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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1916)
THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, TniJKSDAT, JULY 20, 1916. RAIDERS SWOOP ON THIRST PARLORS Police in Two Squads Invade Places and Seize Liquor , and Several Persons. THREAT TO WRECK MADE 1'rosccutor Declares Kquipmeiit May He Destroyed if Violations of Dry Law Continue Jail y Makes Woman Hysterical. Two squads of Portland police, act ing at the same hour, descended on the demon rum in two different es tablishments yesterday at noon, mak ing captives and confiscating the sup ply of liquor. Both places raided are said to have been doing a prospering business over open bars. City Detectives Moloney, Cahill. Hill, Hyde and Abbott, and Patrolman Sher wood, raided the thirst-parlor of Everett V. Parsley, at 22 North Tenth street. As the officers entered a wom an and two men stood at the finely equipped bar, with whisky in glasses before them, it is said. In a basement room slumbered George B. Lane, obviously from the effects of too much liquor. He was hustled to the patrol wagon and charged with drunkenness. ,ln addi tion to arresting Parsley, the officers took to the station three witnesses. They are Marie Moore, William Taub, of 31 North Sixth street, and Ike Crutch, of 942 East Carruthers street. Woman Becomes Hyterlcal. "Hard luck, eh?" queried Parsley. Here I'm pinched, and me just 'work lne' three dass." In the women's quarters at the City Jail, Marie Moore became hysterical. As she was being questioned her speech suddenly deserted her. Her lips moved dumbly, and she signed for pen cil and naper that she might tell her wishes to Matron Sampson. An hour elapsed before she partly regained her composure, when her speech returned to' her. At the same moment that the detec tives entered the North Tenth street place. Police Lieutenant Harms, with Patrolmen Schum. Butler, Powell and Richards, walked into The Tunnel, os tensibly a soft-drink establishment, at 0 North sixth street. uney arresieu L. B. Newman, who was in charge, and held James Garrick as a witness. The latter arrived from England only week ago. He berated the officers for bis arrest. Kqulpment May Be Wrecked. From the Tenth-street bar the offi cers seized three quarts of whisky, while the Sixth-street bar yielded an equal amount, together with a large quantity of empty bottles. Both places have been under the espionage of the police for some time. Deputy District Attorney Deich, who was active In the planning of the raids, declared yesterday that, if prohibition violations continue, the demolishing of all bar equipment may be considered necessary in future raids. Parsley pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law last April. At that time he received a sus pended sentence from Municipal Judge Langguth. Later he appeared as a witness for the state in the prosecution of the liquor cases against Bennie Miles and Irvie Hutchinson. Bail for Newman and Parsley was fixed, at $250 each. PHEASANTS ARE FREED STATE UAJIB COMMISSION SK.NDS PAIRS TO BEXD. tacada, are at the Perkins on their honeymoon. J.. Hatch and daughter, of Gasfon. are at the Nortonia. J. S. Austin, of Salem, is registered a.t the Washington. E. J. Duffy.' of Priaeville, is regis tered at the Imperial. R. B. Leach, of Washington, D. C, is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knudsen. of Uma tilla, are at the Imperial. A. J. Wiley, of Boise, registered at the Portland yesterday. E. W. Slurry, of Seatttle, registered at the Seward yesterday. , M. L." Fox. of Husum. Wash., is regi stered at the Nortonia. J. R. Knox, of Prineville. registered at the Perkins yesterday. JJ. N. Blumensadt. -of Rainier, regis tered at the Eaton yesterday. George Fanning, of Taholah. Wash., s registered at the Cornelius. M. Drinkhall registered at the Ore gon yesterday from Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, of Salem. registered at the Washington. A. F. Sether, of Roseburg. regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. Captain T. J. Macgenn. of the steamer Breakwater, is at the Perkins. Rudolph Scheel, of Pendleton, was an arrival yesterday at the Oregon. Mrs. J. E. Beekman and daughter, of Jacksonville, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wifson. of Los Angeles, are at the Washington. Millard Patterson, of El Paso, reg istered at the Cornelius yesterday. W. E. Preston was an arrival at the Nortonia yesterday from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Browne, of Colfax. Wash., are registered at the Portland. Mabel Alverson registered at the Seward yesterday from Walja Walla. Mr. and Mrs. "Victor Murdock. of Wichita. Kan., are registered at the Seward. Gus Bothman. who come to Portland in "84 and took up a homestead in Washington County, but lived in this city for the past 25 rears, left Satur day to visit relatives and friends in Chicago. He will be , absent about three months and will return, accom panied by his brother, Fred, and Mrs. Bothman, who contemplate going into business somewhere on the Coast. Mr. Bothman has property interests in the city and some timber land on Gale's Creek, eight miles from Forest Grove. SCOUTS FORGING AHEAD Ll'NCHEON OP EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE SHOWS ENTHUSIASM. J.-.OO Mere at State Farm Are Ready for Distribution Willamette Val ' ley Well Stocked. The first 24 pairs of 3000 Chinese pheasants to be liberated in Oregon this season by the State Fish and Game Commission will go forward today to Beml. where they will be set free. Carl Shoemaker, State Game Warden, and W. Ij. Finley. State Biologist, returned vesterdav from the state game tarm, where they found the first 1500 birds ready to be sent out. "The birds were never in better con dition than they are this year," said Mr. Shoemaker. "The loss of the chicks at the state farm ha been extremely low and the young pheasants are strong and lively." The 1500 bird3 will be distributed at various points where it is desired to plant them for game purposes. The Willamette valley will not get any new birds this season because of the fact that they are thought to be sufficiently plentiful throughout that section of the Htate already to afford good hunting for sportsmen. Remaining at the state game farm are 1500 young pheasants, ranging from one day to two weeks old. that will be kept until they are olvl enough to be distributed. 4 2 Send in Mail Orders For any of the splendid un derpriced specials offered on BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS to us for developing and printing.' Films left before 6 P. M. ready by 11 A. M. ."Hit q.uality' Store of- Portland "BUTTERICK FASHIONS" Copy 25c and any 10c or 15c pattern FREE. Butter ick Patterns are "best by any MARCEL WAVING by our specialist assures the most artistic and expert work at moderate prices. Beauty C. H. Davis, Jr., Is Elected Chal rman of Governing Body of Loral Branch of Boy Scouts. That the support being tendered the Boy Scouts during the formation of their organization plans is of a sub stantial nature was demonstrated at a luncheon of the executive committee held yesterday at the Hotel Benson. Undiminished enthusiasm for the scout movement was the distinguishing fea ture or tne meeting and. according to national f ield Scout Comm issinncr H D. Cross, no group of men In the coun try has shown greater activitv in for warding the work of the scouts. Plans for a systematized establish ment are now in the hands of sub-com mittees, and the selection of headauar- ters and an executive secretary will be unaertaKen shortly. the chairman of the executive com mittee for the first year will he a. w uavis, Jr., who was elected at yester day's meeting. The committee rhnsn f6r the selection of headquarters is composed or J. Fred Larsen. Edward ooKingnam and Guy W. Talbot. The committee appointed to select an execu tive secretary is composed of C H DaviJ. Jr.. W. W. Cptton. Guy W. Tal- Dot, H. 13. Angell and Frank Kerr. It la expected that the work of these com mittees win Be completed within a few days. FERULLO COMING TO OAKS Noted Band Leader Is Same Who Played Here at Fair In 1905. Ferullo, who will open his concert engagement at the Oaks Sunday after noon, is the same Signor Francesco Fe rullo who was here at the fair in 1905. He is also the band leader who was among the popular ones at San Fran ciscb last year. Ferullo in 1905 was just finding i place in the highest circles of musical fame. He was very young. The Ital ian genius has ince developed, and though he won the crowds then, his popularity is more marked now. Two special cars will arrive in Port land Saturday night with the band and all their accoutrements. Miss Victor Ine Hayes, a young singer, accompanies the band. She sings at every perform ance. The concerts will begin at the Oaks Sunday afternoon and will be given every afternoon and evening. CITY TO BUY SUPPLIES Purchase of l'ccd, Gasoline and Fuel Oil to Be Authorized. An ordinance, with an emergency clause attached, was prepared yester day and will be considered at the next meeting of the City Council relative to the purchase of feed, gasoline, dis tillate and fuel oil for the city. Most of the contracts for furnishing feed, gasoline, distillate and fuel oil for the city expire about September 1. It is stated in the proposed ordinance that the contract shall cover a period not to exceed one year. 2 HELD TO GRAND JURY M. Hunter and AY. Smith Accused of Taking Automobile. To discourage the almost nightly theft of automobiles by joy-riders and wayward youths. Municipal Judge Langguth at yesterday morning's ses sion of court, held William Hunter, 21 years old. and William Smith, 18 years old, to the Grand Jury. Bail was fixed at $500 each. The young men. who are in the mes senger service. were arrested early Tuesday morning by Patrolman A. L. Long, at Twentieth and Johnson streets. They had moved the car of H. M. Covey from in front of his resi dence at Twenty-first and Johnson streets, it was charged. PERS0NAL MENTION. G. Williamson, of Salem, is at the Eaton. J. 1.. Smith, of St. Helens, is at the Oregon. .T. T.. Potter, of Mill City, is at the Oregon. W. W. Crawford, of Albany, is at the Seward. Ira Bonner, of Fresno. Cal.. is at the Cornelius. E. U Maincs, of Indianapolis, is at the Eaton. W. F. Thompson, of Nchalem. is at the Perkins. .' Edna Clausen, of The Dalles, is at the Cornelius. H. Von der Hellen, of Medford, is at the Imperial. . George F. Thompson, of Seattle, is Mhe Nortonia. Miss Mabel Withycombe. of Salem, Is at the Portland. T D. Pitts, of Weed. Cal., Is regis tered at the Eaton. BOARD WILL RECEIVE BIDS School directors Meet Today to Con sider Contracts for Supplies. Bids for school suprlies for the com ing year will be received by the School Board at the regular meeting this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock. Contracts for painting a number of school buildings will be presented for approval and there is a mass of other business to be transacted. A number of school officials are ab sent from the city, although the Direc tors are here. School Superintendent Alderman is still in the East and will probably return the first of next week. School Clerk Thomas is at the home of his father in Marion County, having been called there by the serious illness of his father. CHIROPRACTORS Members of the Chiropractor Association of Oregon. Bocbman. Dr. C. 405 Rothchlld Bldg. ' Main 2832. Grrtnrr, Ir. Matilda M.. 702 Swetland Bldg. Main 4095. Lavalley. Dr. J. E, Allisky Bldg.. Main 6S43. Lehman, Dr. F. O., 4t8 Abington Kids. .Mam 6718. vVattcra, Dr. Raymond E Swetland Bldg. ilarshaU 1S32. k. s I 2 aaamnnBaBHnmBaaaaaama Some Reasons Why You Should Shop Here Today We. Might Name Hundreds More Come and See for Yourself i : . i, , MEN $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.10 Every shirt in this sale today is really good value for any mail's money at the regular selling prices. At this greatly reduced price they cannot be" du plicated. Your choice of laundered or soft cuffs, such materials as madras, plain and corded crystal and crepe cloths in plain and self -figured effects. Smart new patterns blue, black and lavender stripes and a variety of effective combinations. Fit and workmanship such as found in the best $1.50 and $2 grades. "Pick" of these splendid shirts Thursday $1.10. $1.00 Night Shirts 79c Celebrated "Fruit of the Loom" muslin night shirts, plain rvj white with brajd trim of white, red or blue. Full cut. Extra yiv well' made. These finest, most serviceable $1.00 sleeping garments Thursday 79c. Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Fir. Stationery and Many Vacation Needs Are Reduced 25c Playing Cards, Bicycle and Whist, package 19. 50c boxes Poker Chips (100 in box) special 41. 15c Linen Writing Tablets, ruled or plain, each 8. 35c Itaylawn Stationery and Corre spondence Cards, box 28r. 25c Traveler's Fountain Pen Ink, bottle 19. I-P Loose Leaf Memorandum Note Books, ?2.50 down to 95. Waterman's and (ionklin's Self filling Fountain Pens, $10 to S12.50. Stationery Shop, Main Floor. $5.00 to $6.50 Corsets $1.98 A big sale of broken lines and discontinued models in some of our best standard corsets. Fancy brocades and plain materials in white and pink. Both low and high bust models. ' All sizes in the lot special Thursday only $1.98. Limited quantity at this sale price try and ar range to be here early. Corset Shop, Third Floor. Kitchen ware A Big Sale Continuing Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Offering Splendid Bargains $3 Martha Washington e I QQ Kiectrio Irons, special iw J 113.50 Maytag Wash- I I QQ Ing Machines, now at v I $2.25 Brown and White f I 00 Cooking set. reduced to 0 $1.75 3 - piece Aluminum Ql Saucepan Set. now for $1.75 Hardwood Tube I OQ Bench, special at only I $1.25 Galvanized WashQQf. Tubs, now selling: for"" $1.25 Step Stools. 26 In. 7Qn high, now on sale at only " $1.20 Stepladders, 6 feet 00 high, on special sale atwUu $2.65 Clothes Wringer, M OQ 10-inch rolls, special at $1.50 Copper Bottom! OQ Wash Boilers. No. 8. atli3 25c Wall Clothes Hacks. I Q. now reduced to. each, 1 wl 25c Wooden Towel Roll ers, reduced for this sa 35c Wooden Rollins' Pins. C special for this sale at... I wU 60e Fancy Wooden 1m- Q7 ported Salt Boxes, now at "J I l 40c Wash Boards, reduced QOf for this week to. each.wu $1.50 Folding- Ironing-C, I 10 Boards, special at only will w 40c Wire Clothes Line. 0 p 100 feet, on special sale at""" $1.50 Wire Meat Safes, on QQp special sale now at onlywOw !;l9c Alumi- 00 1-quart Stewpan ' at u 70o Wearever num $1.25 Waffle Irons, spe cial for this week, each 60c Iron Skillets, on sale at the special price of 98c 52c Frying: Pans, reduced for I 0 this sale to - only. each. I0U Tin Pie Pans, nine-inch sire, specially reduced to Jelly Cake Pans, nine-En Inch size, reduced to only 3 u 20c Dover Egg Beaters. reduced for this week to 35c Ladd E (f e Beaters. reduced for this week to' $1.60 Universal Food Choppers, special 60c Imported Tea and Coffee Canisters, at onl 50c Wire Knife andOQn Fork Baskets, special at'wM Enameled Salt and Pep- I On per Shakers, special, each 0U Tin Palls, two-quart I n size, special at. each. Uy I6c ,31c .dt$l.l9 37 c 73c plate, cup and saucer, at 90c Crumb Brush and COn Tray Set. special at onlyOJJb $1.50 White Enameled QQ. Slop Jars, now selling it3u 90c Shovels, short han- COn dies and round point.Ouli $3.50 Galvanized AshCOnQ Cans, special at onlyMiUJJ Garden Hose. Red In- C In 50 feet, vwi I w Red In- (C QQ 50 feet333 dian. '.i-inch. Garden Hose, dian. fi-inch. O'Cedar Mops, two sizes. 7ta now. selling at $1.25 and ' !u O'Cedar Polish, selling at OC. $2.60. $1.50. $1. 60c andi3b 25c Lunterol Furniture O I n Polish, specially priced at I 35c Sanitary Sw e e p i n k OQ Compound. 5 pounds. f or Basement. Fifth Street. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE Now in progress, and suites reduced. Hundreds of separate piece Eighth Floor. July Sale of Drugs and Toiletries $1 Rubberized Cretonne Pull man Aprons, special 69. 75c Rubberized Cretonne Pullman Aprons, 49. ?1 Rubberized Cretonne Roll- ups, 49c?. 35c Wash Cloth Cases, 29 25c Silk Face Sponges, 2l 30c Whisk Brooms, each 21 25c Renewable Buffers, 19 Orange Sticks, priced, ea. 5 Imperial Nail Powder, 21 50c Veda Rose Rouge at 39 10c Flexible Emery Boards Bath Salts, odds, ends, 49 50c Steams' Rouge, now 39 Sunshine Rouge, priced 50 Onglace, for the nails, 50i 50c Veda Face Powder 25 50c LaBlache Face Powder, special 39. 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Face Cream, 43 $1 Dr. Berry's Freckle Cream for 90. ; 50c Pompeian Massage Cream, special 40 Formaldehyde Fumigators, good for 2000 cub. ft., 40 Formaldehyde Fumigators, good for 1000 cub. ft. 22c? Jap Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes for 25f. $1 Hair Brushes, cushion back, penetrator style, 69 Peroxide of Hydrogen, one fourth pound, 7, Vi lb. for 11 Toilet Goods Shop, Main Floor. Clearaway of Women's SUITS If you want a smart suit to finish out the Summer or start the Fall season with, here's a splendid opportunity! Good wool suits of light-weight gabardines, serges, worsteds, tweeds, poplins and fancy mixtures in all the smartest modes of the moment. f Some are quite plain tailored, while others are semi-dressy and all are exceptionally good values! Thursday at 'these drastic urjderprices : $25.00-$29.50 Suits at ; $32.50-$35.00 Suits at . $37.50-$48.50 Suits at $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. $2.50 to $4.00 House Dresses $1.98 A ROUSING THREE DAYS' SALE About 300 of the best values in house dresses you've ever seen! Fancy striped and figured lawns and pretty cotton voiles. Some are made with white collar and vestee, others have fancy collars of self ma terials. Skirts on both full and plain models. Excellent values at the regu lar prices very special for three days at only $1.98. House Dress Shop, Third Floor. Women's and Children's Underwear Reduced Splendid Garments in Correct Summer Weights and Styles. Come and See Them " ; 35c CHILDREN'S S1-S1.25 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, 79& "Athena" brand union suits, made of fine light-weight cotton. Band tops, low neck, sleeveless and tight knees. Sizes from 4 to 8. 20c TO 40c WOMEN'S VESTS, PANTS, 15c Broken lines of sizes. Light weight for Summer. Vests fancy style, pants tight and lace knees, drawstring top. Two for only 25c. f5c WOMEN'S SHAPED UNION SUITS AT 39c Extra sizes only. Fine grade of cotton union suits, V neck,1 tight or lace-trimmed knees. Wanted style. 50c CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, 25C Broken lines of sizes, 2 to 10 years. Light-weight cotton, tight or lace knees, low neck and sleeve less. Your choice of 'the lot ' 25c. KNIT PANTS, 15C "Athena" cotton garments, sizes 2 to . 16 years. Pants with band top and knee length. 35c grade, reduced now to only, the pair 15c. 20c CHILDREN'S WAISTS FOR 12'2C "Acorn" knitted waists, with taped buttons and hose supporter fasteners. 2 to 12- years of age. Knit Underwear Shop, Main Floor Sale of Women's and Children's 'Kerchiefs 35c-50c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 25c Finest quality linen, medium and heavy weights. Hand hem stitched or -inch hems. Just right for initial or fancy embroid ering. Six now for only $1.35. 35c Broken Lines Handkerchiefs, 17c Choice of fancy initials, fig ured crepe de chine, crossbar, all linen, with bobbinette edge, hem stitched and embroidered corners in several styles. Six for 85c 15c Swiss Embroidered 'Handkerchiefs at 9c Fine lawn handkerchiefs, all embroidered. Some with corner designs, others with scalloped edges. Choice of white or colored novelties. On sale now 6 for 45c, each for only 9c. 100 dozen Children's Kerchiefs, dozen 20c, each 2. Handkerchief Shop, Ma.in Floor. 20c Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,' 12 Vic Broken lines of initial hand kerchiefs for women and boys. Good large size, with well-embroidered initials and all pure linen. Several different lines. 15c and 20c Novelty Handkerchiefs, 10c . Broken lots fancy figured.'awn ing striped, sports, colored novel ties' with initials, solid color chif fon finish and other unique ef fects. Pinks, "blues, lavender, grays, tans, greens. Each 10c or specially priced at three for 25c. Children's 8c and 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c P 1 a i nt unlaundered handker chiefs, with hand - embroidered initials, also soft-finish plain style. Six for 25c, each only 5c. Groceries 'Royal Banquet Butter, Roll 65c Made fresh daily in our own creamery, in the most modern style hurn from purest cream. Perfection Flour The Sack, $1.15 Preferred by particular house wives for all baking purposes. Kenton Bacon, fine loin backs, whole or l4 strips, lb. 17 V4. California Apricots,extra choice dried fruit, pound 15. Black Figs. California cooking variety, 3 lbs. iiTiC- SeedleFs Raisins, fine re-cleaned quality, 3 lbs. 3of. Maggi Soups, in tablets, very convenient, dozen 55. Black Tea, choice English break fast for icing, lb. 3of . Kidney Beans, prepared, No. 2 cans, dozen $1.30, can 1 110s. Fancy Rice, large head, 5-lb. cloth sacks, 39f . Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. Special Showing of Newest Waists at $2.50 Some unusually pretty voile, dotted Swiss and pongee waists made on smart lines, today at this very mod erate price. We have specialized on waists at $2.50 and can offer a very wide as sortment for your selection at this moderate cost. Some are lace trimmed, others are shown with the new French revers and many with ruffles and dainty touches of color. All sizes in many styles at 2.50. -Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. 40 Single Pairs Curtains V2 Price and Less Today Nets, Scrims, Laces for Your Se lection at These Great Underprices 91.25 Curtains, pair at only 49c- I $2.75-53.75 Curtains, pair at 81.1 J $2.00 Curtains, pair at only 93f $4.00-?5.50 Curtains, pair at $1.19 $9.00 Curtains, pair at only $3.65 , Curtain Shop. Seventh Floor. ! 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartnian, of Es- 1