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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
THE MORNIXU OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1019. IX CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Olty Editor Main 7070. A BOOS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department.. . . Main 7070. A 6095 (superintendent of Building. Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HETI.7G (Broadway at Taylor) Orpheura vaudeville. This afternoon. HEILIO i Broadway at Taylor Portland fc'ymphony orchestra. Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker players in "Baby Mine." This afternoon and tonight. PANTAGE8 (Broadway mt Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving: pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. BIRAND ("Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "The Twins." This axternon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at First and Alder) Armstrong Folly company at S and 9 P. M. today. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Call Main 4150 or A 4150. Clinic Aides on Wat to Reed. Wil moth Osborne. Reed college graduate, formerly assistant In physical educa tion and a graduate of the reconstruc tion course at Reed, is on his way from the Letterman hospital at San Francisco, where she has been an aide, to assist in the fifth Reed course for women opening at the clinic, June 23. Rosella Hamilton, head aide in mas sage at the clinic for the past six months, will also return to assist in ihc course. Keed's summer session will be devoted entirely to the training of women for physical education and re construction work under directorship of Or. Bertha Stuart Dyment. The first -six weeks of the course leads up to actual practical experience in caring for patients at the Reed clinic. The government is still asking for women to assist in military hospitals. Two Plead Guiltt of Gambling. Frank H. Maulding and J. G. Noble, proprietors of the Maulding and Noble soft drink establishment and branch postoffice station at East Thirteenth and Tenino streets, Sellwood, pleaded guilty to an indictment for gambling, before Presiding Judge Stapleton yes terday and were fined J50 each. Men who had played cards in the room at the rear of the soft drink parlor com plained to the district attorney's of fice about a month ago that much money had passed hands there. The proprietors were indicted on two charges, one of maintaining a gamb ling den and the other of gambling. The former was dismissed. Tebwilliger Road Hardsurfaced. The last unit of roadway in Terwil liger boulevard is now hardsurfaced, the work having been completed by the municipal paving repair plant Mon day night, according to Paving Super intendent R. S. Dulin. Last year the city hardsurfaced a long stretch of the roadway, but the upper end of the roadway beginning at Hamilton avenue was not completed because of lack of money in the park department ap propriation. Park Superintendent Keyser secured an additional appro priation this year of 14000 to finsh the work. The job included 1297 feet of roadway. Japanese Councilman Pats Respects. - Goro Mashimo, prominent merchant and member of the municipal assembly, or city council of Tokio, Japan, was a visitor in the city hall Monday, call ing on the members of the Portland city council and paying his respects to them. Mr. Mashimo is making a tour of American cities, studying municipal problems and the American manner in which they are handled. Acting Mayor Bigelow took Mr. Mashimo on a tour of the city hall and later showed him some of the various city parks and other point3 of interest in the city. Hikers Leave Friday Morning. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club hik- iff trin t n "Waliturr lalfff f rr th week-end outing, will leave Union eta- j tion at 7:30 Friday morning. Friends and members of the Multnomah club who desire to make the trip should notify Thomas Griffin, Main 1297. or telephone the Multnomah club. Mar Fhall 51S0, not later than tomorrow night. The trip promises to be rather strenuous, and hikers are advised to come equipped with sufficient food for three days and with warm clothing. Man Pleads Gciltt; Sentenced, Pa roled. J. J. McCall, indicted on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, pleaded guilty before Pre siding Judge Stapleton yesterday, was sentenced to from one to five years in the penitentiary and paroled. Upon pleas of his mother and wife oppor tunity was given him to make restitu tion after a scathing lecture from Judge Stapleton. Chinese Are Fined. Municipal Judge Rossman Monday fined Lee Ling. Chinese. J 150 for having a lottery out fit in his possession. Lee Wa paid a fine of $50 for having opiates in his possession, and got a sentence of 45 days in jail for selling them. The judge fined Bob Coleman J100 for violating the prohibition law. PORTLAND BOTS DESERTERS. ReCOrdS which police received from the army yesterday contain the names of two Portland boys charged with desertion. They are: Wilfred Ravideau, 211 Love joy street, charged with deserting from Fort MacArthur, Cal., and Alfred H. Thomas, charged with desertion from Camp Lewis, Washl MacDowell Club Elects. Officers of the MacDowell club were elected yesterday for the year: President, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas; vice-president, Mrs. Fletcher Linn; secretary, Mrs. John R. Dickson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry B. Torrey, anl treasurer, Mrs. Donald Spencer. Shattuck School to Get Flag. Mary M. Ryel, patriotic instructor of Winslow Mead circle. Ladies of Grand Army , of the Republic, will present a flag to Shattuck school for their as sembly room tomorrow at 1:30 P. M. A programme will be rendered, to which members and friends are invited. Special Dance Decoration Dat. Riverside Park, t to 10 P. M. Bio Time Tell Your Friends. Moose Orchestra Come. Admission, gentlemen 65c, ladies 35c Adv. Addressing and Mailing. Superior mailing and multigraphing service at reasonable rates. Mail lists compiled. General stenographic work. 305 Oregon 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. The Moore Sanitarium. The only santarium on the North Pacific coast devoted exclusively to the milk and rest cure. Office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. Bishop Sumner to Speak. Bishop W. T. Sumner will make his regular visi tation for confirmation at St. Paul's Kpscopal church Sunday, at 4 P. M. Oriental Rugs. Repaired and wash cleaned by native experts. Storage for rugs. Cartozian Bros., Inc., Wash, at 10th. Adv. Dr. Ralph V. Moore, returned; 519' Williams ave. Phone East 656. Resi dence, Cornelius hotel, temporarily. Adv. Nurata Tea. Flavory and good strength. Closset &. Devers, Portland. Adv. Banjo Dancing Club. Will give a dancing party at Cotillion, Thursday evening. May 29. Adv. Drink Nurata Ceylon-India-Java tea. Cloaset & Devers, Portland, Adv. Commencement Speakers Selected. Dr. Jonah B. Wise. Professor Norman Coleman, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, H. R. Albee and Dr. E. H. Pence are the speakers chosen to make commence ment addresses for the following schools: Lincoln high, James John, Girls' Polytechnic. Jefferson and Frank lin high schools respectively. The speakers were chosen by members of the graduating classes. Commence ment exercises in all public schools, except Lincoln and the Benson Poly technic, will be held Thursday evening June 12. to avoid conflicting with the Rose Festival events. Gale Seaman to Speak. Gale Sea man of Los Angeles, who was with the Y. M. C. A. service in France, will be the speaker of the Thursday noon luncheon at the- Y: M. C. A. He will tell of hi3 experience in crossing the Atlantic during the great war on a United States supply ship which was submarined and sunk late at night. He will tell also of his' miraculous rescue from a rope which was dangling from the side of the ship and of the rescue of the party to which he belonged. Case Against Auto Occupant Dis missed. Municipal Judge Rossman yes terday dismissed the case against L. C. Vincent, who was injured Monday aft ernoon in an automobile accident at Grand avenue and Clay street. It had been alleged that occupants of the auto were under the influence of liquor when the machine collided with an electric car, but the court held the testimony insufficient in Vincent's case. Farm Help Specialist Resigns. J. W. Brewer, farm help specialist of the United States department of agricul ture for Oregon during the past 18 months, has resigned his position. He will take a position with the Caladero Frut Products company, at Atascadero, Cal., beginning June 10. Mr. Brewer will go to Corvallis tomorrow night for a short lisit with his family. A. J. Bale has been named as his successor in the Portland office. Dr. Ehrgott to Lecture. Rev. Al bert Ehrgott, former pastor of the East Side Baptist church, of Portland, now survey and promotion manager of the State Law Enforcement and Protective league of California, will give lec ture tomorrow evening in Christensen's hall on subjects related to the work he is now doing. The lecture, which will begin at 8 o'clock, is free to the public. Fire in Residence Extinguished. The home of N. A. Koblentz, 35 East Fifty-third street, was threatened by fire early yesterday morning, when flames were discovered in the kitchen. Mr. Koblentz extinguished the blaze with a garden hose, but not before 30 of his canary birds had been suffo cated. The property damage was small. The origin of the blaze is not known. Sawmill Employe Injured. Roland Dayton, an employe of the Multnomah Lumber and Box company, was injured yesterday afternoon when one of his hands came into contact with a saw which he was operating. He was re moved to the Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Dayton lives at 974 Corbett street. Shipworker Is Hurt. William H. Rutherford. 404,4 Morrison 6treet, an employe of the Columbia Shipbuilding company, was injured yesterday morn ing, when the clutch on a punch he was using broke and penetrated the left eye. He was removed to the Sell wood hospital for treatment. Flower Donations Welcomed. Do nations of flowers for the memorial services to be held at Vancouver b.ir racks Friday will be gladly received until Tnursday noon at the offices of the Portland chapter, American. Red Cross. 507 Gasco building. Bodt Is Identified. Coroner Smith has secured identification of a body found in the river near Linnton, Or., as that of Theodore H. Ebner, 33, an employe, of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works, who fell in the river De cember 29. Kenneth Gustin at Work Again. Kenneth Gustin, who had the mis fortune to have one of his thumbs clipped off in a meat slicer, has re turned from the hospital to resume work in the Gustin store, 670 Dekum avenue. FORD ANNOUNCEMENT. We are taking orders for Kord 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. INCOME PROPERTY. Splendid investment. Small apartment house in best residence district, provid ing fine home and good income. For sale by owners. F. E. BOWMAN &. CO., 213 Chamber of Commerce bldgr. Adv. DEAN'S LEMON DROPS and Gum Drops Also Mullane's Taffies and Chocolates from Maillard and Alle grette At Sig. Sichel and Co., 92 Third St., Main 508. Adv. Car Turns Over, Woman Hurt.- E STAC AD A . Or., May 27. (Special.) Bert H. Finch and family had a thrilling experience Sunday shortly be fore midnight. They were returning home from a visit to Portland and had just crossed the Gresham bridge when the ground gave way and the car started to turn over. The occupants were severely shaken and Mrs. Finch was bruised. Gills. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co.. 3d and Alder sts. Adv. jye comfort la for near view and dwtance- ttryptok JL. GLASSES IV. do the work of two r aiis- oi Just a little better service than that given by others, a trial will convince you. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2nd FLOOR OBEOONIAN tlXfQ For " Memorial Day,May30 The day of all days to blossom forth in a natty new suit of blue serge. Above all things, too, you will want . quality to properly do honor to the splendid spirit of the men whose memory you Ask for your s. & H. honor. Discount Stamps. Kuppenheimer Clothes designed to fit the new American fig-ure virile in line, snappy in styling; are ready for your C oosing now. Here in ' many of the most popular models, in Blue Serge $35 to. $65. Other Specially Built Lion Blue Serge Suits .$23 to $50 See the Two Big Window Displays Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH OREGON PRODUCTS PUSHED MORE ADVERTISING HELD NEED IX STATE DEVELOPMENT. Many Women Interested Irf Prob lems Confronting Manufactur ers Present at Meeting. "Shop talk'' featured Monday night's meeting of the Associated Industries of Oregon, the speakers dealing with questions pertaining to the. develop ment of Oregon as a manufacturing dis trict, the need for greater advertising and the importance of co-operation with people throughout the state. E. B. MacNaughton, representing the board of directors of the chamber, expressed a willingness to do everything pos sible to aid the manufacturers of Ore gon in getting their products before the public, and urged that the leaders of industry make a close study of labor problems soon to confront them. Mrs. Ben Ely, field worker for the association, told of the feeling of an tagonism that exists in come sections of the state against the city of Port land. She emphasized the importance of unity of action in the development of industry and suggested steps that should be taken for remedying the situ ation now existing. E. A. Clark of the Wittenberg-King company spoke on na tional advertising and its results. This also was the subject of interesting talks by Mr. Deute of the Vogan Candy company. Manager Gile of the North west r ruit Products company of Salem and Manager Thompson of the Portland branch of the Foster & Kleiser com pany. Following the addresses refreshments were served. Each guest, on leaving, was presented with a eamplc, of prod ucts made by more than 25 of the Port land firms. , v The meeting was largely attended by women interested in problems con fronting the manufacturers, and in the outline of the organization's plans, as presented by Chairman Huntington. TRAIN HITS LOADED AUTO Mrs. B. t Loom Is Only One of Eight Occupants Injured. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 27. (Spe cial.) An automobile belonging to B. F. Loomis. South Aberdeen grocer, and driven by his son. Maxwell Loomis, was struck Sunday afternoon by a Milwau kee train and carried in front of the engine for a distance of 85 feet, then illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli- TONIGHT Closing Concert Portland Symphony Orchestra EIGHTH SEASON, SIXTH CONCERT CARL DENTON, Conductor Wednesday HEILIG THEATER Popular Programme Popular Prices Seats now on Sale, Heilig Theater, $1, 75c,- 50c, 35c v nillllllllllllllinilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttlllllllllllllllllllr $450 Buys a new one and one-half -ton Reliance Trailer complete with top and side curtains. Run less than 50 miles. Cost $780. Also 1 -kilowatt 110-volt Uni-Light Gen erator 350. Can be seen after 10 A. M. at 306 Hoyt St. in g shunted to one side, going a distance of nearly 200 feet. Eight persons were in the car, includ ing Mrs. Loomis and four daughters. Mrs. Loo mis was the only one hurt, her injuries consisting of a broken leg anil some bruises. FIRST FARM UNIT STARTED O. A. C. Men In Charge of Work on ftO-Acre Tract. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. May 27. (Special.) The first farm settlement unit, purchased by the state, is now being developed by a scheme planned by H. D. Scuddor, Clair Wilkes and Palmer Patton of the far management department of O. A. C. The tract of land is a 60 acre diversified farm plat two miles south of Independ ence. The farm will be developed on funds loaned by the state to, the Bet tier. The land settlement board, appointed by the governor, has been authorized ti select sites in five different parts of the state. Plans will be drawn up and the sites equipped by the state. Two farms will be in eastern Oregon, one on the coast and one in southern Ore gon. SHIPYARD MEN ON STRIKE Riggers and Helpers in Seattle Want 80 Cents an -flour. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 27. (Spe cial.) Approximately 50 riggers and helpers walked out from the Duthio shipyard Monday morning in a body in a strike for SO cents an hour, the wage of mechanics, instead of the 74 cents they have been receiving. The men report that they expect riggers and helpers in other plants to walk out with them. The men contend that as they are classed as mechanics in their local. No. 104. they should be recognized as such at the shipyards. Mrs. Kachacl Walters Dies. EUGENE, Or., May 27. (Special.) Mrs.Rachel Walters, a pioneer of 1847, was b'uried at Alpine a few days ago. She d'ed at the home of her daughter. Mrs. O.' P. Waggoner, in Portland, at the age of 76 years. She was for a num ber of years a resident of Eugene until the death of her husband. J. W. Wal ters, in April. 1918. She was the step mother of Fred C. Walters, president of the Elmira Lumber company. Gill's. Desks, tables, chairs, filing cabinets, sectional bookcases, safes. Furniture dept. The J. K. Gill Co.. 3d and Alder sts. Adv. Eve., May ' THEATER VAUDEVILLE G-PHOTOPLAYS Four Days Only THE SCREEN Sroilio In His Latest and Biggest Success Romance of Tin Pan Alley THE FAMOUS STORY IN JANUARY RED BOOK In which discord brings harmony and our hero plays his way into New York's bright lights AND Big Special Eastern Vaudeville Road Show No. 78 Headlined by Clifford Wayn Trio The full dress Indian, f 20th century squaw, and Master Karlh, the papoose singing won der, just returned from European tour. International News Latest World Happenings Children under 10 free weekday matinees when accom panied by parents, except Sat., Sun. and holidays. MATINEES, 15c NIGHTS AND SUNDAY, 20c . The management guarantees this programme to be unusually attractive and pleasing ' iiiim in- MMiitnr -- " - ..... - - - n' rnr i ' jinnm . . . i m m ! .., imMMiwi i m,i m in i mm. Vie itit - -- - r- ' ' - - i r . - -J ' I THEATER )5xV L If "VA.TJIE"VI LLE -PIIOTOILAYSVMVVX fftM'-li.X?1-''---"-' - -a--- fin mean-nil ii i-i i. i i n j -111 III I mi 1UIIII IH HI II 11 Win li 1 1 B 1 I I II lip.mmBJHHH .ijii i .-. In the cool of the evening Table d'Hote Dinner at Ye Oregon Grill From 5:30 to 9; ?1.25 Dancing . A menu unsurpassed ; a sei-v-ice faultless; an environment delightful. . . Noon Lunch From 11 to 2; 50c Appetizing ; seasonable, Served promptly PAY-RAISING HANDBOOKS For all the trades. A full line by best authors to select, from. Johnson's Book Store 210 4th St.. Near Courthouse. New and Second-Hand Books Bought and Sold. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. ; - -"" - - ' - - FAVORITE i i 1 1 3 INFLUENZA brought about a greatly in creased demand for life insur ance. Its possible recurrence is making many people consider life insurance more seriously. Our April business was four times as great as April of last year. Insure today, may be too late. Tomorrow NEW WORLD LIFE Stevens Bldg., Portland Flasrs Flasrs For Decoration Day Bargains in all kinds of Klacs. 100 2d St., cor. Stark. Lumber Kxchanpre Building Store. Open Decoration day until noon. g AI C" Ok K t W J Flans lil!IHH!3 Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets, Desks, Safes, Office Furniture Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS LOOSE-LEAF SYSTEMS 65-(7 Broadway J ' ! ' I -r:-4 i U..lJMJ EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFIC. Office furniture & Appliances POINTING r CNGRA VING :: BOOKBINDING MARSHALL OaO A6548 f MCTH A OAK 1tT OilUMO M-QOM r InSaraFra! Geary Street, :uii ofi" Union Square From e$ltoS0 Day j Lireakras. Jl Lu-ia: io .tiini, CLOU feuiidayj ; oreatitcs- 'oc J...ie. U ! ti Municpri car line; iircci co ooor. V-iotor Bite meets principo: ixaia- and stcanwnfc HAYNE HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 mi in mm 7 Something New! For your convenience, one of our Gas House - heating Furnaces has been installed on the main floor of our salesroom. Ask to see it turned on and to be allowed to inspect its inner most recesses. Instructive, interesting and amaz ing in its simplicity and ingenuity. Tear this ad off to remind you to call today. - -v rgsisco ill ' BREAD I 37 COMPANY Tsl -V ' I