Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 28, 1918, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTOE MORNING OREGONTAN. FRIDAY. JUKE 2S. ,1913. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 60015 eunday Editor , Main 7070. A Advertising Department . . .Main 7070. A 60U5 fcuporlmendent ot Building. Main 7070. A SOUS AMUSEMENTS. HEtLIO (Broadway at Taylor) Biblical spectacle drama, "The Wanderer." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway at Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "The Woit." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S; 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. ETRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures; continuous. - LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, dally, afternoon and night. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willamette River) Band concerts and diversified en tertainment afternoon and night. OKEGON'IAJf S AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Orego nian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance: Barvlew, Or F. C. Robinson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bay Ocean, Or H. L. King Brighton, Or A. W. Row Carson. Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin and Carl A. Smith Columbia Beach. Or. ..Guy Lawrence Kcola, Or Canon Beach Mere. Co. I'lavel, Or Mrs. J. H. Ella Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan Gearhart, Or. . .W. I. Robinson Long Beach. Wash....W. E. Slrauhal Manhattan Beach, Or.. Mrs. E. Elden Manzanlta, Or E. Kardell Kahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Newport, Or O. J. Herron Ocean Park, Wash. Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wn., Lewis Burlingame Rockaway, Or. ......... .Frank Miller Seaside, Or J. H. Jones Seavlew, Wash H. E. Perrin Tillamook, Or....... J. 8. Lamar Wheeler, or R. H. Cany THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS on Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Sebvice Flao Dedicated. Services will be held at the Congregation Ahaval Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbli R. Abrahamson will officiate. The service flag of Congregation Ahavl Sholom was dedicated Friday evening, June 21, by D. Soils Cohen, who gave a very In epiring and patriotic address, a star was dedicated to each of the following young1 men: Dr. IT. Ll Rosenberg, Dr. Isaac Dellar. Dr.' Alfred Schilt, Juliu Conn, Milton Gevurtz, Louis Gevurtz, Harry Fisher, Gus Fisher, Alvin Olest, Leonard Krause, William Krause, David Levy, James Gilbert. Daniel Robinson, Leo Lesser, David Rosenthal, Meyer Winkleman, Isador Winkleman, Morris Richter. ' A. L. Segal, Alfred Gordon, Alex Klapper, Samuel Stein. Checker of Leather Goods Needed. the United States Civil Servic Com mission announces an examination for weigher, packer and checker of leading goods for the Ordnance Department, to be. held at Portland, on July 10, to fill the position of weigher, packer and checker, for the Ordnance Department here. Salary $1200 , per Annum. Ex amination consists only of filing an application prior to closing business on July 10, 1918. Application blanks and full information may be obtained by applying to Martin K. Wigton, Local Secretary Board of United States Civil Eervice Examiners, at the Portland, Oregon, postoffice, or to the Secretary Eleventh United States Civil Service District, 303 Postoffice Building, Be attle. Kelit Famtit Meet Tomorrow. The annual reunion of the KeHy Family will be held at the home of Mrs. Emily Kelly Shaver at Pine Knot, tomorrow. It will be an all day meeting. Dinner will be served at 1 o'clock. Those go ing in machines should go out the Ter willinger Boulevard taking the Hoff man road beyond Bertha. At Nesmith station, about a mile beyond the Port land Hunt Club, a branch road to the left leads to the Shaver place. Oregon Electric trains leave Jefferson street station at 11:17 A. M. and North Bank 1:15 P. M. Get off at Pine Knot. Women on Juries to Be Discussed. The question of women serving on Jur ies will be discussed tomorrow at the Civic League luncheon in the college room of the Hazelwood. The subject Is taken up at this time in connection with a bill to be -presented to the next session of the Legislature. Mrs. Millie Trumbull and Judge W. N. Gatens will argue for women on juries and II. B. Beckett will champion the negative 6lde. KAiLWiT Compant Sued. G race Quick, as administratrix of the estate of Helen Metzger, deceased, yesterday started suit in the Circuit Court for $7500 in damages against the Portland Kailway, Light & Power Company as the result of Injuries sustained by Miss Metzger June 27, 1917, from .which she died the following day. Miss Metzger. 'while driving a machine, was struck by an interurban train at Hogan sta tion on tne ureanam line. Food Win, Win The War. Don't . waste it. Buy Monopole Steel Cut Coffee, vacuum packed 15 ounces net In the celebrated Economy Fruit Jar, quart size at 40c per jar, thereby sav ing tin and have remaining free a quart jar in -which to can your War Garden fruits and vegetables. Ask your Grocer. House of Monopole, Wad hams and Kerr Bros. Adv. French And Belgians Meet Tonight. The French and Belgian residents of Portland are asked to meet tonight -with the Franco-Beige so iety at the City Hall, at 8 o'clock, when plans for participating In the Fourth of July parade will be made. It is hoped to have a big representation In this divi sion. Miss Lamoot to Lecture. Miss Sazon Lamont. of the domestic science teach In? staff of the Portland public schools will lecture on canning this afternoon at 3 o clock at the auditorium of Meier & Frank's store. The lecture is one of a series under the auspices of the Oregon Agriculture College. Warehouse, 20,000 Sq. ft. Good elevator, abundance light. Central lo cation, favorable lease. All or part. staver, -Marshall 14oS. Adv. POSLA&l EXCELS WORST ECZEMA That results should show overnight is a great deal to expect of any skin Remedy except Poslam. But Poslam differs from all other remedies in pos sessing healing energy in a more con centrated and more active form. That is the reason why in stubborn J'Jcrema it shortens the time of treat ment and drives away minor troubles before they become serious. It is a pacifying balm to angry irri tated surfaces. Sold everywhere. For free sample Write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fresher, -better by the dailv use o Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adv. CONQUERING JAMES O'NEILL LAUDS THE ENNOBLING EFFECT OF ARMY Uniform Transforms Spirit of Drafted Man and Imbues Him With Patriotism, Says Eminent Actor. BY LEONE CASS BAER. W1 E were speaking of the drafted boys who went through Port land Tuesday, James O'Neil and I, and Mr. O'Neil had a bit of interesting chat to make about the ecnobling effect of the American uniform. A drafted lad comes into the Army meybe a bit reluctantly, we'll say, and without enthusiasm. Possibly his shoulders sag a bit' or are bent, may hap he's some underweight, and isn't particularly strong, although, of course. he is in good enough health to have been accepted. I saw dozens such to day. I'll wager you," said James O'Neil, "that in six weeks the relatives and friends of those boys won't know them. 'It is the -uniform of honor that will transform the youth. He will stand upright and his chest will be up. So will his chin. He will have taken on weight and he will be intensely pa- tiiotic. He will be surcharged with a tremendous desire to fight, and the sooner he is sent against the enemy the better pleased he's going to be. When a man puts on the American uni form he wants to live up to it. He feels that he Is expected to do It honor, just as the uniform honors him. If you talk to any young men in the camps they tell you Invariably that they are well-fed, splendidly treated. To a man they'll tell you that they like their soldier mates and officers. and that they want to outdo all the others in the big fight. Doesn't it seem logical then that boys who have this spirit when in camp on their own soil will be doubly eager to shine when tl.ey face enemies in Europe? "All reports sent out by British ana French from the front teil of the cour age and valor of American troops. It is the spirit that is within them tnat the French see and make note of, and that spirit was born in the American camps. It is my keen regret and echoed in the hearts of my two boys that they have both been unable to pass the physical tests. "Eugene, my youngest boy, and a promising playwright whose sketches and plays are Ju3t now becoming well krown, has had a pulmonary trouble for two years which has necessitated his 'iving in the open among the pine trees. My elder boy, James Junior, too has not been able to pass the test al though he has tried time and again. "If I were younger I'd go. I come fiom a country, Ireland, whose people are soldiers by instinct and preference. For over 250 years they have lived on promises In Ireland, and yet with their hearts aweary and their very souls worn out with hopes deferred, they have gone Into the conflict nobly, and More Condemnation Suits Started. Three more condemnation euits were started yesterday by the City of Port land in the programme to procure suf ficient ground for the Marquam Gulch park and playground. In the uit against C. P. Smith and others the city contends the property Is not valued at more than $3500 although the defend ants have refused to sell for that price. One suit Is directed against Nicoletta Dimarco, who owns property upon which the city has placed the value of $1904, and the third defendant is Pietro Perardinelll who has refused to sell his property at the city's offer of $932. 65 Gallons or Wins Found. Another alleged Illicit liquor merchant was taken Into custody .yesterday, when Deputy Sheriff George Hurlburt. ar rested Joseph Wohlgenuth at Third and Salmon streets. ' The man had several bottles of wine In his possession- when arrested, and led the deputy to the Repose Hotel. Twenty-third and Savier streets, where he turned over 65 gal lons of wine and 60 cases of beer ex tract. It Is alleged he has regular liquor customers In South Portland, and it was while In the act of making some deliveries that he was arrested yesterday. Arthur Rodax Bought. Arthur Ro dax, of Portland, Is wanted by the Portland chapter, American Red Cross. 204 Corbett building. The Bureau of communications of the Red Cross has received a message for Mr. Rodax, presumably emanating from an enemy country, either from a prisoner of war or resident therein. If . Mr. Rodax will communicate his address to the Port land chapter, arrangements will be made for him to obtain this communi cation. Na'. -raxjzed German Is "Peeping Tom" Now. Fred Osten. a naturalized German, living at 6130 Fifty-ninth avenue, was fined $100 yesterday In Municipal Court for playing the "peep ing Tom" role in his neighborhood. Twice within the last few days he was caught by Paul G. Olson, a soldier, looking Into windows of houses at late hours of the night. He is married and is a patternmaker. - Ed Tracet Paroled. Ed Tracey, former East Side bootlegger, familiar to the Portland criminal courts, was given a six-months' jail sentence and fined $103 by Presiding Judge Morrow, upon his plea of guilty to a statutory charge. He was given a parole after the fine was paid. Babe Moore, who was Indicted Jointly with him, was or dered to pay a fine of $100. Center to Hold Picnic. Today a union picnic will be held at The Oaks, by The First Divine Science Church, The Comforter Truth Center, The Church of the New Civilization, and The Realization League. The first contingent of the picnickers will reach the park about 4 o'cloCk. All will dine as a big family about 7 o'clock. Steamer Twin Cities leaves for Arl ington and way points Tuesdays and Fridays. 7 A. M. Main 7611 Foot of Pine St. Adv. Summer School and College Text Books second hand, 170 Fifth St., op posite Post Office. Adv. Hill Military Academy Camp for boys under twelve opens Monday, July 1. Make reservations now. $2.00 razor strop special 90c Portland Cutlery. Co. 86 6th st. nr. Stark. Adv. SMITH'S MEATS, 10c UP. Soup meat... 10c IBoiling B'f Beef Liver. 12c 1 Plate Beef 12c .12Vic Beef Stew....l24cPot Roast. Oven Roasts. .1 80 Sh'lder Stk .15c .18c 20c Surloln Stk.. 20c Roast "Veal... 15c. Porterhouse I Breast Veal 15c Veal Stew... 15c Calf Liver... 20c Frankforts ..22c Roast Pork .. 2 5c I Veal Cutlets.. 20c I Bologna 20c Loin Cutlets.. 25c Best Bacon... 40c Pure Lard. . . .30c ICompound 25c Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv. MERCHANTSM.UNCH, 25c. Excellent merchants lunch served 11 to 8 P. M., consists of soup, meats (In eluding roast veal or beef), two vege tables, bread and butter, dessert and drink. Famous cooked Juicy crawfish. All kinds of soft drinks. The Toung China urine. 133 .Park St., Corneliu Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder. Adv. Rumor has It that Gene O'Brien i going to be starred alone after finish lng his next two pictures with Norma Talmadge. They are now working on Tne saiety (jurtain. ...................... ...t I : - U t : is ZJ 1 t f v , 1 ! ! ! I f j " - I I I- I S V? t C j" f i J 1:: if V!:- -' 1 Ss.4S.'. ' ' j Jamea Oell, Veteran Actor, ho Telia of Visit to Portland. 25 Years AffO. are showing their soldierly fighting spirit. Irrespective of the politics at home." It is over 25 years ago that James O'Neil first visited Portland, and he says he could write a lengthy book aLout the changes the passing years have brought. "Monte Christo" was the play, and the old Newmarket Theater the place. Seven years aero he opened the present HelliT with Viola Allen in "The White Sister" and by a coincid erce he is occupying the same dressing room now when he s here as the old Judean father Jesse In "The Wander er," as he occupied in the opening play, when he was the "old priest In Miss Allen's play. P. S. I've found another happy stage couple to add to my list. This makes four. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil have been married pals for over 40 years. "She Is still my Juliet, and travels with me wherever I go. She' was not of the stage nor has she ever been said her husband. "I stole her away from a convent over 40 Summers ago. She is waiting even now for her Romeo over at the hoteL Well I think this marriage of the O'Neils will take. Its the first 25 years that's the most difficult, they say. Return to Single Blessedness May Mean Army Draft. RECORD WILL BE KEPT Men Who Leave Wives or Fall to Provide Support Will Be in Di rect Line for Immediate Induction, to Service. Alarmed at the rapidly Increasing number of divorce cases filed in Mult nomah County, and believing that many of the men procuring divorces are of draft age and evading Army service be cause of improper classification, county officials yesterday announced that, starting at once, a careful check will be kept of every man who procures a divorce in this county or whose wife divorces him. Those who are of draft age and who have received deferred classification be cause of a wife or family will be sub ject to rigid Investigation. In every DIVORCE WAR ROAD case, the divorce proceedings will befeacn yer on the anniversary of his reported to the proper exemption board in order that the draft registrant may be reclassified. Men Evading; Army Duty. Deputy District Attorney Derapsey. who handles the non-support cases and many of the divorce cases for the Dis trict Attorney's office, declared yester day that a large number of men In this county are evading Army duty because of their failure to report changed home conditions brought about through the divorce courts. We have found that vouner fellows who have been placed in class 4 because or a wire or children, are either plain tiffs or defendants In many of the di vorce suits which are now filling the courts," he said. "After they have been divorced and are no longer the heads of families, they continue to escape Army duty because of their fail ure to report their cases to their ex emption boards. "Beginning at once, our office nlans to keep a careful check on all these men. Every time a man of draft age is before the local divorce courts his case will be closely scrutinized, and In any event, the facts as determined in court will be disclosed to the man's local ex emption board. We predict that there will be quite a number of men changed rrom class 4 to class 1 of the selective araii tnrougn tnis investigation.' i-resiaing judge Morrow, before whom all default divorce hrarlnm i- now being held, voiced his approval of this plan. He expressed the belief that mis inveMigaiion by the District At torney's office would brinar tn tlm , large numDer or men who hid behlnH their wives and children when an Army call is made, but who are not entitled to deferred classification, ltmiiv f morally. Koa-Snpport Means Draft. This new step on the nart of rti-.t Attorney avans onice follows an an nouncemeni made by him two weokx ago to the effect that all shipyard work ers wno are arrested for non-support will be reported to the proper draft of ficials. Of the many non-support cases investigated by the District Attorney's onice ana Dy the grand Jury, a majority are employed in the local shipyards at nign wages. nese men. it is asserted seek exemption from Army service, but at the same time refuse to provide for their wives and children. "It is a condition which will no longer be tolerated," Mr. Dempsey asserted. "The Army needs too many men at the front to allow these home slackers to escape duty while other men must go iu men Biettu Reconstruction Work to Be Topic Reconstruction work among Injured A Fine Healthy Infant Boy for Adoption Call Main 3928 Between 11 and 3 o'CIock Every boy should buy war sav ings stamps and keep buying1 them. Two-BvNTS SUJT5 Yes, and every other kind of a suit and garment that boys can get into. There are Khaki Suits. Army and Navy Suits, and Wash Suits in light and dark patterns. Wash suits aa low as $1.00. Hats from 50c tip. Straws and cloth. Light and coot. Athletic B. V. D. and Por osknit underwear. Overalls, Koveralls. Shoes and Belts and every thing else. MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & II. Stamps Given. BRITISHERS: . English Scotch Irish Welsh Canadians Australians The land of your adoption calls you: The land of your birth calls you to Joinl in celebrating JULY 4, 1918 Final arrangements will be made for the British' float and parade section Tonight (Friday), June 28 at the Public Library. Meeting called at 8 o clock. Every red-blooded British born should be present. "9 -inr qnto eqj jo unatn on eq Hi al uutnjoN eS-ioao I 1J. 'K a 0:i oj Si:ZI uiojj Apo poo.izH m 3 uiooj sifl uj qnio llO aaojaq pessnosip eq hjm pusn-ioa uj eaop eq o pu-8 euop aeq HJOAi pu edoana uj no pojjjbo g uaui 1 CAMPBELL IS REMEMBERED Friends Pay Tribute to Memory, of Former Fire Chief. City officials, fire bureau officials and a large delegation of firemen at RIvervlew Cemetery Wednesday paid trib.ute to the memory of Fire Chief David Campbell, who met his death In the Union Oil Company fire on June 26, 1911. A. Q. Long, chairman of the David Campbell memorial commission, was in charge of the services and ex-Fire Mar shal Jay Stevens gave a brief talk eulogizing Portland's former chief fire fighter. Rev. Levi Johnson delivered a prayer and a short address. Flowers carried to the cemetery In a large fire truck were heaped upon the grave of the former chief. In addition to conducting services death, the David Campbell memorial commission awards David Campbell medals to firemen who have performed deeds of heroism. No firemen gained the distinction of such a badge this year. 55 AFTER POLICE JOBS Would-B Patrolmen Take Written and Physical Tests. Fifty-five men took the written ex amination for positions on the police bureau and 17 of these men were elim inated following the physical tests. The examination conducted under the direct supervision of Secretary Borts meyer, of the Civil Service Board, was concluded Wednesday night. Police Captain Moore was Jn charge of the fire arms efficiency test. Police Cap tains Inskeep, Harms and Jenkins aided in the written examlnat'on and Ser geant Erwin handled the running tests. The examination for position In the fire bureau has been postponed from July 16 to July 23. Try Punktals for Eye Comfort Held of Distinct Vision with ftty ' i ft. When we prescribe Punktal lenses to our patients, we know that these lenses are going to serve them with 100 per cent efficiency during every hour of the day. They are the only lenses made that give clear vision from margin to margin. Ask for booklet, "The Eye and the Lens." WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2nd. FLOOR QREOONIAN BlDtl m Made G. E. RIGKARDS SLAIN DIVORCED WIFE SHOOTS FORMER HISBAXD THROUGH HEART. Wodui, Pat la Jail at The Dalles, Says She Shot When Abnaed by Man Who Soacht Reconciliation. THE3 DALLES. Or.. Juna 27. (Spe cial.) C. E. Rickards was shot and Instantly killed at 8 o'clock yesterday morning by his divorced wife on the Rickards ranch, east of The Dalles. Mrs. Rickards used a rifle, and one shot was sufficient to cause his death, as the bullet passed through his heart. The shootmtr was the outcome of an attempt byjlvickards to effect a recon ciliation wirn his wife, who had. it Is said, obtained a divorce a short time ago. The man's advances. It is said. were repulsed by her night before last and again yesterday morning. Rickards began to ibtiM her, Mrs. Rickards says. Summer leverages Healthful, refreshing, cooling and Inexpensive. We have a great va riety at popular prices. At the head of the list is Oregon's Own Home- frown. Home-made Loganberry uice. We offer three 35c bottles of Breck's Loganberry Juice for i5C. There is some expectation of an em bargo on tea for the purpose of sav ing tonnage. Tea value is constant ly advancing on account of the in creasing freight rates and silver value, special price itoday on our Blue Label S5c Ceylon for 75. Good things ready to eat prepared and boxed in any amount for you on short notice. 290 !WirVL GzD Ds Stisniiiaiiig I .,.,l ,11 I...... I.l... ft anil HAaclhBillC? Largely by reason of which carbonic acid gas is combined and liberated. - In sodas and charged waters carbonic acid gas is impregnated under a very high pressure, and escapes before the drink is taken into the system. In Schlitz Famo carbonic acid is com bined with extractive substances, and from these substances it is gradually liberated in the stomach thereby utilizing all the beneficial properties and precluding any tendency to flatulence. Schlitz Famo is a ivorth-white cereal beverage, non-intoxicating, healthful and satisfying. Good and good for you. On sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Order a case from your dealer. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS : Allen & Lewis, Portland, Or. Baker Branch of Allen & Lewis, Baker, Or. Eugene Branch of Allen & Lewis. Eu- gene, Or. La Grande Grocery Company, La Grande Or. Allen & Lewis, Marshfield, Or. and call her vile names, and she, fearing for her life, picked up the rifle and pointed it at the man and fired. Early last Spring Rickards was ar rested for attacking his wife with a butcher knife and obtained his liberty upon consenting to permit a divorce to be granted. The woman was. according to the court, allowed to stay on the ranch and run it, and Richards was ordered to stay away. The slain man's body was brought to The Dalles and the woman was placed in the County Jail. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Rickards was 40 years of ag. West Point Appointment Won. Mrs. II. A. Krumbeln. of this city, has Just received the news that her brother. Jack Williams, will enter West Point next week. He Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams, of Ilwaco. Wash., and a graduate of Jefferson High School. Later he attended the University of Washington. He was taking a course In bacteriology at Washington, D. C. having enlisted a year ago. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. ? By the Bottle. Case er Yea Want. S5e Bottle Grena. Pw t dine for IOC Our Cooked Food Department is very useful these busy Summer days of yours that are taken up with Red Cross and other war duties. For the Sunday outing try our freshly cooked Roast Beef, Pork. Ham, Chicken, Chicken Pies and many other good things all done to a turn, and at STARK ST, HESBSUUkSnSaaBSHSBiBBtSBBBBSnBBBBSS0aSBBaU the manner in ampins Two More Nights of HILARITY! REVELRY! PLEASURE! East Side Carnival Great Wortham Shows 16 ATTRACTIONS 16 Grounds at East Eleventh St Between Salmon and Hawthorne SSI Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO STOP AT THE HOTEL UflHT Oa Geary Street, Just off Union Square, doss to everything worth while. Good accommodations from $1.60 np. Breakfast S5 and 60c (Sundays 7Se), Loach 60c. Dinner 11 (Sundays (1.25). Municipal car line passes the door. Stewart Motet Bui meets principal ttaina aad steamers. VtAXUI OT FIVE f H1WT1W8; Staxk at Second Main 178. A"178f Phone Your Want Ads ten THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 j 5g) com PANipr; t