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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919. 13 J, f, I f I i I; 1 1 AVUTDBS GO SDUTH TO - SECURE PUSHES Hose Festival Committee on Air Exhibitions Named. ARMY FLIERS MAY COME lieutenant Hlgglns and Enr-ign Hashes Leave Today for Xorth Island and Mather Held. Lieutenant John Joseph ITiggins and Ensign James Wallace Hughes. Port land boys Ju t released from naval duty with Uncle Sam, will leave tomorrow nisht for Salem, their first stop on a trip to San DieEo to procure seaplanea from the United States government na val station at North Island. They were yesterday appointed a tenant Htargins feel they have the men I who will put on a real air programme. SCRIBES TO HEAR PRINCESS Watahvraso AVII1 Appear at Press Cltxb Jinks Tonight. Princess Watahwaso, of the Penob scot Indian tribe, will entertain the news-paper men at the jinks to be given at the Portland Press club tonight. The princess Is to appear in recital at the Little theater this evening and upon completion of her entertainment there, will be escorted to the Press club. Congressman C. N. McArthur, who re turned last night from Washington, has been Invited to make a short address during the evening. With these additions the programme for the jinks was completed yesterday by the entertainment committee and all Indications are that it will be a Dig oc casion and will be attended by a large crowd. Wilbur Methodist Church "A uxiliary and Ladies of Eastern Star Will Meet on Next Tuesday in Our Spacious A uditorium, Fourth Floor Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor Shoe Shining Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Basement Tea Room, Fourth Floor Royal Hair Restorer -a wonderful preparation for re storing gray hair to its original color. Guaranteed non-injurious. Beauty Parlors, Second Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman &. King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Easter new 1919 novelties in favors, decorated crepe, almond cups, seals, bon bon or snappers, fancy baskets, etc Dennison Booth, on the Second Floor. METHODS STUDY OUTLINED Sunday School Association to Open School Today. The Multnomah County Sunday School association will hold a school of methods at the First Congregational, church this week, .opening today with Charles A. Staver,' county president, director. The afternoon sessions are from 3 DOUBLE "S&H" TRADING STA With Cash Purchases Made Today in All Departments MPS NAVAL AVIATORS WHO WILL FLY HERE DURING ROSE SHOW. vntawvv 32: 4 -m a svl W m n M r I- I f - v.v..'. : - '. J $ I 1 :.- . .'' 9 lit V t.XSIG.f JAMES WALLACE HrCHES AXO LIEUTEXAXT JOHN JOSErH HIUGIVS. committee by the aero committee of the Portland Rose Festival to arrange to borrow seaplanes at North Island and land planes at Mather field. Sacra mento. Cal. The plan is to get at least one plane of each kind here for the Rose Festival In June. The officers also will endeavor to obtain one or two army fliers to pilot army planes. Laadlaar Places Wanted. On the trip eouth Lieutenant Higglns and Ensign Hughes will atop at Salem p.uKene and Grants PafSln Oregon to a r ran ire for landing places Tor me army planes when they fly northward. Kn ew rn Hughes will pilot the seaplane alone; the coast from San Diego to Port land, arriving here at the opening of the 11 Rose Show. They and the Rose Festival aero com mittee are certain ti.at the planea can be obtained. The two Portlanders know tne ropes and will keep the local com mittee posted u to the situation. They plan on returning to Portland within a fortnight and Ensign Hughes will proceed again to San Xiego in time to make the trip by air to this city with the idea of arriving here the day the show opens. Lieutenant Hlggins will act aa ob server for Ensign Hughes during his exhibition in Portland. They will exe cute loops, tall spins. Immelman turns, bomb the city at night and fly over and under the bridges at the rate of 100 miles per hour. Ensign Hughes has 300 hours in the air to his credit, hav ing been an instructor at the naval flying school. Miami. Fla. Lieutenant Higglns commanded a submarine chaser during the war, but is a student of aviation, although he has made few (lights. Arr Club Waatrd. Milton Keed Klepper. who is foster Jng an aero club to be formed In Port land, was anxious to have Ensign KoKhes remain here until the plans are formulated. However, the Portland man will work for the good of the project upon his return. Both Mr. Klepper and Herman von Borstel, mem bers of the aero committee of the Tortland Rose Festival, are enthuslas tic about the aero plans for the 1919 iow and In Enslcn Huehes and Lieu- o'clock until 4:30 o'clock and the even ing sessions open at 7:30 o'clock to con tinue until 9:15 o'clock. This evening new county officers will be elected and the annual business meeting will be held. Thursday and Friday afternoons a ministers' conference will be held under the direction of Dr. W. A. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple. Special speak ers are Walter C Moore, of Seattle; Mrs. E. C. Knapp. of Spokane; Dr. John H. Matthews, of Seattle, and Harold Humbert, of Portland. HUXSTED IRON AfJ 111 R z? .- N ittiti? t Cttat Vtata fill el l,Tm stl Tii toiilf. ' Dr. Ferdinand1 ISnf.Tfew York Tayiiciaa and Medical Aothor.ssyi .physicians should prescribe awre rf anic iron Nuxated Iron for Ktr natienta Smvs anemia Iron deficiency is tie greatest curse to the health, atrenrn. vitaiiry ana oeauiy pi toe modern American oat Soanaa warning scainat tiae ef metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and in some caaes thereby do more barm than good; advise use of only noxated Iron, taken three times pet day after mcala. It will ncreaae the strenitb and cuduiance of weak, nerv es, rwn-down folk in two. weeks' time la enny tests nra DuUwd bj mil dnntuts CAPTAIN WALKER TO TALK Oregon Humane Society Meeting To night to Hear Address. The part of the great world war played by dumb animals will be related by Captain Dow V. Walker at an open meeting of the Oregon Humane society tonight at the Unitarian church at Broadway and Tamhill streets. Captain Walker, identified with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, spent six months overseas with a French transportation division. In order to arouse the public's in terest in the work which the society membe.'i are attempting to accomplish, arrangements have been made for five minute speeches by officials of ths or ganisation. E. J. Jaeger, chairman of the city pound committee, will speak on work among the city's animals; Mrs. F. W. Swanton will discuss the work of the society throughout the state and also will recite "Bay Billy" and "Bob olink." and Ira Routledge Jr. will speak on the Jack London club, organised for the prevention of cruelty to animals in stage performances. TARDY LAWYER PROTESTS Motion to Set Aside Verdict in Saubert Case Filed. ' A motion to set aside the verdict of the jury and demanding a new trial in the suit of C. A. gaubert against the Northwest Fish Products company, was filed In the circuit court yesterday by the defense, on the grounds of mis conduct of court, jury, adverse 'party and violation of constitutional rights. This is the action which went to trial before Circuit Judge Gatens last week and resulted In a verdict for the full amount asked by the plaintiff for an alleged breach of contract without the defense making a showing. Attorney J. J. Beckman, for the defense, had not been notified of the trial and did not put In an appearance until the case had been settled. Attorney J. J. Fits gerald presented the plaintiffs case at the order of Judge Gatens after the court had waited 20 minutes for the de fense to show up. Judge Gatens held it the duty of the attorney for the de fense to find out when his case was set. Easter Fashions Opening Display THE GARMENT STORE is radiant with new things for the new season and what charming things they are! Women who delight in. seeing the incoming styles will find this the most attractive showing in Portland. New Suits, Coats, Capes, Gowns, Dresses, Waists, Skirts Garment from the world's best makers in styles to please every fancy. Many of the models on dis play are exclusive wun tms store ana noi to be seen elsewhere in the city. Beauti ful new suits in all the wanted styles and fabrics new coats in great vanexy new capes new dolmans new dresses new waists new petti coats new skirts. It will be time well spent to look through the Garment Store and get in touch with the sea son's new fashions. You Are Cor dially Invited 1 - ig3 (p. w 2000 Men's Easter Ties Regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Grades Sale Extraordinary at fij 1 i TUESDAY MORNING we launch our Annual I I I Kastpr Sal of Mpn's Ties an nnit of or.nt I 1 interest to hundreds of our customers. This season the values are even better than formerly in spite of the ' prevailing high prices of silks and cost of making. Women who buy for men, and men who choose their own ties, will find here a wonderful assortment of high-grade neckwear in the smartest, classiest patterns and colorings in Portland. Large, generous, full-size ties in rich novelty and satin jacquard effects with slip-easy bands. Take' advantage and supply your spring needs at once. For easy choosing a special display is arranged on aisle tables on the First Floor. $1.50 to $2.50 flJ i 1C Ties Special l.D Garden Tools Third Floor Coldwell Lawn Mowers at $7.75 to $19.00 Garden Rakes 50 to $1.40 Garden Hoes 500 to $1.25 Turf Edgers priced at $1.00 Garden Trowels 150 to 400 Grass Shears priced only 500 Floral Spades priced at 800 Ladies' Spades priced at 550 Long or Short Shovels $1.50 Long or Short Spades $1.50 Cultivators, 3 prongs, at S50 Cultivators, 5 prongs $1.25 Weed Diggers 750 to $1.40 Model Grocery Specials Experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. DOUBLE STAMPS with cash pur chases in all departments Tuesday. Canned Goods Reduced Monopole String Beans, spe cially priced Tuesday, a can Swing Brand String Beans, specially priced, 3 cans only Solid Pack Tomatoes, spe cially priced for Tuesday, can Preferred Stock Maine Corn, priced special Tuesday, the can Monopole or Preferred Stock OQp Canned Peas on sale, the can t Lora Brand Sardines in olive 1 oil; on sale Tuesday, the can J-Jt OWK Brand Black Pepper spe- f7 cially priced for Tuesday, a can ' Black Pepper in bulk priced OK, special for Tuesday, a pound HEADQUARTERS FOR C. C. MORSE Garden and Flower Seeds. Roselawn Fertilizer 10-lb. Can $1.00 22c 50c 19c 24c Great Sale of Pictures 75c Pictures Special at 25c $10 Pictures Special $2.50 Fourth Floor Pictures ready to be framed beautiful reproductions of famous paintings, high-grade prints, photographs in colors, etc; 6 lots. LOT 1 Pictures formerly selling up to $10.00 your choice $2.50 LOT 2 Values to $3.50 at $1 I LOT 4 Values to 75c at 250 LOT 3 Values to $1.50 at 500 LOT 5 Pictures at Half Price Breakfast Table at $3.95 3d Floor Dept. 3d Floor ill 5! At this special low price Tuesday only. At tractive design similar to illustration. Good strong construction and nicely finished; 36x36 inches; square or round top. Do not fail to get one of these good tables offered in this great sale at only $3.95 OUR SPRING SALE OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES OFFERS GREAT OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE. SUICIDE HATE IS FOUND BILI HOG.W, DISAPPOINTED IX IiOTE, IS DEAD. WEAR STYLISH CLOTHES WHILE PAYING FOR THEM CHCRRT CHAT. "HERRrS wonder- fully convent e n t monthly payment plan makes it possi ble for yea always to be dressed in the best of style without draining your pocket book to do It. Tou'll be simply amazed to see what a splendid variety of irmtnti Cherry's lls for mm and women clothes of national prestiare at prices remark ably reasonable and without extra charz-e for credit. Cherry's. 3S-91 Washington street. Pittork Block. Phon your want ads to the Oreg-o-raiaB. Phon Main u70, tiOi, LEWISTON FAIRT0 EXPAND Erection of New Pavilion on Show Grounds Decided f pon. LEWISTON'. Idaho. March 2. (Spe cial.) The executive committee of the Northwest LtvestocK association mi Saturday with T. D. Barton, county commissioner. W. B. Stainton of Lewis. ton commercial club and William Mal lory of the city council to discuss plana for a new pavilion to be erected on the livestock show grounds- ine aaoptea tln Drovldes for a completed struc ture which will cost IS0.000, but only the superstructure will be completed this year. This will cost 122.600. Build. lnars on the present site will be wrecked, and as soon as the contract can be let construction will begin. At the meeting; the resignation of R. C. Beach was accepted and R. S. Erb was elected director and treasurer of the association in his place. Mr. Beach was one of the original founders of the association. BARZEE DECREE IS ISSUED Wife of Teacher at Benson Poly technic Alleges Cruelty. On grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment, a decree of divorce has been awarded Frances H. Banes from C Lewis Barzee, Benson Polytechnic English teacher. The decree was granted at Astoria last week. That Mr. Barzee had written letters to his former wife. Mrs. Anna Barzee of Stletz. was the assertion of the sec ond wife, who before her marriage In September. 1917. was Mrs. Frances Harris. Mr. Barzee had four children by the former marriage, two of whom were living with him at Lhe time of Letter Directs Personal Belongings Be Sent to Pat Sullivan, Union, Or. Sailor Uniform Worn. "The only woman that I ever loved does not care anything for me, ana loves another man, and that is why I am going to kill myself," was part of the contents of a note found in a room at the New Houston hotel, 72 North Sixth street, last night by In spectors Hyde and Abbott. The missive Is signed by the name Bill Hopan, who the police believe to be a suicide, as he said in the letter that when it was discovered he would be dead. The inspectors say he regis tered at the hotel under the name of J. Oliver and was a sailor in uniform. The note was evidently written Sun day, as he was not seen around the hotel yesterday, and an his personal belongings were still in the room when the police arrived to investigate. The letter which is written on the back of the hotel stationery, says: "I am going to kill myself and it is over a woman who has played with my heart when she cared nothing for me, and if you ever loved and longed for someone you can't have, you know how to sympa thize wjth me. Please send my belong ings to the address given." Underneath was written the address, Pat Sullivan, Union, Or. A postscript "tald: "I will be dead when this is found. My birth name is Bill Hogan." The police communicated with Pat Sullivan at Union, Or., in an effort to solve the mystery surround ing the case. The clerk at the hotel said the man was clad in a sailor's suit. OREGON EDITORS TO MEET Victory Liberty Loan Publicity Sub ject of Conference. Arrangements have been completed for the conference of newspaper edi tors at the Portland Press club Thurs day, March 27. Twenty to 25 editors will attend the conference, the object of which is to make preliminary plans for the handling of the publicity cam paign for the victory liberty loan, which opens April 21. The editors will come from all sections of the state. The conference has been arranged by victory loan headquarters and will have an all-day session in the clubrooms. Lunch will be served the editors in the clubrooms at noon and they will take dinner at one of the hotels. Gold- Clearance Fund Agreed On. WASHINGTON, March 24. The Amer ican section of the international high commission at' a meeting today ap proved the draft of the proposed treaty for . establishment of a pan-American gold clearance fund. The same subject was discussed today by sections of the commission in most central and South American republics. Troopship Brings Influenza Cases. NEW YORK, March 24. There were 43 cases of influenza on the troop ship Manchuria, which arrived here today. PJB PLANS DISCUSSED 1 WORK FKOM MULTNOMAH LINE TO McMINNVTLLE SOUGHT. State Highway Commissioners At tend Meeting at Forest Grove,, and View Roads of Section. FOREST GROVE, Or., March 24. Special.) The state highway commis sion. composed of S. Benson, R. A. Booth and W. L. Thompson, in com pany with the county court of Wash ington county, met the business men and citizens of the county here today at a noonday luncheon to discuss pav ing and other work that is to be done on the Pacific highway between Port land and McMinnville this year. The cantract for paving the Pacific highway from the Multnomah line as far as Hillsboro, in this county, already has been let and the people of this county and also those of Yamhill county are asking that the paving be completed through this county to Gas ton and from there to McMinnville this year. From this place the state commission proceeded to inspect the highway from here to McMinnville. It was the sense of this meeting that it would be serious drawback to the work of the commission should R. A. Booth resign from the state highway commission and a resolution was unanimously 1 Sif m&'Amm T-v--t-" iff: t- . l.lK.- Comparison It Is true that in general appearance many teas are similar but in the cupping there will be found varying qualities from the fiat taste less variety up to the rich , palatable bouquet of Nur aya that even the inexperi enced consumer detects at once. That inviting bouquet and satisfying flavor of Nuraya Tea proclaims its superiority. 4 adopted asking- that he remain a mem ber of that body. Fruit-Juice Essences Jiffy-Jell desserts cany teal fruit flavors in es sence form, in vials. A wealth of fruit juice is condensed for each des sert So you get a fresh fruit dainty, healthful and delicious. This is Vfi new-type quick gelatine dessert -five times as good as the old kinds. Loganberry and Pine apple are two of the best flavors. Try them. v They're found only in JwJ! 10 Flavors, ct Your Croctr't 2 Packages for 25 Cent , RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CURE Hair is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that hrlngs out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling ex pense by simply dissolving a teaspoon ful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply It to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cool ing lather. 'Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. After canthrox shampoo, ar ranging the hair is a pleasure. Adv. - '1 Watahawaso . Mezzo-Soprano Princess of the Penobscot Tribe and Assisting Artist In Recital of Indian Songs. Chants and Dancea. Little theater I3d and WaahinBton Sts. Tickets Selling: Sherman-Clay Co., Wiley Allen Co., Bush St Lane, Johnaon Co. McDousall Mualo Store. Admission, il.65. including war tax. BEHR THAN HOT SPRINGS, HE SMS Ringle Says All Treatments Failed Until He Took Tanlac Like New Man Now. Remarkable, indeed, was the state ment made recently by Charles Ringel of 319 Washington .street, Peoria, 111. Mr. Ringel declared that, although he has taken the treatment at Hot Springs and used numbers of different medi cines during the past eleven years In his efforts to restore his health a few bottles of Tanlac have done him more good than everything else combined. His statement follows: "Nothing ever helped me until I got Tanlac and now I'm Just like a man made over. My stomach had been in a very bad fix for eleven years or more. After nearly every meal I would bloat up with gas until I was as tight as a drum and just suffer agony. My nerves became all shattered and my health got so poor that I was forced to quit work. No kind of medicine seemed to reach my trouble and I was going down hill very fast. 1 was advised to go to Hot Springs, which I did, but after spending what money I had saved up 1 returned home in just as bad shape as when I left, if not worse. "While talking to a good friend one day about my deplorable condition he told me he believed a few bottles of Tanlac would straighten me up. Well, I had little faith in it to help me, but as my friend seemed to know what he was talking about I decided to take his advice, and to my complete sur prise the first bottle of Tanlac stopped the gas forming on my stomach and put me in shape to where I could eat and enjoy my meals. My food began to digest as it should, my nervous ness left me, and I realized I was on the road to rapid recovery. As I con tinued to take Tanlac my health im proved and my strength returned, until now I am able to work as well as I ever could in my life. I feel more grateful than I can express for what Tanlac has done for me and am now telling my friends who are suffering to trv it. I can't praise It too highly and expect to rely on it for my health as long as I live." Such ' statements as tne roregomg should appeal very forcibly to the thousands who suffer from the sams troubles. Most people who suffer from nervousness and dizziness, stomach and liver troubles, kidney derangements and who are in a general run-down condition simply need something to tone up their system and to assist the vital organs in performing their proper functions. Tanlac is a power ful reconstructive and always produces most gratifying results. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co.Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 his second marriage. .