IS
THE MORXIXG OREGONIA FRIDAT, APRIL 23, 1919.
mm bui up
WIS TO GET
Weak Places in Team Worry
. Walter and Judge.
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1111
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S. 0. S. SENT TO DETROIT
Don d. Djcr, Ryan, McDonald and
Cromplcr Are Amon; Players
Who Mar Join Beaters Soon.
TODAY'S FILM I'EATIRES.
Peoples Bryant Washburn, "Poor
Doob."
Columbia Shirley Mason, "The
Kescuing Ansel
Majestic Fannie Ward, "Common
Clay."
Star Bert Lytell, "Blind Man's
Kyes."
Sunset "Where Are My Chil
dren." Liberty Enid Bennett, "Partners
Three."
Globe Blllle Burke. "Peggy."
Circle Marguerite Clark, "The
Crucible."
Liberty.
ATMOSPHERE variety, ranging from
the cabarets of Broadway to the
deserts of the west, and drama of tense
ness and thrill are flashed on the silver
sheet as "Partners Three," the new
Paramount photoplay starring Enid
continued to burn up the telegraph Bennett, is shown at the Liberty the-
wires last night In an effort to get an- later.
Walter McCredie and Judge W. W.
McCredie. president or t; Portland
Baseball company, are worried. They
thr infielder and outrielder en route
to Portland Immediately. "Within two
days I'll have a couple of men bound
for Portland, and one of them will be
either Dowd or B. F. lyer from !
troll. said Manager McCredie last
night.
Dyer bas played the utility role for
the Tigers the last two years and from
Miss Bennett, who played Modesty In
the Henry Savage morality play,
"Everywoman," and before that was In
I repertoire as well as In support of Otis
Skinner, has the role of a girl who
longs to be removed from the distaste
ful life of a cabaret dancer and who
accepts a Westerner's proposal of mar
riage as her salvation. She discovers.
ail accounts Is a treat ballplayer. Like too late, that the man with whom she
ljood. who is a youngster. lyer Is a has linked life is a drunkard and a
vonrl Infiel.lrr. Me hit "TS In 13 MmM COWird.
with President .Savin's crew last sea- She is first seen In a mental struggle,
son and in So contests the year trying to maintain her ideals amid
nrevlous. Walter McCredie fears that surroundings of depravity. Later she
the American leaguers will hang onto appears in a fight against nature, lost
Dyer, though, and at this writing he 'n a desert where she is confronted by
Is hopeful of grabbing Down, for whom h immensity of space, the poison of
JuAw MrCredie trleeranhed last nieht- "l1""' ana ac oi
Detroit alsn h Infielder Klllson. who later she must battle against society.
may come west. Definite word may be trying to uphold the cause of charity in
iieard today. I the face of false ideals of propriety. It
" w r I is one of the greatest emotional roles
" ' lever entrusted to the Australian beauty.
jjon t do surprised ir uutneiaer suoay "Looney Lions and Monkey Business'
report soon, inn great miier, is 4 two-reel comedy of many laughs.
"no piayca wi in ine aiicu tor rears,
19 me property or oait uko, out rrui- I r.j j m it rA..tn
dent Lane has offerea him to Portland, ocreeu oos ip
and last night Walter McCredie In- I A Charlie ChaDlln comedy has been
structed the owner of the Portland club I added to the Sunset theater programme
to telegraph Kyan immediately. i for today. -Where Are My Children?'
sua is at present in Denver, oe- is the feature of the bill.
In it the manager of a farm just out
side of that city. He always hits I Screen Gossip
Within th tmrmA .lnl, T T,,r I
with Walter McCredie at Salt Lake Tn dar Passed when reformers
Bud" hit .305 in 53 games prior to en v'e,,r w'th alarm the fact that
breaking his kneecap. In 1917 with hey evidently are using real beer in
the same club he enjoyed a batting pnovie drinking scenes."
. .( tt. t. ,.. ,nrf i.lH.
cd for a mark of 445 I Florence Reed manifestly believes in
"v tn.v h.v. tvn nn hut It in I making financial hay while the theatri
doubtful whether he can fix bis busl- 011 un shines. Her idea of a summer
ness affairs In time to report sooner vacation after her long Broadway run
than June 1." said Walter McCredie to work on her series of forthcoming
last night. -However, there may be a t-nitea Picture ineaiers productions.
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rood for a few years of baseball yet If ur w T"n uUE'a a,r-
his leg hold up and I expect word bf ka on ,tne etoT ne became a
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Aanette Kellermana. opening at
Sunset theater tomorrow In her
aquatic spectacle, "Qneea of the
Sea."
from him soon regarding his condi
tion."
Telegrass 9eat to Atlanta.
A telegram was also sent to Atlanta
f the Southern association last night
In an effort to land Third Baseman
"Mickey" McDonald, who came to Salt
Lake last season after the Southern
association had closed down.
"We may have McDonald very soon.'
explained Manager McCredie. "I could
not get much of a line on him. for I
picture star. Miss Crute is to be with
Arthur Guy Empey in "Hell on Earth."
Norma, Constance and Natalie Tal-
madge had a reunion in New York the
other day. Natalie, the younger Tal
niadge sister, is to play a sister part in
Norma's next production.
Hugh Dillham, who married Marjorie
Rambeau, Broadway favorite and for
mer wife of Willard Mack, is leading
did not have him long enough last man ar -&vl "reeiey in ner nrst mm
year. McDonald played second and "rr'"T venicie.
third baji for Atlanta In 1917 and I
Ian v.ar h hit in M nm.iand "The Ghost of Slumber Mountain
fielded .945. In 1917 ha swatted the one-real super-ieaiure soon to De re-
spbere for a mark of .253 In the Class leased, is a decided novelty. It shows
A league, fielding .4S in 151 games, 'ne midom ammais oi premstonc times
He is a young fellow." I as they lived and fought. Dr. Falrtleld
Gunner Peterson, last vear with the MJSDourn. neaa ot me -Museum oi isat-
Burkaroos of the Paclflo Coast Inter- "ral History. In New York city, says
national leairne. mav be slsrned to fill that I he Ohost or blumbcr Mountain '
In at third base until some such time 18 the most marvelous picture he has
as a new third sacker develops. Walter I ever seen.
Mack does not take kindly to the ex-
Lincoln high school boy, however, and! Richard Ordynski, director of the
will keep busy until he gets a guard- Metropolitan opera-house. Is to super-
Ian of the difficult comer who can de- vise the making of a patriotic picture
liver. Peterson hit but .?1J and field
ed the low average of .lit In (5 games
last year.
Crasaplrr en Way West.
depicting the life of Premier Ignace Jan
Paderewskl of Poland. Dramatic events
in Polish history also will be included
the production, Paderewskl and
Ordynski donating their services to
Polish war charities.
Elsie Bartlett, one of Broadway's
most successful young actresses thi
season, who was in Oliver Morosco's
Please Get Married" company, is to
star in the next James Montgomery
Flagg picture. Miss Bartlett had the
leading role in the government's nrst
propaganda picture for soldiers, "His
Best Gift," which was shown in all the
camps in this country, as well as in
France.
e -
A Western two-reel melodrama was
being run off in a projection room at
Universal City and several cowboy
actors weer watching the reels unwind
The pinnacle of renunciation . .
flashed a subtitle at a tender moment
in the s.ory.
Then came the strident tones of
puzzled cowboy's voice:
"Well, what the has pinochle got
to do with it, anyway?"
Charlie Chaplin has finished Sunny-
side," his rural comedy, and it soon
will be offered to film fans.
"Doug" Fairbanks directed Mr. and
Mrs. William G. McAdoo and their tiny
daughter, who is a granddaughter of
President Wilson, in pictures for the
news weeklies. "Doug" had on west
ern garb and appears in some of the
footage.
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Dorothy Wallace, who plays an im
portant role in "The Harvest of Shame,'
starring Dustin Farum, was formerly
known as "The Poster Girl." She was
the subject of one of James Montgom
ery Flaggs remarkable posters and
later was presented by the artist with
the original drawing. Miss Wallace
several years ago resided in Greenwich
Village, Isew ioric city, where she
studied art. She appeared In the Flagg
comedies and has supported Olive
Thomas and other screen stars. She is
also a globe trotter, having visited
nearly every civilized country under
the sun.
BULLET BREAKS HBC LIGHT
AUTO OVfSEB FIRES WHEX HE
THIXKS THIEF COVETS CAR.
I Houck. pitcher: Elmer Relger, pitcher
"Babe" Borton, first base, and Chet
Pitcher Roy Crompler. who haa been I Chadbourne. center field.
discharged from the array, will .leave
Chicago today to join the Beavers. He's I Mai Eason, who handled the Indicator
big fellow, who pitched against the I in tne national league for seven years
Keavers in Honolulu, showing a lot of and previous to that time pitched for
stuff, in the spring of 1517. His con- Brooklyn, Pittsburg and minor league
tract Is already at baseball headauar- teams, made his Portland debut as
ters and he will be given all tbe chance I Pacific Coast league official yesterday,
In the world to make gooj. coming north with "Red" Held. Eason
If there Is a trainer In Portland who has been on his ranch in Arizona for
the past three years, is glad to get
back in the game and looks for a great
season.
Bill Essick still has two players com.
to land M. i. Wells, who conditioned Ing from the Yankees in the deal which
the Beavers In 1917. Wells is at present took Pitcher Jack Quinn and Outfielder
with the Seattle Young Men s Chris-I Sleusel, brother of Bobby Meusel, now
tlan association, but may be able to I with ernon, from the Tigers to the
wants a Job, let him apply to Walter
McCredie at the ball park. Mack will
sign one Immediately, for someone
must be obtained to whip the Beavers
Into condition. An effort will be made
BE NURSES VISIT CITY
PARTY OF 35 OX WAY TO LET
TERMAX HOSPITAL.
get away for the season. There are
couple of good men la the city and one
may be signed today or tomorrow.
The Beavers went on tbe field yester
day for the first time In the history
of the game In Portland clad in blue
road uniforms. The home white out
fits were supposed to have been for
warded to Portland from the San Fran
cisco branch of a sporting goods bouse
three weeks ago. but have not yet ar
rived. They are expected momenta
rily.
Nothing new developed yesterday on
the purchase of lnflelders Art Bues and
Kuiy Koacb from the Louisville club,
w hli-h was announced In The Oregonian
yesterday morning. Both continue to
refuse to report.
tSSICK IS MOST OPTIMISTIC
Vernon Manager Has w Players
Coming to Add Strength.
Bill Essick. agreeable manager of the
Vernon Tigers, is optimistic over the
future of his team despite the bad get
away of the club.
Essick Is pretty well satisfied with
the work of his Infield and outfield,
and as soon as his pitching staff rounds
Into form looks for the Tigers to make
a quick rise in the percentage column.
Bill hopes to land Joe Finneran. south
paw, who Is a holdout, but has not
heard anything from him. Tommy
Long, outfielder, slated for Vernon, is
still in the army, but will join the team
as soon as he receives his discharge.
DeVormer. Vernon regular backstop,
was unable to start the game yester
day, and may be out of the lineup sev
eral days, as he is troubled with a
Charley horse. Deonner is the only
one on the squad who is laid out.
Southpaw Ross, a heaver whom Vernon
obtained from the New York Tanks,
will soon be ready to send In the box,
according to the Tiger manager. Ross
was in the army stationed near Boston,
and has been with the team only ten
days.
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Yesterday's parade of baseball boost
ers took its path at 13:30 o'clock. Over
7 5 automobiles were in line and the
route of the procession was lined with
people. Prasp's band headed the line,
followed by an automobile containing
Governor Olcott. Mayor Baker and Con
rad Nelson. TL'nited States marine, who
was wounded at Chateau Thierry. Nel
son Is a well-known Portland semi-pro
ballplayer.
Cars sprinkled with members of the
Vernon club followed the leading ma
chine. The Portland players came next
with numerous other autos full of
boosters. A negro semi-professional
team was a feature.
e
Five former Portland Beavers are on
the roster of the Vernon ball club.
They t y Bill Essick. manager; Byron
New York Americans last season. Es
sick wants a second baseman and an'
other outfielder, but does anot know
who the Gotham management has to
offer.
SALT LIE TO BAR I. If.
OFFICIALS DECIDE TO PERMIT
X'O CONVENTION-.
Xecessary Measures to Block Rad
lea Is Meeting to Be Taken Un
der Anti-Syndicalism Law.
SALT LAKE C1TT, Utah, April 24
There will be no convention of indus
trial workers of the world in Salt Lake
City, was the declaration made here
today by Mayor Ferry, following a con
ference between the mayor, sheriff,
state officials and United States attor
ney. The conference was held when it
was learned that the I. W. W. proposed
to hold a convention in this city in
June with the Idea In view of "better
organizing" the miners and other work
ers in Utah.
The recent Utah legislature enacted
a strong anti-syndicalism measure,
Mayor Ferry declared, and this is
thought to be sufficient to prevent any
convention of the I. W. W. being held
in Salt Lake. It was the opinion of
today's conference that I. W. W. meet
ings would come under the provisions
of the new state law against criminal
syndicalism and sabotage.
LUMBER ORDERS OFFERED
Railroad Administration Wants Ties
and Fir Boards. '
Manufacturers of fir lumber and ties.
according to announcement of West
Coast Lumbermen's association offi
cials, have been tendered contracts to
supply about 80.000.000 feet of lumber
and 2.000.000 ties to the railroad ad
ministration in the past few days. The
contract offers have resulted from the
visit of Walker D. Hlnes. director
general of railroads, and heads of the
rail administration purchasing bureau.
Tbe government s purchases are to
be handled by O. H. Wood, L. Cress-
weller and G. W. Saul, rerional pur
chasing agents of the northwest. Lum
bermen are not wholly satisfied with
the prices offered, but will absorb the
orders and count on a strengthening
of the market as an indirect result.
Portland Graduates of Heed College
Reconstruction Course Leave
Camp Lewis.
Thirty-five army nurses, accom
panied by Miss Sarah Harris Smith, a
reserve nurse, and Miss Glen Shope,
hostess at the Y. M. C. A. hostess house
at the Camp Lewis base hospital, were
in Portland Wednesday afternoon from
S until 8 o'clock. ,
Members of the party, except Miss
Shope, were on their way to San Fran
cisco, where they will report to the
Lutterman hospital for the two re
maining years of their three-year
training course. They have been sta
tioned at Camp Lewis since October.
Miss Shope remained in Portland to
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Shope, 725 East Broadway. She com
pleted the reconstruction courses at
Reed college. Other Portland girts In
the party were Miss Ada Starkweather
and Miss Georgene Case.
The nurses were met at the union
station by the Red Cross canteen workers.
The following were members of the
group: Rosamond Adams, Edna M.
Blake. Virginia Bleuel, Ethel Boling,
Alice M. Byrnes. Georcie Case, Anna A.
Casey. Emily Cerny, Andora Cox, June
Danlelson, Hazel Deerkop. Ella Deer-
kop, Mable Didrickson, Violet Pearle
Dow, Lorna Dysart, Helen Hatch,
Jeanette Hatch, Merle Hathaway, Car
rie E. Henager, Elizabeth Kriesendeck,
Kate Kriezendeck, Bessie Leggett,
Roberta McVicken, Myrtle Olson. Edna
Olson. Grace Pritchard, Angle Roosa,
Valerie E. Ruel, Mable Schlafke, Ada
Starkweather, Beryl V ilson and Mar
tha Johnson.
J. Bf. Herns Reports' Being Target
or J. Fletcher, After Entering
Wrong Machine by Mistake.
An arc light globe was smashed to
pieces Wednesday night in front of the
St. Francis apartments. Twenty-first
and Hoyt streets, by a bullet from a re
volver said to have been fired by J.
Fletcher, agent for the Firestone Tire
company, at 33 North Broadway, The
shot was fired at J. M. Herns of 304
Park street, who he believed was steal
ing his automobile parked in front of
the apartment house where Mr. Fletcher
was visiting.
One bullet from the revolver also
struck a house across the street and
the excited owner rushed into the
street followed, by members of the
family, who told the police that they
believed that a gang of robbers or
burglars was invading the neighborhood.
Mr. Herns, somewhat unnerved by
his experience, called at police head
quarters last night and reported that
he, with several companions, had been
at the apartment house and that he
had parked his machine immediately
behind a large touring car standing in
front of the entrance of the apartment.
When the party left the apartment
house Mr. Herns said that through
inadvertence he stepped into the wrong
machine. At the same time he dis
covered his mistake a revolver shot
rang out and the arc light was broken
and crashed to the pavement. A large
crowd gathered.
Mr. Herns and his party Immediately
took to cover and finally succeeded in
locating the owner of the machine on
the fifth floor of the apartment, who
they reported was Mr. Fletcher. Mr.
Fletcher said that he believed an at
tempt was being made to steal bis machine.
According to the records at the police
station Mr. Fletcher's machine was
stolen on April 21 from Park and Couch
streets and it was later recovered by
the police at Portsmouth avenue and
Columbia boulevard.
OFFICIAL HEADS TO MEET
Plans Tnder Consideration for Mer
chants' Annual Convention.
WARRENTON, Or., April 24. (Spe
cial.) A special meeting of the offi
cers and directors of the Oregon Re
tall Merchants association in Portland
May 19 is proposed In a call issued here
today by President G. Clifford Barlow.
Matters pertaining to the association
will be discussed and plans outlined
and dates set for the next convention,
to be held in Portland.
"We have been inactive for some
time, due to unprecedented conditions
prevailing among mercnants, hut we
are now awake to the new conditions,
ar-d we will once more make our state
wide, state-controlled association of re
tall merchants properly function
matters pertaining to the general wel
fare of the retail trade in all its
branches," said Mr. Barlow. "Our re
construction plans will be prepared an
presented at the 14th annual convention
next fall."
The Three "Ss"
of Business Success
are Saving1, Spending-, Se
curity. It is as important to teach
your youngsters these as it
is to have them learn the
three "Rs."
The money habits of the children today will be their
business habits tomorrow.
. Such a saving's bank as is illustrated above is a tre
mendous aid in teaching- thrift habits. Come into' the
bank and g'et one.
Then, when several dollars have accumulated, open
a savings account that your money may earn interest.
o
LADD & TILTON BANK
Washington and Third
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BsksvsriMaV
SEARCH FOR GIRL FUTILE
DIVER, TO COMB BOTTOM OF
. LAKE WASHIXGTOX.
Eva Apple, 24 Years Old and III,
Disappears From Seattle Home
Early Tuesday Morning.
JERSEY BREEDERS TO MEE
Xoted Cattle Raisers and Editors
From East Expected Here.
Jersey breeders and dairymen of
Oregon have arranged for a grand
jubilee observance May 20-25. starting
with a big meeting the first day in
Portland. Noted breeders and eastern
editors have promised to be here to
address the Oregon Jersey fanciers,
President Munn of the American Jersey
Cattle club, being one of those ex
pected.
The meeting will be followed by
tours to leading Jersey herds of the
Willamette valley. A trip over the Co
lumbia river highway will be enjoyed.
In announcing the jubilee, D. Brooks
Hogan, of Oswego, Or., cites the fact
that Oregon cows at present hold four
of the eight present Jersey world s rec
ords, that two of eight gold medal'
bulls of the breed are leaders of Ore
gon herds and that the state has pro
duced 21 Jersey world's records to date.
CORPORATiONS TAKE BONDS
Foreign Companies Doing Business
Here Subscribe $290,000.
Total subscriptions of '290,000 were
announced this morning by H. R. Blau
velt, chairman of the local victory loan
bureau of foreign corporations, who has
set the mark at $2,600,000 for participa
tion of foreign corporations in Oregon's
A total of $86,500 was received by the
quota. ,
bureau yesterday with the following
subscriptions recorded:
Studebaker corporation, 25,000: Travelers"
nsurance company, S20.000; Ford Motor
company, i::o.ouo; tnlon central L,lte, 7000;
Goodyear Rubber company. 15000; Pacific
Mutual LKe insurance company, MUUU;
(juaraian x,iie. duu; liaison rnonorrapn,
L.U. J 1000: Jules Levy & Bro.. 11000; Or-
pheum, 11008.
WATCH GIFT TO 91 ST HERO
SEATTLE FIELD TOO SMALL
Flying Circus Badly Hampered in
Landing; Passengers Barred.
SEATTLE. April 24. In brilliant
sunshine today 10 airplanes with a
victory loan "flying circus" thrilled
thousands of Seattle residents for
nearly an hour with aerial acrobatics
and bombed the city with victory loan
literature.
Smallnesa of the landing field select
ed for the machines determined Major
Carl Spatz, cofnmanding, to forbid the
taking of passengers on the flights.
SOVIETS NOW SEEK PEACE
Suspension of Roumanian Offensive
Akcd by Hungarians.
BERLIN-. April 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The soviet government
in Hungary has asked for a suspension
of the Roumanian offensive and the ar
rangement of an armistice, according
to Vienna reports received here.
It is said that the government of
Bela Kun has announced its readiness
to retire in favor of a socialist cabinet.
Read The Orejonlan classified ads.
John Gurnee of Newport Recovers
From Wound Received In Argonne.
NEWPORT, Or., April 24. (Special.)
John Q. Gurnee, a Newport soldier
who returned from overseas a few days
ago and who was wounded in the battle
of Argonne forest, was presented last
night with a handsome gold watch, the
gift of personal friends. On the back
was the following inscription: "Jack
Gurnee. Private 361st Infantry, 91st
Division, U. S. A. Presented by Home
Friends, Newport, Oregon.
Young Gurnee, who has not entirely
recovered from his experience overseas,
wil lenjoy a rest for two weeks, after
which he will seek employment.
LABOR SITUATION BETTER
Portland Tnemployed Decrease
From 4000 to 2400 In Week.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 24. Marked improve
ment in labor conditions on the Pacific
coast were reported by the depart
ment of labor in its weekly bulletin
today. Portland's unemployed are
shown to have decreased from 4000 to
2400 since last week.
The only city on the coast with a
large surplus of labor is Los Angeles,
with 7000 men out of jobs.'
PORTLAND FINDS FRIEND
Prominent Member Imperial Council
of Shriners Favors Rose City.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, April 24." F. Lawrence Walker,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for the meeting of the Imperial
council of Shriners at Indianapolis, in
June, enlisted today on the side or
Portland, Oregon, as the place for hold
ing the Shrine convention In 1920.
A letter to this effect was received
from, him by Edward D. Baldwin, sec
retary to Representative Sinnott.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 24. (Spe
cial.) A diver will go down into Lake
Washington to look for the body of
Eva Apple, 24-year-old Spokane girl
who disappeared from the home of Mrs.
S. D. Clausen at 2 A. M. Wednesday.
Sheriff Stringer, when his deputies
dragging the lake failed to find the
body, announced Wednesday he would
have a diver continue the search.
Sheriff Stringer said it might be pos
sible to have the diver descend before
night.
Miss Apple, who came here from
Spokane Sunday, is a sister of Ruth
Apple, nurse in the Swedish hospital.
She had been ill for some time and was
near a nervous breakdown when she
disappeared. Bloodhounds from the
sheriffs office traced her footprints to
the edge of the lake.
Word was received from Spokane that
the girl had been missing from her
home there for several days. Gus Apple,
the girl's brother, said she left Spo
kane last Saturday. He is on his way
here to help in the search for .the body.
SANITARY TRAIN IS COMING
SENATOR McNARY SECURES
ROUTING VIA PORTLAND.
per cent has been realized from it even
in quiet times.
Mr. Hoffman will take possession for
the Wauna Land company on May 1.
The Wauna Land company also owns
the Davis-street apartments at 705
Davis street.
Grand Igloo Session Ends.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. The Grand
Igloo order of Alaska pioneers, has
concluded its session here. Delegates
from many Igloos throughout the ter
ritory attended.
Aid Given to Trappers.
NENANA. Alaska. As an aid to trap
pers in this vicinity, the commercial
club here has rented a large room to
be used exclusively for the display of
furs brought to town by the trappers.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main "070. A 6095.
BE GLAD THE WAR IS OVER AND WON
BUY VICTORY BONDS
Turn Soles
Light Weight-
Extremely
Stylish
$4.95
News Will Bring Rejoicing to Many
Oregon Homes Engineers Will
Be Here Sunday or Monday.
Members of the 316th sanitary train
will be routed through Portland in
their Journey to Camp Lewis for de
mobilization, according to assurance
telegraphed to O. E. Overbeck, of the
general reception committee, by Sena
tor McNary. The exact date will be
given later. Only one officer and 36
nurses of base hospital 4b are return
ing. Engineers going to Presidio are
in detachments too small for stopover.
says the telegram.
This news will bring rejoicing to
many Oregon homes, as this sanitary
train was made up very largely of
Portland and Oregon boys.
A detachment of 75 men of the Slst
division headquarters and 164 members
of the 316th engineer train was booked
to leave Camp Merritt, New Jersey,
yesterday and should pass - through
Portland Sunday or on Monday.
A detachment of 18 men, unidentified
as to unit, will leave Camp Holabird,
Md., today, traveling through Portlan
en route to Camp Lewis. Saturday
evening 436 men of t" e 91st division
are due at Camp Lewis via the north
ern route. They are scheduled to reach
Spokane Friday.
T
WAUNA LAND CO. BUYS PROP
ERTY AT EAST 24TH.
E. M. Rasmussen Accepts Three Va
cant Blocks for $55,000 and
Cash and Slortgages.
One of the most important real es-
tate transactions in Portland in many
weeks was closed Wednesday when E.
M. Rasmussen sold to the Wauna Land
company the Malcom & Salisbury apart
ments at East Twenty-fourth street
and Sandy road for $100,000. Both par
ties to the transaction were repre
sented by Joseph C Gibson.
As part of the purchase price Mr.
Rasmussen accented from L. H. Hoff
man, vice-president of the Wauna Land
company, three vacant blocks in Sandy
road place, across the street from the
apartments. These vacant blocks were
taken at a valuation of loo.ooo, the re
mainder of the purchase price being
in cash and mortgage.
Mr. Rasmussen plans to build a mod
ern apartment house on one -of these
blocks in the very near future.
The apartments sold by Mr. Ras
mussen are attractively situated on a
fractional block, comprising in area
approximately six lots, bounded by
Sandy road, East Twenty-fourth, East
Twenty-third and Irving streets. There
is a large lawn which is attractively
kept up.. The apartment is of the
cement stucco type and was built five
years ago.
A net return of not less than s1,;
Patent and Dull Kid
With Full-Breasted
Louis Heels
Pumps of no better quality
selling in most stores at six
and seven dollars. Why
pay that extra dollar or two?
Z9 4ih St.bei.
3 ample pho e Store
Watch Your Child's Tongue!,
Constipated Children Gladly Take
California Syrup of Figs"
For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your druggist you want genuine
"California Syrup of Figs." Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of coid, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name "California"
and accept no other "Fig Syrup." Beware!