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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913. 15 DOMESTIC RELATIONS COURT IRKS JURISTS Circuit Bench and Judge Taz yvell to Suggest Head. JACOB KANZLER MENTIONED JThree Candidates Will Be Named Iom Among Whom Governor Will Select Appointee. Official recognition of the right, an nounced three weeks ago in The Ore Bonlan, of County Judce Tazwell, em try o circuit judge, to have a voice in the selection of the three men to he recommended to Governor Olcott as eligible appointees for judge of the court of domestic relations, was reached at a meeting of the Multnomah circuit bench yesterday afternoon in the chambers of Presiding Judge Sta pleton. The conference lasted less than an hour and was adjourned without dis cussion of applications received or the merit of various candidates. The Judges decided to weed out the unde sirables and make their selection on May 29. the day the law goes Into ef fect, adjourning court for the day If necessary. The same day the law creating a court of domestic relations goes into operation. Judge Tazwell is raised to the circuit bench, hence he will be In vited to take part In the discussion and voting. An opinion from the secretary of state to corroborate the exact date the law is operative will be asked by the presiding judge before the meeting Is called. Captain Kanzler Mentioned. A complete list of 32 names. In cluding all candidates' for the position who have made application for the judgeship or who have been mentioned tor It by their friends, will be sent 61 I CAPITAL INCREASED ring-ton. 25, of- Vancouver, Wash, HOMINES-SIGNS Ralph RoYnlnes. 25, of Knoxvliie, Tenn, and Miss Paulina Signs, 17, of Vancouver. Wash. GOODRICH-SP1EGEL Barney Goodrich, 37, of Portland.,' and Mrs. Resin Spiegel, 3, of Portland. DONELSON-OLBOX Bruce . Donelsen. of Deep River, Or, and Irene Olson, legal, of Clatskanle. Or. - JOHNSON-WAGER Dudley Johnson, le gal, of Portland, and Ethel Wager, legal, of Weodesha, 'Kan . ' PARTLOW-WARD Earl J. Partlow. 22. of Crawford. Wash., and Mtss Elna Ward. 8TILGER-HUDDLESTON ous stiiger. le- pho rirtp . in Name . Ordered hv gal, of Portland, and Mrs. Winnie Huddel- VlltJIiyC III IV.CUIIC Wl UCI CU UJ ston, legal, of Portland. .1'' - n . ' a nri CHO ATE -HARRIS Edward Choate. legal, I President WllSOn of Raymond, '"Wash. ( 1 (.III U11 1 1 1 .Tim 1 19 .J , of Portland. . and Leola Nlcksrson, 24. of I P(WALl'ORD-BEAKD-Arelllr Walford, 5; CONFERENCE SET FOR JUNE 01 nnvenon, w r. , ana Jl tag au i. Of Silverton. Or. DOLAN-BL1LEE John Bolan, 18. of Kidgefleld, Wash., and Miss Kathleen Bluer, 15. of Vancouver. .Wash. - ,. . don. England, and Miss Prudence -Clow, 2,1. Officials .Say, There) - IS JNOtnlnjr to ot fortiana. SORRELS-KT7KALIS--Horaee Sorrels, le gal, of Portland, and Marlon Kukalli, legal, r.f Hoattl,. Wash WJGHTMAN-WEBER R. A. Wightman. ."56, of Portland, and Grayce Weber, 85, of Pnrtlanrl. FLELNG-MAGRIDER Lewis Fleung. le gal, of Portland, and Mrs. Edith Magruder, legal, of HUluboro. Or. Marriage Licenses. NOTES-MORRIN Stanley E. Koyes, 21, f55 Gladstone avenue, and Letha Morrln, 19, 3011 Vemrtn avenue. dutfi-meach Charles tr. uuiry. z. Indicate Immediate- Reduction la Bread, Prices. NEW YORK, May 16. President Wil son, by executive order, dated May 14 has directed the food - administration grain corporation to change its name to the United States grain corporation 1576 Fourth street, and Blanche L. M each. ! and increase its capital stock from (. .ouena visia apartments. . X150.000.000 to S500.000.000. according to SQUIRES-PHILLIPS Inaac J. BQuirea. . , X... 84. 834 Fifth street, and Mrs. Olive A. Phillips, 27. same address. UULDBBRU-8WBTI Max UOlODerg. le- a cable message from Herbert Hoover, received here tonight. Early In June a general conference or Fal-,33 J?kon iret. "4 Rchel swatt. del at. from tnterestd organizations, legal, no cam. Ann irreu I ,.7j . .m i William C. Pearson, luuuume iuuot m B' c' . "' legal. PRAPsnx.KNOI.l legal. 13)0 East Thirteenth street, and Mrs. I in New York to consider and act upon Helen Agnes Knoll, legal, BJSft thirteenth I suggestions for modifications proposed HOFF-ALEXANDER Norlyn P. Hoff. le gal, Arllne apartments, and Wllhelmina D. Alexander, 601 Union avenue North. LEHN-MAUCH Elmer C. Lehn. 22. Shel- ' " that throughout the in contracts now being worked out. By July 1 it is expected that the new licenses and contracts will be In gen eral use. They are designed to provide United States MATTici.BRABrORD Lloyd W. Mat- I wheat in the berry shall sell always tlce. 24. 910 Vernon avenue, and Delia M. I at J2.26 or Its proper relation, mo that CURTIS-ST. cLaik irk L. CurUs. 20 in? ProQucer everywnere wm g me 458 Leo avenue, and Mrs. Alice Alma 6L government guaranteed price. Clair, 24, 1317 East Eleventh street. I There la nothing in the present eltu- BROOKS-RIEMERS George E. Brooks, I otion to encourasre the exnectation that 31. 1008 Hawthorne avenue, and Linda Marie I ,h... K. i, nrl. . hrnd Riemers. 18. 34 Clackamas street. I . ., " , , , V , . . V . WE1SENSEE-KRIEGER George A. Wei- immediately, Julius H. Barnes, wheat sensee. legal, 850 Grand avenue, and Frieda director, declared in a statement to- L. Krieger. legal, ouo taat .igntn street night. He made it clear that when the new crop begins to move in about six DREW WINS DnITlOn OnlUb flour prices will moderately decline and it is hoped no advance in bread prices St. IiOnis Officer to Marry in Aber- I will be necessary between now and the 1 new crop on account of higher prices deen, Scotland. I ruling for the limited amount of old cm Tnmo m,. , rt --.r,tain 1 flour still In this country. around to the other members of the Charles S. Drew, son of John G. Drew BarneB to ncense the wheat-handlingJ bench by Presiding Judge Stapleton or the itlngsbury apartments, vice- trades, making proper regulations to Monday. when the final meeting is I president of the Missouri Pacific rail- I make effective the guaranty price, called selections should be well in roaa. to Miss Lillian Mary Buchanan nind. I ,,7,t.r Kir r.pnrire Adam CORN TRADERS TO BE LIMITED rpu. . T n v. t ' o tJ i Trpntlv returned from France, is the am"-n principal auu v .i;c-tiiiivCiir latest to be suggested for the new I Aberdeen university, Aberdeen, Scot- I Chicago Exchange Ordered to Re' judgeship. and, and Lady Smith, well be solemn- -rr-Tim Tti The conference at wbich tne dectsion i lzed at the home or the Driae June t.o, i ' will be made will be held in strict I according to an announcement made I NEW YORK. May 16. Julius H. privacy, as tne juages nave Bnown a Dy nis parents last nignt. Barnes, federal wheat director .late to decided dislike to having the methods I An international war roranace will nav formallv notified L. F. Gates, nres by which they arrive at their selections link two preminent families of England I ident of the Chicago board of trade, flaunted before the public in the daily and America. that the exchange should reinstate the press. At least that was the opinion Two years ago this morning yonng I rule limiting the amount of open of the majority yesterday. Not that Drew severed his connection at the gen- trades in corn for any one interest the decision was to be a cut-and-dried I eral offices of the Missouri Pacific in I or individual to 200,000 bushels. affair. In which political supporters the Railway Exchange building and His suggestion was designed to pre and personal mends would receive i departed for the first officers' training I vent undue speculation. extra consideration, press representa- I school at Fort Riley, Kas. Three months I If the Chicago board complies with tives were informed yesterday, but be- I later he was given a commission as I his suggestion, Mr. Barnes will feel cause it was reany none ot tne pud- i first lieutenant of infantry. One year I justified in cabling Herbert Hoover, lie s affair and personalities wnicn later, in August, 1918, he was coramis- I director.-general of the food adminis- might be brought up in consideration of certain candidates would prove em barrassing if generally known. There may be a little difficulty in reaching an agreement, but Judge Sta- sioncd as captain. 1 tration, that further regulation "may In the latter Dart of that month he not be necessary," he said was assigned to take charge of a reel- Mr. Gates has already replied that ment to be transported overseas on the Ithe wheat director's suggestion will bo S. S Adriatic. It was on this vessel placed before the board of trade's ex- pleton declared that the Judges would that tit. met hii finanrc who was ir. I ecutive officers immediately, adding continue in session until a decision was I companied by her father, who had been 1 that he has no "doubt that the outcome in America on a lecture tour in behalf wl" uo """'"""r)' c f lha Pt t- i t c W crnvurnmont TVi s tt I - 1 - 1 1 -nnpn hn llnt. .TiiHcta Mnrrnw snv-q tia I i i.vah v,ni.. " " I BIVI y Ui 1U Vf5 iX L. lliat OI5UI- 11V1UO I nntn V I IRAn S M n ipii will vote only if the ballots are secret. g00d in the Drew-Smith romance. MURDER THEORY BROKEN Judge Gatens declares he will submit I a. list of names and say: "Gentlemen I Drew, who is 27 years old, was conaid- Driver of Machine fcouglit In Con- ny or tnese men are saiisiactory to ered one of the most popular young tri.h rvim men in the social set of St. Louis. He I served in various departments of the I ST. LOUIS. That Stephen M. Reddish, not entirely discontinued the injections. An effort is being made to restore to normal the prisoner's condition, which is said to have become affected by con stant use of the drug. The process is slow, Catt said, and will require sev eral days to complete. State's Attorney Hamilton declared no third degree test of preliminary hearing would be held until Dr. Red dish shows signs of having completely regained his normal condition. The prisoner, according to Jailer Van Pelt, continues to plead for more of the drug. In view of rumors that the county of ficials and private detectives working on the case had refused to co-operate in their investigations, a conference was held in the sheriff's office between the state's attorney, Catt and Detective S. II. Buehrig of the Burns Detective agency. Following the conference Hamilton stated that they had agreed to work together in the subsequent in vestigations and ' that they had ex changed notes on previous findings. Dr. Rerdlsh Is said to have had more sleep Wednesday night than he has had at any time since his arrest in Alton last Monday. The jailer said the pris oner went to sleep about 2 o'clock and arose when a, physician arrived to ad minister an injection of the drug.' Dr. Reddish, the jailer said, continued his incoherent mutterlngs throughout the day. A second injection was given him at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. John Ewln, a neighbor of the Red- dishes, who has declared that he heard nix shots fired in or near the Reddish home on the night of Friday, April 25, maintained his positiveness that they were heard on that praticular night His wife, howeevr, said she Is equally positive that the shots were fired Sat urday night. Ewln said he first heard two shots and after a short interval heard four more. Two bullets were found in the slain man's head ind there were found in the body and head of the negress. Another ballet ' was Imbedded in the mattress of Mrs. Cisco's bed. At the sheriff's office It was said the Investigators are working on the theory that the slayer was known to the Reddish family and to the negress. The sheriff pointed out that the- post tion of the woman's body indicated that she was sitting up in her bed when the first shots were fired at her. It is now believed she was awakened by the shots which killed Reddish. It also was pointed out that. In leav ing the room of the slain man the mur derer had to pass the door of Mrs. Cis co's room. It is believed that the mur derer saw Mrs: Cisco sitting up In bed. fired two or three shots at her fro the hall and then shot her in the head at close range. Detective Buehrlng covered a terri tory of about 100 miles in his automo bile gathering additional evidence and information. He refused to state what developments he had disclosed, but said he already had "enough evidence to convict the slayer." He would not say whom he believes the guilty party to be. Hamilton said that no date for a pre Hmtnary hearing has been determined, and that it probably will not be held for several days, unless the prisoner or some of his relatives demand such action. Clarence Reddish, brother o Dr. Reddish, who has been actively en gaged In the investigation, declared he had no intention to ask that the hear ing be conducted until later. Buehrlng. in reply to rumors that he had been engaged by the Jersey State Bank, of which Stephen Reddish was a stockholder and Clarence Reddish is the cashier, and the Reddish family, to clear the name of Dr. Reddish, rathe than to aid in collecting evidence against him. declared he has no' such object in view, and that he is working only to clear up the mysterious murder. He says he has been Instructed by those who employed him to help convict th guilty person, "whoever he may be." me; let's go." Judge Stapleton Insists that the men will not be picked from any motive other than fitness. Judge Missouri Pacific in the general offices wealthy land owner and banker of Jer here ana at points along the road in 1 seyville. 111., was seen and talked with Kavanaugb asserts that he has no Idea who he wants as yet, and desires to Colorado and Arkansas, and for about more than one person on aSturday, talk things over. So there ie opportu inity for a little judicial argument. The new judge of the court of do mestic relations will have little chance to hand juicy plums to friends, rela- a year was contracting freight agent. I April 26, the day after it has been be ne is ' a brother-in-law of Captain 1 lieved he was murdered in his home. Horace E. Happel of St. Louis, now sta- I where he and Mrs. Rachael Cisco, negro tioned with the medical corps, general I servant of the family, were found slain hospital No. 2, Fort Mc Henry, Balti- I April 30, has become known in Jersey- by him, but cannot be appointed until officially approved by the child wel fare commission. Court's Untied Varied. uvea ana oupporiera. nc Has only one I more Md I vill . 1 1 . . ,. . 1 , exclusive appriniment granted mm Dy I Cantnin Drew In t nrpsunt at MAnan. I Whila Trsav n,,rir nfflnlala nH .T-hat if i1.18 Btensrapher. All other COurt, France, in command of a com- private detectives previously have.been -v...Co i .1.0 v-uu.v oc.cui.cu pany of the 350th Infantry, 88th divi- working on the theory that the crime, sion. which is made up or national army I for which Dr. Horace A. Reddish, Jer men from Minnesota, North Dakota, I seyville physician and son ofthe slain Iowa and the northwestern part of Illi- I man, is held was committed on the nois. it is understood that after a night of April 25, the developments The new court will differ from rhm honeymoon in Europe, Captain Drew I have now completely undermined that Juvenile court only in that it mav con- bring his bride to fat. Louis to re- I theory. eider cases of adults contributing to side. I Paul Gilleland. postmaster at Fieldon, the delinquency of minors, now onlv Miss bmith lost two brothers in the I 111., 10 miles west of Jerseyville, in tried in the circuit court: the adontlon I war. Her lather Is one of the best- I formed State s Attorney Paul M. Ham- of children, now within the province of I known men in Great Britain and has at ilton and Sheriff James Catt that he the county court onlv: the nrosMiitlnn various times lectured in the United I saw the Ider Reddish road, a short dls- of non-support cases, now possible only I States. Her grandfather was in the I tance from the Reddish home, about in the circuit court, and the handling! lal0 air ueorgo uucnanan, tt. S., of I lv o clock on the morning of Saturday, of insane persons under the age of 18 I England. I April 26. Gilleland said he was driv- years, now a work of the county court. I - ' I ing in his automobile to Jerseyville to TtlA HkF nf nsmdB tn Ha V. I I nitnii ft lihftrtv loan t ffmonnf fa t irtTi AnH Judge Stapleton for consideration Mon- SHIP PLANTS WILL FIGHTJthat Reddish stepped out of the road day may be added to in the future bv '""ito let the automobile pass. Gilleland new applications, put at present con-1 fermanency or industry on acllic I said Keadish was in his shirt sleeves tains only the following: Jacob Kanz ler. William M Davis, Isaac Swett, Thomas Hayes, C. A. Applegreen. F. J. Mendel, George Frost, S. H. Gruber, James K. Brockway, Lida M. O'Bryon Coast Demanded. OAKLAND, CaL Rather than act in dependently, shipbuilders of the bay district and southern California have and waved as he drove by. Others who said they are positive they saw Reddish April 28 are James Wedding, Arthur Park and Calvin Car roll. All except Carroll say they talked Fred M. Dempsey. Richard Sleight, ,an? California have Reddlsh that day. Hugh J. Boyd. Thomas J. Cleeton. declded to invite northwestern builders Henry Schmidt. 11 living a short die- Arthur I. Moulton. Oak Nolan. H. M Zt.0t"l'lClhZtTe' Rppoin"nv5 th.e tance west of Fieldon, informed Jersey White. C. H. Piggott. W. M. Gregory, J. A. Hears, Fred L. Olson, J. J. John eon, John E. Owen, W. L. Brewster, A. . xnompson, Marlon B. Meacham, Thomas "Walter Gillard, William A Williams, John B. Easter, R. A. Niel committee which will soon go to Wash ington to wait upon Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, to seek assurances that federal contracts will not be canceled. The decision was reached at the con- county officials that an automobile, coming from the direction of Jersey ville. stopped in front of his house about 2 o clock on the morning of Sun day, April 27, and that a man called to him to ask the way to Eldrld, 111., a HMY AS MBS OF EDUCATION FAVORED Secretary Baker .Announces Plan for Future. A. E.- F. SCHOOLS SUCCEED Military Science Would B Sub ordinated to Vocational and Academlo Work. WASHINGTON; May 16. Secretary Baker Is expected soon to make public announcement of a definite stand in favor of. universal educational military training, with a statement of his rea sons. It is assumed here that Presi dent Wilson has approved his plan. The plan understood to be favored by Secretary Baker contemplates the use of the military establishments as medium for training the youth of the nation: First, along academic and vocational lines' and, as an entirely separate and subordinated feature, in rudimentary military science. The sec retary's suggested programme is said to be based Initially on the benefits which will accrue to the country from the higher average of intelligence and the improved standard of physical well being of the young men who would be taken annually into the training- ma' chine. The favorable results of the opera tion of the A. E. F. university sys tem are believed largely to have brought Mr. Baker to his opinion. .Not bnly have the thousands of soldiers in France shown great eagerness to avail themselves of the opportunity of ex changing guns for books but the progress made under the specially se lected Instructors ' and with the care fully designed schedules has been so rapid as to surprise prominent edu cators connected with the work. More over, the comparatively short time given to military routine has proved ample to keep the Individual soldier in trim for field service should emergency require. While the secretary's announcement is expected to be entirely an expo sition of his personal views, it Is as sumed here that his advocacy of a form of educational military national training will mean the Inclusion of some such plan as a basic part of the military policy to be laid before congress. -i TICKETS MOW SELLING )- HEILIGSYV.?! SPETIAL PR1CF Taylor. 1122. I Mat. Today, 2:15 L Tl Z TONIGHT, 8:15 Messrs. Le mm J. J. ShsbcH Present GKEATKST MUSICAL PLAY MAYTIME WITH JOHN CHARLES THOMAS CAROLYV THOMSON. JOHN T. MLKHAV. Splendid ncmiri I Support ins; I Sl(l( I Cast. I I Chorna I - Enchanting Melodies So perk Pro duction Augmented Orchestra. EK. Floor, J2; Bui.. J2, 1.50. 1: O a 1.. 75o 60e TODAY Floor. 11.60; BaL, 1.50, $1; Gallery. 75c 60c. AxJCSEMEJfTS. A 1 I ALCAZAR MORRISON AT EI.KVF.MW Broadhurit Comedy Drama BOUGHT AND PAID FOR Dramatic Seaaatloa Mat. Today All Seats 25 T H E HAVOC Seaaon $eat Sale for MIMCAL SKA SON Opens .flt Monday sajsawaavmi I ! lasaeaai UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS A 1M, 7. J II 3-7. asst. sua, SIS, SSO, S75. 180, tit, S'.'O. S"l. 33. SS. 2f5. C x,I ITS TAX Jr.A !l 215. 2119, i'i. S-'0 .212. US. 222. 229. . E 7!4. 4V2. 7t. 74-L 7S, 7S1. 78. Tse. 7l. 71:!. 74s, 747. F 156. S. V.1. lHi, 1S5. 7S4. 130, 12T, 122. 7:i. 1S. 1S7. 145. 142. 199. G 1 47. 114. 191, 54J, 1S1, 739. 122, 133, 13. 1.V 29S. H 1.-.3. 13S. 150. 179, 1S5. ISO. 28S. 120, 17, 177. lrtli. 1S7. 141. 139. J 7!m;. 7!'.'.. 421. 872. 74. 7S9, 76. K 27. 2J9. 240. 291. 265, 290, 124, 291, 2i;s. L S. PS0. 103. 1S9. 67, 794. 6 SO, 102. 9, 181, 7:1. 1S2. 19. 172. 2sfl. ISO. M 20. 830. 2S. 279. 277, 69. 23. 3TS. 3S7, 297. 193. SSI. 214. X 552. 279. 5S0. 120. 78. 192. 851. 88, 1SJ, B.5. 40V. O 279. 593. 501. 897. 698, 853. 1' 24. 215. 97. K i0. 2!'l. 194. 698. 97. P9. 87. H A.Mi, 545. 109. 74, 177. 241. 84. T -'4. 2(iS. N iO. 227. 2!3. 27, 228, 1SS, 191, 171. 792. 79V 170. lis. 22a. V 296. 2V9. 293. 598. 28, 7. W 138. 7S, 7'1. 75. 1ST, 123, 1S2, 194 135, 6'. 95. W. 125. X Wl. (i-9. K75. 7S. V 24. 20S. 1S. 226. ITS, S2S. 191. S9, 24. 2u3. AH 34. 3S2, 279. 303. 34. 883, 1S3. 268, 183, 374. 397. AC 1M. Bl 30. AK r,rt. l. 730. AK 2S0. 3l. 5S4, 998, 214. 19S. 1M. Mo. At: 11. 150. 143. 141. 178. 160, 152, ISO. 144, AH 173. 176. 177. 179. A4 3C7. 1M. 350. 794. " AK 296. 2 !:. AI. 2. 23. 251. 294. AM 2s. 290. 297. 294. Al 9i0. U'H. lrtrt. 120. 974. 104. A 297. 3i'2, 299. 729. 275. 290. 279. 229, SlS, 294. SSI. 2S5. 240. 293, 233. 2S2, 244. AP 177. 17S. 1S4. 102, 194, 182. 1S3. 14, J 28, 1S8. AR 130. 437, 434, 439, 497. IK' 97. 89. - . l 294. IF 1)2. 467. 418. 468. 466. 452. 457. 455. T4. 33 BLOSSOM SEELEY Fatrtenla A Meyer, J ark Tnnhim and Sammy Kilvrttrtift, Whitlrdg A lict kwith, Lew Wlliinmn and Adit Mitchell. Kra X II el mar, Orpheum Travel AVeckly. KJno- gTUIUlt. MOLLY McINTYRE & CO. Matinees 10c to 75e: Nlihto. lOe to 81. OREGON MAN IS BANKRUPT Sherman B. Hayes Attributes Fall tire to Automobile Venture. ROCKFORD, 111.. May 16. Sherman B. Uayes, a Camp Grant soldier, and grandson of President Rutherford B. Hayes, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy today, scheduling $30,000 in liabilities and uncertain assets. He attributed his financial troubles to an unsatisfactory partnership in an automobile business in Oregon. DOCTOR CALLS IN AIRSHIP Webb City Physician Adopts Novel Means of Travel. WEBB CITT, Mo. Dr. M. Dammitt of this city keeps right up to the mln ute in everything:, even in makinjr calls among: his patients. Just recently he completed an airship. Dr. Dumraitt re membered the time when a physician was out of the running: If he did not have an automobile to use In making: calls, but the times have gotten too fast for the benzine boys and it is the airship now. The other day Dr. Dummltt g;ot a call from John Mathews, a farmer living: on the county line, eight miles south east of Webb City. He hastened to his hangar, west of town, with his aviator. Lieutenant Webber, and the eight-mile fligrht. was started. It took six min utes, with an altitude of 2000 feet, to reach the Mathews home. Dr. Dum mltt had not been at the place before, but he recognized the place readily, saw a nice looking: green field right near the house, waved his hand to the mechanic, as per arrangement before the noisy motor started, pointed down to the house and Webber dropped the big gasoline bird softly down into the wheat, a few yards from the home. Then came the farmers from round about, gazirnr on this landed aviator with awe. They sized Dr. Dummltt up like the strange bird that he was. He was some cuckoo, the early fcird that got the honor of the first stunt of the kind In Missouri. Then the doctor went Into the house, treated his patients, spent 15 minutes there, collected 315 for his call, mounted the airstrip again and flew back to the starting point In seven minutes, consuming, all told, just 31 minutes in making the call. Three negroes have been graduated from West Point Henry O. Flipper, who- served a while In the regular army and then resigned; John K. Alex ander, who died while serving as mil itary Instructor at Wllberforce univer sity, Ohio, and Charles Young, who became major of the 9th United States cavalry. Phone your want ads to The Oregro nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. AMrSBMENTS. MAT. TODAY. 8:15. TONIGHT. 8:15. Famntn Stork Company la KA 111 AN I WA It M KR TEXT WKKR. ropulsrVKRNA FELTON In "TH8 BTBAIG1IT KOAU." GET HAPPY TONIGHT COUNCIL CREST PARK Portland's Roof Garden - r l P ' NKW TODAY 1 5 4 Vy "THE HOME S'H I TOWN GIRL" 1 l K Wltk J 'i VI VIA W Jit li.-X HAKTl.V. , ( I . 1 r i C.l.: -,s ' f ELSIK I i I ; I FEUGISO.K ImI r. suits ssi ?2 u ?j mmt ji ail 8KTBO XOTlCtS. WASHINGTON COMMAND ERT KO. 15. K. T. Fpeeial "Sf eonclava will b hld tills (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, order of Red Cross. Supper at 6 o'clock. Order of the Tempi in evvninc All Sir KnlRhls In the city are cnrdiaty invltcti to b prasenu llctrasU menls win be srrved. CEOMS P. EISMAX. UK. rORTLANU LODGE. So. 65.-A F. A A. M. Special commua Iratlon THIS (Saturday) AFT ERNOON, a o'clock, to attend funeral services of our la la Nro:her l'rd F. Foody Jr.. which m-111 be held at Portland Cremator ium. 2:30 o'clock. Visitlnit breahren wal come. IC. J. HOluHTOX, tecretar. . Br order of W. M. PALE.-JT1NB LODGE KO. 141. A F. AND A M. Special com munication this Saturday evening. May 17. 7 o'clock sharp. E. A. and M. M. de grees. Visitors welcome. Arleia station. Mt. Scott car. By order of W. M. W. S. TOWN SEND. Bee OREGON LODGE NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this (Satur day) avenlns at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the E. A. degroa. Vlsttinc brethren cordially in vited. By order of the W. M. LESLIE 3. PARKER, Sec. SUNNYS1DE LODGE. No. 163. A. K. & A. M. Special com munication Saturday. 8:30 P. M. and evenlnK. Work in at. M. degree. Ky order of W. M. JOHN R1XKER, Acting Secratary. KENTON LODGE. NO. 145. A. i AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) even 7:30 o'clock. Work in k'. C. de gree. VUltora welcome. 1U F. GiilST. Sec carty by High Cost of Living club. Look at Ih.,; Driiei.: Two sacks o flour, other 5 prises. Women of Woodcraft hall. 10th arid Taylor, Wed. evening May 31. Admis. Jio. pubi.pu jwclrv. buttons, charms, pinai new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-a buttfc at. FRtEDLANDER'S tor lodge moiers ass plus and medals. BIO Washington at. Een. J. A. Strowbridge and Martin eld In the offices of Harrison few diatat. Schmidt said 'h. Hawkins. S. Robinson at the First National Bank Presiding Judee Stapleton annointed building:. It was attended by repre- Judees Tucker. Kavanauerh and Mor- sentatives of the Bethlehem Shlpbulld- row yesterday as a committee to draft I ing corporation, the Moore Shipbuilding asked who the party was and that.the man replied: "I am a stranger, and it makes no difference to you who I am." County officials and detectives began rules to be submitted to the full bench company Union. Construction company. I lnvetlKation to ascertain who the I4LCI 1U1 LUO I CUldllUU VL 111CS UUBIIieeB noiliwu . 1 uvi. J. w. turn of department seven of the circuit I pany, Schaw-Batcher company ship court, which will come into existence I works. Southwestern Shipbuilding com- I ,., .,,,ii. V r o n i l .j i l I , r- ,i.l.ntlju. . . I " .w.. v.wy j-i""" "Jl'. I f aroused by the gruff manner and ac I --" .y-r-.!,7,l"""--i,l," I tions of the late visitor. bleus in diiiuuuiiuiue t.,Liii:,"iiiii iiiiim H.rei ... , ... w mil v niru ftTiTiftvi ." .. 5 ... , . I ur. tteaaisn. connnea in tne jersey UAIL I Ol I I O I A I Id I IUO t OHl , Vt. .7 S..r. "i. , 1 county jail on a warrant charging him " ' "",' i rK.r V """ f with the double murder and pending I . ii,uu,Hia uwmui nrolimlnarv hpar nr. Mtill ia hAlfi In V. . , nln n-r-o m n r nil Cant a in A V I ' Pillsbury, district manager, to do eevry thing possible to assure both the build- Birtbs. .' ECSWELL To Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bos- well. 40 iast r orty-t:rst. May 8. a son. BASCO To Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Basco. E64 Oulmbv. Mav 10. a Ron. lesher To Mr. and Mrs N. B. Lesher. I ers ana worKmen tnat tney nave no communlcado. While fewer injections of morphine, of which he is an addict BAN PLACED ON PICTURE Federal Judge Refuses to Release Film for Exhibition.' Btl.LDOG NEW YORK. Aftr viewing an ex hibition of the film play "Fit to Win in his courtroom. Federal Judge A. N. Hand refused to life the ban placed on the picture by Commissioner of Li censes Gilchrist. Isaac Silverman, a producer and les see of the picture, sought to have the commissioner of licenses enjoined from preventing the exhibition of the screen are given him, the sheriff said he had nlay by local movie houses. -187 East Ankeny, May- S, a daughter. cause for alarm over the cancellations GILLISPE To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gil- .h)-h tn h- followed bv contracts Jispe. 7019 Fifty-fifth avenue. May 12. a whlcn are to be followed Dy contracts lUr llC H 11C3 Vi DU11JO During the meeting eGorge A. Armes, daughter SCHXURBUSCH To Mr. and Mrs. Fred fcehuurrjusen, uao feast lamhlll. May 4, ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. M. J. An- acrson, 7s Clinton. May . a daughter. LOCELETT To Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lone lett. 101K South Kellogg. May 4, a daughter. HRUBY To Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hruby, tj07 South Hudson. May w. a son. ECHELS To Mr. and Mrs. George H, Echeis. 4so jjavenport. May u. a son. HANSEN To -Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hansen. 314'4 Michigan. May ll, a son. STOK;y To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Storey. 3.j3 Washington street. May 12, on. REESE To Mr. and Mrs. William T. Reese. 166 East Thirtieth. May 14. a dauKh- ter. OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. G. Olson. 4324 Sixty-fifth, May 11. a daughter. Marriage Licenses. HOFSTETTER-RE INLAND Michael Hof tetter. 22. 4011 Fiftieth street southeast, and Katie Reinland. 17, 4612 East Forty ninth Btreet Southeast. McE WEN-PETERSON Daniel McEwen. 20, Seattle, Wash., and Isabel Hope Peter son. 20. 1185 Montana avenue. NTGREN-CORNUTT Sam Nygren. 24. eil East Third street North, and lu Gladys Cornutt. 21. 8SS Williams avo. HOLMES - WEATHERSTONE C. C. Holmes, 40, New Cecil hotel, and Mittie E. Weatherstone, 40, 270 Lincoln street. ' PICCARDO-ANZILOTTI Joe Piccardo. legal. 114 Dakota street, and Catherine Aa Silottl. legal. 428 East Stevens street. SM1TH-MONTEITH Thomas Albert Smith, legsl. G531 Seventh-second street Southeast, and Mrs. Sheila, Monteith, legal, 2041 Forty-ninth street, Vancouver Marriage Licenses. FETERSON-CARRINGTON Harold Pe- chairman of the shipbuilders, sent tele grams to the Northwest Shipbuilders' association, which includes the steel shipyards in Washington and Oregon, inviting their Immediate presence at San Francisco for a Pacific coast con ference. Immediately after this con ference i the committee of shipbuilders will leave for Washington to confer with Hurley in accordance with his in vitation. It is possible that this com mittee will consist of one representa tive from each of the yards, but the exact personnel will not be determined until the meeting of all Pacific coast representatives. TEN BURNED IN EXPLOSION Only One of Eleven Persons In . Dwelling Escape. CHELSEA. Okla. Six children and four adults were burned to death here after an explosion of kerosene which destroyed their home. One of 11 per sons in the house escaped. Police say thetraged y was caused by an attempt by Thomas Ballard to start a stove fire with kerosene. Bal lard was burned to death.' His wife and three children, Mrs. Charles Riden- hour and her three children and W. M. tersun. 20. of Bangor. Me.. and Mary Car-J Ballard. 70. were the other victims, ; "I know something that will clearyour sfirT " When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. 'I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they didt But the regular use of Resinol Soap with a little Resinol Oint ment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wish you'd try it I " mo! Resinol Ointment sad Resinol Soap also clear away diadraff and keep the hair healthy and attractive. For trial tree, wnts to Dept. 2-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. iBtaaasasHiiB DANCE to the music of the Council Crest ten - piece orches- t r a, while Monte Austin alngs -Goodbye. Wild Women," "Jerry," "When Tou Look In the Heart of a - Rose" and other new song hits. There's no place like the big pavil ion on the moun tain top line up early tonl ght. Don't miss a dance. SUNDAY the day for picnics, for the rides, the view and the splendid concerts In the Old Orchard. Ad mission to park and concerts is FREE HOP A CC CAR, Council Crest . ADMISSION ALWAYS FREE. LYRIC MCSICAL COaEOI MATINEE DAILY loe ONLY. DILLON A FRANKS. Greatest Comedy Team In the West, and the Rosebud Chorus, la THE ISLE OF KORO. A Big Musical Extravaganza 80 People. Gorgeous Scenic EHecta. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington TODAY ONLY. Cecil B. DeMille'fc "The Squaw Man" also Harold Lloyd comedy, "Crack Your Heels." and Pathe News. Open from o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. DANCE AT COTILLION The Hall BeantlfuL BALL - BEARING SPRING FLOOR, Flaeat Ballroom In Wt INFORMAL EVERY EVENING. Fourteenth at Washington. CHAT NO. 3. With the best balanced pro gramme we have ever been able to offer on an opening day. THE OAKS, Portland's natural summer play ground, away from the cares of the city, is open today for the 1919 season. Does the thought of the beauties of the park make you want to help us open for the year with a great crowd to celebrate the coming of summer? THE OAKS, everythinir freshened for the season and with much that is entirely new. looks forward today to the greatest year in its history. We want you to help us make that hope coma true. There Is THE OAKS auditorium with the Armstrong Folly company. New York principals and a cast of 35 people, in the grand 1919 Winter Garden review, with special or chestra. Cole McElroy's Jazz Band, most popular dance music in Port land, will tune up early for a bitr opening night dance in the enlarged and improved pavilion. The roller skating rink will be open joy will b unconfined. Cars at First and Alder every few minutes. JOHM F. CORDRAT, Manager. Watch the dally Chat for news of THE OAKS. A N T A G fcl G a MAT. DAILY 2:30 W Broadway's Latest Terpslchorran Success COLINI'S VARIETY DANCES Introducing aa A max in a: Routine. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6. Threa Paxfjrmaoces Dally. Nisht Curtain at 7 and U. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Stenographer with some knowl edge of bookkeeping; to work about three nours per aay; pieawii omce worn; usau w 1 ., Oregon lan. FOR SALE 6-room modem house, near K. 8th and Broadway; ail Improvements paid. frlce 3uuu. rnone laoor 1'.-;-. FUNERAL 'NOTICES. CARNPR At the residence. TT3 Multnomah st.. May i-t. iwii v.. ' ' : eo years; beloveJ wife of A. rV . tarni-r. mother of Mrs. W. C Paunder. and Hal V earner. C. S. N. Bremerton. Aasn. Friends invited to attend the funeral r. vices, which will be held at iiolman a tuneral parlors at 1:30 P. M.. May 17. 1U1. interment River View cemetery. BOODT At the residence. RS Water "at. vM; beloveJ son of Mrs. Ahbie Boooy. brother of Nathan and Mrs. E. W. luce. Kriends Invited to attend the funeral ser-vli-ea. which will be hejd at the Portland crematorium It 2:80 P. M.. May 1J. 11. please omit liowers. MORRISON In this city. May 1. I0I"i Alma Morrison, agea - jw wife of Harold Morrison; mother o Vivian Lui ile Nelson and Llla fcetella Nel son Kriends Invited to attend m funeral aervlccs. which will bo neld at Holinas a tuneral parlors at 3:30 P. M-, May 17, 118 Interment Kiwa City cemetery. nin.KT In this city May 16. at his lata re.MUence, :' rv. -- - : Jo-cpli L. Ripley, aaa 67 years, huobanti of Mrs. Klliabeih Ripley, father of Hasel and Kavmond Ripley- Tne fuueral services will be' held May 17 at a:3U o clock V, M at l-'lnley's Montgomery al olta. rlends In vited. Interment at Kiverview cemetery. HIMM1LA At the family residence. 6S0 4(th a. S. K. m n:minii. '"J". of Henrv Hlmmlla. Funeral services will be held May 1. at 2 P. M . from Uia fu neral parlors ot A. D. KenworUry as &M.ti-04 Kd st- a. B.. In lnia. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. Friends lnvitwd. DURAVT In this city. May 15. 1919. Alena B HuranU aced 23 years, beloved wife ot Bert M. Uurant of 1178 E. Lincoln a. Friends invuea to cuu vl, ,.. w hich will bo held at Hu.rnan a funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M. May 17. 11. Interment Rose City cemetery. OILPERT Inthls city. May 14, 1!1, Sarah I.BERT in mis cny. field Wash. Remains will ba lorwardea bv the fcdward llolman Ludertaking I to Ridgetleld. Waoii.. May 17. 11. wherO aervicvs will bo held anil interment n.adu. SMITH In this city May IS., Edgar 'O. Mnith, age &0 years, late of Stanfleld. Of. The tuniTnl services ih w nu -' . at 10 o'clock A. M., at the 1'ortland crtm atorium. Hlh and. Bylxo strcett Krleaoa Invited. J. 1". Finley c Son, directora. FT N ERAL DIRECTOR IIOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors . . Established 1S77. .. Third and Salmon atresia. Main &U7. A 1511. Lady AaslatanU MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Services tor Less, ' Independent Funeral llrectora Wash it. bat. 2Uth and 21st. VW est Side. Main 2tUL Lady Assistant. A 7ea, WILSOM & BOSS. Residential Funeral Roma. ut 7th and Multnomah sita. IllVINUTON UISTR1CT. LAD X ASSISTANT. East 6. E- 316S- J. P FINLEY & SON FROuKrtai it r u.siivau wiivaviwrvo. Main . Montfomtry t 5th. A 15'jJ. McENTEE & KILERS Funeral parlor, with all the privacy of home, lGth and Everett sta. i'uoue Airod way -i:3; home, A 133. F. S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone Kast C2. Perfect ervice. personal direction, f re use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DIED. COLEMAN In this city. May 1. Iftlf. at the residence 01 nis sister, jura. Aneima v Kelso. AkH Yamhill tt., Almon P. Coleman, a iced SI years. Deceased ia survived by a -widow. Mrs. Margurite A. Coleman, and nn brother. Harvey Coleman. Marysville Calif-. 2 sisters, Mrs. Alma La. AVooldridpe of Bay Point, cat., and Airs. Adeima r. Kelso. Deceased was a. member of Odd Fellows lodge No. 25, Baker City, OrK'n, Remains are at the parlors of Skewes La dertakinc; Parlors, corner 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. CAMPBELL. In this city May 16. David Campbell, aged 68 years, ot Washougal, W'aah. Remains are at the Dunning & McKntee f uneral parlors. Broadway at Ankeny street. MOORE 5tay 16, Walter C. Moore. a(r 69 years, husband of Mrs. Minnie M. Moore of t'2 East Ninth street. The remains are at Flnley's, Montgomery at 5lh isotice of luneral hereafter, DUNVINQ Ss McENTEE. funeral director. Broadway and Pine atrect. Phone Broadway 430. A 4.)3S. Lady attendant. MR. AND MKS W. H. HAMILTON.- Fu neral service, E. Glisan. Tabor 41A. P. L. LEECH Ka.-t 11th and Clay Si. Kast feL B li-A. - ERICSON Twelfth and Morrison sueeta. Broadway 1.&S4. A. R. ZELLER CO. a-g tJSi A." D. K.EN WORTHY CO., GS02-O4 6-d St., Lents. Tabor 52ST. BREEZE & SNOOK TlVA?mBZh. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Bd. and Clay. Main 1152. A -':!'- 1. Lady asitstant. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 60S5.