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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. MilRD STARTS FLIGHT TO MINEOLA Parson-Aviator Starts on nal Lap of Derby. Fi CANINE IS TAKEN AAOBRD Two Plane Are Wrecked in Mak ins Landings In Nebraska; Weather l"nfaorable. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. II. Airplane u. SI. with Lieutenant R W. May M as pilot and tfergrant W. E. Kline as ohaerver. left the Presidio here at 1 22 o'clock today on the "re turn flight to New York. This waa the firat plane to atari the return Journey from here. In the transconti nental air race. A crowd was on the field to see Lieutenant Maynard and Sergeant Kl:ne hop off on their return trip, ereant Kline's dog. which made the transcontinental flight with them. was taken on board for the return trip. Sevewfh Kalraat Laada, Lieutenant-Colonel T. S. Bowen. verenth entrant in the race to arrive in San Francisco, alighted here at 11:31 o'clock today in airplane No. 2J. Me came from Battle Mountain. -Xe. SACRA MKXTO. Cal.. Oct. 14. Lieu t'nant B. W. Maynard. flying from fan Francisco to Mineola. N. Y.. ar ned at Mather field, his first stop. ' aii:i3. Maynard departed fo iirnn. .n, t S:l:33. After Maynard" departure it ri aald at Mather field word had bee received from Battle Mountain. Xe that west-bound aviators were be'n held there on account of inclemen eather. keSO. Nev.. Oct. II Lieutenant B. F Mnr,i departed from the Ren f'c!d at 4.1 P. M. and will remain Rattle Mountain tonight. He mad the trip over the Sierra Nevada moun tains, which he said, he considered the most dangerous leg of the Jouyrne in minutes. OMAHA. Neb, Oct. 14. Lieutenant J. T. Johnson, piloting plane No. IOC, was severely bruised and the axe or his plane was broken when he at tempted to make a landing aboii rnree miles from Ak-Sar-Ben field :-" this morning when he lost "a y in the dense fog. He late ascended and made his way to th rising field, landing there at 10:15:5 ftc Canara Laadlas. captain Felix Steine and Observer frrgeant H. Meyhera. piloting plane Xo. 12. on their way from ! Moines to Omaha, were forced to land in cornfield aoutheast of Council Bluffs. Jowa. when they became lost in the log. Lieutenant Gish. Major Simms. Major Abbey and Major Edwin H. l.yon. all of whom landed in Omaha Monday evening and spent the night nere. were feeing held at the loca control station because of the ad verse weather conditions. i ne Jiartin bombing plane, entry no. i5. piloted by Captain Roy N. rrancis. was completely wrecked and ine piiot ana nis three passengers severely snaken up when the plane crashed to the ground In an alfalfa field a mile south of Tutan. 30 miles west or Omaha, shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. The plane was rorced to land during a dense fog and became entangled In telephone- wires which caused Captain Francia to lose control of the craft. The four men returned to Omaha aboard a train. Automobiles loaded with 30 soldiers went to Tutan to salvage the wrecked plane. Dr. Henry Forma n Ortel, dentist, ac cording to his wife. Mrs. Mina L. Or tel. before a sheriffs Jury. On a writ of Inwolry into his mental condition, sued In circuit court by his wife, Vr. Ortel, who Is a patient at the Shep pard and Enoch Pratt hospital, waa adjudged a lunatic Mrs. Ortel was the chief wilness. She said they were married in Decern- I ber. 1912, and about a year ago her1 husband exhibited evidences of men tal disorders, and as a result his prac tice suffered. She said he would pro hibit the talking of his patients while In hla afflce and refused - to Derm it them to cross their feet' while sitting in the dental chair. "I often found him in such a condi tion that I turned patients away. she said.' "I would tell them that the ooctor was not at home, but be would run to the door and contradict me. I don't know what the people thought about that, because they could not understand his condition. wflSHIiTOfJ POWER IS CULLED MENACE Railway Official Holds State Commissions Capable. P0LICY.1N PEACE NEEDED ORPHEUM SHOW TONIGHT POPULARITY OF BILL XECESSI TATES HOLDOVER BOOKING. Albertlna Rasch, Noted Danseose, Is Headliner With "Sweeties" Also Holding First Attention. An extra performance of Orpheum vaudeville will be- presented at the Heilig theater tonight, special ar rangements having been made lor a hold-over show on account of the National Regulating Body to Pre scribe Maximum and Minimum Rates Is Recommended. hold-over show on account of the g I II f ... - -Ci I t II T II II V: - : I w II :" . . . . - 7 I 1 1 f - : lis - . I III-. 41 I I A II' " - ,11 1 rirriv -';'; ;.J : lit u . I ....., ( awaiae, ska headllaea Orpheasa a I 4 bill. g I SALT LAKE CITT. Oct. 14. West bound aviators in the transconti nental air race, who spent the night at balduro. L tan. and at control sta tions Just east of here, have been ordered to remain at their controls on account of rain and heavy fog. It was announced today at Salduro this morning expecting to get away for ban r ran Cisco. MUSICIANS M DINED STMTFfOXT FLAYERS AXD CLUB GUESTS OF ERIC V. HAUSER. to 3 13.000 Donated by Portland Support of Orchestra. Reported by Mrs. Spencer. Quite an enjoyable compliment was raid by Krlc V. Hauser to members of the Tortland symphony orchestra and Musician s club yesterday at noon in the Arcadian Gardens of the Multnomah hotel. He tendered them a banquet, at his own expense.' A letter was read from Mrs. Don ald Spencer, manager of the orches tra, stating that 112.000 has been subscribed by Portland citizens presumably the committee of guar antee or underwriters, the president of which la Mr. Hauaor toward the expenses of the symphony concerts this season. When the box office receipts bars been added to thla sura of SU.004. the financial affairs of the orchestra will be in a highly satis factory condition. There were loud calls from the guests for Mr. Hauser. and be briefly expressed his pleasure in receiving the musicians, as friends and asso ciate in furthering the cause of smphony music in this city. bach guest found opposite his plate at the banquet table a letter from Mr. Hauser in which he said that It Is near his heart to arouse a keener interest among business men as to the possibilities and advantages of having such a permanent asset as the Tortland symphony orchestra In this city. He pledged the cause his con tinued support. Commissioner Pier was speaker of the day. and he talked on the highly beneficial influence of good music He added that since he arrived In this city 3S years ago his associations with Portland musicians have always been delightful to him. He aaid he was sure that people, to make them happy, contented and educated, require music, as well as food, clothing and books, n hen Mr. i'ler made a pass ing reference to President Wilson, as being an exponent of liberty, the meeting broke into hearty applause. Music was rendered by Dr. Stuart !-; Ire. baritone, and Jcilo Niccoll, flutist. great popularity of the bill, which is reported to be one of the main draw ing cards of the early season. Th headliner Is Albertlna Rasch, famou danseuse. and the other big-type at tractions are "Sweeties," a new frill In farce, and James J. Morton, th comedian, 'who Introduces every act with a funny speech. Albertlna Rasch is assisted by fou of her girl pupils In an elaborat dancing act. and she carries her ow musicians. Louis Wolff, a violin vir tuoso from Holland, and Robert O'Con nor, pianist. Mr. Wolff and Mr. O'Con nor entertained the Rotary club uncheon at the Benson hotel yester day and were received with great ac claim. "Sweeties." the extra attraction. Is novel act from the pens of William B. Friedlander and Will M. Hough. I tells the story of four young men who are in love with the same girl. In the extra performance tonight the entire Orpheum show will be pre sented. Eggs 91.35 a Doxen In London. LONDON Profiteering in eggs I attracting the attention of the food ministry because of complaints which are reaching It from all parts of the country. In some London district he retail price Is '11.35 a dozen, and he cheapest is It. If this condition continues, it is announced, the minis ry will step in to protect the con sumer. The old statehouse In Boston was erected in 1713. In early days, the first floor was used as the merchants' exchange. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. sa-V l.Tf cua rv Hair and Scalp Ailment Solved By Science a a nair specialist is or as Much Importance a Your Doctor or Dentist. LIGHTS, BIRD BOTHERED Baltimore Woman Has Her Hus band. Dentist. Adjudged Insane. BALTIMORE. Md. Chasing imag inary lights and talking to birds were I las alleged Irrational actions of Prof. John- H. Austin, well-known bacteriologist, hair and scalp special oi inicago. says mat it is useless try to cure dandruff, fall nr hair. ly hair, baldness or any other hair scalp troirble with the ordinary andruff cures, mange cures, hair tonics or vaseline In fact. It is Just ke taking medicine without know- what you are trying to cure. When you stop to think that there re uver sixty conditions of the hair aa scalp that all require different reatment. different remedies, it is easily understood that only a special ist can advise what to do. The roots of the hair must be exam ined witn a powerrul microscope the exact cause or each particular trouble must be determined before the case can be intelligently treated. Prof Austin has had 40 years ex perience In conditions of the hair and scalp. During this time thousands of people have found relief from their hair and scalp troubles. In many instances new hair has been grown on bald patches, and baldness arrested. You can easily see the advantage of following the Prof. Austin method now being demonstrated at The Owl Drue Store, Broadway and Washington. FREE microscopic examinations of the Hair and Scalp Dally Hours. to 1Z ana z to 4. the balcon Adv. 10 Privats office on INDIANAPOLIS, Ind;, Oct 14 That undue centralisation of power in Washington is a menace to the wel fare of the people of the United States was the statement made by Charles E. Elmquist, president of the- Na tional Association of Railway and Utilities commissioners, before that body at Its session here today. At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Elmquist tendered his resigna tion as general solicitor of the asso ciation. Declaring his faith In the various state commissions. President Elm quist said he believed that "under no circumstances should the federal gov ernment attempt to do a thing which can be better done by the states themselves." "The American people have not been convinced that private operation of railroads is a failure," President Elmquist said. Poller la Oetllned. Enactment of legislation to insure transportation adequate to national needs in time of war as well as in peace was the policy outlined today by Clyde B. Aitchison. chairman' of the Interstate commerce commission in his speech" before the National As sociation - of Railway and Utilities commissioners, in session here. Discussing the various plans for the future operation of the railroads. ilr. Aitchison- said there must be a far greater of unification and utiliza tion of facilities, terminals and equip ment than ever before, and that fu ture railway construction should be imited to that which is necessary and convenient for governmental pur poses snd the public. Provisions for the most efficient utilisation of equipment sfter private operation is resumed is Important. a The speaker recommended a na tional regulating body which would have power to prescribe the minimum rates aa well as the maximum. This authority, he said, has never been vested In the interstate commerce commission. Also a modification of the present plan of district traffic committees, under the direction of public authority, may be necessary as a stabilizing influence, during the re adjustment stage following federal control, to prevent a rate war. Government Barking Urged. With the return' of the properties and until the corporations have had an opportunity to make their own ad justments, it seems reasonable, Mr. Aitchison said, that the government should stand -behind unavoidable losses from operation on the ground that to a large extent the increased costs constitute a direct cost of the war and should be borne as such. Regarding the labor situation, the speaker declared that legislation must .be provided to insure a speedy and adequate means of enforcing the Just demands of employes, but that at the same time the country Is en titled to protection against the ir retrievable damage which must I fol low If either party to the dispute in sists upon being the final Judge of the Justice of its own cause and stops the wheels of commerce. Distinctive Style Creations In Men's and Young Men's Fall Hats Velonr Scratch and Plain Felt The most sedate up-to-the-minute styles are here in such well -known makes as Stetson Trimble Mallory Berg and BorsalinoHais $5 and up to $20. I w S ami Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Fifth & Alder Sts. 3-Piece Colonial Walnut Suite Consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier and Bed Substantial high-grade pieces of full cabinet work in Circassian Satin ' finish. Price Complete, $132.00. $16.00 down, $9.00 per month. Chair and Rocker, also Dressing Table and Dressing Table Chair to match if desired. Price Complete $132.00 $16.00 Down $9.00 a Month. 1 Overstuffed Davenport, 1 Large Arm Rocker Solid Mahogany Rocker with Tapestry seat and back, and Arm Chair to match with tapestry seat. Lai-ge Mahogany Library Table of Colonial design. Price Complete $300 $36.00 Down $18.00 a Month. Now on Display Walk Past and See This Outfit. itnnED s III Jl 'i t unit li cial. ) That he was held up on a dark corner Just off the main business sec tion here last night and relieved of his grold watch, chain and $42 in money, was the report made to the police here by J. W. Daniel, automo bile tire salesman. Mr. Daniel ob tained a . good description of the thieves, but with the advantage of a gun to their side, was unwilling to tackle them. Pendleton Salesman Robbed. PEVPT.KTDN. Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe- STANFORD RAISES RATES Highv Costs' Force Increase in Tui- tion Fee to $4 0. PALO ALTO. Cal., Oct 14. An im perative need for higher salaries for members of the faculty and Increased operating expenses of the university were responsible for the action of the board of trustees of Stanford univer sity Saturday in deciding to charge tuition fees of $40 a quarter.' in addi tion to the usual incidental fee of $20, it is declared in a statement made public by President Wilbur. Since the university will accept the notes of students unable to pay tuition, and will allow them a liberal time in which to redeem the notes, no one will be turned away as a re sult of the new system," said Presi dent Wilbur. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A 6095. SHEET MUSIC ON x The Musical Floor the 7th 1erchandise of c Merit OnJy The Girl From Outside by REX BEACH will be at home FRIDAY Strand Theatre See Our Line of .Pillows Comforts and Blankets. We are prepared to supply your wants in this line. Beautify Your Home With one of our many Floor or Table Lamps. We have a large assortment for your selection. There is no red tape to our Credit Plan. M HOME FURNISHERS V 63 "TO" ALICE BRADY IN "THE BETTER HALF" You've seen a lot of Alice Brady pictures. So have we. You think she is a pretty bright star. So do we. You haven't seen "The Better Half." We have. That's why we want you to see it. You'll laugh and cry, perhaps; but it will leave; you happy. That's the way it hit us. Other Pictorial Attractions ( - ,. .j -7y:i - ivr i . ' w ;r" v. .... STARTS TODAY Days Only FEOFL Direction of .Jensen & Von Herberg m Onto if, FIFTH ST. Many bar gains in our exchange de partment. AH sold on our regular easy terms. BnTSBBTBT THEATER Direction Jensen and Von Herberg Beginning Saturday Every art has its Golden Age, bringing those wondrous works that live on through all the years. And it seems that a Golden Age has dawned for the newest of all arts the motion picture. The master artist of the screen has brought to us a creation of such ex quisite wonder andbeauty, of such haunting charm and purity, that all else seems as of yesterday. SUFFIX f taken from a story of Thomas Burke, is at once the most pitiful, most tragic, and withal, the most sublime love story ever told. And in- the telling the master, Griffith, has wrought such rare and undreamed-of beauties that a new art, full rich, boundless, is revealed. Phone Your Want Ads vto THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095
