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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919. 0 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A fiHOS sinday - Editor" ... 7 Main J07O A J005 Advertising Department. ..Main 00. A Superintendent of Building.M ain .U.0, A COUO ORECOMAN- AT RESORTS Subscrib with the following agents at your summer resort to secure the mot prompt delivery of The Crewman. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance, Barview. Or r Bay City, Or. . . Bayorfan, Or... Brighton. Or. . . Carson, Wash . . C. Robinson O. E. Shelley F. E. Mitchell . .A. "W. Rowe C B. Smith arson, w abii - - - - - Kcola. Or Cannon Beach "r?11"', ,fi0- Oarlbaldl. Or M- McMillan . ..V. K. Strauhal S. F. Anwol E. Kardell H. J. Brown Gfarhart. Or. Long Beach. Wah. Manhattan Pach, Or.. Manzanita. Or Nahcotta. Wash Nah-kah-nie, Or Xetarts. Or .- TCehalem, Or New port . Or Ocean Park. Wash Pacific Beach. Wash... Pacific City, or Rockaway, Or.......... Seaside. Or Shlpherd'a Hot Springs, F-aviw. Wash. ........ Tillamook. Or "Wheeler. or "Woc-dp. Or Hhoit KprinK. Or . A. C. Anderson . . .Mrs. H. M. Cross D. C. Perejoy O. T. Herron .Kmma S. Campbell Burke Cole "...r. F. Edmunds ...Frank Miller ' A. J. Gillette Wash , .Mrs. N. St. Martin ..George .". Putnam . J. D. Lamar R. H. Cody . .Charland & reuel F. W. McLeran AUCSMBXTS. HKIUO I Broadway at Taylor)" The Mm- nnprari.r " Tonieht AI.OAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcaxar Musical Player. In "The Tenderfoot. ' night. PANTAOKfl (Broadway at Aller Vano-.ille- three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. t ,t r i t i u ( i , Broadway at Yamhill) . - i .. nvrtr nlcturea. 2 to :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and htliHsv .nntiniintlS. 1:15 tO 11 - STRAND (WanhinGton street, between Ps-r'' and West Park) Vaudevne ana pictures, continuous, rntyjcn. chv.s!T Kree amusement park Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washington .treet. thk oAK-a ivrsmlENT PARK (oars at Klrst and Alder) Armstrong Folly com- Tanv in Tfiusical comedy. rtOT.lTTwfBT A RKACH (Vancouver cars) Swimming, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Ikdus Losks Case. Because Frank Wilson, who said he was r member of t-h Klnmath tribe of Indians, was .hnvn never to have received an allot ment from the government. Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday set aside the inri.rment for $400 which Wilson had obtained against Aba Harrison wnite. for alleged breach of contract Th. cas in which judgment was awarded was brousrht by the bureau Indian affairs, acting for a. supposed ward of the government. Harrison maintained that Wilson was not a ward of the nation, had not lived on a reser vation. nor received allotments from the United States. Milk and Rest Cttre. In this day of specialism nothing is so important as excelling In one dertnite line 01 woik Tt in with this idea the Moore Sani tarium confines its work to the milk r,H rent cure and because or. con Riant attention to the slightest detail is able to give the maximum benefits of this remarkable "cure." Phone East 47. Office 90S Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv. Missino Fa milt Sought. William Mangus, 432 Jefferson street, yesterday appealed to the women's protective division of the police department for assistance in locating his wife and two small sons who left home July 28. He believes they went to California. 1-te says he can give no cause as to his wife's sudden leave-taking- as their home life had always been pleasant. K'ablson Estate $4000. James W. Brown, friend for eight years and a creditor of the late Norman Karlson, seeks letters of administration in the Karlson estate in a petition filed in the circuit court yesterday. The de ceased left approximately $4000 and so far as known to the petitioner had no close relatives but a daughter, ilrs. J. A. Cowand, living In Mississippi. Wild Pigeos Springs Mineral Water can be had by express by addressing Rose Fleming, Pigeon Springs. Wash. Why not spend your vacation at or near this wonderful spring ana nave free use of this water? Camping privi leges free. Try this water and you will have no more stomach troubles. Adv. Driver Bound Over. Clayton Miller, whose automobile struck a wood truck Friday causing the fatal injury of Fred Onnd fellow, teamster, was ordered held to the grand jury under $:J000 cash bail yesterday by Acting Municipal Judg-e Eeich. Miller waived preliminary hear ing in police court. Burglar Suspect Arrested. Will iam H. Pester was arrested yesterday at Broadway and Oak streets by In spectors Swennes and Graves and is held on a telegraphic warrant from Kenosha. Wis., charging him with burglary and wife abandonment Iad IN Car Injured. Isaac Enns. 13, sustained several cuts about the head yesterday when two street cars on the bridge transfer line came together. His injuries were not serious and the cars were not damaged. Wht stay home and swelter? Come one, come all and go to beautiful Crystal Lake park for a good time Sun day, August 10. Adv. See Tcrlat Todat. Torlay makes good clothes: 421 Fall ing bldg.. 122ri Third st Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moore Sanitarium. Phone Main S101. East 47 Adv. Knight's Economt Dept. has wonder ful values in low-heel oxfords and high shoes for the big misses. Adv. Kkmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. E. 11S8. 321 Hawthorne. Adv. Hill Military Acadett, Portland, Or., offers primary, preparatory and high school departments. Adv. Dr. Gullitte returned. Main 1177. Adv. We GRrTD e-very-thlnsT. Portland Cut lery Co.. 6 6th 6L. near Stark. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard has returned. Adv. Dr. A. D. Walkkr rotnrned. Adv. Koodle-Maker Fined. George A. Lehman, manager of a noodle manu facturing company, entered a plea of guilty before Federal Judge Wolver ton yesterday when arraigned on a harge of violating the federal pure food law and was fined $50 and costs. t was alleged in the information that some of Lehman s product shipped in- erstate did not contain eggs as the name indicated. Lehman explained that had misunderstood instructions, but connected the error as soon as he learned of iL As the offense was committed in 1917, and noodles manu factured since that time had given no cause for complaint, the court assessed the minimum fine. Aviators Patrol Forests. As part of their patrol of Oregon forests yes- erday, Lieutenant Kiel and Sergeant McKee, army aviators, flew in a cir cuitous route from Salem to Portland, a distance of 90 miles, carrying a pas senger each, and landing at Eastmora- land municipal golf links field. The birdmen brought to Portland Super vising Fire Warden Ferguson of Clackamas county and Mr. Fuller, a member of the state forestry board. of Dallas. The patrol flight was made n 78 minutes. Cloudy conditions pre vented the aviators from obtaining a good view of the forested areas over which they passed. Misuse of Mails Costly. -Edward F. Lee of Albany was found guilty before ! eaeral Judge H olverton yesterday of misuse of the United States mails, and was sentenced to a term of 18 months at McNeil's island. Assistant United States District Attorney Goldstein sprung a surprise in the court room as Lee's attorney was pleading for leni ency and produced a record showing that the defendant had been sentenced in Spokane county in 1916 for a similar offense. Lee styled himself head of the Presto Manufacturing company of Albany and was selling formulas for making liquor, as well as supposed remedies for human ills. Sports to Be Feature. A boxing and wrestling exhibition will be a feature of the dinner to be given to night at the Soldiers' and Sailors' club by the War Camp Community Service. The programme is in charge of An derson A. Garlock. physical training specialist. Th girls of the victory chorus will serve the men- in return for the men's serving them last week. Dancing in the club rooms will follow the dinner. Reservations shruld be made at once by calling the Soldiers' and Sailors' club, since the seating capacity is limited. Hocal Tarifi-s Compiled. Informa tion relative to railroad switching charges in Portland is promised in a booklet to be issued by the depart ment of industries of the Chamber of Commerce under direction of W. H. Crawford, manager. Mr. Crawford has found difficulty in handling prospec tive industrial promoters because of inability to supply immediate informa tion as to the charges. The booklet will contain a detailed statement of charges from the 14 volumes of freight tariffs compiled by railroads in the district. Labor Luncheon topic. "The Labor Question and the Business Man" will be the subject of an address before the Rotary club at its luncheon today in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Eugene E. Smith, editor of Labor Opinion and member of the state legis lature, will be the speaker. Youth in Stolen Auto Arrested. Paris Young, aged 16, of Salem, was arrested yesterday charged with steal ing an automobile from Fourth and Washington streets. He was in a stolen car when caught He is alleged to have stolen a machine at Salem in which le rode to Portland. He was turned over to the juvenile court for investigation. Young Feldenheimer Home. Elmer Feldenheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles KelcVenheimer, 767 Madison street, returned Saturday after having seen service with the American expedi tionary forces in France. He was recently mustered out of service at Camp Lewis. Painter Seriously Hurt. R. Gale, a painter living at Oregon City, was perhaps fatally injured yesterday when he fell from a scafold at East Second and Wat.;r streets. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospial. Dead Hero Honored. Distinguished service cross has been awarded to Elijah W. Worsham, former Portland business man, who was killed while fighting in the Meuse-Argonne offen sive. The announcement came from Washington yesterday. Worsham was in a group of seven American officers and men and one French officer who were honored. Worsham was a captain in a machine gun company in the 91st division and frequently had been re fered to as the most popular officer of the division. Prior to entering the service, he was senior member of the wholesale firm of Worsham & Vivian of Portland and Seattle. He left the first officers' training camp at the Presidio as a captain and went across with the 91st. He was killed in Sep tember, 1918. i Actress' A k n o t e r Ftnbjd. Oscar Jentegard, a recently discharged over seas soldier, was fined $100 in munic ipal court yesterday after the court had adjudged him guilty of striking Flossie Moore, an actress. The girl testified Jentegard had attempted to follow her and when she resisted, had struck her in the face. In sentencing Jentegard, the court said the punish ment would have been much more severe had he not recently returned from France. Liquor Demurrer Overruled. Fed eral Judge Wolverton -yesterday over ruled the demurrer entered by John J. Beckman, attorney for George E. Knowlton and Florence Knowlton, who were arrested some time ago on a charge of having 435 quarts of liquor in their possession in violation of the prohibition law. The demurrer was directed at the indictment and in over ruling it the cgurt gave the defendants until next week 'in which to prepare their pleas. O'Coat Special at the Lion Weights for Autumn and Winter Not a "left over" sale, but a timely offering of many of our Regular $30 and $35 O'Coats at $25 " No More Worry about bent or marred Fenders" We make 'em look like new, furnish new ones ready-made or make 'em to order Right! Young Men's and Men's Models Come early and get the best choice of these handsome new autumn and winter style overcoats. New belted and other models made of beautifully colored imported tweeds and cheviots silk trimmed and silk lined sleeves. These are bargains that you cannot afford to pass! A good appear ing overcoat is handy the year' round and these are distinguished looking, service-giving garments in every detail. See Our Fourth-Street Windows THE RADIATOR MAN" 11th and Davis " Golden Rule Service "Hittin the Spot" r for .;irl. 50th year. Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES OK JESUS AND MARY. Grade. Academic and Collegiate Courses, Music. Art. Klo cutlon and Commercial and Horoeetlc Science Depta Resident and Pay Stu dents Refined. Moral and Intellectual Training-. Write for announcement. School reopens September 2. Address SISTER SUPERIOR. St. Mary's Acad emy. Portland. SEVEN PUPS TO BE DIVIDED Disputing Owners of Parents Ask Court to Act as Solomon. Suppose you had a blooded Boston i bulldog and mated him, arranging- with the owner of the other dog to go 50-50 on the offspring, and the litter con tained nine pups? Then suppose two died, leaving" seven, .what would your judgment as a Solo mon be? Fred Black declaras that J. A. Con s tan tine, when the vroblem of division was put up to him as owner of the female, did not even suggest cutting one pup in half, but told Black, owner of a Boston Bull named "5ionte,M that his share was one female pup. In protest against this decision. Black filed .suit in the circuit court yesterday saying that In lieu of one-half of the litter, he wanted $300 from Constantine. We Give "S. & H." Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AND FOURTH Miss Harker's School for ttirls. Palo Alto. CaL HlR-h School. Lower School. Fully ac credited. Strong; French, music and home economics courses. Favorabls climate and large grounds permit out door life all year. Resident nun Catalogue upon request- 18th Year Opens Sept. lo. Write Miss Harker. Principal. j Muitnoirih I I Hotel j Y Where Horn Comfort ; , Abound j tbJ j Portland, OrccoB . I e Th Multnomah ttrlvM B to maintain a rvtc that I : B Ik superior at prices th?it ' I c" are moderate. With 0o I , 5 luxuriously furnished f - f rooms, thrf ball room, I J spacious mewanine floor -12 b and lobbv. it combine un- ! VV1 I usual facilities for both I swi f home cooilort and social . , I j ' served la the Uold room? J , I I t Eric V. Haurr. Frea. I Jj 1 l p ' , A. B. Campbell. Mgr. I t' S V1 "JUST THE Class I FOR1W Bldg. iiiinitimitritMiisiitmis Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOWL PARTICULARS CALL. L,;82SSo!' Mr. J.F.Myers LADIES! IT'S A SECRET! This "Over the Top" Event at the Grocers Picnic. Just what the "over-the-top" race for ladies is going to be at the grocers picnic next Wednesday at Bonneville nobody knows but the sports commit teeand they won't tell but a dozen prizes will go to the winners. Including Vogan chocolates, Gratton peanut but ter, a case or JJlckinson jelly, a case of Knight's table delicacies and the like. Besides which the grocers' picnic ia "the greatest good time of the year." anyway. Dancing, n' everything. "Ask your grocer." Adv. GASGO Series No. 2 MECCA F0RT0URISTS- Tourists will enjoy a visit to Arrah Wanna hotel. Mount Hood district, the finest mountain hotel in Oregon. Cool mountain air, clear stream, no mos quitoes, srood fishing, bie; trees, good food. Rates $20 per week. laily auto stage from Irvington garage. Adv. CARD OP THANKS. The relatives of the late Roset J. Mills wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and for the many beautiful flowers during their recent bereave ment. MRS. P. MILLS Adv. MRS. A. K. HASTTNOS 5 '- fTSS When You Think of $' Clothing, Think of Brownsville Suits $4 Sold by Mill-to-Man method, saving you $10 to $15 on your suit. Tailoring; the most durable and substantial. Colors and shades blues, browns, grays and fancy mixtures, appeal to the eye. Styles to Suit Your Taste Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed A Visit Will Convince You That a Brownsville Suits Is the Suit for You Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-3Ian Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets (Careful Attention Paid to JUsll Orders.) J wax,. jumuw . . "'" Oh 1 ? i - - ; iiiiinimiii - X'J ' ia7 fr f" I OueetrCy MUSIC x'C .- . Ki After your view has been obstructed for weeks, you have this lovely mess greet your home-coraing. All of which is obviated by installing a Gasco Furnace. Our Examinations are The New System the "check up" on all other examinations that we make of your eyes with our delicate optical instruments. Better bring your eyes to a spe cialist and get "glasses that fit." If You Were on the Operating Table would your mind be at rest? Have you enough insurance to straighten ALL business matters and to care for ALL the loved ones "through ALL the days"? NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE H. R. Albee, General Agent Main 998 1306-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg 53 f .... y.mmm I , i -JfWti EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Atmliances. Vault- Filing Equipment and Supplies, Blank Books. Indexes, Cards, Loose Leaf Forms, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Tyne-writer Supplies. PRWTIWO ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING 9ii m to m : ir . m COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnea and points of Interest. Refined and substantial fur-nlsbls;- etaeerf ul and in villus;. GLEKN B. HITS. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Orrcon. : .ISb.'i'S "fr-fffT? FiTV-i rCr:lii L i you on W&tmZFZ POT Tb 8EWAKD la a new, modern n4 ttetsantly .ppoiuted hotel. poaing one of the moat beautiful corner lob bies lo the Northwest. located at 10th and Alder a is., opposite Olds. Wortmaa Ae King's big department store In heart of retail and ihatr district. Kates. 91 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotai bfc.WA.KU. W. al. Seward, fro p. Eh iff 3 ta.. PALACE HOTEL 446 WaMhlntrion Street. iArire. alrv rDomn. elpntly furnished. In heart of retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fireproof", clean and quiet surroundings. Rooms without bath. J1.O0. Rooms with bath. $1.50 and up. Our $1.00 rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city. Our rooms with bath at $1-50 equal to any $2.00 In the city. Special rates by week or month. Best rooms In city for the money. I' Play Fair With Yourself INVESTIGATE! How Kilham's FIRST-HAND SERVICE will assist Every Practical Office Man in Satisfying His Demand for GREATER EFFICIENCY and BIGGER BUSINESS Inspect our most complete stock of Commercial Stationery, Typewriter Sup plies, De Luxe Ledger Outfits, Blank Books, Special Forms and Books toi Order, Loose Leaf Binders and Systems for Every Type of Business. Office Furniture and Appliances, Commercial, Cutler and Jasper Desks Tables, Etc Wabash Wooden Sectional Filing Cabinets and the Natural Index no waste, perpetual-expansion. B. L. Marble Office Chairs Y. & E. "Fire-Wall" Vertical Steel Files, Wood and Steel Transfer Cases , Viking Sectional Bookcases, Weis Card Trays. THE SAFE-CABINET "The World's Safest Safe" and Record Protection. Engineers' Field and Office Instruments and Supplies PRINTING ENGRAV ING BOOKBINDING la "Everything for the Office" A Modrratfly-Prid Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and Rast Plxta. Sl.25 fer Cay. l"er Week Up. llllllllMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllHIIIII Pianos, Player-Pianos BRUNSWICK, PATHE AND STRADAVARIS TALKING MACHINES E Pathe and O-Keh Records ISouleBros. 1 166 Tenth SL, E Near Morrison aiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimmimirr IBim!, Mod- Way .ttressea. Sanitary 'Roil-Me' Mattresses Feather beds made Into folding mattreaaaa with summer and winter sides. Feather Renovating town peopla write for liu which, we will gladly mall. Feather Mattress -C of making- all kinds of mattresses. Oot-of-town peopl. writ for literature, wbleb ws wUl gladly mall. aa ruuame An. A Phone East GA49. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. Marshall 60S0 A 6548 Portland Oregon Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Firm AMD-OJutSii- Pocnjiaiv Oaiooai 1 jjl il I Oak Streets