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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1919)
ft THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAT, 3IAY 20, 1919. I CITY NEWS IN BRIEF "ity Editor Main Sunday Editor Main' Advertising Department. . .Main Superintendent of buil'l Inc. Main 070, A fi09.- 070. A 6095 070, A i(l5 070. A 0O05 AMISEMENTS. . HEIl.IG Broarlway at Taylor )Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKIEn (Broadway near Morrison) Baker 1'iayeri in "The tftraicht Kod." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "The Havoc." Tonight. PAN TAG ES (Broadwav at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broailway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous", l:lo to 11 P. M. BTltAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYTtlC ("Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "Winsome Winnie." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. OA KS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Alder; Armstrong I'olly company at 3 and 9 P. M. today. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sals at Business Office. Oregonfan. Call Main 4150 or A 4130. Indictee Takes at Bend. J. J. Mc Call, alias Martin, alias Rogers, in dicted by the grand jury last week on a. charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, was arrested in Bend, Or., yesterday, according to word received Tiy Sheriff Hurlburt's office. Deputy Sheriff Schirmer left for Bend last right to bring back the man. With McCall at the time of his arrest was the youns? woman he married in Van couver, "Wash., the day before disap pearing from Portland a week ago. She was Miss K. J. Lord of Palmer, Or. District Attorney Evans is in vestigating a report that McCall has a wife, from whom he is not divorced, and child in Seattle. McCall is said to have collected about $175 as commis sion from a local publishing firm on worthless advertising contracts sub mitted. Campaign Is Outlined. The central committee of the united war auxili aries' committee met yesterday after noon in the courthouse and outlined a. plan to campaign for the soldiers' educational measure that will come be fore the voters at the June election. "We regard this as a most important thing and shall have speakers at every club meeting from now till election day." said Mrs. tJeorgc I. Williams, president. "Many of the boys left school to fight for this country and they mould have, the backing tt every mother, father and loyal patriot." Next week the war auxiliaries will call a meeting to organize an auxiliary to the American legion. XlOTARY CLDB Xi U N c n TOPAT. A feature of the Rotary club luncheon at noon today, in the Hotel Benson, will bo the talk by Ulcn L,evin Kwiggett, chairman of the national committee of 15 on educational preparation for for eign service. Mr. Pwiggctt is a special ist in commercial education, the bureau of education, Washington, D. C. Cham ber of Commerce members, particu larly those interested in foreign trade development, are asked by Secretary Dodson to make arrangements to at tend the Rotary club luncheon and hear Mr. Swiggett's talk. Hotel. Patron Demented. When Patrolman Rockwell, answering a call to the St. Charles hotel early yester day morning, broke into the room oc cupied by Henry Hurst, he found the patron barricaded behind the wreck of his bed. which he had demolished for fortification. Hurst told the patrol man that "they were after him." He was taken to the city jail, where his demented condition was so apparent that he was sent to the county jail for treatment. Old Washougai, Resident Buriep. THivid Campbell, who died at Kt. Vin cent hospital May 16, was buried at Washougai, Wash., at It o'clock Sun day morning. Mr. Campbell was bora in Blairgowrie, Scotland, in 1S51. He followed seafaring for 14 years, coming to Portland in 1S!3 on the ship, "Glcn shee." which trip concluded his career on the seas. He leaves a. widow, rrs. Barbara Campbell, a son, Alexander Campbell, and a daughter. Mrs. Chris tina Lechner, all of Washougai. Milk and Rest Clt.e. The complete rest with the milk cure as given at the Mooro Sanitarium is the ideal treat ment for most ailments and especially those of a chronic nature. When peo ple are sick and worn out they need rest, and this blood making milk cure brings most of them back to normal in a. few weeks time. Phone Kast 47. Office DOS Selling building, Main 6101. Adv. Lieutenant Rotle Returns. Lieu tenant W. IL Roylc of the American air nervice, who was a Portland city detec tive before the war, has arrived in this country, according to a telegram re ceived from him this morning by De tective Frank Snow. Lieutenant Royle is now at Camp Dix and expects to go to Philadelphia in a few days. He was sent home to undergo an operation, made necessary by the results of a fall from an airplane. Several Divorces Filed. Divorces filed In the circuit court yesterday were: George Burnett against Carrie Burnett, desertion: Hattie K. Chapman against Donald W. Chapman, cruelty: David La Mora against Frances La Mora, cruelty; Jessie Q. Hutchison against Paul F; Hutchison, desertion, nd Jennie Calonico against F. Calonico, desertion. Street Speaker to Be Tried. Tom Burns, street agitator and radicalist, after a lapse from public attention of a year or more, will be tried on Fri day afternoon by a jury in municipal court, on the charge of having uttered profane and abusive language during a speech delivered cm Sunday afternoon in the Plaza blocks. Music Composer Makes Debut He.re. Rene Louis Becker, the noted Ameri can music composer, organist and pianist, will make his music debut in this city by playing organ and piano solos, tonight at 8:13 o'clock In the home of Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sellwood, 1694 East Thirteenth street. Wilson Estate $16,000. The late R. A. Wilson, druggist at Grand avenue and East Morrison streets, left an estate valued at 1 6,000, according to a petition for probate of will filed in the county court yesterday. His wife is the sole heir. Damages for JoOOO Asked. For in juries received in a collision of auto mobiles at East Thirteenth and Wasco streets on August IS, 1918, Fredrickie Marshall asks damages of $5000 from August Olson in a suit filed in the cir cuit court yesterday. French Class to Meet. Professor F. Miron Warrington will meet the com mercial French class University of Ore gon extension course, this evening in room 426. Oregon building, at 7:30. Visitors are welcome. Envelopes Printed at Factory "Prices. Why sent east? Let our rapid automatic envelope presses supply your requirements. Delivery in a few hours Pacific Staty. & rtg. Co., 107 2d St.' Main 1971. Adv. "Thb Dawning Age." Free lecture, tonight by Mr. L. W. Rogers of ks Angeles, national lecturer for the Theo sophical society of America, S P. M. SOI Central bldg., 10th at Alder. Adv. Perfection Plaster Board or Beaver board for walls and ceilings. Timms Cress & Co., 1S4 Second street. Adv. See Turlat Todat. Turlay makes good clothes: 421 Fail ing bldg., 122 a Third St. Adv. Xdraia Tea. Flavory and good strength. Closset & Devers, Portland. Adv. Remember Nu-rat-a Tea. Closset & Devcis, Portland. Adv. Reed Students Elect Todat. To day the Reed college student body is voting eight students from the various classes for the new student council which will take office within a week. While student officers arc not direct ly designated, it is a Reed tradition that the junior man receiving the highest number of votes becomes stu dent body president and in the same way a junior woman becomes vice president. According to the revised constitution adopted last week, can didates will be voted for by both men and women, whereas in the past the elections were separate. From the fol lowing nominees the council of eight will be elected. Juniors, Frank For rester, Kenneth Irle, Robert Osborn, Martin Peterson, Hazel Brown, Vivian Patterson, Bessie Robinson, Marguerite Twohy and Esther Hettinger, nomi nated by petition: sophomores, Tom Brockway, Clyde Foley, Katherine Kerr and Pauline Thoma; freshmen, William Stone, Allen Cover, Elizabeth Gore and Grace Linklater. College Club Has High Jinks. Reed biology club members held an out door "high jinks" last evening in tbe woods by Crystal Springs lake, which was the last meeting of the club for the year. A camp dinner was prepared by the bisectors and afterwards all sorts of games were played in the woods. A large bonfire added to the occasion and in its light the Reed scientists discussed the year's 'college events and laid plans for next term. Dr. Blackford returned; Corbett bldg. Adv. JOHN McCORMACK. BILLIARD MATCHES TODAY WORLD'S CHAMPION AVILLi AP PEAR IX FOUR. CONTESTS. John McCormack at Auditorium to morrow night 8:15. Doors for the aiorth and south wings open o'clock, en- - - - - y Br " '"t"! . fft h , -y P 1 f r f 1 tr.mco on 3d street. - Doors lor Mae open 7 o'clock, entrance 2d and Clav. Mn in doors open 7:3 f. No one seated white Mr. McCormack is Suiting". BIG SUSPENDER SALE ON! Throw away your old pair of suspen ders and get a new one at the B-owns ville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Mor rison Sts 55c, 65c and 75c suspenders for 45c. Get yours today. Adv. Alleged Bootlegger Persistent. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, May 19. (Special.) Peter Beck is a persistent bootlegger, according . to federal Of' fieer Price Recob, wko arrested him Thursday night for a second time with in a week, and while he was out un der bonds of $1000 for selling liquor. Beck's second apprehension took place at the depot when he left the train on the wrong side and was caught after going a short distance, with several bottles of liquor on his person. Klainatli I'alls to Clean Up. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May ID. (Special.) With 'the desire to have Klamath Falls looking at its very best at the time of 'the Elks' convention here in August, the members of that order are backing a' ;dty beautiful --contest which will be conducted under the aus pices of a committee of .prominent women. A number of prizes are to be given for the best lawns and flower garden and the awards will probably be made at the time of the convention. Frank Taberskl to Meet Four Port land Men in Games of " 125 Balls Each. Frank Taberski, pocket billiard cham pion of the world, will play the first match of his four at the Rialto bil liard parlors this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The champion will play again at 8 o'clock this evening and tomorrow will play again at. 3 and 8. In his two days' engagement at the Rialto Taberski will play against the best of Portland pocket billiard stars instead of having a regular playing partner travel with him. Taberski be lieves that the fans of each city would rather see their own stellar lights in action against him than a stranger. The four Portland men whom Man ager Harry D. Green of the Rialto bil liard parlors has selected to play Ta berski in the four match games of 125 balls each are Milo Condon. Charles Webber. Jack C. Bugbee and Fred Gais ley. Milo Condon is the three-cushion champion of Oregon and Portland and is also a crack pocket billiard player. The other three are all well known in Portland billiard circles. Webber and Gaisley specializing in the pocket bil liard game, while Bugbee Is also a well-known three-cushion player. The set of balls which Taberski plays with in his match games are of pure ivory and are valued at $500. In the usual games the only ivory ball is the cucball, but every one of the 15 shot balls axe also ivory in Taberski's special set. This fact makes them take wonderful courses around the green cloth and cushions. J After each match Taberski will give an exhibition of fancy shots. LAUNCHES TO BE SHOWN PEXIXSUIiA SHIPBUILDING CO. TO HAVE XOVETj FLOAT. tin Good News! SHIRTS woven madras i)i patterns and stripes any color your fancy favors. v ' Special Value 2each All have soft turned cuffs, some have soft collars to match. S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive kopprnhrlroer Portland Home In Morrison and Fourth Many Other Novel Fatcurcs Will Bo Incorporated in Rose Festival Pageant. Eastern tourists and "land lubbers" from the high and dry interior will get al lthe thrills f a ship launching in every block at the time of the Victory Rose Festival. June 11. 12 and 13. The Peninsula Shipbuilding company yes terday formally entered the launching in the biv victory-industrial parade. which Is being organized jointly by the Rose Festival association and the Pa cific coast ad men for the last day of the ad men's convention and the first day of the festival. "Our boys have built a facsimile of the 'Peninsula' type vessel we have been building for the fleet corporation and we plan on putting this in the pa rade," writes. F. C. Knapp. "president of the Peninsula Shipbuilding - company. Mr. lvnapp explains how this will be carried on one big truck with another truck following and the two so hitched together that the "boys" can- slip her off the ways on the first truck to the briney deep of the second truck every little while. There will be a bottle to break on her prow for every launching and the whole has been arranged so as to make a most spectacular display. This is but one of several very. unique entries that have been made. All up and down the coast the ad men are working out animated, trade mark and industrial stunts, and Portland concerns are just beginning to awaken to the possibilities of getting in on the big show. S. C. Jagger of the Rose Festi val association committee, and G. W. Stubbleblne, chairman for the Ad Club committee, are working hard for more netries. Private John W. Mlddleton, son of Mrs. G. F. McCurdy of this city, has arrived home from overseas, where he served 16 months with a training division of the 162d infantry stationed in Eng land. He was wounded early last spring, but again returned to duty the I latter part of July. Private Middleton was among the first from this commu nity to volunteer, enlisting for service in March, 1917 at the age of 18 years. Oswego Soldier Home. OSWLGO. Or.. May 1!. (Special.)- DEED FOUND ACCEPTABLE Unlverstiy Board of Regents Will Take Final Aetion June 20. After consultation with Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of medicine in the University of Oregon, 11. S. Bean, chair man of the board of regents, reported to the county commissioners yester day that the deed to the sit of the new county hospital on Marquam hill, ap proved by tho commissioners last Fri day, is in every way acceptable to the college and will be executed as soon as formal authority from '.he board of re gents can be obtained. . The next regular meeting of the board will be June 20. at Fugene. and owing to the necessary 10 days' notice and other routine matters in connec tion with the execution of the deed, it has been decided not to hold a special meeting to give the authority required. Selection of an architect for the new hospital on the basis of plans sub mitted will be the first step in the erection of the building. Gill's the Business Man's Dept. Store If it's forthe office, we have it! Desks,- Tables, Chairs, Filing Equip ment. Agents for the Globe-Wernicke Co. Third and Alder Sts. Adv. There seems to bo plenty of garden seeds this year, but the best advice is to purchase early and get the best. Good seeds will not sleep long in good garden soil, but poor ones may never wake up. Gill's the Business Man's Dept. Store If it's for the office, we have it! Desks, Tables, Chairs, Filing Equip ment. Agents for the Globe-Wernicke Co. Third and Alder Sts. Adv. " Phone your want ads to- The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. Mighty Poor Judgment for a man who expects to leave a valuable estate but fails to provide By Insurance for the heavy estate taxes levied by Federal and State Government. . Taxes must be paid promptly and in tash, with heavy penalty for failure. For the "method" call NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE H. R. ALBEE, General Agent Main 998 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg. 1 Hi at 1 .1 ?CVC3rl'.--A:fl mmmrnmm )FowosviS!e prisig Suits O to f40 Hit the Mark of 100 Reliability Brownsville Clothes Have Stood the Test-of the Second and Third Generation. From father to son has descended the tradition of trading at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. The excellence of our fabrics, the careful tailoring and workman ship, the high grade linings and trimmings have made satisfied cus tomers. . By our"Mill-tO'Man" selling plan you saved 10 to 30. per cent on each suit. This brings you, the consumer, face to face with the tnanufact- urer, ourselves.' ,. Clothing equal to Brownsville elsewhere costs more. We eliminate Mr.-Middleman's big profits. These go to you. All the latest colors, weaves and styles to suit the fashionable or conservative, young or old, are here for your inspection. A visit will "convince you that the Brownsville way of guaranteed satisfaction will please you. WOOLEN MILL BUILDING Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers, Third and Morrison Streets THe CHap That Has Returned HEN you meet one of the boys on the street just back from "across." take him into the Hazelwood to talk it all over. A cup of chocolate hidden under whip ped cream and a plate of our famous French Pastries are the very things to appeal to the home coming soldier. Is He Still Hungry? 4 o'Clock Tea The first spring days bring one a keen appetite. Towards the late afternoon you will find our Tea serv ice most attractive. The months on the other side have only increased his longing for that best of Springtime dishes strawberries, dusted with sugar and served with the richest of creams. 388 Washington. 127 Broadway. HOTFI.S. t (Ml S - Vr Intimate adult associa tions of value; clear-eyed, clean-minded boys ; high type boys of character; limited enrollment. Date, June 20th Aug. 30th. Cost, $250. Uniforms, $30. JTTTTSjnJVi 'i r, n n Pi r. i I I X t A I I J Jm"$W SCHOOli I ffSr H Sept- 17 to W fn i&r June 1 i V JT Write for Si XO Booklet is A BOY'S PARADISE An Ideal Summer For Your Boy Wooded, salt water location; swimming, boating and fishing; baseball, tennis and athletics; woodcraft, hikes and cruises; campfires, military. Scholastic progress ar sured; small informal tutor ins classes; virile men teachers of experience, ex ample. Dr. Padelford of the University of Washington. :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP- s uiinniinmeir I Sciaools I Day and Night i Business School Unprecedented opportunities await the man who i3 ready and trained for a business position. Bookkeeping and stenographic schools run throughout the summer. College Preparatory School Offers a summer term. By intensive, careful study the am- : bitious student can add two or three credits to his prepara- : E tion for college. . : Radio Telegraphy Training for commercial operating and amateur license. ; School fully equipped, and operating receiving station. : 1 Auto and Tractor Engineering E Prepare for progressive and ever expanding occupation. Best : E ' instruction and equipment on the coast. Shops and labora- : E tories open. Inspection invited. j E Many Other Schools and Courses Training for Occupation : SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO RETURNED SOLDIERS E Call at Room 416, or Address Div. C, Portland Young Men's Christian j Association Sixth and Taylor Sts., Portland, Or. : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiimniiimimniiiiiiiimniimmnttiii 1 PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Brunswick Phonographs Pathe and Okeh Records Soule Bros. 166 10TH ST. Near Morrison ASK FOR and GET v IHlorgicEs's ; The Original c Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PAHTICILAHS CALL Mr. J.F.Myers Mavr. SO60 or fclast BOOO. h mm mm 4' 32;-&ra:'- 2sc?s TT5 I Class Wi "JUST THE FOR YOU" COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere . at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Abaolntely flrr proof. Centrally loratetl. Convrilrat o all rarllaes aad polnta of iDterrat. Urf Inrd and aubatantlal for. alahlDgra cheerful and lavltlaK. fiLE5f D. 11ITK. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. The SEWARD Is new. modern and eles.i:,tly appointed hotel, pose&stn ff ne of th most beautiful comer lot ble in the Northwest. Located at loth r.d Aider sts., opposite Olds. "Wort man & King's bis; department tore In heart o retail and theater (list rlct. Kates. $1 and up. Bus meets at! trains. W" tar also rune from Union Uepot direct to Hotel EtWAKU W. Al. Seward. Prop. PALACE HOTEL -116 Washing-ton street. I-a rse. a Iry rooms, elecant ly furnished. i 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 (1.04 rooms equal to any $1.."0 room a in I ha city. Our rooms with bath at 91..o equal to any 9--0O In the city. special r-ites by wrelc or month, iiest rooms in vity for the money. A Moflerately-l'rioed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Knat Morrlaon St. and Kaat lxth. 1.:jI'crDr. 6 1'er Week tJn. 3 nzri EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICB Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING s ENGRA VING BOOKBINDING HAItSHAU. 0o A6S4S mwrm m oak siacrr. aummw- iiniucw CMPtETT LINE OP STECC flUNG DEVICES AND SYSTEMS QUEEN ESTHER (in costume) -Featuring Dewey Washing King A-hasureus Miss Freita Shaw Queen Esther Persians, Jews, rages, Guards, Maids of Honor and Full Chorus Lincoln High School Thursday, May 22nd, 1919 8:15 P. M. Gas! Gas! Yesterday's warm weather made many a user of the old fashioned cook stove wish she had gas. Better put in your application at once, as it takes about two weeks to pipe the gas into your house. This piping we do free of charge. The Gas Co.