TIIE MORNING . 0REGOXIAX,. TUESDAY, APRIL, 29, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Edltnr Msln 70TO. A
Sunday Editor Wsjo TOTq, A
Adrerttilnr Department ... Wsln 70TO. A "S
fcup.rlm.nd.nt ol Buildln. Main Jot 0, A Mi
AMrSEMEVTS.
JIFrrr.trj 'BraAdr at Taylor) VauoTlIl.
Tontsht
Baker (Broadway, near llorrloti Baker
PI..rs la "Th Claim.- Tonlshu
AI-CAZAJt IVmien at Elrrnth t Aleaiar
Players tn "Tha Trap." Toninht.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Aider Vaode
vllle: t&rM snows -dallr. S:0. T and :04.
JrrPPODBOJIE (Broadway at Tamhlllr
Vaodoirllla and movlni pictures. J to s.
AS to 11 P. M. tSaturdaya, Sundays and
holldaTa continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M.
STRAND CVlaahlnirton ilrwl. between Park
and Weal Park VaudallM and moving
picture. conOnuooa.
X.TRIC irourtn and Stark) Lyric eotnpany
In -Tha I.i. of Ko-Ko." This aftamoon at
2 30 and tonight at 7 0.
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sala at
Dnlam office. Oreool.
CaU Mala eliO or A 413.
LiitnAXi TojfLncsox Lm Lrleu- f
tenant Kenneth C. Tomlinson. u. r.
xiiiinii .-nm vhn liu been stationed
at TouL, France, aince the siRnina; of
the armistice, arrived in ew lorn
vrilenlir on the Minnesota. The news
was received by his wife who has been
tavinsr with her mother. -Mrs. r. rt
Ftevenson. 510 Klixabeth street. Port
land Heights. Lieutenant Tomlinson.
while waitinir for a transport, obtained
leave to visit relatives in England and
ticot land.
Vii LxcTOtc Axxocxcro. An Illus
trated war lecture in behalf of recon
struction efforts of the Salvation army
will be riven this evening; in Salvation
.Army hall No 4. First street. En-
sisn P. Uorenzen will be the lecturer.
The pictures will show Salvation Army
workers on the battlefront. buildings,
tiuts and much that is educative with
reference to the service work done
abroad for the soldiers. The title of
the lecture is, "Doughnuts for Doughboys.-"
CHACTArCA Ststim Aids Loax. The
Ellison-White Chautauqua system, with
headquarters In this city, has been tha
means of helping; to sell 1:00.000 worth
f victory bonds in Victoria, Tex. A
telegram received yesterday by the
Ellison-White people Is from the vic
tory loan chairman. In Victorie:
"Through kindly co-operation of your
lecturer. Edward S. Trefs. and Manager
Kennedy, held splendid meeting victory
loan at Chautauqua last night, raising
approximately $200,000. Accept thanks.
Receptiox Committee to Meet. To
talk over plans for a welcome recep
tion to be given members of the Slth
sanitary train. Slst division, members
of the united auxiliaries reception com
mittee will meet tomorrow night, at
o'clock. In room -01 courthouse. It is
expected that these Oregon men will be
nent to Camp Lewis by way of Port
land, but official word as to this is
awaited.
Loan Speakers Named. Speakers for
the victory loan who will appear this
evening at o'clock at the Llewellyn
school are: Mrs. Alexander Thompson.
Private Clarence Iikins and C. Ulysses
Moore. Mr. Moore will show his screen
pictures of Hed Cross work in France
and Italy. Jason McCune. winner of
the high school speakers' contest, will
address the council members' luncheon
of the Chamber of Commerce at noon.
t.trE Sats: "Following years of war
train sanitariums are busy taking care
tof people who are worn out with
nxiety and exertion and need to stop
and rest and don't know how." The
Moore Sanitarium with its milk and
rest cure is getting the best of results
In these cases. Office SOS Selling build
ing. Phones Main HOI. East . Adv.
She riff Goes East. Sheriff Hurl
burt left last night for Baltimore to
bring back to Portland Ren Silver,
recently indicted by the grand Jury
for forgery. He was accused of forg
Insr the name of David C Wax to a
check for l-'.O passed on the Ackerson
tehoe company.
Womaj Sues for Damages. Mary J.
Toung filed suit for $10.v00 damages
against the City Messenger & Delivery
company in the circuit court yesterday
as the result of injuries received when
run down by a motorcycle owned by
the defendant.
To FirTEns of Office St;ppt.tE: Con
sult us next time. Our line of modern
revatems and office devices is unex
celled. Something different to offer.
P-Aclfi.- Staty. A Ptg. Co, 107 id st.
-Main 1971. Adv.
Brx Scovell to Eectvre. Ben
Scovell has been booked to give his
lecture on dodging shrapnel In r"rance
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
Church of the liood Shepherd parish
kouse. Graham and Vancouver avenue.
Pt-ASTn? No. Use perfection plaster
board or Heaver board. Tlmma, Crass
& Co, 154 Second street. Adv.
Daxce. K. P. hall. 409 Alder, next
Fat.; prize waltz: gents, link button;
ladles, pearl beads. Adv.
KAznns and safety blades sharpened,
rortland Cutlery Co, S th st. Adv.
Dr. David Meters moved. Stevens
b'llMing AeJv.
Citt amd State Both Proseccte.
Horace A. Duke, negro, charged with
violating tha prohibition ordinance, got
Into jail on a new charge yesterday as
soon as his attorney obtained his
release on the first. Patrolmen Abbott
and Drake arrested Duke with 11 bot
tles of liquor In his possession. The
judge fined him f 100 and sentenced him
to ten days in Jail. The attorney for
the defense announced an appeal, but
as soon as Duke got out of jail on 1500
bail, police rearrested him on a charge
of violating the state prohibition law
with tha same 11 bottles of liquor. The
prisoner is still In jaiL T. G. Galan
paid a fine of S10 yesterday for violat
ing the prohibition law.
Chaplain Gilbert rx Massachusetts.
Chaplain William S. Gilbert, who left
Oregon as chaplain of the old 3d Ore
gon regiment, and was later transferred
to the 1st army corps as senior chap
lain, arrived yesterday at Camp Bevins.
Ayer. Mass, according to a message
received by his wife. Chaplain Gilbert
is expected in Portland within the nex
ten days. Chaplain Gilbert returned
from Franca on the Fredonia. which
sailed from Brest on April li. It i
not likely that he will be detained long
in the eastern camp and he expects to
receive his discharge very shortly after
he arrives in the west. His home is
in Astoria.
Judge P.ossmax Deap to Appeal.
Although their attorney offered to ar
range for the purchase of $6000 worth
of victory bonds if his clients got free
Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday
refused to suspend 30-day jail sen
tences he had imposed, on W. Wo and
K. Lee. operators of Chinese lottery-
games. Three white men arrested in
the resort paid fines of $10 each. Pa
troimen Fair and Miller raided the lot
tery last week. Police say that one
of the white men got so excited th
ha threw a $10 bill into tha fire while
trying to dispose of lottery tickets.
P.OTART Club Programme Extraordi
xart. For the weekly luncheon of the
FCotary club in tha crystal room of tha
Hotel Benson at noon today a pro
gramme extraordinary is promised.
Alexander McFarlane, governor of the
:3d district Rotary clubs will be the
guest of honor. Frank McGettigan,
manager of the Orpheum will provide
musical acts from the headliners of the
circuit. Tha victory loan will be
featured with a talk by Lloyd Brown,
Portland citizen and veteran of four
wars, on Fighting on tha Western
Front With Algerian Troops."
Stolex Acto Quicxxt Recovered.
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Wilson,
whose memory for automobile numbers
has proved the undoing of numerous
thieves during the past few months.
arrested Clyde Moore, aged 17. on tha
Interstate bridge 'fill yesterday after
noon in tha automobile stolen five
hours before from Frsnk Hannan. The
machine was stolen from in front of
the Lumber Exchange building about
9:15 yesterday morning. Wilson recog
nized the numberaa one he was watch
ing for as the auto sped past him and
gave chase on his motorcycle.
Cadets Visit Battleship. About 100
cadets of Hill Military academy en
Joyed a novel outing yesterday after
noon when they were taken by Prin
cipal Joseph A. Hill, through the
courtesy of William E. Gib'wns, of the
hydrographic office, for a visit on the
battleship Oregon. The cadets were
received by officers of the warship and
spent an hour and a half in thoroughly
Inspecting the vessel.
Liquor Mat Pass Through State.
Anyone can ship liquor through Oregon
with impunity, so far as the govern
ment is concerned. August Berg, who
bought liquor at Weed. Cal.. and bought
a ticket to Brownsville. Wash., was ar
rested last week. Under a recent deci
sion of the United States supreme court
the liquor cduld not be seized nor its
owner arrested while passing through
Oregon.
Accident Held Unavoidable. Police
yesterday dropped the charge of driv
ing an automobile with defective brakes
which they had filed against D. H.
Beck, driver of the car which killed 6-year-oid
Ruth Alice Lenon at East
Forty-eighth and Belmont streets.
Coroner Smith announced that there
would be no Inquest, inasmuch as the
accident appeared unavoidable.
Damages Asked for Injuries. For
injuries received in an automobile col
lision at East Thirteenth and Division
streets on March to. 1919. damages ot
$3000 are asked of R. F. Feemster by
Mary A. George, in a suit filed in the
circuit court yesterday. I
Speaking to Women Causes Arrest.
For speaking to women pedestrians
Welcome little fixings for
Spring to fix up a man's ap-t
pearance, to fully equip him
to the front line.
Xew Pearl Gray Hats
$3.00 to $8.00
New Four - in - Hand Ties in
crepe file silks, 50. Others
$1.00 and up.
New -Lion Brand Shirts
$2.00 and up.
New Fiber Silk Shirts, $5.00
Silk Shirts up to $10.00.
WHY NOT TODAY?
Kuppenheimer Clothes for
Men and Young Men.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Speeder Is Fined. Dan Schnell, ac
cused of speeding in excess of 45 miles
an hour on two different occasions,
s fined $100. or $50 for each offense,
when ha appeared before District Judge
Bell yesterday. Louis Maggetti for
speeding and having but one license
Plata, was fined J-o A similar fine
against Randolph Waters for having no
license was remitted when it was found
tha lad was but 17 years old, and his
case remanded to the juvenile court.
M. Wood was fined $15 for speeding
and fines of $10 each ware assessed P.
C. Harbaugh, C Shaylor and Mrs. C. O.
Stewart,
Dr. W. I. Northtjp, dentist, returned;
707 Stevens bldg. Adv.
HART WOULD RUN AGAIN
.ctin;j Governor of Washington Will
ing to Be Candidate.
YAKIMA Wash., April 28. (Spe
cial.) "I may consent to run if there
seems to be a demand for my candi
dacy, but I do not want the office,"
Acting: Governor L. F. Hart said here
yesterday when asked if he expected
to be a candidate for governor in the
next election.
Mr. Hart said that no one could know
when Governor Lister would resume
his work or what his position would be
the next election. "It is too early to
make any statement regarding- the
matter," he added.
A Contrast in Duty and Responsiveness
Performed
(From Oregonian April 26.)
To Be Performed ,
(From Oregonian April 25.)
CAPTAIN ALBERTSDW
PORTLAND
L
AGGARD
BRAVE TO THE LAST
Clarke County Man Beloved by
Men of His Company.
WITH VICTORY LOAN
'Average Business Man
Says "Call Tomorrow."
EYES WET WHEN FATE TOLD
MOTHERS SACRIFICE AND BUY
"Mca First," Always With Comman
der of Company B "He Was
Jast Lite Father," Said Men.
BY COLIX V. DTMENT.
American Ked Cross Searcher With tha
91st Division.
- EIGHTEENTH ARTICLE.
About the time that Abercrombie.
captain of company 51. 363d Infantry,
was fatally wounded in the battle of
cllsfontaine as described in the last
""her 863d captain was
afternoon
Two hundred and twenty-eight sons
of Oregon, fighting under terrific con
ditions, on meager pay, gladly gave
their Htcs that our nation night
endure.
Chairman Olmstead Appeals to
Pride of Citizens.
$25 YET NEEDED
The people of Portland, living In
peace, comfort and prosperity, are
asked to lend a small part of their sav
ings at an attractive rate of interest
that the credit of our country may be
preserved.
Are they to falter now after a com
mendable record In the four previous
Liberty Loin drives f
Yours for the Victory Loan,
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
cress. He nointed out that notash is payment for food and that France now
one of the articles which the allies have is offering potash for export from Al-
seen fit to permit Germany to export in sa-ce-Lorratne.
Washington's Road Programme Big.
YAKIMA. Wash., April 28. (Special.)
Washington's road programme is so
big that it cannot be worked out on pa
per. Acting Uovernor L. r. Mart sain,
here yesterday. Consequently the state!
highway commission proposes to spend
as much time as possible this summer
personally going over the state's high
way system. They will first visit west
ide roads and expect to come to laKl-
ma and other points on the east side
of the mountains in about two weeks.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our sincere thanks to all
riends and relatives who were so much
us durfntr the illness and death of
out dear husband and father. God bless
each one. Also thanks for the beauti
ful floral offerincs.
M lis. JKNMK l.lliTZ.
Adv. FRANCES LIETZ.
CARD OF THANKS.
at Eleventh and nashington streets
Saturday night. Neil James. 18, paid a I -ye wish to thank our many friends
fine of 110 In tffe municipal court yes- ' for the kindness shown us during the
terday and spent IS hours In jail. Pa- : illness and death ot our beloved nus
troimen Gump and Read arrested him.
Rid Yourself or Moths. Murray's
Moth Doom not only destroys but pre
vents. Poes not soil the finest fabrics.
Sold only in one-gallon cans. Price
81.50. Pillman & Co., agents, 45 Union
avenue. Adv.
Ceokge W. guiDERBt'an Is Sought.
Mrs. B. B. Medley of Ililltboro. Or. is
trying to find George W. Sliderburg.
She last heard of him two months ago
when he was in Portland.
Expert paper hanging, satisfaction
guaranteed. Tabor 4S!M. Adv.
band and father,
floral offerings.
Adv.
also for the beautiful
MRS. J. r. MOODY
AND FAM1EY.
T
01
Germans May Export Potash.
WASHINGTON. April 18. Replying
to a request that some steps be taken
to restrict importation of German pot
ash into this country. President Wilson,
in a cablegram today, advised Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska that it was
doubtful whether any restrictive meas
ures could be made effective in this
matter without further action by Con-
Brownsville Clothing Is Everything
That Good Clothing Should Be
Clothing in order to be "good" must be made of reliable materials,
serviceable linings and trimmings and the tailoring must be beyond
reproach. Brownsville clothing has all these things 100 plus.
Next thing is the price you are asked to pay. Perfect clothing can-
be made by almost any manufacturer, pro
vided he is not limited as to cost.
i
We, through our Mill-to-Man system of
selling, through which the customer meets
the make face to face without the aid of any
middleman, have brought selling prices
down to a level impossible to attain by the
ordinary sort of a clothing store.
PREMIER SIX AUTO
1919 Premier Six, with white wire wheels
and maroon body.
License number 3540, motor number 1514.
LIBERAL REWARD
G. N. SMITH
3d and Glisan Streets
Phone Broadway 2629
MABEL
GARRISON
Prima Donna Soprano
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Auditorium
TONIGHT
APRIL 29
With the
Apollo Club
70 MALE VOICES
Wm. H. Boyer, Conductor
Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
.. Plus 10 War Tax
Seats Now Selling at -Sherman,
Clay & Co.'s
(Sixth and Morrison
After 7 P. M. at Auditorium
A visit of inspection to our store will
make things clear as crystal to you.
Woolen Mill Bldg.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Mill-to-Man Clothiers, Third and Morrison
TONIGHT
Free Lecture On
Christian Science
By William W. Porter, C. S. B.
of New York
member of the Christian Science Board of Lec
tureship of the Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., at First
Church edifice, Nineteenth and Everett Streets.
Doors Will Open at 7:30
Public Is Cordially Invited
YMUA BUSINESS SCHOOL
V Unprecedented opportunities await the man who is
ready and trained for a business position. Bookkeeping
and Stenographic Schools run throughout the summer. Enroll now and
be ready for employment early in the fall.
For detailed information call at or address
DIV. C, Y. M. C. A, DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, PORTLAND
DAIRY LUNCH
and CAFETERIA
323 Washington St. (Near 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc.
15, 20, 250
RICH HOTCAKES
' CRISP. WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Stfnday
ASK FOR and GET v
orlicEs's
The Original
felted mk
For Infanta and Invalid
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
It. t lltu JtllT, UII11I
mm
mm
FX J Class
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU"
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at . moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely flrrproof.
Centrally located. x
Convenient to all carlinea and
points of Interest.
Refined nnd substantial fur.
nlsblnffs cheerful and inviting.
. . GLENN B. HITE, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
. Portland, Oregon.
Th SEWARD Is a new, modern anl
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
one of the most beautiful corner lob
bies in the North went. Located at
10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds.
Wurtman & King's big department
store in heart of retail and theater
district. Rates, 91 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. M. Seward, Prop.
w w r in" -. x
PALACE HOTEL
448 Washington Street.
Larce. airy rooms, elesrantly furnished, in
heart of retail and theater district. Strictly
modern, absolutely fireploof. clean and quiet
surroundings. Rooms without bath, $1.00.
Rooms with bath. $1.50 and up. Our $1.00
rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city.
Our rooms with bath at $1.50 equal to any
$2.00 in the city. Special rates by week or
month. Best rooms In city for the money.
A ModertelT-l'rlecd Hotel or Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
SI .2!5 Per Day. 8 Per Weefc TJn.
Sfpsf f f?if i
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFIC
Office Furniture & Appliances
PRINTING ENGRA VING BOOKBINONO
MARSHALL eOSO
MFTM S OAK STRUTS POTlHO. OMWOt
' COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
riuNa devices ano systems
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mr J. F.Myers
Mar. 6060 or
East 6000.
A Heart-to-Heart Talk
Like Pershing's gallant
men, our Radiantf ires are ever
ready.
For a rainy morning or a
chilly evening, a modern home
cannot do without a Radiant
fire. Let us put one in your
fireplace. You will come and
thank us and then you will
wonder how you ever did
without one.
Sold on the instalment plan
if you wish. See them a-going
at the Gasco Building, Main
Floor, Fifth and Alder. And
inspect that wizard of all in
ventions, the instantaneous
automatic water heater.
"Meet me at the Gasco"
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093