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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1919)
TIIE HORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULT 1. 1919. innr.nnrninr mi rnu ur mm rvrn m nitu By "11 UNIT LEWIS Ex-Senator Believes He Is En , titled to Recognition. AGE IS DECLARED PUZZLE among: tradesmen who have been hoping to recoup their war losses or add to their war profits by emptying American purses. For they fear there will be diffi culty in providing trans-Atlantic fa cilities to handle the tourists and. fur thermore, the .enforcement of passport measures that hardly can be expected to die with the war Itself. There is every indication here that there will be some delay in removing the pass port restrictions. If. as It is proposed now, all aliens must register for the next two years, every Ameriran visitor may be forced to spend many of his hours in Europe in various police stations checking himself in and checking himself out, as during; the war. Steamship officials don't look for the vanguard of the American tourist army until next spring. SIGHS BILLS AT SEA Measures Sent East to Meet Returning Transport. EVENT FIRST OF ITS KIND Jefcal for Re-election by Mcdill Mc Cormick Not Relished by Democratic Leader. OREGON! AN" NEWS BUREAU, -Wash., June 30. i&TeciaL) James Hamilton Xewis. fundamentally and ornamentally ! democrat at all time, is said to have Lis eye on the vice-presidency. His I defeat for re-election to the United Mates senate from Illinois ha never eft ! well with hint and he feels that the j T.Ational democratic administration owes iiim something for taking all of that punishment for nothing. "Jim Ham." a he is b5t known, sensed the fact that last year was not KOtnjr to be a Rood year for democrats, particularly in .Illinois and he an nounced about a year ahead that "ow Inir to ill-health" he would not seek re election. Then yir.Vilson came a Ions with a letter pushing him into the race aain on the theory that if any demo crat could win in Illinois it was Lewis He obeyed the President's command and was overwhelmingly beaten by Mc McCormlck. 1Im lamrd reader. The ambitions of forrnrr Senator Lewis are said to carry with them the ish as well as the hope that Woodrow Vilson will be renominated for Presi dent. It may be that he is willing to take the nomination for vice-president without Air. Wilson as the head of the ticket, but it is natural that he should like to have Mr. Wilson show a willing ness to sink or iwnn Kith him this time. No on can make any particular se rious issue: ajrainM "Jim Ham." because no one ever thinks of him in political tt-rms. He Is always thought of in the xht of his personal charms. For ex nmple one of the first issues that arises leiween persons who ,ec "Jim Ham" uncovered for the firt time is as to the authenticity of his hair. There will al ways be some who will Insist that the ciark suit of hair which encases the upper and back part of his head can be jo blood relation to that lavender Ward. Hut to raise such a question as that is pure cattincs rather than cussedness, Ae la DerlarH Tossl. But there is something In the record as to "Jim Ham's" ace which is always Interesting. This is it. In November lv James Hamilton Lewis was elected to the lower house of con Kress from the state of Washington. One of the first demands upon a new member of onarress is that he supply the poverti jr.ent print ins office with a biography f himself, and James Hamilton 1-ewis rote Into that biocraphy early In 17 that he was born .M.iy I. 13. He re mained in cotiEroa two years and never prew any youncrr. In 1913 he was elected to the United States senate from Illinois and Just look at the coitcre.sional biocraphy of .April that year. You find that in the interim out of public life time had dealt much more Krnily with "Jim Him" tiian witn mor mortals. inis iuk raphjr informs the public that the new aenator from Illinois was 4 years old. W Mfi May Krre Iwioe. There are usually three new di rectories issued during a session of con sress and during almost every ession Senator Lewis unfolded something new about his past, but up to lili he re mained 4i years old. Then suddenly two ears were marked upon the four years consumed from the lime he took his eat. He then became 1 years o.u v;d when b retired In March of t ins year he was ct ill 4S years old and no older. .Now that the women of this country ri-ff tak tnti for trr Kiden t mid ice president In If JO with the embarrassing requtremt nt that they I. II their correct ages w hen th. y regiMer, it w ill be JuM like sonic of them to call on James Hamilton Lmwis for a copy of his birth certificate. In event he is on the ticket, in retaliation for the impertinence of compelling them to record their apes. GENERAL WIN HONORED PORTL.IXDER AVIXS DISTIX GUSHED SERVICE MEDAL, Uccoriition Conferred Because Exceptionally Meritorious Serv ices Rendered in France. . Major - General Charles H. Martin I. S. A., of Portland, recently returned from overseas and now in charge the local army recruiting offices, ha been awarded the distinguished service medal, according to word received here Ueneral Martin was in command the 90th division during its service in ...... ( 71 : I ' : I V f ! If . x -J laor-;eaeraI C harlen H. Martlo. France and later with the army of occupation in tiermany. The medal was awarded by General Tershing on orders received from the war department. The citation conferring the honor says: '.Major- leneral Charles H. Martin, I". S. . has been awarded the distin pinched service medal for exceptionally meritorious and ilist inguihed services. "As commander of the ?th division during the greater part of its service with the army of occupation, by his ceaseless energy he performed his duties with the utmost efiicieney. giv ing the closest personal supervision to the training, discipline and equipment of his division. His brilliant profes sional attainments and steadfast devo tion to duty were reflected In the high standards maintained throughout the organizations under his command, ren dering important services to the Ameri can expeditionary forces. DOUGLAS W. C. T. U. ELECTS PACIFIC AIR TRIP IS SET Aviator ;! eeral Piano Will Mart (or Au-tralia AuziiM !'. MILKS I MTV. Mont.. June 3'V Sev eral British ;irplaiirs will start across the l'aclfic on August i from Mn Dieco. '!. hi'iimi for Australia, ac cording to a statement made here yes trrdjr bv I'apt.tin W iltiam Mcponald of M'lloiiri: formerly in the fan titan flyinp nrrvu-r. who is here on Ms way lo MMilhcrn t'alifornia via Seattle. While full details of the trip have not been dcculrd upon. I'aptani ,McIonad said the dale for the Mart has been set and the trip would be made with stops at Honolulu. Outta IVrcha. mall llritlsh L-I.iml near illiam. and Nagasaki, lie said he will pilot one of the planes himself. Mrs. A. t". Marslcrs President or Or ganization 17 Years. nOSKWRO. Or.. June "". (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Douglas county Woman's t'hristian Temperance I'nion. held at itlengary, Mrs. 1. N. Tuthill of Oakland was elected county president to succeed Mrs. A. V. Marsters. who has held that position for 17 years, other officers elected were: Vice-president. Mrs. A. C. Marsters. Itosebiirg: corresponding secretary. Mrs. .Miiurio Itrown, Kosehurg; record ing secretary. Mrs. Kdyth Kelley. (ileu gary; treasurer. Mrs. George Wilcox, Oakland. A basket dinner was served at noon and In the evening a silver medal con test attracted a large audience from the city and county. Miss Myrtle Weatherford of. tircen being awarded the prize. Necessity of Executive's Signature Before July 1 to Validate Acts Reason for Action. WASHINGTON. June 30. President Wilson signed the railroad appropria tion bill, the Indian bill, some minor measures and other documents which needed signature to become law before July 1, In midocean at I A. M. Green wich time today. It was the first time that a chief executive of the United States had affixed his signature to appropriation bills at sea. A pouch containing- the bills was dis patched on the eastbound transport Great Northern from isew lorn on June 24. This morning the Great Northern met the George Washington bearing the president homeward. Wilson on United. State Territory, Technically, the president was on American territory when he signed the measures. ON BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON. June 30. (By Wire ess to the Associated Tress.) It was af 11:15 o'clock thl3 morning (snip s time) that President Wilson, en route home from Europe, signel the Indian appropriation bill and the railroad den ciencv bill. At her present rate or progress tne George Washington will arrive at Hoboken at noon Monday next. The transport Great Northern, with mail pouches direct irom tne wnue House in Washington containing the Indian and the railroad bills hove sight early this morning. The meeting at sea between her and the George Washington had been previously ar ranged by wirele-.s. Destroyer Transfer Mail. The Great Iv'orfhern approached on the port side of the presidential fleet, then came to a stop and, a destroyer transferred the mail bags to the presi dent's shin. The bills awaiting the president's signature and documents relating to much other government business were soon spread on the president's desk for his attention. The last day of the fiscal year thus found the president handling: current affairs in mid-Atlantic. This, the first time in history that such operations of receiving and sign- ng bills in mid-ocean had occurred, was commented upon as marking another record-breaking advance in modern methods of communication WASHINGTON. June 30. Enactment of the $616,000,000 naval appropriation bill was completed late today with the adoption of the conference report on he measure by the house and senate. The bill now goes to the president. CMS AFTER JITNEYS CKNTRAUA ElUXTRIC SERVICK IS IN DANGER. FLOYD DAGGETT DECLINES 'Friction I'roba hly I- Ken -on Would JCoult, .icn. SPOKAXK. Wash.. Jirne 3ft. Kloyri U Pasptt. nominated by the Inland Km pire Kmploers association for u place on the state public safety board, today -declined to accept the appointment. In a letter to the employers association he stated be could not serve, "it being npparent that friction would result frm my appointment." Harry J. Kelly, a newspaper reporter 1; ere. and K ra n k A . 11 o s. a mining engineer of this city, were named by the employers association to take the examination for the position. CHILD COMMISSION NAMED (over nor Appoint: 1'. 4". Cliapmai.. W. I.. Ilrt-Mstcr anil lrs. I hiNN. s l,KM. Or.. June 30. Appointment rf the child welfare revision co minis -was announced today by Governor O.cott. The members of the new com irsion are t t. Chapman and W. I Urtu ster. bot h of Port land, and Mrs. i t-rles Child.- of Brownsville. This commission, created under an a- i of the 13 1 toKisiaturr. is called u:fn to codify and revise ail laws per 'u:iTitr to child welfare and juvenile court matters. OVERSEAS RUSH IS HALTED Hup Shortage I.icctcd to Keep American Tourit Home. right tv th N-w Trk tVorld. Pub lished by arrangement.) LONDON. June 3'1 Although plans PARK ORATORY IS BARRED SpoKnne Council Arts After Meeting of Alleged Radicals. SPOKANE. Waah- Jun 3. As a re emit of a public meeting held In a local city park yesterday by alleged radicals, an emergency ordinance making public .-peaking in city parks a misdemeanor wa parsed today by the city council. It becomes operative immediately. MILLION LOANED IN JUNE Spokane Federal Land Rank lie Hrls on Operations. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 30. During June the Spokane federal farm loan bank issued loans to farmers of the northwest to a total of $1,027,150, it was announced today. Loans during the first six months of 101? totaled $7.304.V5. LONG FLIGHT POSTPONED (tlant Dirigible May Not Leave for Two laj. K AST FORTUNE. Scotland, June 30. The siant British dirmible K-34 will not be able to start on its proposed trans-Atlantic flight for two days un less there is an unexpectedly marked improvement in weather. lliebalis to Improve Streets. CHKHALXd. Wash., June 30. t.Spe cial. Final passage at today's city commission meeting of an ordinance to pave Cascade avenue, with Mayor Westover and Commissioner Long vot ing "aye" and Commissioner Gabel, "ntf." will remove an eyesore in the f;eart of the city. Th district in cluded i. between the city hall and the Hotel St. Helens and St. John ga rage: a'so from Prindle street to Main. Protests failed to carry sufficient le- al three-fourths area to prevent the improvement. onipctitiou Too Keen Between Tw in Cities, So One System Must Be Stopped. CHEHALIS. Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) A solar plexus blow aimed to prohibit the jitney traffic between Che- alis and Centralia was delivered by he Chehalis city commission today. when first reading was passed of an rdinance forbidding jitneys and for- ire cars making trips over National venue oftener than two trips each 24 ours. Inasmuch as National avenue is the nly paved thoroughfare connecting the twin cities, and the river valley route la much longer, passage of this ordinance is expected to effectually stop the com petition that has threatened the discon tinuance of the electric service between the two cities. A fine of not less than $o0 and not more than $100 is provided for each offense. Dobbs Straws -for the Fourth Here they are, the newest weaves and shapes. All sizes all correct. Only one quality the best. $3 to $20 X7 AS MEN'S WEAR I meters i Corbett Building. Fifth and Morrison. KELLY BUTTE PROBE ON CITY, COCNTY AND STATU REAL'S OF HEALTH BUSY Ill- Cook Secured to Prepare Meals, and Other Remedial Steps to Be Taken at Onee. Complete renort on existing cond tions at the smallpox hospital at Kelly Butte has been requested from City Health Officer Parrish by Mayor Baker. A general conference between the city. county and state health oriicers win be called today by Mayor BaKcr in an effort to determine what immediate steps are necessary to provide a proper place for patients suttering irom con tagious diseases. During Mayor BaKcr s aDsence irom the city. City Health Officer 1'arrisn appeared before the city council and urged that some steps be taken to pro vide proper facilities for the smallpox patients. No action was taken. However. Smallpox patients are now confined in the Kelly Butte barracks, which is conceded to bo a poor detention home for sick people. Facilities are said to be inadequate, and, although the tem porary hospital is well heated, it has cement floors, which makes it difficult to maintain an even temperature. At a conference between Mayor Baker and County Commissioners Holman and Muck, Commissioner Holman advocated that one health department should function in the county of Multnomah. This plan was agreed upon, but a few months ago a similar effort to consol idate the health bureau was launched without results. A committee representing the Inde pendent Order of Oddfellows is now conducting an investigation in the con duct of the smallpox hospital which will be turned over to Mayor Baker and the city council. City Health Officer Parrish reported yesterday that he had obtained the services of a male cook, formerly a club chef, to prepare meals for smallpox pa tients at Kelly -Butte, and it is be lieved that one source of complaint has now been avoided. CRATER LAKE SEASON OPEN First Stage for Rim to Leave Sled ford This Morning. MEDFORD, Or., June 30. (Special.) The Crater lake season formally opens tomorrow, when the first motor sta will run from Med ford to Crater lake lodge with a full consignment of pas sengers. The lodge now has a full force on hand and is prepared to take care of the tourist travel until the sea son closes. A new feature this year will be musi cal entertainment for lodge guests fur nished by two young ladies from liu gene. July Victor Records on Sale Today POPrLAR SOXGS. 1S551 A Rose, A Kiss and You ... .John Steel Girl of My Heart John Steel 15553 Lullaby Blues (In the Evening)... American Quartet When the Bees Make Honey Irving and Jack Kaufman 15554 Somebody's Waiting for Someone. Peerless Quartet The Boys Who Won't Come Home. Henry Burr 18555 Bring Back Those Wonderful Days Arthur Fields Jazz Baby Marion Harris 1S560 When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around Adele Rowland Mammy o'Mine Adele Rowland DAXCE RECORDS. 18556 Oh. Susie. Behave Medley One- Step Van Kps Trio Monte Cristo, Jr. Mcdlev Fox Trot Van Eps Trio 18561 Out of the Eat Fox-Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Rainy Day Blues Fox-Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra S56f0 Oh. My Dear! Medley Fox-Trot... Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Somebody's Sweetheart and Good Morning Judge (One-Step) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 15TRIMEM'AL RECORDS. 45165 Kiss Me Again Victor Herbert's Orchestra Humoresque Victor Herbert's Orchestra 18559 Rainbow Division March Arthur Pryor's Band Spirit of Independence March Conway's Band RED SK A I, RECORDS. 617M Sorter Miss You Frances Aldii 648 12 Juanita Emilio de Gorgorza 7-1591 La Favorita A tnnto amor (Thou Flow'r Beloved) De Luca 71500 Nocturne in D Flat Mischa Elman 7-1502 Quartet in C Major. . Flonzaley Quartet 64774 Werther Pourquol me re veil ler (Oh, Wake Me Not) Martinclli 64S11 When You Look in the Heart of a Rose John McCormack 64M3 Souvenir Efrem Zimbalist MAIL ORDERS INVITED. G. F. Johnson Piano CQ: 147-149 6th, Bet. Alder and Morrison Yictrolas Records Pianos Cheney Phonographs MISS STANSFIELD BETTER Girl Injured in Auto Accident Kc g;;ins Consoiousiwss. Miss Elizabeth Stansfield, 19. daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Stansfield, who was injured seriously in an auto mobile wreck last week, is recovering:, according to reports from the Good You Just Try NR For That Indigestion Get your organs of di gestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back. One Day's Test Proves NR Best UNION LODGES TAKE LEAD llinh Honors Won and Kcbckali by Eastern Star Chapters. COVE, Or., June 28. (Special.) Cove's nearest neighbor town, too mod est to sound her own praise, has the hqnor this year of standing head in the Kastern Star and in the Rebekah de gree. I. O. O. F. world. It was declared at the June, 1919, session of the O. E. S. grand chapter in Portland that in rit ual and floral work Grand Ronde Val ley chapter of Union was second to none in Oregon. A number of years ago, in the '90s, this chapter was sur passed in this work by only one, a Portland chapter. At the county I. O. O. F. convention last week the ritual and floor work of Mountain Gem Rebekah lodge of Union was declared unequaled by any other lodge in the state. Both of these or ganizations have an unusually large membership and fine local traditions to favor them. In the chaplain contest between Cove and Union last week the latter was victor by one out of four points. Bend Farm Values Advance. BEND, Or., June 30. (Special.) Rapid increase in farm land values In the vicinity of Bend was shown today in the sale by A. E. Peterson of his 160-acre ranch in Cloverdale, for $16, 000. He purchased the property three years ago for $8000. Honor Van Lan d'.iyt is the new owner of the ranch. Infant Weight Records Broken. BENP. Or., June 30. (Special.) All infant weight records here were broken today when a 14-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Green of this city. A 1 .-pound Doy arrived in the Green home two years ago. The stomach only partly digests the food we eat. The process is finished in the Intestines where the food ia mixed with, bile from tho liver. It must be plain to any sensible per on who realizes this. that the Etomarh, liver and bowels must work in harmony If digestive troubles are to be avoided or overcome. This fact also explains why sufferers from Indigestion, also suffer more or less from head aches, biliousness and constipa tion. If voti are one of the tnany tin- fortunate persons who cannot eat without suffering afterward. If you are constipated, have bilious spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, are nervous, losing energy and feel your health slipping away, take this advice and get a box cf Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Tight today and start taking it. Give it a trial for a week or two 1 i n 1 A B 1 mm via n ilk and just ec how much bettor you feel. Geo how quickly your sluggish' bowels will become as regular as clock work, how your coated tongue clears up and your good, old-time ap petite returns. See how splendidly your food will digest and how your energy. - pep ana - ginger revive. just try it. iou take no risK whatever for Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is only 25c a box, enough to last twenty-five days, and it must help and benefit you to your en tire satisfaction, or monev returned. Five million boxes are used every year, one million KR Tablets are taken by ailing people every day that's the best proof of its merits. Nature's Remedy is the best and. safest thing you can take for bilious ness, constipation, indigestion and similar complaints. It is sold, guar anteed and recommended by youa Samaritan hospital yesterday. At first physicians believed her skull was frac tured, but she has regained conscious ness and probably will be able to leave the hospital soon. Miss Stansfield was driving an auto mobile in which there were three boys and Miss Frances Fisher, 680 Tillamook street. The car upset on Arlington Heights. Miss Fisher's leg was fractured. Snow Encountered in Fas. BKXD, Or., June 30. (Special.) Heavy snow drifts still block McKen zie pass, it was reported here today in a telegram received from Miss Mar garet Hanson and Miss Beatrice Chea ney. Bend high school instructors, who left here last week to cross the moun tains on foot. Thoy experienced no dif ficulty in completing their hike to Ku gene, but said that it would be some time before autos would be able to pet through. Robber Pleads i-uilly. Marcus Herrera drew a sentence from the United State district court yester day, being found guilty of bronking into the postoffice at rainier Junction, lie will be sent to McNeils island to serve a term of 1 :t months' imprison -ment. Isaac l' Bedell, charged with embezzling funds from tho postorfict, at AValton, Or., entered a plea nf not guilty and his trial was set 1"i Octo ber 17. He was released m $:'.i00 bond. Head The Oregonian clic-si t i "d ;ids. You Are Wanted to investigate the wonderful bargains that are being offered at the greatest money-saving store in town. GLIC KMAN'S Our Special for the Week Can't Be Equaled Read! Dress Up for the Fourth in one of Glickman's High-Grade Suits latest models without the fancy price MEN'S $25.00 SUITS Very druggist. "Tryffifc'eZsy, way , J I 1 stylish, bestdji r AQ quality, at. . . J) 1 OeTrO MEN'S $30.00 SUITS Will be sold this week for. $18.48 MEN'S $35.00 SUITS Don't buy until you have looked them over Ani A Q on sale at. . . . SiU 1 .rO MEN'S $40.00 SUITS Extra special at $23.48 A Complete Stock of Boys' Suits, Long or Short Pants, Greatly Reduced Club to Br Organized. A club of former Washington county people now residing: in Portland will be orsantxed tomorrow evening at Ljiurelhurst park. The affair wiil com mence at 6 o clock with a basket lunch. followed by the business meeting. The purpose of the club will be to perpetu- late the memory of Washington county f brine worfced out h.-re to handle nionrers and to Dromote sociability tu aaiauch uX American tounsta in I anions: the lormcr rcsulenLA jiov living Lxeotm ttero J ccumiua e Portland, Forest Examiner Returns. N. I Cary, forest examiner, returned to th? forestry service offices yester day after a three months' tour through the Oregon and Washington forests of the coast range. Growth study of the rut-over spruce lands was the object of his trip. Land Bank Bonds Sold. NEW YORK. June SO. The 134,000. 000 federal land bank 4 per cent farm loan bonds, which were being offered here by a group of bankers, have all been sold, it was announrad IfcxbLSt There is no need of enduring the discomfort that comes from, a skin which itches and burns, or is marred by patches of eruption. Resinol Oint ment usually relieves itching at once, and quickly makes the skin clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment is gentle and soothing and has been a standard skin treatment for over twenty years, so you need not hesitate to use it or recommend it to your friends. Sold by all druggists. Krsvurf SkMBtmf Stick tends U prevent irri-tmittm. Just think of men's stand ard makes of shoes nearly below cost! Men's $10 Two-toned Eng nsn Shoes for CC AO , is week only. . .p040 ""Vs $8.00 Shoes, black or brown calf, very dressy wear. Guaranteed extr(fy QQ special at J)4.c0 ton Shoes, black or tan. rioes, black or tan Nobby high toes at Men's 84.50 Work or Outing Shoes, on sale 2 5 Men's $7.00 U. S. Army soecial at tf a qq Shoes, extra tDt-.JO Men's' $8.50 Black English Vici Kid Shoes on sale at '. $6.48 $3.69 Ladies' Shoes that the Jead ing stores in town can't equal. Ladies' $5.00 Fine White Canvas Shoes, solid leather Soles, 3i or rt - qq French heels, at.J) 1 I0 Ladies' Fine $6.50 Patent Leather Pumps, Jq a q French heels, at tpO.T-O Ladies' $6.50 Mahogany Brown Oxfords, t o AQ 34 heels, at 00HO Ladies' $3.00 Juliet House Shoes, extra special at Ladies' $7.50 Black Kid Shoes, French (J a aq heels, at tP.O Ladies' $6.50 Patent Leather Shoes, heels, white can vas top, go on d0 QQ sale at tpOaitO $1.79 GLICKMAN'S THE DAY AIVKR. RECEIVED THE RI STORE WITH THE TIM'.IJ YELLOW FROST. 243-243 Alder Street, Northwest Corner of Second t