THE 3IORXTXG ORECOXIAX, SATURDAY, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A BO5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Advertising Department. . .Main 7070. A Sons Superintendent of Bulldingr. Main 7070, A 60U5 AMISESESTS. HJ2ILIO (Broadwuy at Taylor) Orpheura vaudeville. This afternoon and tonisht. BAKKR (Broadway near Morrison) Baker P!aers in "The t.ireat Divide." This afternoon and tonighl. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "The Woman He Married." This afternoon and tonight. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily. 2:U0, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and movinc pictures, - to R. fi:4." to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. EIRAND ( Washington street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYnTC (Fourth ana Stark) "Lyric company in "TYie Isle of Ko-Ko," This afternoon at -:30 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAH SAVINGS STAMPS On Eals at Business Office. OregonTan. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. Normal School Head to Speak. N: D. Sholwater, president of the Cheney, Wash... normal school, will be the prin cipal speaker at the luncheon of more than 200 representative citizens of Portland to be held at 42:30 o'clock today at the Portland hotel. The meet ing will be In the interest of the teach ers' salary question, which comes up for ballot here May 30. All those present will be jruests of the teachers' com mittee and a programme has been ar ranged for the occasion. Mrs. Alexan der Thompson will have a prominent place on the programme as one of the speakers of the day. A discussion of the proposed measure will be held. Sdndat Hike Planned. A half-day hike for Sunday afternoon for friends and members of the Multnomah club has been announced by Mrs. Griffin and Miss Helen Hermann, who will be its leaders. Persons interested are re quested to meet at 1 o'clock at the end of the Depot-Morrison carline on Wil lamette heights. From there the party will walk, north on Hillside drive to Whitwood court and g-o by ferry from there to St. Johns, where a streetcar back to Portland will be taken. The distance is about seven miles and the party expects to return to Portland by 6:30 o'clock. PRrvATE Short Returns Home. Charles P. R. Short, a first-class pri vate, of the 316th sanitary train, who later was transferred to the 362d in fantry. 91st division, has returned to Portland after having received his honorable discharge at Camp Lewis. He Is a Portland boy and enlisted in the 364th field hospital in Portland. June 4. 1917. He experienced hard fighting with the wild west division. Iast December he was sent to the in fantry. He did not get an opportunity to see his former comrades, who left Camp Upton yesterday for Camp Lewis, via Portland. Modified Divorce Decree Asked. A motion to modify the decree awarded in the divorce of George Johnson and Kthel B. Johnson was filed in the cir cuit court by Mrs. Johnson yesterday asking that the father not be per mitted to take the children away from her home, being allowed only the privilege of visiting them. She as serts in an affidavit, supported by statements of several persons, that a visit of Mr. Johnson to her home on April 26 so frightened their daughter Geraldine that she fell in a faint, after tui alleged threat to take her away. Portland Boys Victort Bonds The city of Portland yesterday invested $100,000 of city funds in victory liberty bonds as a means of aiding in the at tempt made to save Oregon from dis grace in the fifth loan. This is the second subscription made by the city, the first amounting to $40,000 invested by City Commissioner Mann from funds In the city water bureau. In addition to the subscriptions made by the city itself, municipal employes are buying bonds, which will probably total 170,000. Sunday Hikb Announced. The semi monthly hike of the "Rainbow Chasers" will be held Sunday, starting from the end of the Fulton carline at Riverview promptly at 9 A. M., and going to Ore gon City by way of Oswego. The entire hike will be along the west bank of the Willamette river. A programme has been arranged for the end of the jaunt and talks will be given by re cently returned soldiers who are mem bers of the club. Shipyard Workers Fined. R. E. Lee and W. C. Young, arrested in the yards of the Columbia River Shipbuilding cor poration May 1 for the theft of a pneu matic rivet "gun," on the complaint of Ci. E. Morgan, were fined $25 each by District Judge Bell yesterday. The pay ment was waived pending good be havior. They are making $6.72 a day in the yards. Lee recently was arrested on a charge of beating his father, but the case was dismissed. Annulment Is Asked. Denying that he had any knowledge of the previou marriage of his wife or that he forced her into a ceremony despite her objec tions, j. J. ouckman filed an answer to the complaint of Lilia Glickman yes terday. In this answer he prays that the annulment of their marriage asked by his wife be granted, as "only right and proper. Seaside Lots. Are you thinking of a beach home this summer? If so. take your choice of 200 lots extending from old Seaside house to board walk on ocean front in Cartwright Park, Seaside, Or. Prices $75 to $700. Agent on ground tomor row. Inquire 414 Pittock block. Phona Bdwy. 784. Adv. W oman Charged With Assault. Deputy City Attorney Stadter yester day caused the arrest of Mrs. Bert Tillotson. 28, of 129 Grover street, on a charge of striking F. G. Taylor, one of her neighbors, with a stick. Mr. Taylor reported that the woman came onto his property and attacked him during a quarrel. Support Portland Schools. Every taxpayer is urged to go to the polls. Saturday, May 10, and vote for the teachers' salary measure. Citizens' Educational League, Clarence Eubanks, secretary. Journal bldg. Phones: Main 1122 and A 1644. Adv. Youth op 18 Burned. Carl Sanborn. IS, was burned about the hands and face yesterday by gas which he lighted in a forge at the Columbia River Ship building corporation's yards. He is in Sellwood hospital. His condition is not serious. Alleged Offender Arrested. Police yesterday arrested Vassill Georgeff, 38, at Twelfth and Davis streets and charged him with violating the prohibi tion law. He had 12 quarts of liquor, it is said, which the officials held as evidence. Ask your druggist for Murray's bed fcag. roach, moth and rat doom, abso lute guarantee. No riddance, no "pay. Pillman & Co., agent, 45 Union ave. Adv. Dry planer wood for immediate de livery. Col. 131, St. Johns Lumber Co. Adv. Dr. Joseph L. McCool has returned and resumed his practice at 909 Stevens building, Portland, Or. Adv. Dr. Wm. II. Skene has returned. 807 Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. A. Tilzer returned; office 1120 Selling bldg.: hours, 2-5 P. M. Adv. Dr. Daniel Meters moved. Stevens building. Adv. Seed Potatoes. Pure Early Rose and all kinds. 153 F'ront st. Adv. Dr. John W. McCollom returned; 556 Morgan bldg. Adv. Oil Spread Costs $25. E. C. Pape, manager of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, was fined $25 by Dis trict Judge Dayton yesterday after noon for "willfully casting oil into waters of the 'state of Oregon, to-wit, the Willamette river." Complaint was made by Deputy Game Warden E. H. Clark that leakage from a ship at the Willamette plant had resulted in a large scum of oil on the river. Mr. Pape showed that the offense was ac cidental and was prevented by his em ployes when discovered, but pleaded guilty to a technical violatioji of the fish and game laws forbidding spread ing of oil on the water. Mazamas Plan Lonu Hike. The hike of the Mazamas tomorrow will be in the vicinity of Vancouver. Wash. The party will board a Vancouver car at 8 A. M. and go to Vancouver and from there by electric line to Sifton. From Sifton the tramp will extend to Living stone hill, having an elevation of about 1200 fePt. The return to Sifton will be by a different route. The walk will be about 14 miles and the party will ar rive in Portland on the return between 6 and 7 P. M. The railroad fare will be about 75 cents. AH interested are invited to join in the tramp. Eric Bjorkland will be the leader. "Carbon-Tonic" Man Fised. Raleigh Falconer, one of the inventors of the "Carbon-Tonic" disguise for bootleg whisky, pleaded guilty to having liquor in his possession before District Judge Bell yesterday and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and fined $250. Falconer was arrested with $5000 worth of whisky which had been smug gled into the Htate in tin cartons labeled "Carbon-Tonic." Joe Kowiski, arrested with Falconer, refused to plead guilty, demanding a jury trial. He will come up for trial Monday in the district court. Liberty Temple Stats. The Liberty temple will remain on its present site for the time being, according to Mayor Baker yesterday, who said that he was anxious to give all the returning sol diers an opportunity of viewing the building, which for the past two years has teen the center of all war activities Portland. "If we should be re quired to move the Temple because of traffic needs, arrangements will be made which will be satisfactory to all of Portland's citizens," said the mayor. Hairdresser Is Arrested. Polico yesterday arrested Violet Mullens, 28, a hairdresser in the Bush & Lane build ing, and held her on a charge of try ing to induce two girls to lead an im moral life. Deputy District Attorney Deich issued a warrant for the woman on information filed with him by mem bers of the women's protective bureau, to whom the two girls in the case had made a (statement. Boy Awarded Damages. Barney Wolf, 5-year-old son of. Adam Wolf, was awarded. $1000 damages by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday for injuries received in an accident - occurring in the stable of Conrad Wacker, 841 East Seventh street north, February 10, 1919. The boy lost all the fingers of his right hand in a hay chopper. Damages of $10,000 were asked. Speeders Pay Fines. Ten speeders paid fines in the municipal court yes terday. They were: C. N. Sevier, $10; S. Nelson, $15; Mrs. L. H. Willard. $10; I. L. Webster, $10; R. Stanch, $7750; R. E. Danielson. $5; P. Vanwenes. $5; A. F. Burgess, $10; R. Stein, $15, and T. F. Mackin, $10. Auto Hurts Man, Aged 74. An auto mobile driven by Mrs. George Monroe of Bridal Veil, Or., knocked down G. Misner. 74. of 619 Tollman avenue, at East Sixth and East Clay streets yes terday, and injured him about the head. Mrs. Monroe took him to Emanuel hos pital. HOOD LOOP ROUP ASSURED SECRETARY WILSOX APPROVES AGREEMENT WITH STATE. Government Will Supervise Work and Oregon Will Pay Part of Cost of $514,000. The Mount Hood loop road from Hood River to Rhododendron and back by the Zig-Zag ranger station, a dis tance of 37.2 miles, is now a certainty according to information received yes terday at the district forest service headquarters, saying that the secretary of agriculture has signed the co-oper ative agreement. The work will be done under the di rection of the government, as it is on the Oregon national forest. The esti mated expense of $514,000 will be di vided by the state and government. The state highway commission has ap proved of the road, and its share of the expense has already been given a j place 111 LUC uuusci. xuc i uau nui 16 feet wide with a maximum grade of 5: per cent. It will run through Hood River county for 19 miles, and the remainder will go through Clacka mas county. The Canyonville-Galesville road in TJmpqua ccjunty is not and will not be entirely closed to traffic according to information which the district forest service has obtained in response to in quiries. The road is being widened and repaired, and between May 15 and June 1 it will be closed except be tween 5 o'clock in the evening and 6 o'clock in the morning. Special Value Suits of Blue Serge $30 They are those popular waist -line models that all well- dressed young men are so strong for this season. Of excellent quality serge, with quarter silk linings. Everything to recommend them for imme diate selection. They await your recognition.- On display today in our windows. And to day is the day to buy, for they will surely be snapped up quickly at $30. - MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. Stamps Given nGTAT QRPHEUM LUCILLE CAVAXAGH LAUDED BY SEW YORK CRITICS. Homer Mason, and Marguerite Keeler, in New Comedy, Add In terest to Bill. Lucille Cavanagh, who was praised on Broadway as being "New Tork's newest divinity of the dance," will be the headliner of the Orpheum show to open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon Miss Cavanagh is appearing in a brand-new act, described as a 1919 edition of her kaleidoscope of dance, color and song. She is assisted by Wheeler Wadsworth. Mel Craig and William B. Taylor, violinist, saxophonist and singer. Seattle extolled Miss Cav anagh's act as being the best-staged dance production of the Orpheum sea son. Miss Cavanagh is being presented as an Orpheum star under the direction of Martin Beck, managing director of the circuit, who also was sponsor for her Orpheum tour last season in an act that was one of the most successful of the year. Miss Cavanagh not only is a L. A. Pearson, president: W. M. Ware, secretary, and R. E. Hubbard, vice president, In a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday by Edward Flood and R. H. DeBerry, stockholders Jn the con cern. In behalf of themselves and other owners of stock. The plaintiffs allege that $12,000 has passed through the hands of Secretary Ware. $5000 of which was put in by stockholders, and that there are no funds in the treasury of the corpora tion today except $6 held In the Monta villa Savings bank. They charge "gross mismanagement and incompe tency" on the part of Mr. Ware. PURCHASING AGENT PICKED F. 11. Fleming Chosen Over Protest of County Commissioner. F. H. Fleming, deputy county clerk, and auditor of the Merchants National bank at the time when Ralph W. Hoyt, chairman of the board of county com missioners, was cashier, was named county purchasing' agent by Commis sioners Hoyt and Muck yesterday to succeed C. A. Nelson. The change was over the vigorous protest of Commis sioner Holman, who demanded an un biased investigation of the department of the county purchasing agent by the district attorney and purchasing agents of three railroads, before any action be taken. Commissioner Holman said he 'would be willing to abide by the decision of experts if they should find Mr. Nel son's work unsatisfactory. His sug gestion was overruled. Mr. Nelson has been county purchas ing agent since June, 1913. Chairman Hoyt moved the board that his resig nation be requested, saying that he had asked for it, informally, two weeks ago, without result. Thl motion was seconded by Commissioner Muck. TRIAL EXPECTED TO DRAW Arrangements Made for Crowd When. Girl Stayer's Hearing Opens. SEATTLE, Wash., May 3. Arrange ments are being made to handle big crowds at the murder trial of Miss Ruth Garrison, which begins here Monday. Miss Garrison recently confessed she poisoned Mrs. Grace Storrs because she was a rival for the love or ner nus band. D. M. Storrs. Crowds jammed the courtroom dur ing the preliminary hearings. Postoffice Quarters Leased. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 2. The postoffice depart ment today accepted a proposal to lease postoffice quarters at Bend, Or., from W. L. and T. M. O'Donnell for a period of ten years. .i .;, . V : -V- - S r'. ' Lucille Cavanach, dancer tomorrow. at Orpkenm dancer of exceeding grace, but a beauty. and all her costumes are from the shop of Lucile on Broadway. The new Orpheum show is another of the four-star type. With Miss Cav anagh the other big-type features are Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keel er, big favorites, in a new comedy; Clark and Verdi, celebrated Italian comedians, and Jack Clifford and Miriam Wills, in "At Jasper Station." LONG MARRIAGES IRKSOME ewly-Weds Not Only.' Plaintiffs Who Seek Court Relier. Three of the divorce suits filed In the circuit court yesterday were not of the recent crop of late, hasty mar riages which have been occupying the courts. Annie Cregg. who married Charles Cregg In Vancouver, Wash., in 1892. filed suit for divorce yesterday, alleging that her husband deserted her in 1904. Olive Bradley desires a di vorce from L. E. Bradley, whom she married in 1896. alleging cruel treat ment. Nellie Ray declares that Alex Ray. whom she married in Spokane in 1896, deserted her in 1918. Jane Dabney asserts that Hubert Dabney, whom she married In San Francisco in December, 1917. was an enlisted man in the navy at the time. She asserts that he desereted from the navy, was caught and is now facing trial at San Pedro. She accuses him of cruelty and corresponding with other women. Other divorce actions filed were: Ma bel L. against Martin A. Phillips, de sertion; Martha against Clare E. Tur ner, desertion, and H. W. against So phia Wagner, cruelty. MR. SINN0TT VISITS BAKER ThleT Valley Irrigation Project In. spected by Representative. BAKER. Or., ' May 2. (Special.) Representative N. J. Sinnott of the 2d congressional district arrived in this city today and was met by a delega tion of Baker business men. Shortly after his arrival he was taken on trip to Thief valley to look over the Bite of the Thief valley irrigation project at that place. ' It Is proposed that this project be taken over as a government irrigation project to make homes and employ ment for returning soldiers and sail ors. The site includes 65.000 acres, and preliminary work has been completed. RECEIVERSHIP SUIT FILED Gross Mismanagement of' Fuel and Building Company Charged. A receiver is asked for the United Fuel & Building company and an ac counting demanded from its 6fficers, Trades Council Backs Soldiers. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) The Central Trades Council of Lewis county last night indorsed the Soldiers' and Sailors council of Wash ington, following an address made to the labor organization by R. Fred John son of Seattle, an organizer- for the soldiers' and sailors' council who -is forming a branch in Centralia. Mr. Johnson stated' that his organization is in no way connected with the Work men's, Soldiers and Sailors' council which, he said, is composed largely of radicals. Baptists Hold Convention. PENDLETON, Or.. May 2. (Special.) The Baptist churches in Umatilla county are holding their annual con vention here this week. The sessions are being held in the First Baptist Vote for the Teachers' Salary Measure School Election Saturday May 10 (Advertisement by Citizen's Educational League. Clarence Eubanka, Secretary, 514 Journal Building, Portland.) : . I A MESSAGE TO EMPLOYERS FROM WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE Every returning soldier and sailor should have a joh. We unite with the U. S. Employment Service of the Department of Labor and the Churches of the country in the Nation-wide movement to observe May -1th as "Employment Sunday," and ask employers to list their, openings with the U. S. Employment Service and its Bureaus for Keturning Soldiers and Sailors. All the organizations, public and private, that are helping get jobs for demobilized soldiers, sailors and war workers, center their work in the U. S. Employ ment Service and its bureau for soldiers and sailors. The U. S. Employment Service registers all soldiers, sailors and war workers, while they are yet in the camp, on shipboard or in the factory. We may have differences of opinion on many mat ters, but we are all agreed on this: The responsibility of every American citizen today is to do everything: possible to secure jobs for our returning fighting men. The U. S. Employment Service has been officially designated as the organization through which we should all work. Your part, Mr. Employer, is to list, and to keep listed, with the local bureaus for soldiers and sailors of the U. S. Employment Service, the jobs you have avail able for these men. There is no fee, no charge for this service. Here are the addresses of the Portland Bureaus of the service: LIBERTY TEMPLE Sixth and Yamhill U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 75 Third St. Portland, Or. WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERYICE SENDS THIS MESSAGE TO YOU IN ORDER TO BE OF HELP miMtMimHiiMiiMiHnHuumiiMiiiimiiimiNMiiiimiiimim 1 ra;cf-!.E 7 .."-HiWu. 4 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE - Office Furniture & Appliances printing cngra ying z Bookbinding Marshall oeo A654S dL -vm WrTMtOAR TUT MHANO OflHK COMPLETE LINE OF SIFfL flUNG DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS 39 3T church, -with a, large attendance from the other towns of the county and lone in Morrow county. The meeting will continue until the end of the week. Marshal Joffre to Sec C S. WASHINGTON". May 2. Private ad vices received here today say Marshal Joffre has not chanped his plans for visitinir the United States before the end of this year. He has not fixed a date. Dry elabwood and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman t uel Co. Main 353. A 8353. Adv. F. and E. Check Writers Thone Main 799 lOOfo Insurance Against Loss 311-13 14th St. Portland. Oregon The Members of the American Church cordially invite you to attend their services Sunday night. May 4, at 7:45 o'clock in the W. 0. W. HALL East Sixth and Alder Sts. Topic:. "From Seance to Heaven" Life after death considered three fold Christianity, Spiritualism, Psychology in the reason and faith of the present day. You Are Welcome Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070. -A 6095. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIII 1 First Presbyterian Church wrl Twelfth and Alder Streets. - John H. Boyd, D.D., Pastor. Subjects for Sunday, May 4, 1919 10l3O A. M. "The World Task and Its Fulfillment" 7:45 P. M. "The Terrible Art of Making Men With out Souls" At 12:15 the Sunday school meets with departments and classes for all. Visitors are welcome at this active and enthusiastic school. At 7:30 P. M. an orcan reqltal will be g-iven by E. E. Coursen. niiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi Watch and Wait O LtpTTB9 Wolfe & Company MAY 5th k . 1 1. rim iimm - mii East Side Baptist Church Preaching by Dr. W. B. Ilinson at 11:00 and 8:00 Morning: "Does God Pi-ay?" Evening: 4The Price of a Soul." Take Sunnyside, Mt. Tabor or Hawthorne cars to Twentieth and walk to Salmon. ft . 1 , K V '. v ' mt. . i. do Morn in (i Strvict'. 11 o'CIook HBttplirt ffrf nrtple and or Id Oemucmcy lkrnomlnMtiuDJil liny Eveniim Service. . o'i'lork. -A 4.reat Sinnrr Sell Kirsi in u Serins On Seven Hrrmt 'I'tilnjcn A Gracious KovivrI in 1'rogress OM K WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor. Streets WILBUR METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH in Assembly Room MULTNOMAH HOTEL Francis Burgcttc Shor, Pastor Divine Service 10::j0 A. M. Sermon Dr. V. V. Youngson Sunday School 12:15 P. M. . - You are cordially invited to attend these services. TONIGHT CONCERT SUSIE FENNEL PIPES J. HUTCHISON LITTLE THEATER May 3, 8:30 o'clock Tickets: $1.50 $1.00 On Sale Sherman, Clay & Co. and Wiley B. Allen fe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cookiaf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office OTHERS are IMITATIONS j Spiritualist First Church, E. 7th and Hassalo. A. Scott Bledsoe, Pastor. Services Sunday 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind KOIl I'AK TICl LA11S CALL L':.r;rrr Mr.J .F.Myers