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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
TIIE MOItXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, 3IAT l3, " 1919. 7 OF E FORCES HERE TODAY SPRI NG- TIME re MEN ngneer Entertainment Is Planned for Men Back From. War. CITY'S FREEDOM IS READY Dance at Multnomah Hotel to Be Feature ol Entertainment The aters to Be Free to Visitors. Companies D. E and F. 3 8th en gineers, who have to their credit nearly two years of overseas service, a longer period than that of any other Port land unit, will arrive today at 12 o'clock under the command of Major Kenneth E. Hauser, to remain for 12 hours of entertainment arranged for them by Portland relatives and friends before proceeding to Camp Lewis. The three companies include 435 men. Com panies E and F are mostly Portland men and a majority of Seattle men are in company D. The ' official reception committee, composed of Mayor George L. Baker, O. E. Overbeck, Charles F. Berg, J. P. Jaeger, Lee M. Clark, S. Shirek. Cap tain Reed, Captain R. V. Hauser, Cap tain W. T. Farcy, C. F. Hartman and E. R. Rosenthal, as a special committee for company E, composed of J. M. Lewis, Alex Donaldson, R. A. Stewart and George A. Sears, will meet the train at Troutdale this morning. Announcements were made yesterday that the troops would arrive this after noon at 2 o'clock, but In anticipation of the welcome they are to receive in Portland, a stop was cut out at Poca tello yesterday, which will allow the train to pull into the Union station two hours earlier. Colonel L. P. Camp bell of the reception committee left Sunday evening for Huntington, Or., armed with a deluge of letters and messages, cigarettes and papers. On the arrival of the troops at noon today they will parade to Liberty tem ple, where a welcoming address will be made by Mayor Baker, followed by a luncheon at the Portland hotel, under the direction of the United Auxiliaries Reception committee, which is provid ing the entire day's entertainment. During the afternoon hours they will be accorded the freedom of the moving picture houses and vaudeville shows, and automobile parties will be ar ranged for those who will want to see the Columbia highway. This evening the United Auxiliaries Reception com mittee will give them a dinner at the Multnomah hotel, to be followed by a dance in the ballroom of the hotel, to which all men in uniform are invited. Mezzanine Floor for Dancing;. For the dance, which will be the main feature of the day's entertain ment, Eric V. Hauser, owner of the Multnomah hotel and father of the of ficer in command of the three compan ies, has given over the entire mezza nine floor and if there i3 an overflow will provide for dancing in the lobby, as his contribution to the success of the day. The Daddies' club has announced that "Jazz Canyon" at the auditorium will be thrown open to the boys and they will be furnished with enough bogus coin to visit all the concessions. The Multnomah club will be open to all those who prefer to swim or a game of handball to the dance or the auditorium entertainment. Depot Admission by Ticket Only. Admission to the station yard for friends and relatives will be made only by ticket which will be issued from Liberty temple. If the boys have not lunched when they arrive they will be entertained at luncheon at the Port land hotel as guests of the United Auxiliary Reception committee, which js providing the entire entertainment for the day. Third Oregon Men Coming. A detachment of the remaining Ore gon men in the 2d battalion of the old 3d Oregon (162d infantry(, with the ex ception of Company H, left Camp Dix yesterday en route to Portland, and are expected to arrie Sunday or Monday of next week. They will be allowed a generous stopover here on their way, to Camp Lewis and will be entertained by the reception committee. Batteries A and B, Oregon units of the 147th field artillery, will probably dock in Philadelphia today, according to a radio message received yesterday. morning by Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Milwaukie from her son. Captain Leo Johnson. PHIIiADELFHIA GREETS VETS Icn From Every State but Delaware Arrive on Transport. PHILADELPHIA. May 12. Bringing home from France 30 officers and 1825 men of the 110th infantry and 3 offi cers of the 108th machine gun bat talion, 28th division, the transport Santa Olivia docked here today. Units of the 110th infantry returning on the Santa Olivia were the medical detachments of the 2d and 3d bat talions and infantry Companies F, G, H, I, K, L and M, including men from every state in the union except Dela ware. Originally the 110th infantry was made up of the 3d and 10th regiments, Pennsylvania National Guard. SPRING COLDS EPIDEMIC Occasional Cares of Influenza Are Reported in Portland. Spring colds are epidemic in Port land, with an occasional case of influ enza reported. Always at this season colds are considerably above the aver age, but this month they are unusually prevalent even for spring-. Most of them are not serious, although a prood Brings the Roses to Children's Cheeks Only Costs Few Cents Slake It Your self Same as Ordinary Tea. view of the Styles of this store is a liberal educa tion in the art of Correct Grooming. For nowhere will one find a discord ant note nor a sin gle shade of variance. Herman," our Fifth Avenue De signer, will be with us from Wednes day on, to demon strate his newest creations. Exclusive Agents for "Sampeck" Clothes for Young Men and Their Fathers, Too. Washington at Sixth many people are absenting themselves from schools, offices and shops. "Many colds are being reported, due, undoubtedly, to the varying spring weatehr we are having," said Dr. John G. Abele, deputy city physician, last night. "It is a condition that is to be expected at this season and nothing to be alarmed about." For the past ten days, or so, influ enza cases have been reported to the city health office at the rate of about five a day. Most of them are light and physicians do not fear a return of the serious influenza epidemic of last win ter, although they are advising every one threatened with the disease to take proper precautions. Ask Grandma about Dr. Carter's K & B Tea and she will tell you that thou sands of people used it as a serine cleaner and tonic in her younger days Because it was justjy famous as a really eiticient nemai remeay. To drive out of the system the ac cumulated impurities of the winter is irood advice, and the peoDle who want better blood and keener enjoyment of life should not neglect taking at least a two weeks' treatment of gentle health-building K & B Tea. Druggists will tell , you that scores of people enjoy a cup at bedtime be cause it keeps liver and bowels in proper condition and ends bilious at tacks and sick headache. Give it to the children; they like it, and it acts very gently on their little bowels. Be sure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea SUICIDE PORTLAND WOMAN Son Says Mrs. Mary V. Elkington Ijcft Farewell Note at Home, OREGON CITY", Or'.. May 12. (Spe cial.) The body of the woman who was drowned in Johnson " creek, near Mil waukie, last Thursday has been identi fied as that of Mrs. Mary V. Elkington of Portland by her son, E. W. Shavers of 1212 Salmon street, Portland. A coroner s jury that-held an inquest in the case found that she came to her death by suicide. Her son says that after she left her home in Portland a note was found in which she said fare-' well . and gave directions regarding some money she expected to receive from the east. Mrs. Elkington was said to have been a medium. She was a native of Ithaca, N. Y., and was 76 years old. For some years she had been a cripple and it is believed that despondency over her condition led her to commit suicide. A brief funeral service will be held at the Crematorium, Portland, Tuesday afternoon. Several rings which she wore at the time of her death will be turned over to her son by Coroner Johnson. GOOD PLACES ARE SECURED Seniors in Homo Economics Receive Important Appointments. OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 12. (Special.) Several seniors in home economics at the col lege have received important teaching appointments for next school year. Miss Helen Sandon of Corvallis, a senior, will have charge of home eco nomics at the State Normal school. Flagstaff. Ariz., at a salary of $130 a month. She is now teaching in the high school at Bandon, but graduated at the college in June. Miss Marilla Dunning of Stwnfield will teach home economics in the Mc Minnville High school. Hiss Agnes Redmonds, a graduate last year, who has been teaching at Bandon, now has a position as dietician at the Letter mann hospital, San Francisco. Miss Irene Ahearn, '16, has accepted a po sition at the same hospital. PREMIER REFUSES IRISH fContlnued From First Page.) A m no u-n c tttg a New Schedule of " List Goo dyea r Automobile Prices on and i ares Tub esi representing a Reduction of approximately 1S Effective Monday, May 12 The following is a schedule of retail list prices on Goodyear Automobile Tires and Tubes applying on and after Monday, May 12, 1919. (Cur Out and Preserve this List) 30x3 30x3y2 32x3V 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x42 33x4y2 34x472 35x4V2 36x4Vfe 33x5.77.:. 35x5 36x5 37x5 GOODYEAR FABRIC TIRES Smooth Tread 12.90 16.80 19.45 25.65 26.20 27.40 28.10 35.55 36.60 37.80 39.55 42.50 45.10 .49.95 - All-Weatner Tread 15.75 20.00 23.35 31.25 31.85 33.35 34.10 42.50 43.85 45.25 47.30 48.00 52.40 55.55 56.40 58.85 GOODYEAR CORD TIRES Rib Tread 24.55 35.20 AH-Wtthrr Tread 26.45 37.80 1 44.65' 48.95 45.85 49.30 47.20 50.65 50.40 -' 54.05 51.65 55.50 53.10 57.00 54.30 58.45 55.60 59.75 63.00 67.50 66.00 70.80 69.00 74.05" GOODYEAR TUBES Re gala 2.75 3.25 3.70 4.40 4.55 4.75 4.95 5.80 5.95 6.10 6.15 6.45 7.15 7.45 7.60 7.75 Heavy Tourist 3.40 3.90 4.25 4.80 5.10 5.25 5.50 6.40 6.60 6.80 7.00 7.35 7.85 8.35 8.55 8.75 Additional information can be had from any Goodyear Service Station Dealer K R O N tries on the outskirts of Westport, they found troops with fixed bayonets, po lice with carbines and armored cars drawn across the road. Mr. Walsh, who shared an automobile with Messrs. Dunne and Ryan and Father O'Flanna gan, produced passports and said they were diplomatic- passports which had been viseed atf the embassy and given to them at the request of Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson. The officer in charge replied that he had been aware for some days that they were coming, but as Westport was under military control his orders were not to allow them to pass that nipht. The .delegates then went to Castle Bar, the capital of the county of Mayo. A large party of men and women marching in military formation and carrying flags, including the stars and stripes, tried to pass the barrier into Westport, but were dispersed by the soldiers. early this week. George. to meet Mr. Lloyd IRISH - AMERICANS HELD ITP Troops Block Road and Refuse to Recognize Party's Passes. DUBLIN, May 12. Frank P. Walsh, Edward Dunne and Michael F. Ryan, representatives of Irish societies in the United States, visited Galway on Sun day and left in the evening for West port, notwithstanding that they were officially notified that 'they would not be allowed to go there because West port had been proclaimed a military area. An armored car arrived at West port on Sunday and military pickets have been posted along the roads over which the delegates will travel. to that town. - - When the' delegates reached the sen- CONVICT NOT RELEASED George Harrison Fails to Get Free dom Through Clerk's Error. SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special.) George Harrison, who is serving, a term in the state penitentiary for as sault, failed to procure his release when Circuit Judge Kelley today dls missed habeas corpus proceedings which the convict had. instituted. Harrison was sent up from Portland. The circuit records there showed the indictment had been dismissed, al though Harrison had pleaded guilty. The records of. the Multnomah circuit court were shown to have been In error and the local jurist refused to give Harrison his release on a technicality due to, the mistake of a circuit court clerk. " of Portland, grand keeper of seals and and records. - , Twenty-seven members of the Marsh- fiolH nnH Vrtrth PanI IniliriiB . Vi . . t. . - been, members ofhe order for 45 years . iviiikiii pi cciilcu nun i: it I .ill M Jewel. During the banquet a pro- irrfl m m A of rnnld.rohtA 3-.o-tV nnn. sisting of readings, speeches and parti cularly excellent music was given. PRUNE MEN TO CO-OPERATE AH Douglas Growers to Re Asked to Join Association. ROSE BURG, Or., May "1 2. (Special.) Beginning Tuesday, a tour of the county will be undertaken by leading spirits in the recently organized prune growers'- association, with a view to securing co-operation of all the prune growers In the county in the enter prise. Articles of Incorporation have ben forwarded to Salem and the asso ciation is preparing to handle the crop, y. A dozen prominent fruit men will compose the "flying squadron" to solicit memberships among Douglas county prune growers, and they will be strengthened by the presence of repre sentatives from the Salem Fruit Union and from Eugene. Ilridcgruoni DO, Bride VI, BEND, Or.. May 12. (Special.) Rob ert C. Johnson, aged 60, and Mrs. Mar garet J. Brandon. 61 years of age, both of bend, were united in marriage here today by Rev. H. C Hartranft of the local Fresbyterian church. The license showed that It was the second matri monial venture for the bride as well as for the bridegroom. ALBATROSS IS AT NEWPORT Prices of Fish Much Lower Than at Vancouver, 15. C. NEWPORT, Or.. May 12. (Special.) The halibut schooner Albatross, of Seattle, Captain Linvod. arrived today, ten days out of Seattle, with 14.000 pounds of halibut and 3000 pounds of cod. Halibut brings 8 cents and cob 3 cnets a pound wholesale here and the crew claim they may have to sell in Vancouver. B. C where they nay they get 11 cents a pound for halibut. Brownsville Is Oversubscribed. BROWNSVILLE. Or., .May 1 (Spe cial. Brownsville has oversuhscribed its quota in the liberty victory loan, announces W. 1. Elmore, chairnf&n of the loan committee. The quota for the Brownsville banking district was $31.-900. PYTHIANS CLOSE SESSION Two Hundred Attend Banquet Held at Marshfictd, Or. MARSHFIELD, Or., April 12. (Spe cial.) The county . session of the Knights of Pythias closed here to night with a banquet at the order headquarters. There were 200 mem bers of the Pythian lodge, present to night and the Marshfield lodge initiated a number of candidates in the morn ing. Among tha state officials present-were Fred J.- Johnson, of Astoria, grand chancellor and Walter Gleason Miss Verda Hanks Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Hands "I had small watery pimples on my hands which caused them to be swollen and irritated very much. The pimples came to a head and were mostly in blotches, and the skin was sore and red. The breaking out itched and burned caus ing scratching and irritation, and I could not put my hands in water, or do my work. - It also caused disfigurement for the time being. - '"Bhis trouble lasted about six months. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I used four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) , Miss Verda Hanks, Salem, Utah. June 25, 1918. Improve your complexion by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment as needed to prevent pim ples, blackheads or other eruptions. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. 25c. everywhere. UN MADE to ORDER The Real Value of Good Clothes Cannot Be Overestimated 3 - . i WellDressed Men Reflect Prosperity, Substantiability and Create a Good Impression Everywhere Let us tailor your garments, so that you will be noticeably well dressed among the men of your set. ' It's a Business and Social Asset .. .-. A man instinctively feels at ease, when he is conscious 4 that his clothes are tailored 'in the Satisfactory Nicoll way May We Interest You in Our Unusual, Varied and Splendid Range of Spring Fabrics Moderately Priced at $35, $40, $45 and Up EE Oscar Mi Smith Manager WM JEBBEMS' SONS 10S Third Street !i7