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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
THE MORNING OEEGOMAX, FlilDAY, 3IAY CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Ity Editor Slain 70TO. A 6005 Sunday Kditnr Main 707O, A R;r .Advertising Dcparttneni . . . Alain 7OT0, A HO:.! Superintendent ot hujlding. Majg 7u7u, A bO'Ju AMI SE.MEXTS. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Players in "The Stralsht Road." Tonight. ALCAZAR ( Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "The Havoc." Tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude ville; three snows dally. 2:3u, 7 and 9:0u. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, - to r, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and t holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. L.VKIC Foun h and Stark) Lyric company in 'Winsome Winnie.' This afternoon at L':C0 and tonight at 7:30. OAKS AMfSEMliNT PARK (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company at :i and 9 P. M. today. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sals at Business Office. Oregonlan. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. PORTLAND RECORD FOR PURE MILK- HIGH Government Authorities 9 Credit Reports. Now Wine Seized; Two Arrested. Bereft of more than three barrels of wine. Nick Steve and Nick Tharnoff, of Fifteenth and Marshall streets, are facing prosecution on a charge of violating the prohibition law and are at liberty under $2i0 bail each. The arrests were made yesterday afternoon by Patrolmen Wellbrook, Morris and Harms, who seized the liquor and con veyed the owners to the police station. Though the defendants protest that the wine was for their own use, police say that many complaints have originated in the neighborhood of their wine oache. The case will come to trial be fore Municipal Judge Rossman on Tues day next. Bird Club Will Meet. "Birds of the Palouse Country" will be the subject of the illustrated lecture by Professor W. T. Shaw of Washington state col lege for the Audubon Bird club tomor row night at 8 o'clock in library hall, central library. The Palouse region is an unusual country of rolling hills and bunch grass bordered by the Blue mountains and traversed by the Snake river. Some rather rare and unusual birds inhabit this land such as the leucosticte or rosy finch, the rock and canyon wrens, the magpie and the mountain bluebird. The meeting is open to the public and all are welcome. Salesman . Heavily Fined. Charles Kilgore, 23, a salesman, was convicted of disorderly conduct and fined $100 before Municipal Judge RoEsman yes terday afternoon, narrowly escaping a statutory charge. He was first arrested on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor, his 17-year-old niece. The couple was apprehended by Patrolman Presby in a room in the Valley hotel. Deputy District Attorney Deich" withdrew the delinquency charge ind permitted prosecution of the case under the city ordinance for disorderly conduct. i'OKGEBT AT LlBERTT TEMPLE Charged. Forgery of a check for $40, which was passed at liberty temple in Tacoma, is the alleged offense for which A. P. Craner of that city was arrested yesterday by Detectives Snow and Tackabcrry. Craner is said to have a criminal record as a "two-time loser," having served sentences at both Folsom and San Quentin prisons, in California. He will waive extradition and will be returned to Tacoma as soon hs an officer arrives from the Washing ton city. Irrigation Realtt Board Pueject. A. A. Smith of Baker, P. J. Gallagher of Ontario and Jay 11. Upton o Piine ville officials of the Oregon irrigation congress, will bo the speakers at to day's luncheon meeting of the Port land realty board in the Benson hotel at 12:15 o'clock. They will discuss the problem of obtaining more farms and employment for the stale, farms for the working man and for the soldier, through extension of irrigating projects. J. O. Klrod will be chairman of the day. "W. O. "W. to Entertain Soldikjis. Webfoot Camp "W. O. W. will have an open meeting Friday evening for the entertainment of all soldiers, sailors arid marines. l.ieutenant-Colonel A. C. VanClcve of the medical corps who was with "the !lst division is chairman ol the committee. There will be vaude ville, music, smokes and speaking. This entertainment is also open to men who have not been discharged from the service. Milk Cure for Nep.vb Bankrupt. The milk cure rests, nourishes and re stores the nervous system while the body is making good blood. Blood is nature's remedy to overcome disease. The milk cure increases the quantity, improves the quality and stimulates the circulation of this life, fluid. The Moore Sanitarium. Phone liast 47. Office POS Selling bldg. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Services Start Tonight. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai Sholom tonight at S o'clock. Rabbi Antur Montaz will deliver a ser mon. There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Henry W. Metzgcr. Tomorrow morning services will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R.. Abrahamson will offi tiate. R. A. Blanch a rd Alleged Speeder. li. A. Blanchard, agriculturist of the Livestock State bank. was arrested yesterday noon by Patrolman Rippen on a charge of speeding, at Broadway and Washington. He was released on his own recognizance and will appear for trial in municipal court on .Mon day. Memorial Service Set. Right Rev. Robert Paddock, bishop of Oregon, who has just returned from France will preach at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The memorial service also will be held Sin day morning for all the members of Trinity, who have given their lives in the service. Income Tax Blanks Here. Return 'blanks for income tax statements of partnerships and personal service cor porations have been received by the collector of internal revenue and will be supplied on request. All partner ships must make returns by June 15, regardless of the amount of gros3 in come. Special Services Announced. Servi ces will be held at the Congregation Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Sixth and fctall streets, tonight at S o'clock and tomorrow at 0 A. M. Rev. Abraham 1. Rosenerantz will preside. Everybody ia welcome. Deaf Mute Is Arrested. Elmer V. Johnson, a deaf mute, was arrested at the Gordon hotel by Deputy Constable Rennick ednesday at midnight, on a statutory charge involving a young girl. Rapid Automatic Presses. We arc the largest operators of same in the north" w-est. Why pay the premium required for hand-fed presses? "Xuf said." Pacific tstaty. & Ptg. Co., 107 2d St. Main 1917. Adv. Dn. Wm. 51. Campbell has returned from medical service C S. army. Pro fessional services by visit only until offices can be secured. Residence Im perial hotel. riione Main 6131. Adv. "Our Home" Is Topic. "Our Home" will be the topic of Rabbi Wise's ser mon at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. Services also tomorrow at Dibbern Case Has New Angle. Fed eral Judge Bean granted permission to LcRoy E. Kecley yesterday to file an amended complaint in his case asking damages for the widow of A. G. Dib bern, a shipyard worker killed on a vessel in the Grant Smith-Porter yard. Sometime ago Keeley filed a Hbcl against the vessel, which was thrown out, as the court held the vessel was the property of. the government and that the government could not be sued without its consent. Since then Keeley has been attacking the industrial ac cident commission and demanding that the governor order an investigation of the commission. In a letter to the gov ernor yesterday the attorney asked who wan responsible for the report of the ...... I .... I .. . 1 . - .,.-.. n .4 Tl i 1 . bern case, saying he contemplates FULL PRAISE IS ACCORDED suing ior lmei. Mail Bulletin Issued. Owing to the congestion of mail between 4 and 7 P. M. a bulletin has been sent local business houses urging that mail in tended to go north be answered first; then the mail for the .east via La Grande; next the mail for Montana via Spokane and lastly the mail intended for southern Oregon and California. Some firms have been mailing their California letters in the morning al though these letters cannot go out be fore 8 P. M., and mail their northern letters in 'the afternoon, too late for the train. By observing the sugges tions in the bulletin mail may be ex pedited In some instances from six to ten hours. New York Insurance Official, Here. Dr. Franklin C. Wells' of New York, medical director of the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York, is-a guest in Portland, having arrived yes terday from San Francisco. He plans to leave on Sunday for Seattle. Dr. Wells is visiling the various agencies represented by his company on the Pa cific coast. Tonight he will be guest of honor at a banquet tendered him at tho Portland hotel at which Clark E. Nelson, agency manager, will be host, the guests including other prominent local officials. Yesterday Dr. Wells was taken for a trip on the Columbia highway. Mast Go to Carnival. Business men who departed last night for Roseburg to attend the strawberry carnival of the Umpqua valley, under auspices of the Associated Industries of Oregon and the Portland Chamber of Com merce, included R. S. Howard of the I.add & Tilton bank, Barney May of Bushong & Co.. R. M. Irvine of Fleisch-ner-Maycr, H. E. Chapman of the Union Meat company, A. H. Deute of the Vogan Candy company, Paul S. Dick of the United SLates National bank and J. A. Ormandy of the Southern Pacific general passenger department. 1000 Lbs. Roast Pork, I5c. At Frank L Smith's, 228 Alder street: Shoulder pork, 2c. Shoulder chops, SOc. Pig hocks, 20c. Pigs liver, 1 0c. Sh'ldcr mutton. 15c.. Veal stew, 15c. Excellent shoulder veal roasts, 20c. Legs mutton, 20c. Rib veal chops, 23c. Beef stew and boiling beef are, 15c. Pot roasts. 13c. Good stuff bac, 33c Oven roasts, 20c. Beefsteak, 225.'jc. Frank L. Smith's tenderloin steak, 25c. Frank L. Smith's is 22S Alder st. Adv. R. A. Waituk Sentenced. Roman A. Waituk, slayer of 3-year-old Mike Dobrodey, was sentenced to from six months to two years in the peniten tiary by Presiding Judge Stapleton yesterday when he pleaded pruilty to an indictment for involuntary man slaughter. Waituk declared that the boy was killed April 3 by an accidental discharge of a revolver he was clean ing. The youngster's father insisted that his son was shot during, an argu ment over $100 rent due from Waituk. Community Club Entertained To nigut. The South Mount Tabor Com munity club will give the 19th of a series of weekly entertainments, this evening in the assembly room of the Joseph Kellogg school. Sixty-ninth and Powell Valley road. B. A. Thaxter, principal of the school, has charge. J. A. Currey, the rose specialist, will speak. Oregon- Lads Return. Withrop Hammond, proprietor of the Winthrop Hammond company, received word yes terday that his sons Joseph W. and Edmund 1'. Hammond, had arrived at New York from overseas. They are members of Casual company No. 4b, and will be stationed temporarily at Camp Merritt until their transfer to the Pa cific coast for mustering out. D. J. Chihholm Guilty. D. J. Chis holm was found guilty by a jury in Circuit Judge Morrow's court yester day of assault on 10-year-old Ethel Uuttz, February 15. No recommendation was made by the jury as to leniency and sentence may be passed today. The statutory sentence is from one to ten years. Deputy District Attorney Cahalan prosecuted the case. Perfection Plastk Board or Beaver board for walls and ceilings. Timms Cress & Co.. 1S4 sJcond street. Adv. Daiijmcn and Officials of Pacific Northwest in Convention Dis cuss Methods of Improvement. Portland occupies a unique place in its record for pure mjlk, according to J. E. Dorman, Salt Lake City, and rep resentative of the United States bureau of animal industry, who was one of the speakers yesterday morning at the opening session of the convention of the Pacific Northwest Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors at the Port land hotel. Mr. Dawson, who is director of the western dairy investigation for the government, said that the authori ties would not credit the reports from Portland, until they had been verified by several inspectors, brought here from Washington, D. C. In the absence of Mayor Baker, the welcome address to the visiting dele gates was made by J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner. The meeting was called to order by the president, E. C. Callaway, Portland city chemist. . Criticinm Create Discussion. "Criticism of Dairy and Milk Inspec tion as Conducted in 'the Northwest." was the subject of a paper by W. V. S. Kojjb, of the Hollywood Farm. Seattle, which drew considerable discussion from members of the convention. The consensus of opinion seemed to be that the inspectors should make use of the settlement test rather than the microbe test, as it would bo easy to show the producers the settlements in their milk, but rather difftcult to make them see the microbes. In speaking of the subject of "Double Standards," Dr. F. E. Smith, chief dairy and milk inspector. Seattle, told how makers of condensed milk did not have as high as standard for inspection as that maintained by the cities for milk sold in bulk. "SO Percent of Milk Condensed. Dr. Smith said this was a very im portant matter .because SO percent of the milk in the northwest district is condensed and people are under tho Im pression that all condensed milk was sterilized and tteo from germs, which, however, is not always true, according to his experience. He said that during the war .government inspectors found bacteria in' 10 per cent of "the canned milk. During1 the later part of the after noon a business session of the asso ciation was held at which reports from committees were received and a com mittee on nomination was chosen. Th constitution was amended so as to in clude the states of Idaho and Montana In response to a written request from inspectors in those states at the con vention last year. The session will be continued today. L. Davies. milk, and food inspector, Everett, Wash., will read a paper on "Qualifications Necessary in a dairy inspector. Among the other speakers on todays programme are Professor P. S. Lucas of the Oregon Agriculture college and Professor E. G. Woodard of Washington state college. There will be another business ses sion today, at which officers will be elected. There will be a banquet at the Portland hotel tonight. Tomor row the delegates will be given an automobile ride over the Columbi highway. - Serviceability and all-'round adapt-, ability for all occasions is the , story of Kuppenheimer Blue, Serges For business, dress or outing, good style is assured with one of these. Step in and see the handsome mod els for men and young men, how well tailored -are the coats, how nicely lined and finished, Kuppenheimer Serges $25 to $65 Other Makes $25 to $40 See the Morrison St. Windows. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AND FOURTH THE QREQQNIAN TELLS THE TRUTH The following clipping is from their editorial of May 21, entitled "Hooverizing- in Business," and puts our position before the Port land people much clearer than we could. clerks and will become the regular salaried clerks July 1 pending the civil service examination. TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY BEES Flood RlTer Men Have Exciting Ex perience Moving Hive. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) Whan Alva and Clem West, sons of J. W. West, manager of the Mount Hood Railroad company, were haulin? i hive of bees from the ranch place of Lieutenant Leslie F. Parker to their own ranch on Dee Flat, the top was tarred off, and the young men were forced to vacate their machine in the middle of the road. A temporary traf fic blockade resulted. : After a while, with the motor calm, the bees settled into the hive and the West brothers, buffering minor casual tics in the performance, threw a net over the top of the hive and went on. FORD ANNOUNCEMENT. . We are taking orders for Ford Tour ings, Roadsters, Sedans and Couplets, with Electric Starter and Lighting-System installed at the factory. QUICK DELIVERY. RUSHLIGHT & PENNEY. INC., Authorized Ford Dealers, ?3 E. Broadway, City. Phones: E. 303 E. S367 C. 1561. Adv. CARD OF" THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the sympathy extended us in our recent be reavement; also for the beautiful flora' offerings. MR. AND MRS. C. R. BOROUGHS. CLIFFORD BOROUGHS. Adv. MRS. HAZEL PHILIPS. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orcgo nian. Phone Main 7070. A 0!5. Kelso Postoffice Advances. KELSO. Wash., May 22. (Special.) The Kelso postoffice has been ad vanced from third to second class.; rating, effective July 1, Postmaster J. P. Buford has just been notified Kelso's postal receipts in the year 1918 ex ceeded the minimum for second class offices by about $500 after deducting the increased war postage. The post office will need a building with almost twice the present floor space for the accommodation of the office. The in creased rating of the local office gives Postmaster Buford a considerable in crease in salary and also gives him a regular salaried assistant postmaster. Harold Snyder, who graduates from Kelso high school tomorrow night, has been appointed assistant postmaster and will hold office pending the civil service examination. Mrs. Buford and Miss Olive Hartwell will remafn a? Strahorn. Fund Gets Early Aid, KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. May 22. (Special.) With six $300 subscriptions for the Strahorn railroad terminal fund in their possession before they started the actual canvass of the city today. -the workers are certain they will ob tain the amount necessary to bring the total up to $30,000 by the time the campaign closes Wednesday night. Battleship Gets Silver Service. BOISE, Idaho. May 22. (Special.) Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secre tary of the navy, has presented to the battleship Idaho, recently launched, the $7500 Eilver service set purchased by this state some time ago. The legis lature in 1913 authorized the purchase. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts. Adv. We are a young Portland 'firm doing business in Portland only. The firm consists of three members, and each member is manager of one 'of our stores and is on the job from 10 to 14 hours a day. re the 'he nd lity ce uly tat .-al ate IS a-e r rar. sn, iem ho t- the its the !or- the le. o .e re. If the ied t. .c o.Jij oc casionally restrains him, fear ot being called a "tightwad" has a contrary ef fect. In former times, when "the old man" ran the business himself after building it up from small beginnings, or when each of two partners took charge of a department, there was a close watch on expenses, there was no superfluity of managers and assist ants, and a clerk who was disposed to growl at late hours was silenced by the fact that "the old man" stayed on the job himself. But in these days the old man has sold out to a corporation, and his name, retained for the sake of the good will it brings, is his sole re maining connection with the business. Prestige requires swell offices, auto mobiles and a corps of managers and assistants who arrive late and leave early. The company is an impersonal thing, owned by unknown people scat tered far and wide, who never see the plant and who send their proxies to be voted by the secretary at the stock holders' meetings. It Is not easy to be conscientiously economical with the money of a man whom he does not know, much less of a thousand such men, y the little leaks occur, the easy ways creep in. and the same spirit descends the line to the office boy. Conditions are returning which will compel American - business men to avoid waste, to work a full day and to Inspire desire for efficiency all along the line by the only ours means ap peal to self-interest. Manufacturers are engaging in competition with na tions wherewith It is a case of root, or -" " met" have 1 see is ' o. sis. fr it H r h. ev of i thi thi al- tl to gal gr fe ira feo tur W at wb of CL 1 E. lo- tu. vei ed' li bx f We have no de partment man agers, or assist ants; every one with us is a pro ducer. No Drones We do not have to pay big divi dends to non resident stock holders. Every dollar we make is reinvested in Portland. Every clerk we have shares the same spirit with us, and-is in love with his job. This is why we are growing and developing faster than any drug firm in the city. - tout-Lyons Dreg Co. THREE BIG STORES Northern Pacific Irvington Pharmacy Perkins Hotel Phcy. Pharmacy E. Broadway at 15th 5th and Washington Third and MorrUon -v i - ft n $ lWU v. !! f I Brownsville Spring Suits at $20 to $40 Solve Your Clothing Problem B Kownsville Clothes Ave Not Only Rest in Quality, But They Save You Money on Each Suit. The time has come to speak of many things and your clothing; problem is the one you have been bothering; most about. The best way to solve it is to let Brownsville do it. We can give you the latest styles either conservative or modish the finest workmanship, the best of weaves and fabrics, in shades that please the eye. Satisfaction is Guaranteed. And Best of All You Make Savings of 10 to 30 Percent on Each Suit. We can do this because we follow the you face to face with the manufacturer, get his profit. A visit will convince you. "Mill-to-Man" method. This brings Mr. Middleman is left outside. You 10:30 o'clock. All men and women are welcome. -f Crossroads Inn. junction Grcsham I end Base Line roads. Frank Coffin- I berry, manager; chicken dinners. Phone Greshani S31 for reservations. Adv. Rare iris plants for sale: choose now vhile in bloom. Main ;I373. Adv. Dn. J. Guv Stbohm returned; Medical bldg. Adv. t I Safety Boxes. 3.30 vearlv. 2S4 fu I it; Bring the Boys to See Our New Norfolk Suits 37.SO to $20 Boys like to go shopping, too. Mothers and boys are cordially invited to see our assortment of Boys' Suits. All the latest shades in cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and fancy mixtures. They have just the zip that boys like. The styles that make them look like dashing little men. "I look nifty in my new Brownsville Suit," rowiisville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets CHAS. KAIMtNA DIHOM). noted Hawaiian musician recently re turned with 91st division from over seas, playing steel guitar and ukulele numbers for Sunnyside Masonic lodge vaudeville and dance at ACDITORICM TOX1GHT. Dancing will be indulged in after the entertainment. IV. GLASSES X. GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS What Our -DHVMAn:os. JOKES returned; Mor-I WFWFTOMi gan bldg. Phune Main S20C Adv. iiJlJIAmjwJLi U,. 1 lt-A. t.J..lt'iu,lAM Ifiil 1 WOOD AND STEEL Filing Cabinets. Desks. Safes. Office Furniture mamrammninmnv Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 65-67 Broadway Means to you, better examinations, better Kryptoks, Punktals, Crookes, or anything in the optical line, you will find that you will get just a little better than the best that you can get elsewhere. A trial- will convince you. VHEELER OPTICAL. CO. 2ndFLOOR OREOONIAN BLOC EVERYTHING FOR THI OfflCt Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING - EiNGRA VJNC BOOKBINDING Am leokiax for position. Have kid experience as MleiniiB and office work. Do not anawer no leo Ton neaa Doalneaa. Address It 7-2, Orea-oalaa. IT' MARSHALL tOSO A6548 CYO rT-o"T. r Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONTAN Main 7070 A 609- In San Francisco STOP HTHfc ) Li Lifcii ABB Geary Street lust ofiTnhm Sooara From Juliets. LP bruVtar.Gfc lunct COo Oinnor bunders: tJreakta. ?bO I r lunlcnaT ear Hne Hiu.i to door. busmccu principal trains ana i DayS mtCI-SS I To the Public: Knowing that the summertime is the mojt desirable time to put ia Gasco Briquets; and that many good customers had to be disappointed on account of our inability to supply them; we have decided to give the public an opportunity to make sure of a supply for next season by offering to let them defer payment till fall, say September 10, if they will let us deliver them now before the rush comes on; or, as stated before, the bill may be paid at the rate of one ton (?12) per month. The price will not be lower. Call at once or phone your order Main 6500 or A 6274. The supply on hand is excellent.