Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CTt.v Editor Main 7070. A 693 Fundny Editor. Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 095 superintendent of Building . Main 7070. A 6Ui OREGON I AX AT RESORTS. Pubscrlbe with the following agents at your summer resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregtnlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in Havance: -Rarview, Or F. C. Robinson Jfay City. Or O. E. Shelley nnyocean, Or F. a. Mitchell Unghton. Or A. W. Rowe arson. Wash C. B. Smith J-.rola. Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Oaribaldl, Or S. M. McMillan Goarhart. Or W. S. Robinson J-onjr Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhatn Beach. Or S. F. Anirel ManzanUa. Or E. Kardell INahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown h-kah-nie. Or A. C. Anderson Ketarts, Or Mrs. H. M. Cross Cehalem. Or L. C. Perejoy jNowport, Or O. T. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole Pacific city. Or D. F. Edmunds Tlockawav. Or Frank Miller Feaside. Or A. J. Gillette balpherd's Hot Springs. Wash Mrs. N". St. Martin F-aview. Wash George N- Putnam Tillamook. Or J. T. Lamar Wheeler. Or FL H. Cody Woods. Or Charland Deuel Wilhoit Springs. Or F. W. McLeran AMCSEMENTS. JTEII.IG (Broadway at Taylor) "TjOmbardi. Ltd." This afternoon and tonight. iI.('AZAR (Eleventh at Morrtson) Alcajtar Musical Players in "The Red Rose." This afternoon and tonight. fAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and 8:05. PIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) audeville and moving pictures. - to o. e-,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. COUNCIL CREST Kree amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washington streets. TUB OAKS AMTJSEMBXT PARK (ears at Kirst and Alder) Armstrong Folly com pany in musical comedy. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Citt Employes to Picnic City em ployes, their families and friends will forget the usual city hall activities, standardization of salaries and kindred topics, for a good time at an old fashioned picnic at Dodge park tomor row. A special train will leave Second and Alder street at 9 o'clock, with a special fare of 75 cents for the round trip. Stoves have been provided so that hot coffee may be prepared at the grounds and other conveniences have been arranged for the picnic. Through out the day games and sports will oc cupy the attention of the municipal employes. Bot, 16, Is Missing. Police have been asked to assist in a search for Willard Hedrick. aged 16. who has been miss ing since "Wednesday evening. His mother said ho was last seen at Fifth and Burnside streets on that evening. He was wearing a blue coat, brown trousers and a white shirt with soft collar. The mother asks that she be notified at the Star rooming house, Vancouver, if any trace is found of the missing youth. For Sale. An old established and unusually profitable manufacturing concern in Portland having a good or ganization, all the business t can handle, with a very bright future in xnetal lines. Any good business man can handle. ' Will take about J150.000 either cash or good securities. Owner wishes to retire. F 342, Oregonian. Adv. Lingers Caught in C urn no Machine. Nora Starr, 27 Ninth street, suffered the partial severance of several fingers of her right hand yesterday when they became caught in a cutting machine at the American Can company plant, where she is employed. Treatment was given her at Good Samaritan hospital. The A. O. U. W. is giving a moon light picnic and dance at Rock Island Jlonday, Aug. 4. for the members and their friends. Take Willamette Flyer at municipal landing, foot of Stark st 7:30 P. M. All expenses paid by In dustry lodge. Adv. Prizes worth nearly $1000 given away rn all kinds of competitions for men, women and children at the grocers' picnic at Bonneville, next Wednesday. Adv. F. X. Arens, the eminent New York vocal pedagogue and coach announces his fourth annual vocal course at the Calbreath studios, Portland, from Sept. 1 to October 11. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union ave. north; office hours after 1:30 P. M. Sun days and mornings by appointment- Adv. To Close Out the last of The Dalles apricots, special $1.40 box. Canby peaches 25c basket. J. A. Constantino Fruit Co., 171 4th street. Adv. Grocers' Picnic. "The greatest good time of the year," Bonneville, next Wednesday; ask jour grocer. Adv. Tptnet Dancb Saturday night at San TUvera, one mile south of Troutdale on Columbia highway. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phone Main flOl. East 47, Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., Wine agents. East 1188. 321 Haw thorne ave. Adv. Knight's downstairs dept., brown kid and brown calf pumps, J4.S5, extra spe cial. Adv. Dn. A. P. DeKetser. optometrist and Optician, returned; Columbia bldg. Adv. Knight's downstairs dept. for beach wear, a low heel white canvas oxford, epecial this week at $4.45. Adv. Dr. Gcllette returned. Main 11T7. Adv. We Grind everything. Portland Cut lery Co., 86 6th st. near Stark. Adv. Dr. Cocrtland L. Booth has returned. Adv. Dr. L. G. McAlonet returned. 902-3 Selling bldg. Main 364. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard has returned. Adv. Dr. R. B. Northrup, osteopathic phy sician. 308 Morgan, returned. Adv. Dr. Carl T. Ross returned; 606 Stevens bldg. Adv. Hill Military Academy is the school lor your son. Send for catalogue. Adv. Dr. D. H. Rand has returned. Adv. SWEENY TO SERVE POLES Officer of TJ. S. and Foreign Legion Plans to Enlist Again. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 1. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Sweeny of this city, who enlisted in the French for eign legion in 1914 and served as cap tain in the French army before the entry of the United States into the war, yesterday indicated his intention to leave for France next week to offer his services to the Polish army. He was discharged from the Ameri can army at Camp Lewis two weeks ago. CAN YOUR BOY RUN? Test Then There's a Prize for Him at the Grocers Picnic. Trizes too numerous to mention 16 altogether will be awarded the swift est in the 75-yard race for boys 12 years and younger at the grocers' picnic at Bonneville next Wednesday "the greatest good time of the year," with baseball, dancing and sports. "Ask your grocer." Adv. FORMER PORTLAND PASTOR ( V. DR. J. WHITCOMB BROCGHER ANO SO.V Rl'SSELL, BABY HOME BOARD SILENT DEFENSE "WITHHELD FOR FOR MAL FILING OF REPORT. Acting Superintendent, at Institution bnt One Month, Denies Knowl edge of Former Conditions. Until the board of directors of the Waverly Baby Horn have had oppor tunity to hold a meeting and formally consider the report of the child welfare commission, presented to Governor Ol- cott Wednesday, members of the body desire to make no comment upon the findings of the commission. Such was the announcement made last night, by Mrs. D. C. Burns, president, who earlier in the day had indicated a willingness on the part of the board to comply with the recommendations formulated. provided finances could be arranged. As soon as the commission's report is taken up officially, it is said a state ment will 'be issued by the directors, dealing with the various criticisms. Mrs. Lawrence, acting superintendent at the home, yesterday took exception to the statement attributed to her in the report, to the effect that "there are not enough attendants to properly care for the children, and they have the same number now that they had for the 72 children." Mrs. Lawrence explained that she has been at the home but a month, and could have no first-hand knowledge of conditions that prevailed t the home during the epidemic last spring. She did not testify before the commission, she says, and objects to being quoted upon the question of help. Mrs. George B. Cellars, formerly a member of the board, explained yester day that she is not now affiliated with that body, and has not been for four years, having been removed for object ing to antiquated methods and lax financial systems. In the published list Mrs. Cellars' name was Included as recording secretary. Mrs. H. R. Albee, it was learned yesterday, has been suc ceeded as a member of the board by Miss Vella Winner. Some of the conditions the commis sion found to exist at the time the in vestigat'on was started, or which are said to have existed at the time of the epidemic, have been remedied since, it is said. The chief complaint the com- ACTOR AT HEIMC PLAYS DOUBLE: ROLE. Gay Bates Post. Richard Walton Tully, who was re sponsible for the production and writ ing of "The Bird of Paradise," "Omar, the Tentmaker" and "The Flame," will present at the Heilig for four days, starting tomorrow. with a matinee Wednesday, Guy Bates Post, in "The Masquerader." This is the dramatic version by John Hunter Booth of Kath erine Cecil Thurston's novel, which scored so great a success in New York and Chicago. In it Mr. Post plays both John Chilcote and John Loder. and it is satd that he handles the roles with a deftness and artistic sense seen in few impersonations within recent years. Mr. Tully has surrounded his star with an excellent company of players. i I ' t ' t . 1 r , ' W i - -' - RETURNS FROM WAR ZONE. VtX mission makes as to Mrs. Lowney, the superintendent, now out of the city on her vacation, is that she is not a regis tered nurse. "Mrs.- Lowney, the regu lar superintendent," says the report, "was trained at the Baby Home. She has had no hospital training and has had but limited experience with siok babies. She is a good superintendent and favorable reports about her work come from all sources." ENVY IS CAUSE OF SUIT Hnsband Cannot Satisfy Wife's Longing So Wants Divorce. "That is the kind of a life I am go ing to live in an automobile." is the remark Mrs. Kitty Schultz would make to S. M. Schultz as a fortunate neighbor would pass in a machine, despite the fact that the Schultz family could af ford no automobile, complains the hus band in a suit for divorce filed yester day in the circuit court. Lewis R. Myers declared that his wife Rebecca went to visit her "mother" in Des Moines and instead kept an en gagement with another man. In a suit filed. Other divorce suits filed were: Fran ces D. Sparka against William Sparka, Harry N. Reel against Kate M. Reel. Olive E. Crandall against LeRoy B. Crandall, Blanche Edwardson against Nels Edwardson. Margaret Morris against P. C. Morris, Anna E. Robin son against Emanuel W. Robinson and C. X. Ziegler against Daisy Ziegler. PORTLAND POLICE LIKED War Worker Tells Chier Johnson of Crime in Washington. Jacob Speier, former harbormaster, who has been in the east engaged in war work for several months, longs for Portland and the protection of the Portland police. His praise of the work of the Portland department is con tained in a letter received yesterday by Chief Johnson. It reads, in part: ' "Am sending copy of a Washington paper giving the account, of some of the lawless work going on here. Rob beries and hold-ups are of nightly oc currence. None of the guilty parties has been apprehended as yet, and I want to say that the Portland police department is second to none, both as to appearance and for their manner of handling the public and the detection of crime. I have been through some of the largest cities of the United States and I certainly must compli ment our Portland police officers." GRANGE NOMINATES TODAY Evening Star" Will Hare Business and Public Sessions. To nominate candidates for the state grange election. Evening Star grange will meet today at 10:30 A. M. at its hall at Eightieth and Division streets. In October results of the nominations will be tabulated and the list sent to each grange. The actual elections will take place in December. At noon today the grange will hold its usual dinner and will follow this with a public meeting in the afternoon. Judge W. N. Gatens is slated for an address on "The Divorce Evil" and Lieutenant R. S. Gill, who has recently returned from France, will tell of some of his observations while overseas. Mrs. C. P. Blanchard will lead the singing. Miss Bernice Helme will give a piano solo and A. L. Keenan a read ing. HATFIELD GOES TO SALEM Crook With Shady Past Begins Serv ing Long Sentence. D. A. Hatfield, purported ringleader of an exganlzed band or real estate men accused of shady, curbstone deals, was taken to the penitentiary at Salem yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer to begin serving a sentence of from six months to five years imposed by Circuit Judge Tucker six months ago. Hatfield was jailed in Seattle in 1910 for forgery, was implicated in two jail breaks and a 60,000-acre California oil land swindle, nay the authorities, and served a term in waiia walla. Among those associated with Hatfield were Ed de Young and Jack Hamilton, now serving time on convictions secured since the trial of Hatfield. It is also charged that J. D. Swank, who will be tried this fall, was in the ring. Phon your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6035. .-4 .. w 4r -'ft Ar' - if - r::st 1 ' ' 7 " i i ' ' - -1 3 " v i - r ' t - I BROUGHER AD SON Oil VISIT HERE Six Months Service Overseas Experienced With Army. TROOPS' UNREST EXPLAINED Hell Is Abnormal and Those Who Have Been There Can't Be Jndged Ordinarily, Says Pastor. "Hell is abnormal and those who have just been through hell cannot be judged by ordinary standards," declared Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher of Los Angeles, former pastor of the White Temple, here, upon his arrival in Portland yes terday after nearly six months in France and with the army of occupa tion in Germany. He was commenting upon reports of strained relationships between Americans overseas and allied forces in France, due to what was termed the wearing out of a welcome. "Both in. France and in Germany the doughboys were blue. discouraged, grouchy, disgruntled, dissatisfied and irritable after the armistice." he con tinued. "They wefe homesick and, no one blamed them. They did not want to work on French roads and drill in French rains. They wanted to go home. There was bound to be some friction. I expressed a serious conviction when I told General Hunter Liggett, com manding the five divisions in the army of occupation, that 'the quicker these boys get home, the better for the fu ture of international relations.' But there was no real feeling on either side. The Americans' job was done, well done, and they did not care to stick around to view the aftermath. Dealing with Americans in irritable humor may have been a strain upon innate French courtesy in the long run. I don't know, but I saw no signs of it." Son Accompanies Dr. Broagher. Dr. Brougher was accompanied by his son, Russell Brougher, who was at tached to the 40th coast artillery as chaplain, probably the youngest in the army. The minister left last night for Gearhart, Or., where he will see his family for the first time since his re turn from abroad. His wife, son James and daughter Corinna are at his sum mer home at the beach resort. He will return to Portland Sunday. August 17, to occupy the pulpit of the White Tem ple with his son, and also will deliver a lecture Tuesday night, August 19, upon "A Tenderfoot Abroad." It is rumored that the First Baptist church of Seattle and the First Baptist church of Syracuse. N. Y., both are making efforts to have Dr. Brougher accept a call to the pastorates, offering $10,000 a year and necessary assistants. Dr. Brougher said yesterday that his work in Los Angeles was not finished and that he was not able to consider a call from any other church at this time. His present salary is $10,000. Passage Taken in Steeraice. Dr. Brougher went to Europe, follow ing the armistice, at the request of heads of the Y. M. C. A. work, asking him to give messages of cheer and in spiration to the soldiers held on the continent. He returned by steerage on the Housatonic as transport secretary rather than wait three weeks for better accommodations and contracted a se vere attack of bronchitis which necessi tated five days' hospital care in New York after arrival. TWO SAFES YIELD S2Q00 EX-COXVICT SUSPECT IX BLOW ING COWLITZ VAULTS. Theft of Auto Gives First Clew to Robbery and Sherirf or Clarke County Is Investigating. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Two safes, one at Silver Lake and the other at Carroll's Point, in Cowlitz county, were blown open by burglars last night and between $2000 and $3000 taken, according to reports received by the police today from J. W. Hoggatt, sheriff of Cowlitz county. A warrant has been issued for Del How ard, an ex-convict, who is suspected of having committed the crime. The reports from the sheriff were received as a result of an investigation here by the police as to the ownership of an automobile which was found at the corner of First and Reserve streets today and which was supposed to have been stolen. The marshal of Castle Rock phoned that the automobile had been stolen last night and belonged to a citizen of that town. TRACTORS MAYBE BOUGHT State School Heads Think Cultivat ing Machines Would Pay. SALEM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Ap pointment of R. B. Goodin as a com mittee of one to inquire into cost and feasibility of purchasing traotors for Saturday Luncheon AT The Hazelwood Is an enjoyable affair. So dainty is the service and so deli cious the menu that the noon hour becomes the ideal time for a chat or little business talk. The special luncheons arranged by our chef offer you a well-balanced meal and their wide variety jnakes it possible for everyone to have his own personal taste satisfied. Hazelwood Special Chocolates Can now. be purchased from en terprising dealers in nearly every town in Oregon. If your favorite store does not already have them, send the name to us and we will write them. Your Suit Is Here in the Advance Fall Style Right now we can't say whether it's one of the "speedy" belted models or one of the new waist-seam styles but we do know that your style-and-quality choice is among these new arrivals. $35 and Up Latest Ralston Shoes Ralston Shoes are always dressy and good looking, but the latest express shipment in Cordovan and mahogany tones arestunning. $8.50 to $12 Jolly Vacation Outfit Yourself Completely Economically at This Store. Watch Our Window Displays Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AND FOURTH "'Vw1 !mmI B.n Marshall 60S0 A 634S rim and Oak Stj. EVERYBODY WELCOME, EVERYBODY COME TO Big First Annual 4 L Picnic BONNEVILLE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 Sperlal Tralaa Fom I' Blow Drpot at SiSO A. M. Round Trip Rsllroad l-'are and K.nlrmnrt to Park. Sl-ISt Cbtldr B to 12. Half l-'are. If ou Iuik by Aato, Admission SO Ceata. Rail Garara. TrnnU. Rankrl Rail aaa All Kinds f Spartst wlm aad Ireters for the Kiddleal Jan Mo.it. Uaarlaa: aad Slnglnc. (.ood Speakers. Tickets on Sale at 4 I. Balldlsa. Third aad Oak Sfreeta. at All Sawmills. Lofcslns lamps aad at Train. A FULL DAY OF FUN DONT MISS IT the state training school for boys, the school for feeble-minded and the old sojdiers home at Roseburir was the chief business transacted at the meet ing of the state board of control here today. Heads of the state training school and school for feeble-minded appeared before the board and declared it would h eponomirsl to do away with many "THE MILLENIAL CITY" Is It Geneva or Jerusalem? The Paris Conference desig nated Geneva as the capital of the world. The Bible declares Jerusalem to be the divinely chosen city from which the future government of the na tions shall be administered and the restored Jewish na tion the medium to bring peace to the world. Can the schemes of men defeat the eternal purposes of God ? ' A Bible Lecture by C. J. LeRoy Sunday, Aug. 3, 3 P. M. W. 0. W. TEMPLE llth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder International Bible Students Seats Free No Collection Green Apple Pie! Be sure you order some before it is too late. Green Apple Tie and whipped cream! Does it not sound most tempting? And it is a dish that rises to al expectations. Try it- 127 Broadway Hats for Late Summer and Fall Fashion has decreed that LION QUALITY Felt Hats in live col ors shall be worn they're here. $5 and $6 and We Give "S. & H." Stamps EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Vault, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Tyoewriter Supplies. PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING Portland. 0mo THE of the horses now on hand and install tractors. Salaries of many of the employes of the various Institutions were increased from ii to Jla to meet the advancing cost of living;. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main "070. A 609.1. MODEST .Modest prices and good mer- chandise at WOOSTER'S workingmen's store, general merchandise at very modest prices, clothing for men, women and children. 5-10-13c merchan dise; tool dealers. WOOSTER'S 488 TO 494 WASHINGTON ST. Open Evenings. Take Car From Wooster's. WILBUR Methodist Episcopal Church Multnomah Hotel Divine Service, 10:30 A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Kerr, D. D., Music by Male Quartet Dr. Kerr has served seven pas torates in this city and his host of friends are cordially invited to at tend these services.COME EARLY 3SS Washington Last Times Today A Real Big Attraction . .. .. . -. . . . . . . DOTHYKUILUDS' teTicaf Sv cfis Sjcarf He UubxjbiAi ' DECT I NY Are reu a fatalist? Do you believe that you can keep yourself from falling in love? Lo you think you can alter what Fate, the Master, has mapped out for you? Come see the brilliant Star of that wonderful success "The Heart of Humanity," In a tremend ous picture of how Fate gripped a little group of people like yourself m a hand of steeX See if they finally controlled their own des tinies or lost. COMING TOMORROW Brete Harte's famous classic "The Outcasts of Poker Flat" with Harry Carey TONIGHT "The Beast No. 666" (A Bible Prophecy) Hear Evangelist Dickson on this unanswerable Scrip tural prediction. The inspira tion of the Bible proven. BIG TENT PAVILION 7:45 o'Clock Cor. 13th and Morrison Sts. TOMORROW NIGHT "THE 144,000 SEALED SAINTS AND THE 1NLVRK OF THE BEAST" (Another Great Prophecy) Special Music Public Invited WANTED To rent, lease or buy, Ma chine Shop suitable for job or experimental work. Address OREGONIAN XX ' FURNACES RICHARDSON & EOYNTON Economical in fueL Installed scientifically. Gives maximum of heat. We also have the best system of Pipeless Furnaces. J. C BAYER FURNACE CO. rhone Main 461 204 Market St . ''.. " ;. . , if-- r vi - - i - - . . v.' ' . t' '. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR P AKTICIL.AR9 CALL MrJtFMycr