting 24 needed portables for next fall was referred to the next meeting, called for Tues day at 8 P. M. It is understood that at this time Chairman George B. Thomas will renew the old custom of transacting business by committees instead of conferences and will make appointments for these. MALE CHORUS CONCERTS Tickets for concerts of the United Swedish Singers of the Pacific Coast Mme. Marie Sldenius Zendt, soloist. t the Auditorium next Saturday and Sunday nights now available at the box office, Sherman, Clay & Co., Fifth and Morrison. Reserved seats 75 cents and $1. Adv. GIRL CHARGES DRUGGING . X. TJmbrelt Is Arrested on Charge toy Miss EbcliDjr. A. N. Umbreit. who said he was cashier and bookkeeper at the Viking ba.kery, was arrested for Investiga tion at Park and Yamhill streets yes terday by Patrolman Kelly after pret ty Miss Esther Ebeling, 19 years of age, of 1547 East Sixteenth, street South, reported to the policeman that the man had shot her in the neck with a hypodermic needle. Umbreit was released when the girl refused to press charges against him. Miss Ebeling sobbed as she told her story at the police station. She said that the man had made advances to ward her and had offered to take her umbrella and take her by the arm. She said that she repulsed the ad vances and as she stood by the man she suddenly felt a sharp sting in the back of the neck and afterward felt herself growing faint and almost felL The police were of the opinion that the girl might have suffered a faint ing spell and imagined she felt the sting of a needle. disease at 80 Broadway during the .parade Tuesday night. The body was taken to the morgue. Mr. English carried a card in his pocket saying that in case of accident he wished Mrs. E. L. Clifford. 888 Syracuse street, to be notiifed. DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED Tom English Formerly Employed by Stan-difer Corporation. Tom English, who was reported to have dropped dead of heart disease while the electric parade was passing Wednesday night at tho southeast corner of Broadway nd Anketiy street, was formerly employed by the Standifer Construction company, ac cording to the information received by Deputy Coroner Goetsch, following an Investigation yesterday. The man was carried into a store at tho corner and Dr. A. B. Chapman of Indianapolis, Ind., and Dr. A. H. Mc Beth of Fort Wayne, visiting physi cians, were called from the crowd. They, however, pronounced the man dead. The body was turned over to the coroner's office. English Dies on Street. Thomas English, 45, died of heart Rose Carnival ' Visitors, Greetings ! 20 Cut S. H. tamns ijlven On everything sold in. our big Men's Store Special lot Men's and Young Men's SUITS Grades to $60 $4350 20 cut on all other suits. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House ' in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH SAWYER OUT ON BUSINESS Man Killed Near The Dalles Was Well Known. Here. E. B. Sawyer, who was killed in an automobile accident near The Dalles last Monday, was well and favorably known in Portland, according to C. O. Johnson, who had known Mr. Sawyer and his people for years. Mr. Johnson said yesterday that he had investigated fully the circum stances surrounding the trip of and accident to Mr. Sawyer and Miss F. F. Bailey, who accompanied him. and that he was positive that joy riding was no part of their object. Mr. John said that the couple were engaged to be married and were mutually inter ested In some timber land near The Dalles. They were on their way to In spect the tract when their automobile was upset, killing Mr. Sawyer and in juring Miss Bailey. Chinese Forces Mobilizing. AMOY, June 24. Reports received here from Chang Chow-Fu say that there has been a heavy concentration of troops in the Lengyong district of the province of Fukien. One of the Northwest's Great Banks I lip jjjW p- Meeting the Requirements of Trade at Home and Abroad -TYPICAL of the Northwest's progress, the United States National has been builded along broad and substantial lines. Its service is in keeping with its size the one suffering no lessen ing as the other has grown and developed. To individuals and institutions alike, a banking connection is afforded which combines the ability to serve with the desire to do so. Resources Over 35 Millions UnitedStates National Banlo SKth and Starl to break the parade lines to get ap paratus through. Neither fire did much damage. One damaged an auto mobile at Sixth and Pine streets, while the other was a chimney fire at Sixth and Washington streets. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sym pathy durins: our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and father. . MRS. LOUISE GEIGER Adv. AND FAMILY. Fires Interrupt Parade. Two downtown fires broke out dur ing the parade Tuesday night. In each case it was necessary for the police Pictures to Cherish! Pictures of the wonder ful festivals! of your jour ney home! of your vaca tion wanderings! Prompt service here for kodaks and fresh films. Our developing and printing are . the best and it's prompt! COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth SU Bet- Alder and Morrison 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. Thomas P. Kcnnard Is Dead. LINCOLN. Neb.. June 24. Thomas P. Kcnnard, one of the founders of the city of Lincoln, ex-state treasurer and member of the commission which located the state capital here, died tonight, aged 92 years. SCHOOL DIRECTORS SEATED NEWLY ELECTED BOARD MEM BERS LEARX OF DUTIES. ing from 130 to J300 each. The men City Teachers' S100 Rail Bill Al were inaiciea on cnarges of criminal syndicalism. Why the Milk' Cure? Because it increases the quantity, improves the quality and stimulates the circula tion of the blood. The Moore Sani tarium. East 47, office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. On July 10, 1920, I will sell at public auction for cash complete veneer and box factory at Castle Rock, Wash. Write J. M. Loring. re ceiver. Castle Rock, Wash. Adv. Plaster Board, beaver bo.-rd. Cor. nell board for walls and ceilings. Timmi. Cress & Co., 184 Second at- Adv. Drink Ruby Mist, that delicious beverage served at all fountains, and refreshment stands. Adv. Plates that please. Dr. E. C Ross man, specialist, S07 Journal bids Adv Insist on Ruby Mist, at all foun tains and refreshment stands Adv. Kiuuibek Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 11SS. Adv. Dr. H. Sexier, dentist, returned Adv. lowed;; No Action Taken on 24 Portable Houses. William F. Woodward and F. L. Shull, newly-elected school directors, last night at a special session, took their places on the board, and, owing to the absence of two of the senior members, were giver a thorough in itiation into their duties. In order to secure a quorum of the former board it was necessary to hold a temporary meeting at the home of Director Pride of Portland . Petunias Are Winning National Reputation Originated and grown by SWISS Floral Co. East 7th and Hancock Sts. Seeds Sold All -Over the U. S. A. Food Riots Grip Bremen. BERLIN. June 24. The Vossicho Zeitung reports food riots at Bremen, where the markets and shops have been compelled to sell at prices dic tated by the public. V St. Johns Knights End Meet. .TOLEDO, O.. J une 24. The ICnights of St. John In the closing session jf the international' convention today elected Lawrence Schunk, Celina, O., supreme president. ' To All Shriners Welcome Our most sincere wish is that Portland has measured up to your ' expectation and that you will take with you only pleasant thoughts of your( sojourn, Fitting gifts for your dear ones at home are here for your inspection. We Invite Your Patronage STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON STREET, Between Third and Fourth Teachers' Examinations NOTICE is hereby given that the COUntV superintendent nf Mi.l t nnma h County. Oregon, will hold the regu lar examination of annlirants for state certificates at Room 720. Court house. Portland, commencing Wednes day, June 30. 1920, at 8:30 A. M.. and continuing until 4 P. M. of Saturday. July 3. The programme is as follows: Wednesday Forenoon. U. S. History. Penmanshin. Music and Drawing. Vednedsy Afternoon. Physiology. Reading. Manual Train ing. Composition. Domestic Science, Methods in Reading. Course of Study for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic Thursday Forenoon. Arithmetic, History of Education. Psychology, Methods in Georgraphv, Mechanical Drawing. Domestic Aft, Course of Study for Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon. Grammar, Geography. Stenography. American Literature, Physics, Type writing, Methods In Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon. Theory and Practice, Orthography (Spelling). Physical Geography, Eng lish Literature, Chemistry. Friday Afternoon. School law. Geolocv. Alsrehra r-liri 1 Government. Saturday Foresoon. Geometry. Botany. Saturday Afternoon. General History, Bookkeeping W. C. ALDEUSON. Superintendent. AN ALLWOOL SUIT WILL SERVE YOU BEST For picnic days If you love to get out in the big out doors it will pay you to see our com plete and varied stock of Khaki Outing Clothes Canoe Blankets Indian Robes ' Cartoe Pillows Camping Blankets and Auto Robes all of which are moderately priced. and costs no more than any other kind; if you buy from the manufacturer. AND we are the manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Ready-to-Wear All-Wool Clothing and are operating: right here in Portland the LARGEST manufacturing clothing plant west of Chicago! YOU didn't know it? Well, it's time you did ! because it means that now you can avail yourself of the opportunity to select one of these splendid All-Wool garments from our wide and varied assortment at rock-bottom prices. VJT7E cari undersell retail dealers on fine All-Wool Clothes because we buy our fine woolens from some of the largest mills in the country and make them into Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits right here in our big tailoring shops. DIRECT selling from Maker to Wearer further en ables us to sell for less and as our manufacturing costs have recently decreased we are making a special discount of 10 on all Ready-Made Clothing. ALL-WOOL SUITS for MEN to $54 $27 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE f Largest Manufacturing Clothiers West of Chicago ENTIRE WOOLEN MILL BUILDING THIRD AND MORRISON Men's and Boys Complete Outfitters Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO T THE HOTEL STEWART On Geary St., Just off Union Sqnara, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate ratea. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c (Sundays 75c), Dinner $1.25 (Sundays 11.50). Municipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It la advisable to make reservations in advance of arrival. BEAVER DQARD tSk FOR BETTER WALLS $Z AND CEILINGS RASMTJSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts. IB Ml Beantifnl Soarenlr "Our National Bouquet" The only production of its kind in the world, sold only in Oregon. This deeply interesting work of art, lithographed on satin finished linen. should be in every home. Price J1.00, oy mall zsc extra. V. S. State Flower Man fn- 305 McKay Bldtc cor. 3d and Stark. OREGON APPLE ORCHARDS For sale at $500, 10 to 60 acres in bearing-, planted and owned by Arthur B. Thomas, Horticulturist, Forest Grove, Oregon. ' Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 J i First St., Portland, Or. SHOES WEAR LONGER When you walk In comfort: o do stock ings. A package of Allen's Foot-Kasse. tbs antiseptic powder to shake Into the shoes and sprinkle In the boot-bath, gives you that "old shoe" comfort and eaves wear. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or iew shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking some Allen's Foot-Base in each shoe In the xn or nine Sold everywhere. Adv. THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTS PKX0NCS TOOTH IOT SOLO CVCRVWNCRI . I ' t i : ft ' 1 tJ-1-25