THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 8, 1919.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A BOSS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A K05
Advertising Department- . .Main 7070. A 60ft5
Superintendent of Building. Main 7070. A 6095
OREGOXUX AT RESORTS
Subscribe with the following agents at
your summer resort to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in
advance.
Barvlew, Or....- --F. C. Robinson
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Bayocean, Or F. r. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Carson. Wash C. B. Smith
t-cola.. Or.... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Ju. loitllan
. .W. S. Robinson
. ..W. E. Strauhal
S. F. Angel
E. Kardell
.". . . ..H. J. Brown
. . A . Anderson
Mrs. 1 1 . M. Crocs
. . . I ). c. I 'T' joy
T. Herron
Campbell
Oaribaldi. Or..
oearnart. Or
Iong Beach. -"Wash. .. .
Manhattan Beach, Or.
Manzanita. Or
."a.hcotta. Wash.......
Neah-kah-nie. Or
tietarts. Or
Kchalem. Or. ...
Newport, Or O.
Ocean Park. Waih Emma S
Pacific Beach, Wash Burke Cole
Pacitic City. Or
Rockaway, Or
Seaside. Or
Shipherd's Hot Springs.
Reaview. Wash..'.'.'.'.'...
Tillamook. Or
Wheeler. Or
Woods, Or
Wilhoit Spring. Or
. D. F. Edmunds
Frank Miller
A. J. Gillette
Wash
.Mrs. N. St. Martin
..George N. Putnam
...J. D. Lamar
R. H. Cody
..Charland A. Deuel
F W. UcLeraa
AMCSKMENTS.
HEILIG fBroadway at Taylor) Ruth Chat
terton in "The Merrie Month of May."
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar
Musical Players in "The Tenderfoot." To
night. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville; three shows daily. 2:30, 1 and 9:0d.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5,
6:45 to 11 p. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West Park) Vaudevllo and moving
pictures, continuous.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park:
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington
streets.
THE OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (cars at
First 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.
J. A. Stavely Head. J. A. Stavely
died at his home in Huntinfrton Park,
CaL, August 3. He left Portland with
his family in February, going to Cali
fornia In an effort to improve his
health. Grief over the recent death of
his little daughter is said to have
hastened his end. He was buried in
Knglewood cemetery, in California. He
is survived by his widow, Effie Stavely;
little son, Albert, and four children by
a former marriage Mrs. C. L. DeVore
of Lewiston. Idaho; Mrs. Sidney Mc
Xtonald of Findlay, O., and Mrs. V. C.
Stavely and John E. Stavely, both of
Saginaw, Mich.
Garbage; Removal Directed.
Regular collection of garbage in the
Kern park district bounded by Thirty
Bixth and Forty-sixth avenues and
Sixty-fourth and Seventy-second streets
has been directed by City Health
Officer Parrish. who informed the city
council Wednesday that the district is
Insanitary because of improper disposal
of garbage. City Commissioner Bigelow
was directed to authorize a system of
collection by which that section of the
city might be cleaned up and that the
practice of dumping refuse in gravel
pits and shallow trenches be discon
tinued. Frame Shacks Mat Be Condemned.
Condemnation of a number of frame
Tuiidings on the waterfront between
the river and Front street, north of
Madison street, is recommended to the
dock commission by the waterfront
committee, which has filed a report as
to the dangero-s condition of .ie struc
tures. Included in the list are a barrel
factory, barber shop, a stable and a
number of small shacks said to have
outlived their usefulness. A portion of
the building at Front and Main streets
occupied by Barde & Co. also is recom
mended as in line for condemnation.
Knights and Ladies to Picnic. Kirk
patrick council. No. 2227, Knights and
Indies of Security, will hold a reunion
picnic and membership drive at Crystal
Lake park, Sunday, August 10. The
programme will include dancing, base
ball, raoes and games. Applications of
new members will be accepted at the
picnic as the local council is in the
midst of a drive to increase the mem
bership to five thousand. If this can
be accomplished, a strong effort will
be made to bring the next national
convention to Portland.
Hospital, Annex Planned. Prelim
inary sketches for the proposed wing
to the smallpox hospital on Powell val
ley road have been requested by the
city health bureau from the building
cVapartment and now are in course of
preparation. The council has acted
upon the recommendations of Health
Officer Parrish which ask the erection
of a wing to be used for contagious
cases and it is expected that plans will
be completed soon. An addition 40 by
70 feet, it is believed, will relieve pres
ent needs.
Milk and Rest Cure.- In this day of
specialism nothing is so important as
excelling in one definite line of work.
It is with this idea the Moore Sani
tarium confines its work to the milk
and rest cure and because of con
stant attention to the slightest details
is able to give the maximum benefits
of this remarkable "cure." Phone Kast
47. Office 908 Selling bids. Main 6101.
Adv.
Citt Pipb Contract Let. Contract
for 500 tons of 6, 8 and 10-inch cast
iron pipe has been awarded by the city
council to the Oregon Iron & Steel
company, whose bid was found to be
the best submitted for the material.
The company's bid was $70 per ton,
while that submitted by a New Jersey
firm was 170.55. Two other proposals
were considered by the council.
Bcrolars Are Active. Several rob
beries reported to the police authori
ties in the past 24 hours. Are you
protected? If not, why not? Our resi
dence burglary and theft policy protects
you against such losses. For further
particulars, phone V. R. McDonald &
Co.. general insurance. Marshall 2391,
Yeon bldg. Adv.
Stolen Acto Recovered. The six
cylinder automobile of U. G. Joyce,
stolen from Thirteenth and Jefferson
streets on July 61. was recovered yes
terday at Ellensburg, Wash., accord
ing to a telegram received by Sheriff
Hurlburt. The thief is said to be under
arrest but his name is not known here.
Special Services Planned. Services
will be held at the Congregation Novah
Zedek Talmud Torah. Sixth and Hall
streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and tomor
row morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abra
ham I. Kosencrantz will officiate. All
men and women are welcome.
Dr. F.i.la K. Dearborn, 800 Union ave.
north; office hours after 1:30 P.M.Sun
days and mornings by appointment.
Adv.
Milk Diet Treatment The Moor
Sanitarium, Phone Main 101. Kast
Adv.
Kdward M. Cousin, traffic attorney,
railroad and public utility rates and
claims. 427 Railway Ei. bldg. Adv
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. K. 11SS. 321 Hawthorne.
Adv.
"Wanted. Six or eight-room house
on Portland Heights; references. Call
Bdwy. 3S62. Adv.
Knioht's Steps to Economy dept.
Special on white linen Cuban heel high
shoes, $3.85. Adv.
Go to beautiful Crystal Lake park
next Sunday. Big programme and a
good time for all. Adv.
Dr. W. V. Spencer, 905 Electric bldg.,
returned. Adv.
Wk Grind everythlns. Portland Cut
lery Co.. 86 Sth St.. near Stark. Adv.
0. R. li. Ellis, 1011 Corbett bldg.,
S turned.
Three Hunters Fined. For hunting
out of season, hounding deer and kill
ing a fawn, Morcar Gorley and Jess
Davis of Marcola were fined $75 each
early in the week by Judge Jesse Wells
of Eugene. The men, whose arrest was
reported to the game commission yes
terday, were taken in custody by
Deputy Warden E. S. Hawker eight
miles from Mabel August 3. Arrest of
Fred Johnson of Carlton was also re
ported yesterday by Deputy Warden
Roy Bremmer. Carlton pleaded guilty
to killing deer in closed season and
was fined $50 by Judge Rodgers Au
gust 5.
Farmer Held to Grand Jcrt.
Joseph Fink, a farmer living near
Brookings, Or., was held to the grand
jury under $500 bail yesterday on a
charge of secreting an automobile
which he was purchasing on install
ments from a local concern. Testimony
in municipal court yesterday showed
that he had taken the machine to Cali
fornia, where a breakdown occurred,
and that he then informed the auto
mobile firm that it could either send
for the car or make a reduction of $100
in the agreed price.
Election Costs Portland $6435.21.
Portland's share of the expense of the
election held in Multnomah county June
3 is $6435.21, according to a statement
filed with the city yesterday by S. B.
Martin, county auditor. The largest
item of expense was for clerks and
judges, a total of $3440.33, while de
livery of supplies cost $867, and rents
aggregated $836.50. Meals for election
officials entailed an expenditure of
$784.34, and salaries of clerks and
stenographers amounted to $364.42.
Gaston Bot Still Missing. The
Portland police have been asked to
assist in a search for Paul Simpson,
14-year-old Gaston boy who has been
missing since July 19. The boy's
parents say he came to this city with
Marion Morrell, also of Gaston. The
boy weighs 140 pounds and was wear
ing a brown suit of clothing. He is of
dark complexion and has brown hair
and eyes.
Rao Dealer Fined. W. L. Crow, a
rag dealer, was fined $100 in police
court yesterday for selling unsanitary
rags in violation of a city ordinance.
The health deparment is conducting a
campaign against dealers who Bell un
sanitary rags and more than $1000 has
been procured in fines within the past
two weeks.
Youth Accused of Assault. Frank
Smith, aged 19, was arrested in the
terminal yards yesterday by Patrol
man Cameron for an alleged assault on
S. Mantonkos, aged 17. Smith is ac
cused of assaulting the boy and then
robbing him of 80 cents. He is said to
have confessed.
All Forest Fires Controlled. Late
yesterday afternoon there was not a
single fire in the forests of this dis
trict that was not under control. The
only new blazes reported were four
from a lightning storm In the Rainier
forest.
Make reservations for rooms at Hill
Military academy early. Adv.
Watch Our 'Window Displays.
MRS. MHO WILL SPEAK
MAYOR GRANTS PERMISSION TO
USE AUDITORIUM.
Labor Council Officers Agree Not to
Permit Any Addresses by
I. W. W.
Mrs. Rena Mooney -will be permitted
to speak in Portland municipal audito
rium Saturday night.
Such was Mayor Baker's decision on
the request of Harry Anderson, presi
dent of the Central Labor council, for
permission to use the building- The
mayor, however, requires that officials
of the labor council guarantee that In
dustrial Workers be prevented from
spreading - their propaganda at the
meeting and that no persons save Mrs.
Mooney and labor officials introducing
her be allowed to speak. These condi
tions have met with the approval of
labor officials, and arrangements for
the mass meeting now are in progress.
Mayor Baker leaves no doubt as to
his opinion of I. W. W. members who
might take advantage of the opportu
nity to spread revolutionary propa
ganda. In his letter to Mr. Anderson Mayor
Baker outlined the conditions as follows:
"The purpose of the meeting will be
to give Mrs. Mooney an opportunity to
tell her story. This comes legitimately
within the purposes of the public au
ditorium. However, it is not with
tne purpose or tne auditorium, nor
within the purpose of this meeting to
allow certain of the I. W. W. agitators,
who undoubtedly will be on hand, to
take advantage of the opportunity to
spread their vicious revolutionary prop
aganda. The auditorium, it must be un
derstood, is absolutely closed to these
people.
"Therefore, the conditions to which
you must agree are that either your
self or Mr. Stack or Mr. Hart wig, as
officers of the Central Labor council or
of the American Federation of Labor,
will introduce the speaker and allow
her to tell her story, after which the
meeting- will close, with no opportunity
being given anyone other than Airs.
Mooney and the labor officials Intro
ducing her to speak."
Replying, E. J. Stack, secretary of
the Central Labor council, notified the
mayor of the council s acquiescence in
the conditions imposed.
PIONEER
William T
PHYSICIAN DIES
Dr.
Kisen to Be Buried
in California Today.
News of the death of Dr. "William T.
Kisen. pioneer Portland physician, at
"UNIQUE"
Cleaning" and
Pressing Service
For your convenience,
we operate two com
plete plants. Use our
service. It is as good
as any, and it costs less.
Suits French Dry or
Steam Cleaned, 1.25
Suits Pressed 45c
Your Fall Suit
Just around the corner are
balmy days that call ' for
smart styles and fabrics in
men's suits. Yours is here at
$35 $40 $45
New single and double
breasted and belted models.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland.
MORRISON and FOURTH
Los Angeles Wednesday night was con-
ined in a telegram received yesterday
by H. J. Langoe, a friend of the dead
physician. The funeral will be held to
day.
Ir. Eisen was 79 years old. having
been born at Copenhagen, Denmark, in
1840. He received his education at
Edinburgh university, Scotland, where
he completed his medical course in
1865. The following year he was named
physician of an emigrant ship, which
was wrecked off the coast of New
foundland. Instead of returning home.
he came to the United States, settling
first at Cleveland, where he was a
physician in the naval hospital. Later
he moved to Chicago, where for several
years he served as county physician.
He was there at the time of the Chi
cago fire in 1871.
Ir. Eisen came to the Pacific coast
n 1886, locating first at Tacoma, where
he remained less than a year. He came
to this city in the late fall of that year
and had continued in the active prac
tice of his profession until he suffered
physical breakdown last December.
BIGGEST HIPPO IS COMING
George, AVho Is Worth $17,000, to
Be In Town With Circus.
Georgre, said to be the largest hip
popotamus in captivity, is coming to
Portland. George will disembark from
his special car in the Hagenbeck-Wal-lace
combine showa' train at an hour
when the milkmen are ending their
rounds circus day. He will be trundled
into a cage in preparation for the day's
work. He is worth 117,000, with no
discount for cash.
George has been in the United States
only a few weeks, but from his joyful
demeanor his trainers have concluded
that he thoroughly approves of this
country.
But George is only a part of the cir
cus. There are clowns and oareDacK
riders and acrobats among them the
only girl acrobat who can turn a double
somersault in the air.
The circus will give four perform
ances in Portland, Monday and Tues
day, August 11 and 12, at Twenty-fifth
and Kaleigh streets.
The doors of the big menagerie tent
will be thrown open at 1 and 7 o'clock,
an hour before the big performance
begins in the main tent.
GASCO
Series
No. 5
"5 .' " '
:- ',-'( "
. - r !!" sssv-?- . f? f
s-v -; ii i- "in i mil li !. -,-: 75. ,v.
;ii,i!jfr 1 ti iil' -Civ- '.
,
tft S5fv , ft -rrr "w.il-U urn v
.v:-.-" .v,-v--v.' " CVrr.-4" 5"- . ,v,- . . V ' . ". . ' ' . ? ,sfc
Two more of
the many
Portland Homes
Which stand out
for
Neatness
and the absence of
Wood piles, ashes and
smoke.
They Have
GASCO Furnaces
C. D. CHARLES IS ARRESTED
PROMOTER ACCUSED OF OBTAIN
ING MONEY BY FRAUD.
fixed as the minimum upon which this
can be accomplished.
There will be no canvass and no per
sonal solicitation, according to Mr.
Selling, but all subscriptions to the
welcome fund must be voluntary, and
must be made promptly.
AUXILIARY J0 HAVE TEA
American Legion Aides Seek New
Members and Funds.
To increase membership and funds of
the organization, the women's auxiliary
of the American Legion will give a sil
ver tea Saturday afternoon. August 16,
at the home of Mrs. H. F. Wheeler, 562
Ladd street. Hostesses for the after
noon will include Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Sorenson, Mrs. Wyckoff and Miss Mar
garet "Wyckoff.
Every Portland woman who is eligible
to join the auxiliary is invited to at
tend. Memberhip is limited to those
who are wives, sisters, daughters or
mothers of men who served in the
recent world war. As there are now
1000 men in the Portland branch of the
American Legion, it is believed that
fully 3000 women in this city are elig
ible. The aid of the entire 3000 is so
licited by the present members, who
are interesting themselves in the wel
fare of service men who may be in need
of help.
Prosecution, However, Is Not Likely
on Charges for AVhich Restitu
tion Has Been Promised.
C. D. Charles, a promoter who at
tracted much attention in 1915 through
filing a suit for 2,420,000 and in 1916
for filing another action asking 11.655,
000, both against men interested in a
Deschutes river project which failed.
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Christof f erson on a warrant
charging him with obtaining $25 by
false pretenses. But since the com
plaining witness, B. B. Russell of the
American Market, 272 Yamhill street.
seeks dismissal of the complaint De
cause of restitution made, it is not
likely that Charles will be prosecuted.
Two other checks or drafts against
S. Fred Wilson in the Title & Trust
building, are said to have been issued
by Charles but as he has promised to
make them good, charges may not be
preferred.
Though Charles has been arrested
numerous times for obtaining money
by false pretenses, once in 1912, twice
in 1916, and on other occasions, he has
never served time, it is eaid, always
making restitution. His million dollar
suits both were non-suited, and three
other suits for salary, one asking J120,
000, another $60,000 and the third $33.
000 all fell through.
CHILDREN'S MONEY STOLEN
Youthful Burglar Takes Savings
Banks From Apartment.
Two children's savings banks, each
containing approximately $2, were
stolen by a youthful burglar who ran
sacked the apartment of P. J. Seivers,
30514 Holladay avenue, according to a
report received at the detective bureau.
Two women's watches and other arti
cles of jewelry are missing.
Chin Jim, a Cninese living at 330
Bast Ninth street, returned home after
absence of several days and found
is house had been entered by prowlers.
Two bracelets made from $2.50 gold
ieces were included among the loot.
gold watch, two kodaks and other
articles were taken. The burglars
gained entrance by "Jimmying" open a
front window.
John Anchor, who has a room at
"Burnside street, reported that a' thief
had taken $40 and a gold watch while
Anchor was absent from his room a few
minutes. Police were looking for a
man who occupied an adioining room.
WELCOME FUND IS NEEDED
Entertainment of 7000 Sailors From
Pacific Feet Is Proposed.
"While some substantial checks have
been received, the response to Port
land's fleet welcome fund is not up to
expectations," said Ben Selling, chair
man of the finance committee, yester
day. Uusiness men who want to assist
in furthering plans for an appropriate
reception upon arrival of the fleet here
are urged to mail their checks to Mr.
Selling at once in order that details of
the programme may be taken up at the
earliest possible moment.
It is estimated that between 7000 and
8000 men will be guests of Portland
during the visit of the fleet. It is the
plan of the committee to give these
men a hearty greeting, and $25,000 is
"Well Pressed
Is Well Dressed"
H. E. JOY
Unique Tailoring- Co.
104 FOURTH ST.
Bet. Washington and Stark
151 Grand Avenue
Near East Morrison
8
if
. SPECIAL SALE
Men's Cloth Hats
Greens, Grays and Browns J 00
NIFTY HATS FOR OUTINGS 0
Fine Line of Men's Hats
$3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $S.OO
Nothing Better for Your
Outing Than Khaki Clothes
Khaki Work Shirts $1.50
Khaki Suits :$6.50, $7.50
Khaki Coats $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00
Khaki Pants $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
Mill-to-Mah Clothiers
Third and Morrison Streets
lf4 rm
CRAWFORD ON WHY HERE
SHERIFF GETS MESSAGE FROM
EASTLAND, TEXAS.
Deputy Carries Extradition Papers
From Oregon to Avoid Trouble
in Returning Alleged Forger.
The first official confirmation of the
news printed in The Oregonian last
Saturday to the effect that W. H. Craw
ford, wanted in Portland to answer to
an indictment charging forgery of a
check for $5000, had dismissed habeas
corpus proceedings in Eastland. Tex.,
and waived extradition, was received
yesterday by Sheriff Hurlburt in a mes
sage from tne sheriff at Eastland, read
ing: "Deputy Sheriff Rector left here
this morning with Crawford."
It is expected that Crawford will not
arrive before the first of the week.
Rector was armed with extradition pa
pers ' secured from Governor Olcott in
record time, in case there was any fight
on hand when he arrived in Kastland.
The crime with which Crawford is
charged is the forging of the name of
S. hL Guild, secretary-treasurer of
Wakefield. Fries Co., to a firm check
which had been signed in blank by D.
W." Wakefield, president of the real es
tate company, ' and filled in to the
amount of $5000. The check was cashed
in Tucson, Ariz., by Crawford, who was
in the employ of the realty concern for
three weeks in an audit of their books
before being taken to Phoenix, Ariz., to
answer to a charge of wife desertion
last April. Three blank checks were
stolen from the firm.
The forgery was not discovered until
more than a month after the check had
been cashed, the slip passing through
the clearing house and defying detec
tion at the United States National bank,
on which it was drawn.
CARD OF THANKS.
"We desire to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy extended
us. during our recent bereavement.
JOE M. ROGKRS.
Adv. FRANK W. ROGERS.
Sea
Food
with the real tang
of the sea! : . ? . . . :
FINNAN HADDIE
Boneless and skinless no waste smoked with
old hickory packed where caught. Per jar 50c.
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON TIPS
Cut from spring-caught royal Chinook.
SHAD ROE
Columbia river. Large cans, each SOc.
MINCED RAZOR CLAMS
Free from sand. 3 20c cans for 50c
NEW TUNA will arrive today.
NOTE No matter what you have in mind that is
good and dependable and reasonably priced, you
will find it at "the big store."
8 f
Desks
Chairs
Filing Cabinets
"Art Metal" Safes
Glass & Prcdhomme Co.
PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS
65-67 Broadway
290 STARK ST!
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 Tynewriter Supplies.
6080 t
A654S r yrcfa
PRINTING ENGRAVING
BOOKBINDING!
. FlTTH AMD Oak Sts.
. Portland. Ouao
s
openayourvucaxion in
SAN FRANCISCO
STOP
iii int a h mm
HOTEL
STEwflBT
Oa Geary Street, Jnst off Union Sqnr,
close to everything 'worth "While. Good
accommodations from $1.50 up. Breakfast
35c and 60c (Sundays 75c), Iitmch 60c,
Dinner $1 (Sundays 51.25) . Municipal
car line passes tho door. Stewart Mo toe
Bus meats Drincinal trains and steamers.
BOOKS
Agriculture, Economics, Occultism,
Mechanical, Popular Fiction, New and
Second -Hand.
Highet Price Paid for Books and
JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE
190 Fourth St.
NURAYR TEA Fl.vor aM o4
f