Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN", SATURDAY, JUNE 28,. 1919. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF otr Editor m w A eoM Sunday Editor Ml TO'O. A 09 Advertising Dprtment Main 7070. A o Euperutudtnt bt Building. Main TO. 0. A W83 ORZGONIAS AT BESOKTS. Sabaerlbo with the following "! our Summer resort, to aaeura the nioet prompt dllrrr of Tha Oregonlan. C"J ratem. SubacMpUoa by mail ara pajraole In Barvtew! Or r & Tlobliiaon Ht Cltr Or - ........O Shelley or. .f. o. j"tch.u Brighton. Or A. W. Bo caraoo. Waah B. Smith Kco.a, Or. ...Cannon Beach Merchandije i Co. ;annaldL Or 8. M. McMillan liearhartT Or w. a Robinson I-ong Brach. Waah """ ."':; .Manhattan Beach. Or Manaanlta. Or f?'1 Nahcotta. Wasfe...... -H- g w? iwport. Or. .... J ,i ran Park. Wa.h Emm 8. Canipha" cjfle Beach. Waah VBolktu?.r .-v . - Frank Miner .J. w. Newport. Or. Ocr. Pac Rockawar. Or feeaaide. Or uuen.ru s an wnw Vri N St. Martin . ..... r. V - Sraylew. Wash (iora. N F?l"t Tillamook Or J. 8- J-mmT W'haeMar. Or R- H. Cody AlCrUkOTS. HEtLIO fBroadwa at Taylort Jnttan Eltlnge Id "Barua of 11.M Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrlon) Bakrr plarrrs la "The Unklasea unae. ilXAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcaaar Tonight. - PAKTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Ynaa- .iii.- ikr- .how. daily. 1:30. T ana HippnnRnuR iRroadway nt Yamhill) Vaodevllle and moving picture 1 "TS :4 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays a holidays continuous. 1:14 to 11 r. Js. STRAND (Washington street. bl .vVJ and Waat Parki Vaudsvllls and moylna pictures, continuous. LTRIC (Fourth and Stark Lyrlo company la -Wanted, a Wife." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at T:a COUNCIL CREST Free amussinsnt l"f"- r,.uoa laoo feet. Take C C can. Mor or Washington atreetm. . TBa. OAKS amusement park (ears nt First and Alder) Armstrong roily company COLUMBIA BEACK (Vaneoorrer earn) Swimming, dancing, amussmsnis. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Bualneaa Office. Orsgoolan. CAIVCXTKIta AOXIUAKT ELBCTS- Members of tha womena auxiliary of the carpenters' union held their annual election of officers Thursday evening; at a meeting held In Foresters' hall and the following; were cnoaen: mra. y Orundcn. president: Mrs. O. E. Hibbs, vice-president: Miss Frona Hibbs, financial secretary: Miss Louise Hart- w. iardinr secretary: Mrs. J. l.ittold. conductress: Mrs. Helma Korsell.' warden: Mrs. Sheela Greer, Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. BrocK tampntn, trustees. The auxiliary is planning an excursion to down-river points on July 17. the steamer Swan having; been chartered for the trip. It will leave Jefferson street dock at S:45 A. M. MiMHniLD soldii Returns. Lieutenant Hugh L Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith of Marshfleld, ar rived in Portland yesterday from New Tork. where he landed May 2 on his home from France. He has re reived his discharge from the service. it. was with the 319th field signal oat talion and was engaged In doing; the telephone and telegraph construction and maintenance work In advance of the American forces on the front. Lieu tenant Smith is visiting relatives in Portland and will spend a few days with his parents at Coos Bay before returning to his former position as an electrical engineer in Salt Lake City. New Ihvektort Is Socoht. A new inventory of the estate of the late Simon B. Barker is demanded by State Treasurer Hoff in an objection filed in the circuit court yesterday, expressing himself as dissatisfied with the inherit ance tax offered the state. Ttve amount is too low. be contends. The estate of Mr. Barker was appraised on April 6. 11, at 65.79S.71 by O. H. Fithian. partner of Mr. Barker In the Flthian Barker Shoe company. R. L. Sabln and A. A. Llndsley. Mr. Hoff contends the: Inventory and appraisement does not represent the true and full value of the estate. The Aknttai. Cosvbxtiow of the Fed eration of German Catholic societies will be held at Mount Angel Sunday. June !. Special electric train will leave Portland at East Water and Mor rison streets at 7:30 A. M. Fare and return I1.7S. All Catholics and Catholic societies are Invited to attend, bolemn high mass in forenoon. Splendid pro gramme in afternoon. Return 8 P. M. Tickets may be purchased at 2:1 Cham ber of Commerce. Joseph Woerndle, secretary. Adv. Excursion Announced. Members of the young people's societies of the First Baptist church and the East Side Baptist church will make an excursion to Multnomah rails July 3. leaving Portland at 11 o'clock that evening, and returning at 5:40 P. M.. July 4. A re quest for two additional coaches to be carried on the train from this city, has been received by offioers of the rail road administration. B'nai B'rith TO Give Picnic. The an nual kiddies' day of the local chapter of B'nai B'rith will be held Sunday at the Gladstone park. A picnic luncheon. ball game and field sports will feature the day. which will be completely given over to the enjoyment of the young sters. Members will assemble with their cars at the Neighborhood hour?. Second and Wood streets, at 9:30 and take the children to the park. Engineer's Assistant Appointed. Owing to the increase of work de volving upon the engineering depart ment of the forestry service, with the construction of roads under the new appropriation act of congress, a new assistant has been appointed to help K II. Pater, district engineer. L. Vin cent St roo p. the new assistant, will leave Washington, I. C. on July 1. and will assume his duties immediately upon his arrival here. Rotarians Are Guests. Twenty-four members of the Toronto Rotary club were in Portland yesterday on their way home from the national conven tion, which was held in Salt Lake recently. They were guests of Port land Kotarians during their stay in Portland, and enjoyed auto trips to points of Interest, including a drive over the Columbia river highway. The Toronto delegation left last night. Gold II ill Woman Here. Mrs. Hattie Hayes Herman of Gold Hill is spending a few days in the city as the guest of her daughter. Miss Blossom Bremen of the St. Claire apartments. Mrs. Bee man Is the wife of J. II. Beeman, former mayor or uoid rltil and owner of extensive mining properties in that district. Federal Jurors to Report. Report of the federal grand Jury will be made this morning. The grand Jury is ex pected to Indict about two dozen boot Inciters. Liquor law violations have consumed most of the attention of the Jurors since they have been in session. Doctor Leaves liO.000 Estate. Dr. Charles H. Raffety. who died in Port land May 10. left an estate valued at tSO.000, according to the petition for letters of administration filed in the circuit court yesterday. His widow, Mrs. Sarah Almeda Raffety. is the sole heir. Bakers' Picnic at Crystal Lake Park today. Everybody Invited. Admission 10c. Children under 11. soldiers and nurses in uniform free. Take Milwau kee car. Adv. PR, Richmond Wells, returned from overseas, will resume the practice of dentistry at tOZ Medical bids. Phone Main Z04. Adv. White canvas outing shoes. I4.S5: down stairs dept. Knight Shoa Co., Morrison and Broadway. Adv. Nurata Tea Flavory and good strength. Closset It Devers. Portland. Adv. We Grind everything. Portland Cut lery Co.. St fth at, near Stark. Adv. Assault Charob Dismissed. Neigh borhood rows can be stopped only by the moving of one faction, according to Judgment of Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday in dismissing a charge of assault and battery filed against Mrs. J. A. Miller. 615 Roselawn avenue, by Mrs. Katharine Cline. S7 Roseland avenue. Mrs. Cline had accused Mrs. Miller of slapping her and scratching her face. Mrs. Miller made counter charges to the effect that Mrs. Cline, armed with a sickle, had first seized her hair and had otherwise assaulted her. The case was dismissed. Old Emplote Protests. A. L. Powell, for 15 years inspector of public works, petitioned for a writ of review In the circuit court yesterday of the action of the civil service board in approving his dismissal from service January 2, 19JS. by Commissioner Barbur. The Detition was filed against John F. Logan. G. E. Mason and R. H. Thomas as members of the civil service board and A. L. Barbur. Mr. Powell contends his dismissal is a usurpation of power and In violation of the principle of civil service. Portland Man Reported Dead. Names of two mope Portland men have been added to the official casualty list, according to news received yester day. Private William W. Mitchell, whose address. Is given as King and Washington streets, care of Mrs. W. B. Armstrong, is reported killed in action. Mitchell had been previously listed as missing. Private Homer S. Choate, ad dress Hotel Clay. 30 Second street, is reported as having been severely wounded In one of the closing engage ments of the war. Special Coming August 7. Official notice has been received by officers of the railroad administration that the Brooklyn Daily Eagle special train will be in Portland August 7 on its trip through the northwest. Plans are being made to have passengers detrain at Hood River and come into Portland by auto over the Columbia river highway. There will be 135 aboard the train, ac cording to advance report and Portland committees will take charge of their entertainment while here. Worker's Boot Recovered. Munic ipal Grappler Brady yesterday re covered the body of J. Draper, a laborer. 51 years old. who had been drowned in the river. Police found his clothing on the Burnside bridge June 25. and it is believed that he com mitted suicide by Jumping from the bridge. Mr. Draper lived at the West ern lodging house. The authorities have not discovered his relatives. ROSARIANS TO ATTEND JUBILEE. The Royal Rosarians will attend the north west peace Jubilee in T acorn a. July 4. At a meeting of the Rosarians yester day. It was decided to make the trip and enough members have signified their Intention of going to insure send ing the organization to Tacoma. Ac cording to present plans some will drive In automobiles and others will travel by train. v Ben Eddt to Rejoin Forestry Serv ice. Ben Eddy, former forest ranger stationed in the office of lands at the local offices, has been visiting at the forest service during the past few days. following his discharge from the Twenty-third engineers recently at Camp Lewis.- He will again take up EXCLUSIVE KIPPE.VHEIMER HOUSE VS PORTLAND Young fellows today are paying more attention to their dress. Our new models of Kuppenheimer Clothes were designed in anticipation of this desire. A variety of new styles and fabrics, attractively priced at $35 to $65 Lion Quality Suits In advance fall models and two-tone fabrics green-brown and two tone heather mixtures. $25 to $60 Watch One Window Displays SERVICE WORKER ARRIVES K. E. TUCKER TO AID WAR CAMP COMMCMTV SECRETARY. Portland Civic Organizations to Co operate in Absorbing Military Men Into Ciiilian Life. R. E. Tucker of Snohomish. Wash- arrived in Portland yesterday to assume his duties as associate to H. W. Ar- bury, executive secretary of the Port land unit of the War Camp Community Service. Mr. Tucker was trained in War Camp ill ' 4 4 M IT t ill fl I Atter 5:3U 1 oday 1 I i XO"' I t0 0n 6 SSle UC ater eaters at $26,85 stalled. jOWlO Oniy'fRR) Cents down 0r ' 5 And 50c a week (payable $2 a month with gas bills) jlil I To oblige those who You can't afford VlWWS i can't' call today we l!ulr U to be without .'A.4.. ' 1 will book mail orders HI 1 Hot Water. I I if postmarked before p JU on the terms R June 30. iWlSswiil we offer. Last Call ! 3 Last Chance ! I I Portland Gas & Coke Co. I . Main 6500 - Alder Near Fifth I MORRISO.V AND FOURTH his former position with the service Community Service in Tacoma where he after a short vacation. Phil, Metscban Sr. Vekt III Phil Metschan Sr.. part owner of the Im- l-erial hotel, who has been seriously 111 for the past three weeks, has displayed mprovement since W ednesday. at though his condition is still grave. Mr. Metschan. who is nearly 80 years old. has been in ill-health for several years. Store roa Rent. 23S Morrison sL Adv. HCCIDENT RECORD CLEAR OREGOX-WASHIXGTOX LIXE HAS XO MISHAP IX 6 DAYS. Railroad Leads Others Under Fed eral Control in Campaign of Safety Bureau. was stationed the past month. Port land is the first assignment given him. Under Mr. Arbury's directions he will make an effort to become acquainted with Portland civic organizations, and to interest them in the work of absorb ing discharged service men into civilian life. A second addition to War Camp Com munity Service work in the vicinrty of Portland was made in the arrival of Gail C. Shadinger early this week. He will have charge of the Soldiers' and Sailors' club and the War Camp Com munity Service work in Vancouver. Mr. Shadinger will take the place of F. L. Arbogast. former executive secretary, who has been sent to California to or ganize War Camp Community Service work in Stockton and other nearby points. The arrival of Mr. Tucker in Port land brings the Portland staff up to eight members. Other members of the staff are Captain Thomas Eliot, who, working from Portland, has charge of the organizations in Salem. Eugene an Medford; Mrs. Norman Christie, director of girls' activities, and her two assist ants. Miss Adele M. Waper and Miss Isabel H. Waper; Miss Hildegard Hier. nickle, Walter Hardwick, community song director, and T. T. Strain, who with Captain E. J. Eivers of the American legion has charge of the liberty temple, Elks club?( She refused it, fearing you were trying 10 "get ner. Though little credence was placed n the "tip," the premises were Investi gated by Deputy Sheriff Hurlburt with out result. Mr. Evans professed com plete surprise that he should be ac cused of trying to worm a formula for beer-making out of the wife of an ex-chef. PORTLAND' MAY GET MEET Oregon Man Honored by Association for Advancement of Science. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. June 27. (Special.) There is a pros pect of bringing- to Portland next year the convention of the Pacific division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, according to word brought back from California by Dr. C. H. Edmondson,. professor of zo ology in the University of Oregon, who, with r. Warren D. Smith, professor of geology here, attended the conven tion of that body in Pasadena last week. Dr. Smith was elected second vice- president of the Museum association, another affiliated organization. MAI MAKES HIS DEFENSE LIXXTOX BANKER DEXIES SCG GESTIXG PATTISOX'S DEATH in Six days without an accident and every energy being bent toward a clear record for No-accident week, was the situation reported yesterday by local officials of the Oregon-Washington Railroad company. With the record establisherd up to last night, the road leads all others under federal control in maintenance of its record since the campaign opened in the northwest re gion, and G. F. Grodzki of the safety bureau expressed hope yesterday that today would bring nothing to mar perfect week. In order to bring the situation to the attention or all officials in this terrl tory, a telegram was sent yesterday to J. L. Irish, Alblna; B. E. Palmer. Port land; W. Bollons. La Grande; A. G. Kamm. Walla Walla: W. Connolly. Spo kane; E. R. Budd, II waco. and W. R. Ladd, Albina, asking for co-operation of all division superintendents and their subordinates. The message follows: 'Oregon-Washington sixth morning of ro-accident week is ahead in No- accident week campaign of all rail roads under federal control. One per. sonal Injury may take lead away from us. Please bulletin. Ask for co-opera tion of all to end of week, 12:01 A. M. Sunday." Other properties under direction of Mr. o Brlen in this district reported hank. Pattlson having testified to that clear records for Thursday and Friday, effect when he appeared as a govern- anu im ex.riiiun ui mi iwo msnt witness Thursdav. The defendant outlined, for the bene fit of the jury, Paulson's operations with the bank and how, after the lat ter was involved by advancing large sums to Pattlson, the defendant, to gether with his father and other rela tives, made good to the bank so that it was solvent. The argument of the de fense held that the report to the con troller made by Mann, on which indict ment was brought, was simply follow ing the style of report made on two previous occasions by the federal bank examiner. Defendant Says Bank Operated Good Faith and Believed Securities Valuable. Arguments in the Jerome S. Mann case were made in the federal court late yesterday afternoon. .Mr. Mann, who is charged with making a mis leading report to the controller or the currency, when cashier or the 'irsi National bank of Linnton. testified in his own behalf. He asserted that the bank officials believed the invoices and other securities given by J. Al Pat tison for loans were genuine. He de nied that he had suggested to Pattison that the latter commit suicide so that his insurance could be applied to the minor accidents early in the week on the Southern Pacific line north of Ash land, no unfavorable reports have been received. Mr. Grodzki is conducting a vigorous campaign in order to impress upon all railroad men employed by the Oregon Washington company the importance of the utmost precaution, if the company to take first place among railBads of the United States. It has been ex plained that the no-accident campaign now in effect in the northwest has been conducted in all other regions designated by the railroad administra tion. but in none has a road of similar rating made a record thus far estab lisbed by the Oregon-Washington lines. Later the railroad administration plans a no-accident wrek throughout the en tire country, which will place all the various lines in competition for the period to be named. GEORGE "TIPS" OFF TRUNK Insolent Anonymous Loiters Con tinue to Reach Officers As a fair example of the Insolent anonymous letters often received in his WHEAT PRICE UNCHANGED k"i":,?jitrl.?LA."2,Te5l Evns yefter- Gotrrnmcnl Price of $2.20 Bushel Stands for 1919 Crop. No change has been in the govern ment-guaranteed price of wheat at Pa cific coast ports. An evening paper re ported the price for the 1919 crop would be $3 a bushel, but M. H. Houser. second vice-president of the grain corporation. Is authority for the statement that the price will remain at 12 20 a bushel, as fixed in the presidential proclamation of September 2. 1918. The price is the same as ruled for last year's crop. An advance of - cents a bushel has been given the gulf ports, but the gov ernment has no intention of changing the price on the Pacific coast, much less of reducing it. to coma from "George Anderson, name quite common in the city directory. "George" declared that he had just seen what he believed to be a auspi cious-looking" trunk carried into the premises near the southwest corner of Third and Grant streets. Why had the place not been raided? "George" want ed to know. "I am sure you'll find beer, as well as stronger stuff." he wrote. Maybe you can get brandy for the baby home. Yours for crookedness." In a postscript, "George" delivered himself thus: "You do not dare raid him. You are in too deep yourself. Did you not ask a recipe for beer-mak ing from the wife of the ex-chef of the LOOK! STOLEN! Reward for any information leading to recovery of Buick light . five-pass.. license No. 4SSb6. engine Isszas. motor No. 1T3046. Notify csshler Oregonian business office. Adv. GOOD INVESTMENT Four flats, West Side; well located. corner lot, with attractive lawn. Monthly income $110.00 Price $10,500 DONALD WOODWARD 104 Second St. Main 1436 COOK MAKES "MOONSHINE" Dishwasher, Who Assists, Joins in Paying $50 Fine in Court. ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.) About 12 o'clock last night Deputy Sheriff Bakotich arrested Fred Gush, cook, and Bert Campbell, dishwasher, at the Crown Willamette Paper com pany's logging camp in the Youngs river district on a charge of manufac turing liquor. The men had an improvised still on the kitchen range and- said they were making the beverage for their own use. About a half-gallon of whisky, which they had on hand, was confiscated. In justice court this afternoon they were fined $50. and $6 costs, each, which they paid. visit with friends, this being his first trip here since his discharge from war duty. Speaking of Pacific coast pros pects for foreign trade, Mr. Avenall said everything depends upon the gov ernment's action on transcontinental rates on a basis that will permit ship ments through Pacific coast ports to and from the orient in competition with the Atlantic coast. FRESH HALIBUT RECEIVED Municipal Market Gets Large Supply of Popular Product. A larg consignment of fresh halibut reached Portland yesterday and will be placed on sale this morning at the municipal fish market, according to City Commissioner Bigelow. Fresh silver salmon will also be on special sale. The municipal fish market is now operated in Booth 10 of the Yamhill street Sanitary market, on Second and Yamhill streets. Sales at the market have dropped because many former customer' of the muny market do not know the new location. Unions Adopt Closed Shop. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) A closed shop rule was adopted Wednesday night at a meeting held by local No. 2127, Carpenters and Joiners. This means that members of the local union will not work on a job where non-union men are employed. San Francisco Banker Here. Ettore Avenall, assistant cashier of the First National bank of San Fran- Cisco, is in Portland this week Tor a FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alder Street at Twelfth. JOHN H. BOYD TOMORROW. 10:30 "THE FIRST PRES BYTERIAN CHI'RCH AT ITS BEST." 7:45 "GETTING THE MOST OUT OK LIFE." HEAR f . All 1 "SJ 12tl5 Sunday School. Illufttrntcil Talk on "North American Indians." 1.1 miiiiiiHiiiiiiitmiiiiutimm! H , Wilbur Methodist Episcopal Church Assembly Hall MULTNOMAH HOTEL Francis Burgette Short, Pastor Sermon, 10:30, by Dr. M. H. Marvin of Seattle Fine Quartet Come with us and we will do you good. AZELW00D CANDY It is so delicious that nothing else can take its place. And in each box of the Home made Specials you will find these attractive candies. CREAM NUT LOAF MEXICAN CHEWS CREAM BRAZILS STUFFED DATES EDEN CARAMELS One of the most pleasing Specials from the Hazelwood Fountain is the new DOUGHNUT GIRL SPECIAL. It is a delicious combination of fruit salad, vanilla and straw berry ice cream, piled high with nuts and whip cream and with a fascinating little flag stuck in the top. Hazelwood Special Chocolates Can now be purchased from enterprising dealers in nearly every town in Oregon. If your favorite store does not already have them, fiend the name to us and we will write them." illllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi: ! First Congregational Church Corner Park and Madison Sts. June 29, 1913 " Morning 11 o'clock: Wallace W. Willard will preach on I "RELIGION AND RELATIONS" This will be the closing day of Mr. Willard's acting-pastorate at the First Congregational Church. Civic Forum 7:45: . Dr. Edward T. Devine of New York City will speak on "Our Relations With Soviet Russia" Dr. Devine is associate editor of the Survey, professor of economics in Columbia University, and one of the foremost social leaders in America. , He has been in Russia and will give first-hand impressions. . . A Rare Opportunity to Hear a Rare Man Community Singing ' ' Open Forum Doors Open at 7:00 o'CIock lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 127 Broadway 388 Washington lumiimiiiiinimimimttiiiHiHiiitimnitiimiiHiiMHiNiiiii !It; w-. East Side Baptist Church Tor. E. SOth and Salmon. A Church of the New Testament. Preaching; by Dr. W. B. Hinaon at 11 and 8. Morning "Does God Rule?" Evening "PauVs Overcoat." White Temple Morning Service 11 o'clock. . 'A World Vision and c New Task." Orsan Recital, 7:45. Evening Service at 8 o'clock. "From the Lion Pit to Success" Believer' Baptium After Sermon. Come Twelfth and Taylor Streets. Opportunity Discharged Field Officer of the U. S. Army desires to make permanent business connection with reputable manufacturing or exporting firm. Proven ability as organizer and executive; young, energetic, speaks three languages; has capital for in vestment. AM 388, OREGONIAN AM, KINDS OF ' FOOT APPLIANCES SSSS Arch Supports. Bnnlon Reducers aad Bunion gprings, Ktc ROBT. FISHER, FOOT SPECIALIST Foot Comfort Store SSS Wnah. St, Bet. 2d m 3d. FURNACES RICHARDSON & BOYNTON Economical in fuel. Installed scientifically. Gives maximum of heat. We also have the best system of Pipeless Furnaces. J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. Phone Main 461 204 Market St Neah-Kah-Nie Tavern Xeah-Kah-Nle Mountain. Nehalem, Or. Directly on the Beach. Neah-Kah-Nle Mountain the Back ground With Mountain Trails. For Reaervatlona Addreaa or Phone MRS. 8. U. HEKD, Nehalem, Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr.J. F.Myers Miw. (HMO or Eaat 40OO. Phone your want ada to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6096.