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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1019. GUDSIDNE MEETING ATTENDANCE SLIGHT Usual Small Monday Crowd Enjoys Programme. School for the Deaf at Vancouver, has tendered bia resignation and it Is re ported that it baa been accepted by Bovernor Hart of Washington. Mr. Kilpatrick succeeded Thomas P. Clark. who left here for Arkansas. It i rumored that Mr. Clark may be re appointed. FEATURES ARE EXCELLENT Etar Attraction Is Jasper Mat-Fairs Chautauqua Chorus Which Is Doing Excellent Work. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. Vara la a- J-10 Physical culture. Profesor H. T. Smith. -10 Home demonstration class. t-11 Children's Chautauqua. -18 Chautauquna chorus. Jas per D. Macr'ali. 10 Sunday schaal teachers training clase. Intermedial de partment: Bible bour. Oregon university. AttrriMa. 1:10 Prelude. Flllion Concert company; lecture. -W'orMs in Siskin Dr. A 1. Ca-penler. baveball. I riyrr.po.lum. "The Women's BuildlnK.' Mrs. George T. Gerlln Iter. reaent slate university. "The Crippled Children's Liw." Sirs. John Van Zant; "Motion Picture Censorship." Mrs. E. B. ColwelL Eves lac T:J0 Prelude. Fllllon Concert eompany: lecture. "And Now Wbair Edward F. Trefs. MAN CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR W. C. Schuette, Meter-Reader, Is Killed In Ainsworth Building. ' William C. Schuette, 34 years old. a meter reader for the Portland Railway, Light Power company, was killed ln- staantly yesterday by being crushed in the elevator in the Ainsworth building". He is said to bave tried to climb into the car as it started from the base ment to the first floor of the building. Mrs. Lillian McGinnis. 390 Russell street, operator of the elevator, fainted after the accident and was revived r.lnnii whn harf taken Mr Srhuette' into the basement, told police she had started up when he made a dash for the cage. His foot slipped and be fell on the floor of the car. Before the operator could check the cage Mr. I Schuette had been crushed between tbe basement ceiling and tbe floor of the car. Mr. Schuette was unmarried and lived In Hislop halL His parents live near Newberg, Or. OREGON CITT, Or- July 14. (Spe ciaL) Monday is always a light day In point of attendance at the Chau tauaua a rounds, and today proved no exception to the rule. Jasper Iean Macr'atle Chautauqua chorus proved the star attraction for the morning bour. and the constant practice Is tell ing In the excellent work the chorus Is doing. Mrs. M. T. L. Hidden ana Mrs. Mabel Burton of tbe W. C T. U were the speakers at tbe forum bour at 11 o'clock. McDonough - Eagleston were billed for one of their musical fun-making programmes at 1:30 o'clock, but their place on the programme was taken by Paul Petri, soloist, and K. W. Davis on the golden chimes. M. C Keed. platform manager, was on the programme for tbe afternoon lecture and spoke on the "Value of a Vision." his lecture being based on one of the prophecies of Count Tolstoi. Mrs. Kva Kmery Dye's symposium was presided over by Mrs. A. B. Manley. president of the Portland settlement center board. The speakers were Mrs. O. G. Davis, superintendent of the Portland settlement center, who spoke on the great need of the leavening in fluencea of Christianity in the con gested centers: Mrs. M. J. Milllgan. assistant superintendent, who discussed what was being done along the line of Bible study In our settlement centers Mrs. H. Peterson, member of the board of managers of the settlement workers, who had as her topics "The Fun of Knowing Folks as They Are" and "Friendships When You Haven't Got a Cent." The children's orchestra, trained and led by F. F. Theroux. is a pleasant feature each day at the symposium bour. RECORD CROWD GREETS BRI AN Gladstone Auditorium Fails to Hold Interested Spectators. OREGON' CITY. Or, July 14. (Spe cial.) All records for attendance at the Gladstone Chautauqua were broken yesterday with more than 10.000 pass ing through the gates. At 4 o'clock every seal In the auditorium was filled and the overflow was estimated at fully 000. Someone started "My Country, Tie of Thee." and the audience broke into song, following with the old favor ites, until tbe arrival of Mr. Bryan was announced at o'clock. Mr. Bryan was in a happy humor and had his audi ence with him from the start. "As far as I can see this is he best Chautauqua audience I have ever ad dressed here. There is no better audi ence than a Chautauqua audience If you have a meeeatae to deliver." Mr. Bryan states. Once he thought of abandoning the Chautauqua platform for a period of four years, but his offer was not accepted. Mr. Bryan spoke on recon struction and its problems. "One learns by experience, and m experience has taught me patience and 1 have learned how slow reforms come, be said. The great prophets have had their day of discouragement, iirformi move slowly, but let me call your at tention to two reforms that bave been accomplished since 1 became interested In politics. One the election of United States senators by popular vote. Thf second the income tax. which only came In time for us to lay upon wealth the burden of carrying on the great worici war. Previously wealth had been above the man." Mr. Mr) an said be bad only railed for a 2 per cent tax. and he had lived to see a 10 per cent tax and in special cases 0 per cent. "1 predict that within one year 3 states will have Indorsed woman's suf frage and woman will take her place in sharing tha responsibilities of gov ernment. If this government had fol lowed woman's conscience Instead of business men s advice the saloon would bave been blotted out years ago. An other reform which gives me Joy is the abolition of the 'liiiuor traffic' My party for years had been known as the liquor party, but when the white flag of prohibition was raised over the nation's capital It was done by a senate and house with democratic ma jorities. We asked for seven years to ratify the prohibition amendment and we needed only a little over one. We reeded only ii states to ratify and we have 45. "We are going out now to convert the world for prohibition. 1 am a9 years of age. et 1 expect toVhve to see the day when the whole world abolishes the traffic. "The soldier problem confronts us. It is the duty of every citizen to see that every soldier has the right to go back to the place where he enlisted and bave a fair start in taking up the work of civil life. By public works we can absorb ail the surplus labor. 1 believe in good goads." Mr. Bryan paid a glowing tribute to the Columbia highway when he said that he came over the highway this morning and he could truthfully say that no finer road could be found in tbe entire world. Mr. Bryan strongly Indorses the league of nations and urges its adop tion as a means of preventing future world wars. He also believes In gov ernment ownership of railroads and telegraph and long-distance telephones, with each community owning and con trolling Its local telephone lines. STARS AND STRIPES HERE Copies or Final Edition of Overseas Paper Arrive. Tbe Stars and Stripes, tbe news paper of the American expeditionary forces, has gone out f business. Copies of the final issue of the paper found their way to Portland yesterday. Tbe main feature of the final issue is a pictorial supplement, showing a photo graphic history of the American ex peditionary forces from the first camp to St- Naxaire to a Siberian snow scene and the American "Watch ' on tbe Rhine." Among the men whose work belped to make the Stars and Stripes a suc cess, are nine Oregon men. live oi them well-known Portland newspaper men. They are Bern i. xtauey, r rem W. Barton. Claude M. Bristol. Linton L Davles. Harry A. Ketterman. Charles J. Kraebel and Rex H. Lampman. an of Portland, and Elbert B. Charman o Oreaon City and Lloyd J. Ruble of Amity. LEGION FORMED AT VALE Dr. Frank J. Brown Is President of Malheur Organization. VALE. Or- July 14. (Special.) Or ganizatlon of the Malheur County Great War veterans association oi ino Ameri can Legion has been completed and the first regular meeting will oe neia i Vale tha first Sunday in August. The county post will be known as the Ju lian Lowe post in Honor oi v-orpora Julian Lowe of Awyhee wno mane me supreme sacrifice. The Malheur county veterans are the first of eastern Oregon to organise ana have chosen the following oriicers: ur. Frank J. Brown. Vale, president: Glenn v Krown. Ontario, firse vice-presioent; Charles Anthony Ironside, second vice- president; Lee Cochran Ontario, treas urer. R. R. McCabe. Vale, secretary, and Kolla Roberta, Vale, personnel eecre tary. HOUSE RAIDED FOR LIQUOR Two Women, Two Jlen Arrested and Whisky Reported Found. VANCOUVER. Wash, July 14. (Spe- laL) A raid on house located at the corner of Fourteenth ana r streets. ade last night by W. w. Laws, deputy sheriff, and polioe officers, resulted the arrest of Clara Lime, anas Kvelvn Ross. May Ross, alias May Hunt, charged with having intoxicating liquor In their possession, ana w miaro T- Lindley and Koy 8. BucKiey on harge of disorderly conduct. It Is reported that four quart bot tles of whisky were found besides a uantity of home-made ana Drewery beer. The door had to be broken 'In by the officers in order to gain an entrance. POLICE TO CLEAN UP LOTS Property Owners Have Until Wednesday to Avoid Costs. , Property owners whose property Is filled with weeds and high grass, have but a few days in which to clean up. Police officials have been issuing warnings for the clean up, in compli ance with an order issued by Mayor Baker, and Wednesday a force of men from the department of public works will begin to clean up any lots still in bad order. The charge for cleaning will be as sessed against the lot. Seeds from weeds on neglected lots, it is said. spoil well-kept lawns nearby. WELL IS DRILLED 175 FEET Operations Delayed Owing to En countering Surface Water. ABERDEEN. Wash, July 14. (Spe daL) The Standard Oil company well near Moclips, drilling of which started Saturday, reached a depth of 15 feet this morning after less than 30 hours drilling. Surface water was hit at that level and operation was suspended until this can be ahut off by putting down 15, one-quarter-inch casing. Operations are expected to be resumed Saturday. The drillers expect to be going through hard rock next week, which will slow up drilling progress. The first 1000 feet however, may be drilled in 30 days. Red SeaT Victor Records Now One-Half Former Price As Announced by the Victor Company We give the strictest expert attention to our record department and of the Red Seal .num bers, which are now relisted at reduced prices, we offer you all that have recently been obtain able from Victor jobbers in several different cities. Also, we offer you the very latest re leases, which include dance selections and Broadway's latest musical comedy successes, with the up-to-the-minute song; "hits." Our record service is superior, and one visit to our store will convince you that it is designed especially to meet your every record requirement. ITMASOM l(f 1 riAMLIN I AMD OTtO ft r pianc u music il&B Allen MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities II PIANOS il TALKING J X rlACHINU ST '-'J y sar n h OLCOTT ASKS CUT IN TAX APPEAL FOR LOGANBERRY DISTRY IS SENT ' OCT. IX- Oregon Congressional Delegates Re quested to Secure Removal of "Luxury" Charges. SALEM, Or.. July 14. (Special.) Governor Olcott has sent letters to Oregon's representatives In congress protesting against the 10 per cent tax evied on the gross selling price of loganberry Juice. In his letters the governor points out the growth of loganberry culture in Oregon and con tends that a continuation of the tax may menace the future of the industry. The governor's letter follows, in part: After the expenditure of many hun dreds of thousands of dollars, progres sive citizens of the state of Oregon have developed an industry of interna tional importance out of the products of the loganberry. - Congress has as sessed a 10 per cent tax against the gross selling price of loganberry juice. Rail rates on glass bottles, as well as on the finished product, have increased materially during the past few years. and the life of the industry is threat ened. As governor of the state I ask you to use your most earnest efforts to assist in removing the tax, which may force this industry to the walL" Buckingham Palace, the home of King George. 25 GET WOUND BUTTONS Three Portlanders Among Appli cants at Recruiting Station. Among the first 25 wounded soldiers to. apply at tbe army recruiting offices in this city yesterday for their silver victory buttons were three Portland men Charles G. Block of 528 Morrison street, Benjamin F. Davis of 892 Sal mon street and Carl W. Knapp of the Hotel Oregon. Ex-Sergeant Block stated that he was riding on a railroad engine which was blown off tbe track behind the Soissons front and turned over twice by the explosion of a German air bomb. Benjamin Davis, formerly a private In battery A. 147th field artillery, was wounded by shrapnel during the Meuse Argonne offensive. Carl Knapp was one of the last men wounded in the war. He sustained a wound from a German machine gun Just 15 minutes before the armistice went into effect on November 11. A supply of the silver victory but tons was received at the recruiting of fice yesterday. They will be distrib uted to men wounded in action. One thousand of the bronze buttons already have been distributed, and 29,000 more are to be awarded as fast as they can be received from the manufacture. ease officer draws month. a salary of $200 a Alaskan Food Shortage Relieved. SEATTLE, Wash., July 14. The food shortage of the Kuskokwim district Alaska, has been relieved and the natives are enjoying better health than in years, according to the report of the schooner Bender Bros, officers who arrived here today from Bethel. The vessel took 180 tons of supplies to the Kuskokwim. The schooner has been chartered by the Hudson's Bay com pany to carry 200 tons oi supplies to the company's trading post at Herschel island in the Arctic. Red The Oregonlsn clsMined ads School Head Resigns. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 14 (Spe cial.) W. M. Kilpatrick. for the past two years superintendent of the State ASK FOR and GET &.op.ick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants rand Invalids Aitii Iratlatiea aa4 Sabetatatee PHOTOS CARRIED BY R-34 American Papers Are Delivered at Buckingham Palace. LONDON. July 14. Photographs tak- n in the United States and brought to England by the R-34 and to London by irplane from Pulham are published by the morning newspapers. This is looked upon as the first step toward the prediction by Viscount Northcliffe that a quick interchange of New York nd London newspapers and photo graphs by aerial post as a possibility of the near future. The photographs brought by the R-34 include President Wilson's arrival at ew York, a view of the R-34 taken from an American airship as the Brit ish dirigible approached Mineola and a snapshot of the first knockdown in the Willard-Dempsey fight at Toledo July 4. The newspapers also published a pho. tograph showing a four-day-old Amer ican newspaper being delivered at HOPKINS VICE-PRESIDENT Convention of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen A ear End. DENVER, July 14. O. D. Hopkins of Syracuse, N. Y., was today elected "ninth vice-president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, in convention here. Mr. Hopkins will occupy one of the two additional offices of vice-president created by this con vention. Official announcement today gave Tuesday as the last day of the convention. The city of next meeting will be de cided upon tomorrow. Houston, Tex., Savannah, Ga., Louisville, Ky., and San Francisco are candidates. Opinion Given as to Jobs. SALEM. Or.. July 14. (Special.) Attorney-Oeneral George M. Brown to day gave an opinion in which he holds that both the offices of state health officer of Oregon and venereal disease officers of the United States for Ore gon are lucrative. The opinion was asked by David N. Roberg. state health officer of Portland. The venereal dis- Democrats Speak at Billings. BILLINGS, Mont., July 14. Homer S. Cummings. chairman of the Democratic national co nmittee. and J. Bruce Kre- mer, vice-chairman of the committee. will be the .principal speakers at meeting to be held here tonight. The Cummings party reached Billings this morning and will leave tonight for tour of Yellowstone Park. They Know That Cuticura Wifl Soothe And Heal Whether it is an itching, burning skm trouble, an annoying rash, irri tation, cut, wound or bum Cuticura will soothe and in most cases heal. First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura Talcum is also excellent for little ones, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely perfumed. Seep 25c. Ointment 25 and SOc Taleem 25c Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address: Cicnr lmh ratories. Dept. 2, Maiden, Mao. aSsa Cuticarm Soap shaves without so'. Delivering Meat for 45,000 Miles Unfailing as the turn of time, the 1-ton truck of the Dryfus Packing Co., of La Fayette, Ind., shows up daily at the markets of La Fayette and en virons with its supply of provisions. For two years the sturdy little truck kept faith with its appointments because never in all that busy time was it laid up for tire replacements. When the inevitable day came for re newals, the odometer showed 45,000 miles service from the rugged Good rich De Luxe Truck Tires on all four wheels. The savings from De Luxe Tires are not confined to La Fayette it's the same story all over Indiana and every other state. Why not utilize De Luxe economies in your service? 10,000 Miles Adjustment We Sell and A pply De Luxe Tires Leavens & Howard, Portland W. F. Hankel, Vancouver, Wash. Peterson Bros., Hillsboro Ira Jorgensen, Salem McMinnville Vulcanizing Works, McMinnville Ackley & Miller, Tillamook Allison & Tway, Albany H. L. Johnson, Rose burg Bend Hardware Co., Bend A. W. Walker, Medford p Some men j : don't Hke any ji wTxki8Ia' See Thursday's Papers -KOT AH APVEglTSEMEyr FOR XTSX PAKTICCLAR OCAEETTE It may - mat yon Wtm your precntigartta letter