THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Kditor M ain 7070. A 05 Advertising Department. . . . Main 7070. A O05 Superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 6095 AMCSEMENTS. HErt.IO ( Broad way at Taylor Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players In "Baby Mine." Tonight. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND 'Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Ptark) Tyrle company in "The Twins." This aiternon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Alder): Armstrong Folly company at 3 and 9 P. M. tiylay. THRIFT STAMPS and " WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Easiness Office. Oregontaa. Call Main 4150 or A 415. Awards Are Made. The awards of scholarships and prizes have been made In the school of the Portland Art as sociation. Owinar to the variety of gifts and evenness of merit of the work of the art students, eligible for the awards, each award was divided. The honor scholarship of a year's tuition in the nchool was given, a half year each, to Miss Emma Calder and Miss Bonnie DeVaul. The first prize for work done in the portrait and life classes was divided between Miss Marjorie Hall and H. Tamanaka, and the second prize between Miss Marian Butterworth and Miss Alice Newell." The high school scholarships were awarded to Miss Evelyn Mordstrom. Jefferson; Miss Edessa Campion, Washington, and Miss Florence Andrews of the Oregon City high school. The exhibition of the work of the students of the art school, "now in the smaller gallery at the art museum, will close on May 23. .. Librart Examination Announced. .; The examination of candidates for the - training class of the Portland Library association will be held at the central library Wednesday, June 18, from 9 to 1 and 2 to 6. The subjects considered . are history and current events, litera . ture and general information. Candi- .dates must be high school graduates, in good physical condition and from 20 to 35 years of age. College or univer , F.ity training is a great advantage. In Btructon is given for nine months. Any- . one interested should consult Kthel R. ... Sawyer, director of the class, room D, . at the central library, and file an ap . . plication. Fish Obstruction Ordered. For the conservation of young trout spawned In Pauline lake. Deschutes county. State Game Warden Shoemaker has authorized the expenditure of $50 for the construction of an obstruction which will prevent the fish being car ried from the lake. It has been found that the young trout are caught by the swift current at the outlet of the lake and are carried over a 75-foot falls. The obstruction has been peti tioned for by anglers of that section, who have explained the situation to the state game authorities and asked that some steps be taken for the con servation of the young fish. Damages roit $7500 Asked. With the contention that the elevator of the Carlton hotel which he entered on De cember 20. 1917. started upward with a jerk throwing him to the floor with his legs protruding, resulting in the ' severe crushing of his limbs, Victor Brandt filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against the Idora hotel com pany, proprietors of the hotel in which the accident occurred, asking damages of $7500. Mr. Brandt declares the ele- - vator operator descended to the main floor after the accident, ran out of the building and has not been seen since. Electrical Dealers Aid Drive. In ..the interest of the "own your home" campaign, now being carried on in Portland, the Oregon Association of ,. Klectrical Contractors and Dealers, In recent session, volunteered to attend to the electric wiring of all homes built under the campaign at a one-thrd re- ductlon. from the prevailing cost of wiring. The offer is counted upon, by the campaign committee, to lend im petus to the drive and is appreciated as a display of co-operation such as insures success to the local campaign for more personally ow,ned homes. Alleged Thieves Are Held. John Kelly, Thomas Morton and -Alfred Cowen, the latter a mere boy, were ar rested yesterday by John D. Mann, . chief deputy United States marshal, . and charged with having robbed freight cars between Portland and Troutdale- on May 19. The men were taken to the federal corridor of the county jail to awajj trial. It Is al .leged the trio secured tobacco, cigar ettes and merchandise of other kinds from the cars which they broke into. Captain Kanzler to Speak. Plans v are being formulated by the citizens of Linnton for a Memorial day programme consisting of an afternoon picnic for ... the children and adult3. In the even ing the families will gather on the . 'beach for supper together and a - formal programme will be rendered. . Captain Jacob Kanzler will be the prin . cipal speaker. The children of the com munity will put on a number of songs ... and exercises. Mile Cure Extensive. Any treat t merit which so affects the blood stream v as does' the milk and rest cure is in .. licated for a wide variety of diseases. Because of its success in so many diseases and the benefit It renders in a. number of others the milk cure is . rapidly taking its place near the head . of the list. The Moore Sanitarium, Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Miss Holman Sinos Tonight. Miss Lillian Holman will sing nine ballad songs by American composers at the ; community sing this evening in room A, central public lbrary, Tenth and .Yamhill streets. This is the third an ' niversary meeting of the Tuesday night community sings held in room A. Sirs. Edith Barber' will be the accom panist. Carl F. Rocket to Return. Carl F. r. Rochet, a Stanford university student and former Oregonian carrier, who has been overseas in the naval militia, will ; return to Portland tomorrow. Mr. Rocket served on the United States steamship Roepat. He is the son of Airs. Anna E. Grivelli of this city. The women physicians of Portland , are requested to meet for luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday, May 28, at the Hotel Portland to discuss business relative to the American Women's hospitals. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, state chairman. , Adv. Special Dance Decoration Dat. , Riverside Park, 6 to 10 P. M. Big Time Tell Your Friends. - , .Moose Orchestra Come. -(Admission, gentlemen 65c, ladies 35c. - Adv. Addressing and Mailing. Superior mailing and multigraphing service at i reasonable rates. Mail lists compiled. General stenographic work. 305 Oregon i building. Phone Broadway 3732. Adv. '- Dr. Wm. M. Campbell has returned ' from medical service U. S. army. Pro fessional services by visit only until offices can be secured. Residence Im- - perial hotel. Phone Main 6431. Adv. '-.. Crossroads Inn. junction of Gresham and Base Line roads. Frank Coffin berry, manager, chicken dinners. Phone " Gresham, 831 for reservations. Adv. V Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld has re turned and resumed practice; Selling " lidg. Adv. See Turlat Today. Turlay makes good clothes: 421 Fa.il ' Ins bldg.. 122 'a Third st. Adv. Woman Pulls Husband's Hair. Dorothea Barker would not clean her home, refused to bathe for several weeks at a time, made her husband change their baby's garments, pulled handfuls of hair from her husband's head and in other ways made married life unpleasant, asserts Lance D. Barker in answer to a divorce complaint of his wife, filed in the circuit court yes terday. New divorce suits filed yes terday were: John M. Wilson against Venus Wilson, infidelity; Hester Yonce against Robert Yonce, cruelty; Elvy Mountain against William Mountain, desertion; Carrie E. Martin against Charles C. Martin, cruelty, and Henry !. Pohlman against Myrtle Pohlman, desertion. Three Hurt in Accidents. Collision of a motorcycle ridden by P. W. Mas terson. 681 East Seventy-fourth street north, with an automobile driven by Charles Fred at East Sixth and Weid ler streets yesterday resulted in the spraining of Mr. Masterson's foot. An automobile driven by H. E. Levantune, 1035 East Ninth street north, struck Harold Onsloa, of 167 Twenty-second street, while the latter was skating on the pavement near his home. The hoy's injuries are not . serious. M. Brenner. 595 Fifth street, suffered In juries to his back when a truck in the yards of the Northwest Steel company, where he works, knocked him down, lie is in St. Vincent's hospital. Janitor Arrested by Police. Com plaint that John Kay, a janitor, had been carrying off 40 pounds of butter In the bottom of a pail of buttermilk which he bought from the Union Meat company caused his arrest on a charge of receiving stolen goods, yesterday. Patrolman Schad, who m'ade the ar rest, reported that Kay's confederates in the employ of the company had packed the butter for him, and that the thefts had been accomplished daily for a considerable period. Alleged Ejection Starts Suit. Mr. and Mrs. James Finley, lessees of the Starbird farm on Gates road, Multno mah county, filed suit for $11,000 dam ages against Jessie T. Starbird and his attorney, W. L. Cooper, in the cir cuit court yesterday because of an alleged forcible ejection on March 1. All property and personal effects were thrown out on the lawn in front of the house and illness of children and dam age to goods are alleged because of exposure to the elements. Election Measures Explained. Speakers for the reconstruction meas ures to be voted on June 3 made their appearance In the theater of Portland last night. All of the principal play houses and picture houses had a four minute talker to explain, briefly, the measures and solicit support. The theater managers agreed to this cam paign at a conference held last week by the managers. Mayor Baker and J L. Etheridge, state director of the speakers' bureau. WHEELBARROW8 THEFT CHARGED. Police yesterday arrested John AVesley at 412 Water street and charged him with the larceny of five wheelbarrows and some other tools which had been hauled away from East Eleventh and East Davis streets in a motor-truck. Mr. Wesley protested thaP the removal of the property was in accordance with the terms of a sale in clearing up title to an estate. The inspectors released him on his own recognizance. Druggist Is Fined $250. Sol Miller, druggist at 21 North Third street, who pleaded guilty to an indictment for violation of the prohibition law, was fined $250 by Presiding Judge Sraple ton Saturday. In the basement of his drug store was found a heavy stock of alcoholic bay rum and several cases of Portolive, a combination of olive oil and port wine which does not mix, making it a simple matter to siphon off the oiL Attorney Gets $1250 Fee. A fee of S. J. Silverman, attorney, was fixed at $1250 by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday for services to Fred P. Wittenberg. Mr. Silverman was asking for $3250 for legal advice extending over three years and the handling of four legal matters for Wit tenberg. He brought the suit in the name, of his stenographer, M. O'Day. Mount Tabor Methodist Over. Mount Tabor Methodist church has sub scribed $9400 toward the centenary fund. It3 -quota was only $8000. The centenary fund will be used for home and foreign missions and for recon struction. The church at Mount Tabor is one of the banner churches in its interest in this campagn. Merchant Leaves for Japan. T. Nakaya, manager of the local firm of S. Ban & Co., importers of Oriental goods, left last night for Puget Sound, where he will take ship for Japan, on a three months' buying trip for his firm. American Dancing Club, east "W. O. W. hall; Tues., 35c. Adv. Dr. Marion J. Jones returned; Mor gan bldg. Phone Main 8206. Adv. Razors and safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co., 86 6th st. Adv. JUDGE TAAVELL IN. CRASH AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BT JOXES COLLIDES WITH ANOTHER. Both Machines Are Badly Damaged; Official Places Blame on Other Driver. A collision on East Eleventh and Halsey streets Friday afternoon, be tween a county automobile driven by County Judge Tazwell and a car driven by Lee Jones, damaged the county ma chine to such an extent that an ex penditure of $510.50 will be necessary to put it back into working condition, ac cording to a report made to the county commissioners yesterday. The damage to the Jones machine was estimated at $290.50. Judge Tazwell told the commission ers that the accident happened about 5:40 o'clock as he was on his way home trom the courthouse; that he was driv ing between 17 and 18 miles an hour and that the other machine came upon him at a cross street "like a etreak of lightning." He said he managed to swerve his machine and had the other turned an accident would have been avoided. As it was, they crashed to gether, wrecking both cars and se verely jolting but not injuring the oc cupants. "The Jones boy told me he taw me coming half a block away, the night of the accident, but later decided he h.d not seen my car until after we had crashed," said Judge, Tazwell. The jurist declared he was alone in his machine. The commissioners took the matter of selling the county machine for junk or having it repaired under advisement. The car was a 1918 model costing $1785. FORD ANNOUNCEMENT. We are taking orders for Ford Tour ings, Roadsters. Sedans and Couplets, with Electric Starter and Lighting Sys tem installed at the factory. QUICK DELIVERY. RUSHLIGHT & PENNEY. INC, Authorized Ford Dealers, 363 E. Broadway. City. Phones: E. 303 E. 8367 C 1561. Adv. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts. Adv. After the civil war. up to the time of Roosevelt, every president of the United States, except Cleveland, had served in the civil war. BANK ADDS TO FACILITIES XORTirtVESTERX NATIONAL EN LARGES FOREIGN BRANCH. Walter H. Brown Placed in Charge; Import, Export and Panama Canal Trade Aided. Anticipating the expansion of foreign trade and realizing the opportunities for development in this direction on the Pacific coast, the management of the Northwestern national bank is ex tending the scope of the foreign depart ment. Walter H. Brown has been elected assistant cashier in charge. Mr. Brown has been identified with the bank for several years, coming to the Institution when the Merchants na tional was absorbed. He is well known rn financial cirles and especially among those who make use of the facilities in import and export trade with Pacific ports in the United States. Canada and the Orient, and in South American coun tries. Bills of exchange, commercial letters of credit and acceptances of the North- Waller M. Hrom, ttlrrtfd Alt ant Cashier of JVorthw extern . National Bank. western National bank are becoming familiar In many commercial centers. As merchants and manufacturers of this district find new markets and as the business of the port expands. Its facili ties will be enlarged to afford all pos sible aid for the larger needs of the trade. Disbursements for ships engaged in foreign, or even in coastwise trade of the United States, including as is now often the case the canal trip between the two oceans, involves transactions of considerable importance, all of which'l enter into trade matters within this branch of the service Hanks perform for customers. Under the direction of Mr. Brown the Northwestern National bank will extend its activities to care for these wants of clients. SEVEN FIND SPEED COSTLY Fines Totaling $190 Imposed by Court In One Day. Seven autoists who appeared before District Judge Bell yesterday on charges of speeding on Sandy road paid fines aggregating $190. There were seven accidentn on the road with in the week and this was one reason for the good-sized fines. F. W. Luton and R. W. Fosburg ac cused of going 42 miles an hour, were fined $50 each. Mrs. F. Williams and Jake Rudarmel, said to have gone 40 and 37 miles -an hour, respectively, were fined $25 each. Wilbur Kelley and R. Wakeley $15 each and T. W. Read $10. Joshua Ledburg, accused of making 45 miles an hour, was found to be a jvvenile and turned over to the Juve nile court, where he was sentenced to three months at the boys' farm and pa roled. Charles Estes was fined $5 in the juvenile court. S. P. Brooks, reported to have been going 50 miles an hour, did not appear in court. W. E. Parks, said to have been driving while appearing intoxi cated, did not show up. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, flllnsr cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co., 3d and Alder sts. Adv. California Editor Passes. MERCED. Cal., May 26. C. D. Rad- T . ................. ..... I I vsv-i , 5 I i - - i K j it , I lb V: i If i . . t 1 1 i . I ?' .'.. i t Brownsville Spring Suits at $20 to $40 Give Guaranteed Satisfaction A Brownsville patron is always a satisfied patron. That is the Brownsville way. That is why year after year customers are returnine: to the 1 Brownsville for their clothing. The name stands for guaranteed satisfaction, for quality in clothing, -for careful, honest workmanship.. It has taken years to build up the Brownsville name. That is why we guard and protect it. That is why we carefully watch every detail of manuf aceture. from linings to trimmings, so that you get the best that money can buy. That is why we have adopted our "Mill-to-Man" selling plan, bringing you face to face with the manufacturer, eliminating middlemen's profits. Once a Brownsville patron, always a Brownsville patron is the ideal toward which we are striving. A visit will convince you. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers, Third and Morrison Streets Just Imagine! Big, Luscious Straw berries completely;, ctrvering; the fin est kind of shortcake, then the whole topped with whipped cream. Makes You Want Some, Doesn't It? It's mighty good, too, the way the Hazelwood fixes it. Be sure and try it. Served all times o' day. You'll like our Strawberries and Cream, Strawberry Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundaes, too, at 127 Broadway 9SaXetvoocU. IS I Closing Concert! Portland Symphony Orchestra Eighth Season, Sixth Concert Carl Denton, Conductor Wednesday Evening May 28th Heilig Theater Popular Programme Popular Prices Tickets now on sale Heilig theater $1, 75, 50, 35c cliffe, editor and Joint publisher of the tomorrow. He was a member of the Merced Evening Sun since 1891. died executive committee or the California today after two years of failing Press association. Mr. Radcllffe wAs health. The funeral will be held here born in Illinois fiS years afro. 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 cash, with heavy penalty for failure. For the "method" call NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE H. R. ALBEE, General Agent Main 998 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg. 3SS Washington liflilll liiililp ell WOOLEN MILL BUILDING What Mr. Andrews Said: "Had a wonderful Club Breakfast the other morning "and it certainly made a hit with me the price, , service, 'n everything at the Imperial. First time I've eaten at the Imperial for years take all my down-town meals there j now. i i You, too, may be missing something ; drop into either one of our restaurants next time you eat down town and you'll be surprised to see what we can do for you for a small amount of money. imperial HulfW 0 ct making all klnria of mattrrsse. Sanitary 'Roll-Me Mattresses Feather beds made Into folding mattresses with summer unti winter siilca. Feather Renovating town peoplo writ for 1 11c which we will gladly mail. Out-of-town peoplo writ for literature, which we will gladly mail. Feather Mattress Co. 306 Williams At. rbone F.at 68 1 9. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS Brunswick Phonographs Pathe and Okeh Records Soule Bros. 166 10TH ST. Near Morrison EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICi Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING r ENGRA VINO BOOKBINDING MAJtSMJUX C00O Mm QA IIIMI1 FOOTIAMO. OHM COMPtETE UHE OF STEEL. FIUNG DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL TnT Mr.J.F.Myers HOTEL RESORTS. GARIBALDI BEACH RESORT The Green Tree hotel at Uaribaldi l.i under new management and has been thoroughly renovated. Good meals and clean beds. Plenty clams, crabs and fixhlnfr; good boats and auto in con nection; good poolroom for ladles and gentlemen: piano for those fond of music Come and have a pood time. W. A. CASLER, Mcr. IIOTEI. OII.ER. J. E. Reynolds. lrop.. Ouler. TO'awh. IN THE PlCTlrKKSvlUK TKot'T LAKE VAIXEY. Sld trips by auto or horseback to Lar Cnvrm. Ice tTavs. Indian Race Track. Steamboat l.akr. nr. SIT. ADAMS AUTO ROAD TO MUHR1SOX VALLEY, at the vary h oT the mountain. GOOD TKOUT FISHINO. Tennis. Croquet Groumla anrl Swimming Pool In connection. AMUSK MKXT HAl.L with dancing, bowling and billiards Tifar hotel. Hata: per day, 912 per week. Sunday dinners. TJc. CfeTlf Way St ' 1 ,m,I!!fl TBI Fd, Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, Office Furniture Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS 6.V67 Broadway The SEWARD Is a new. modern nfl rlficanily Hiiointil hntl, txisepslnv onr ot ihe most beautiful corner lob bies in i he Nor tli est. Located at Imh r.,1 AMer hi., opposite Ulds. Wort mil n V Kins' MT department store fu heart, of retail and theater district. Kate. $1 and up. Bus meets al trains. W" tar also rum from I n ion Lr-ot d Irect to llotat b A.HU. W. M. Sevtaid. I'rov. JITST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate pricey whether for the day, week or month. Ahaolutrtr fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all rarltnea and points of interest. Kerlned and anhatantial fnr nlnbiuK cheerful and Inviting. t;i.i-:x- n. iiitk. mgr. WASHINGTON' AT TWELFTH Portland, Ore icon.. & cf; If li3 V Rf(! E;L - - -f--S S 1 f PALACE HOTEL 446 Wat. hi off ton Street. I-arpe. airy rooms, elegantly furnished, in heart of retail and theater d.MrtcL Strictly modern, absolutely firepioof, clean and quiet surroundings. Kuonis without bath, $I.IH). Kounu with bath, 1.."0 and up. Our $l.ut roomn equal to any fl..0 roonu In the city. Our rooms with bath at $l..u equal to auy S.OO In the city. Special rates by wek or month. Uest rooms Id city for the money. A Mnderstetj-Prleed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Fast Morrison St. and K.ast Sixth. I.2.- I'er Iiy. Her Week TJp. A New Shipment of HOT PLATES and I-WANT-U Gas Irons Just Received Call early if you want one, at Fifth and Alder. rt r--; Class -