THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL G, 1920
JUNGE CASE BEFORE
Blue Serges in Abundance
Records of Missing Truck
Agent to Be Probed.
MADE to ORDER
COUNTY
mi mam
' t strt' "fy" I L
j ' ' .- .V - V i
BOND HOUSE FILES SUIT
AH Machines Involved Are Found
Jluddle of Financing.
Records of the frensied financial
operations of August Junge, agent for
the Diamond T truck In Portland, who
dropped out of sljrht last week when
word of juggled contracts and dupli
cate sales began to spread, will be
placed before the new Multnomah
county grand Jury during this and the
following week in . an endeavor to
straighten .out the tangle in which
several Portland bond houses and
banks, as well as a score of individ
uals, are Involved. -
The April panel of the grand Jury,
selected .-yesterday, . is composed of
R M. Christian, foreman. Charles
Barsee, George Monlux, Jonas Berg
man, Homer E-- "Wheeland, Robert H.
'Williams and. Paul Jaschina.
Reeorda Offered to Jury,
D. G. Lebb; J. L. Xebb. Frank I
"Waller and Ben F. -"Walling, brokers,
nd David A.- repp of the Pepp Motor
Car company, who were arrested In
Vancouver, Wash., on a charge of
bringing Btolen property into that
etate, after abducting 13 automobile
trucks from Junge's garage in Port
land at 3 o'clock Sunday morning,
March 28, and who later were re
leased, probably will face no charges
in Portland.
D. G. Lebb. Waller and Walling ap
peared before Thomas Magulre. dep
uty district attorney handling the
case, yesterday, and saying that they
also spoke for J. I Lepp and Pepp,
explained the taking of the machines
and offered to bring all their records
and lay .ihem before the grand jury
this week.
Prior Claim Asserted.
According to their story, they heard
the trucks were going to be attached,
and having what they believed to be
prior claims took possession of them
Sunday morning. Only the day be
fore, Saturday, March 27, Junge told
them they could take them at any
time, they said, but requested that
the machines be left In the salesroom,
as he did not wish to present an
empty room to an official of the
truck company who was on his way
north.
Though a search which reaches up
into Canada and as far south as the
Mexican border is being continued,
there is as yet no definite trace of
Junge, say the authorities.
The 18 trucks and three touring
cars which had disappeared have all
been located, said investigators yes
terday, though the ownership claims
are far from settled as yet. This In
cludes the Oldsmobile and Jones tour
ing cars and the Atterbury truck
which were reported missing Satur
day. Fonrth Street r;arna-e Sued.
A new phase in the situation, which
may e the forerunner of numerous
other replevin actions before the
tangle finally is unravelled, was a
suit filed in the circuit court yester
day by the Western Bond & Mortgage
company, said to be one of the heav
iest losers ' among the local bond
houses, against H. B. Read and
T. McDonald, proprietors of the
Fourth Street garage, where the Jones
car was recovered Sunday by the
auto theft bureau of the police de
partment.
The bond house claims first right
to this machine, which was one of
two cars purchased by H. Horstein
of the Oregon Barber Supply com
pany, 252 Second street, and valued
at $2200. The claim is made by the
bond dealers that the automobile la
being held unlawfully in the garage.
Mm. Uloise Aaita Halt, nko la special soloist this week at the Klvoll
theater. Accompanied by harp and violin, she sings the famous berceuse
from "Jocelyn," by Godard.
too much on one string Is made ap
parent by an occurrence during the
filming of Rex Beach's story, "The
North Wind's Malice," at Port Henry,
N. Y. In a fight staged between big
Tom Santschi and Joe King the latter
was seriously hurt, but so often have
untrue stories of the kind been cooked
up that none of the newspapers would
print the story, although the prob
abilities of its truth were strong. But
any actor who "mixes it up" with the
giant Santschi Is quite likely to come
out of it a little the worse physically.
TODAVS FILM CKATl'RES.
Majestic Henry Walthall, "The
Confession."
People's Kugene O'Brien, "The
Broken Melody."
Liberty Norma Talmadge, "She
Loves and She Lies."
Rlvoli Rupert Hughes, "The
Cup of Fury."
Star Harry Carey, "Overland
Red."
Circle Edgar Lewis, produc
tion, "Other Men's Shoes."
Globe Alice Joyce. "Find the
Woman."
VETERANS' DESIRE HEEOED
AMERICAN FLAG WILL NOT BE
CSED AS DECOKATION".
Commercial Travelers Being Asked
Kot to Come to Portland 01
Business During: Sbrine Week.
An . elaborate reproduction of the
New Tork Winter Garden show, one
of thelargest Interior sets ever made
ior a 111m, win db riiowr in dclij
Compson's first independent picture.
Because of their superior quality as
revealed on trial runs. Rex Beach's
"The Silver Horde," directed by Frank
Lloyd, and Mrs. Rlnehart's "Danger
ous Days," directed by Reginald
Baker, have been singled Put as spe
cial productions by the Goldwyn com
pany. Both will go to exhibitors in
seven reels. It was-the original in
tention to make these pictures shorter,
but because of their beauty, big dra
matic sweep and general superiority
Goldwyn decided to put the 'JCX
brand on them.
In his Initial First National Ex
hibitors' picture, "45 Minutes From
Broadway." Charles Ray -will have the
support of Ann May, Harry Meyers.
Lincoln Freednxan, Lydla Knott and
Walter Perkins.
Director Clarence Badger, who Is
the artist preceptor of Will Rogers
the cowboy star, has directed all sorts
of human beings in his successful
career. Now he has a dog actor under
his charge. This Is Seldom," a lop
eared hound that appears in the new
Rogers picture, Jes Call Me Jim
"Seldom" got his name from his
reputation as a beast that works very
Infrequently. In fact so disinclined is
the hound to exert himself that It
takes about a pound of chocolates to
induce him to perform before the
camera.
Thomas Melghan. Kathlyn Williams
and Margaret Loomls will have roles
in William de Mule s all-star produc
tlon, "Conrad in Quest of His Youth.'
Polly Moran, formerly In Sennett
comedies, later in vaudeville and now
back with another film company, has
received a flattering offer for a tour
of the English music halls.
Ida May Park and Joseph de Grasse,
the co-directors of Bessie Love In her
new picture, "The Midlanders," have
brought their company back from San
Francisco and ars preparing to make
an early trek to Missouri where tm
portant scenes for the picture will be
taken. Miss Park is enthusiastic
broadcloth and midnight blue serge. over the showing thus far made and
1 in ner predictions of Miss Love's
That the press agents have harped personal success In this film.
N THESE turbulent times when
. the average citizen is apt to
think that as the war Is over
relaxation from American citizenship
duties is possible. "The Cup of Fury,"
adapted from Rupert Hughes', recent
novel, and shown at the Rlvoli the-
ter comes with a timely message.
"The Cup of Fury" is ostensibly
about an American vaudeville star
who was adopted by a German-born
family which for many years has
made Its home in England. Unknow
ingly the girl, a loyal ally, had been
made the tool of the German secret
service but she Is released by the
British authorities following her vow
to return to America and never di
vulge what has occurred in the house
hold into which she has been adopted.
An American ship constructor v.hom
the girl had formerly snubbed comes
to her aid and by his trust gives her
an opportunity to redeem herself and
show her loyalty to the land of her
birth.
In reality,' however,- "The Cup of
Fury" is a treatise on the American
labor situation. It does not mince
matters in regard to the I. W. W. and
by pertinent similes and comparisons
forcefully brings home the dangers of
the destructive labor element.
Easter music at the Rivoli occupies
an Important part of this week's pro
gramme. "The First Easter Dawn
forms a pretentious orchestral feature
which paves the way to the principal
musical attraction, "The Berceuse
from Jocelyn," sung by Mrs. Eloise
Anita Hall, accompanied by Mischa
Guterson playing the violin, Chris
tian Poole on the cello and Hubert
Graf at the harp. It forms an ex
quisite combination for the famous
lullaby.
Screen Gossip.
The picture of Miss Audree North
cutt, head usher of the Columbia the
ater, which ran in The Sunday Orego
nian motion picture section, was made
at the studio of C. Elmer Grove. The
Columbia ushers are this week ap
pearing in new uniforms of white
Following the request made some
months ago by the G. A. R-, and more 1
recently by the American Legion that
the American flag be not used in dec
orations in the windows and on the
streets during Shrine week, the
executive committee of the Shrine
has sent a letter to all the merchants,
business houses, offtce buildings et
cetera, asking them kindly to honor
this request
Miss Frederick
from the war veterans. mond, Va., was
One Can Always
tell a man of good taste by a
glance at his clothes.
They should not deviate one
hair's breadth from the
standard of the day, but
conform to all the little con
ventionalities that give the
wearer dignity and style.
You'll appreciate our wide
selection of Rich New
Spring and Summer Fabrics.
Heather Mixtures and Two
Tone Effects in Bluish
Browns, Greenish Blues and
Gray Blues, are the predom
inating colors.
We take special pride in
tailoring clothes that give
the wearer individual dis
tinction; clothes so correct
in detail that they put a man
at his ease at all times.
9
Prices: $55, $60, $65
and Upwards
A Blue Serge with a pair or so of White Flan
nels for any emergency.
DISCO ILELr The Tailor
WM OKKREMS SONS
. Oscar M, Smith, Manager
108 Third St., Near Washington
BRAND
FLOUR.
for every
purpose
Eliminates All Waste
"i 1
J: W? "BLEND
-f HAH
0?mK 5? 1 i FRIEND
Ma vy h& &m
MRS. MORTIMER HARTWELL i bride of Kenneth Samuel Reed yes
was a charming hostess yes-1 terday afternoon at the first Presby
terday for a bridge tea at her terln church at 4 o'clock in the
residence on Waverly Heights, when I Jr ... 1 lne two fnillies and a
Campbell of Rich-i """"' rrienas. The service was
honor guest. Four J rea. D1!.TPr', Howard A. Johnston.
Many of the . big office building
managements already have made
plans for decorations and will use the
Shrine colors, red, green and yellow,
practically throughout, in the way of
bunting and emblems.
Among those who have announced
that big plans for decorations are un
der way are Wells, Fargo, The Ore
gonlan, Meier & Frank's, Llpman,
"W'olfe and many of the hotels.
It is urged by the Shrine committee
that those who can. should try to ar
range for as beautiful electrical dis
play as possible at night in carrying
out tneir scneme, with a great deal
of white' light as well as red, green
and yellow tinted globes in their signs
and such other, display as they ar
planning.
It also has been requested that' the
. Portland business firms, insofar as
possible, In their correspondence with
wholesalers over the country, urge
their traveling representatives to
."call again some other time" than the
. week of June 20, thus giving all hotel
space such as sample rooms, which
ordinarily go to the commercial
. traveler, over to the thousands of vis
itors who will be In Portland that
week.
tables of bridge were arranged. Those
I Miss Virginia Whitlno- , , j
. . . r " o juwu Ul
who played were: Mrs; Cameron a"a " the bride and maid
Squires, Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, Mrs. ?l honor were dressed In smart tal
Irving Webster, Mrs. Henry Green lorea suits. Robert Stubbs acted as
Reed. Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Mrs. i D" mn-
George Low, Mrs. Kurt Koehler, Mrs. i A.jurs; Keei daughter of Mr. and
Edmund King, Mrs. Lewis Mills, Mrs. j M8- Aaron a Whiting and a member
Ersklne Wood. Mrs. Spencer Biddle. j z Portland s pioneer families.
Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. Clark ; Y. ? ed ls a Bon of Mr. and
Simonds, Mrs. Mary Scarbaugh, Miss f t'or" Millard Reed of this
Campbell and Miss -Harriet Cumming. cltY- '
. , , : : , . i 1 .
i . t i ... i ... i . .. npa Jar.
WIICU Lilt; UAU Lll Lil ICll IClUll. WAS f I
and Mrs.
sided over by Mrs. Cameron Squires !"?", an. rancisco on the
and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland.
SHEEPMEN LOSING MONEY
Snow Causes Lambs to Be Chilled
and Starved to Death.
BAKER. Or., April 5. (Special.)
The heavy snowfall during the day
time and th intensely . cold weather
of the past few nights are reported
by sheepmen as having caused a con
siderable financial lobs, young lambs
being unable to withstand the rigor
ous blasts of . winter almost unprece
dented this time of year.
Grass, when turn-out time came,
was short, and with several feet of
enow, ewes, and lambs are simply be
ing chilled and starved to death. A
change In weather must come soon
or the loss to the sheepmen will
reach a disastrous point.
A cablegram from Mr. and
Dan J. Malarkey says they left Hono
lulu on the steamship Tenyo Maru on
April 1. They are due in San Fran
cisco April 7 and will probably arrive
home next Saturday or Sunday. Mr,
and Mrs. Malarkey left Portland In
January for a tour of the orient.
Mrs. Lewis McArthur and Mrs. Max
well Wood entertained for Miss Es
ther Tucker on Saturday with a
kitchen shower, when about 30 close
friends were asked.
Mrs. William Warrens and Mrs.
Ernest Tucker presided over the ar
tistically arranged tea table.
The marriage of Miss Tucker and
Robert Livingstone .Jr. will take
place tomorrow evening at the resi
dence of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker
in Hoyt street.
. , .
Miss Josejyn Foulkes will entertain
this afternoon at her residence, 475
Schuyler street, when Percy Grainger,
the Australian, pianist, who will ap
pear in concert tomorrow evening at
the Heilig, and his mother, Mrs. Rose
Grainger, will be honor guests. Miss
Foulkes has asked the musical set to
meet these distinguished visitors.
. . .
Miss Elise Fleischner Is entertain
ing a house party of seven girls at
the summer cottage of her father. I.
N. Fleischner, In Seaside. They left
Portland Saturday and will return to
the city Wednesday evening.
. . .
Miss Martha Whiting became toe
j March 36.
Mrs.
from
Adnirom Lewis ar.
S. 8.
u . orient on
The regular monthly meeting of St.
win De neid at the real
aence oi Mrs. a. Splngel, 103 North
Fifteenth street. Thursday at 2 p M.
.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clary of Sacra
mento and formerly of Portland an
nounce the birth of a daughter, who
has been named Nanette Elizabeth
Mrs. Clary was Miss Nan Donnerberg
Dr. Katherlne C. Manlon spent
Easter week with Colonel and Mrs.
Clenard McLoughlin, formerly colonel
of the Third Oregon, at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Kentucky.
The Irvington clubhouse, which has
long been the center of much of the
social activity of the Irvington dis
trict, has been turned over to the
Community Service Girls' club for a
social dance Thursday evening of this
week. A number of prominent women
will act as patronesses. Refresh
ments will be served. The members
of the club, who will act as hostesses
on this occasion are: Misses Pauline
Kramer, Veronica White. Lucy Dake.
Winifred Laird, Gladys Giesy, Helen
kook, Ann jviueiier, urace Buyars
Florence Jobe, Marjorie Frost, Ellse
La Roche. Alice Heffron, LaVona
Melchlng, Freda Wilson, Maude John
son, Thelma Williams, Laura McDon
aid, Alice Millard, Emma Divorshak,
Estelle Armitage, Marie Gillmore, Sue
Vaughn, Gladys Dean, Gladness Mur
ray, Helen Randall, Ethel Hill, A,
Regan, Mabel Doane, Ruth Morrow,
Alta Moore, Freda Wright, Dora
Stark, Sorts Sprague, Anna Kennon,
Ruth Battin, Ruth Kirkpatrlck. Mont
Zimmerman, Beatrice Sunderstrum,
Katherlne Dineen, Lola Miles, Wini
fred Evans, Hazel Raymond, Elsie
Winters. Francis Merriweather, Grace
Rodamar, Eva Fielder. Amy Freeman.
Irma Slegel, Ann Johnston, Verna
Rlnckel. Lillian Hendricks, Vera Goe
thals. Rose Stahm, Ruby McKinney,
Mary Mayo, Eva Conser, Mary Cathi
gan. Welter, Montcalm, Mrs. Frances
Johnson, Mrs. Goldle Newman, Mrs.
Albertlna Subner. Mrs. Borchers, Mrs.
Condrey, Mrs. Louise Gibbons.
...
Portland Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta will meet this evening in
room F in Central library at 7:30. All
members are urged to attend as it
will be an Important meeting.
Two events of interest are sched
uled for next week under the aus
pices of the Travelers' Proctective
association auxiliary. The first will
be a card party at the LaurelhurBt
clubhouse Wednesday afternoon. April
14. at 2 o'clock. Tables will be ar
ranged for both bridge and "600." On
Thursday, April 15, at 2 o'clock, the
auxiliary will hold its bi-monthly
business meeting, preceded by lunch
eon at 1 o'clock at the Oregon grill.
Reservations for either event may be
made by telephoning Mrs. Roy Slocum,
Wood lawn 8807, or Mrs. W. M. Rice,
East 7978.
George Wright Relief corps No. 2
will hold a regular meeting in hall
525 courthouse Wednesday at 8 sharp.
A large attendance is desired, as busi
ness of importance will be considered.
Among the guests at the Cllft hotel
of San Francisco last week were Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. La Morse, A. Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Baker, Mrs. G. L. McPherson and j
At the Arlington hotel of Santa
Barbara last week were John L. Un
derwood. Mrs. A. Morrill Hanlin and
Mrs. Walter Penn Shipley, all of this
city.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hart, Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Olson and daughter.
W. B. Fletcher, all from this city,
were in Los Angeles recently, where
they were registered at the Hotel
Clark.
Dr. and Mrs. John Besson and family
have returned to the city after spend
ing a month at Seaside.
The second day's session of the
Assembly of Musical Clubs today will
open at 10 A. M. in the ballroom of
the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Carlyn
DeWitt Joslyn, president of the Music
Students' club, presiding.
There will be talks on high school
bands, orchestras and glee clubs by
George D. Ingram at 10:15 A. M., and
at 11 A. M. by George Wilber Reed,
who will bring for musical illustra
tion Gault Patton, who will sing a
bass solo from tho opera "O Hara
San," recently given at the Jefferson
high school with great success.
Twenty members of the Jefferson
high school girls' glee club will give
excerpts from the opera 'Sweet
hearts," by Victor Herbert.
At 12 M. Luncheon in the main dtnlnff
room Multnomah hotel for members of
Madrls&l club. O. A. C, and deleg&tfcs to
the convention.
At 1 P. M. Openlnr In chars of Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, president MacDowell
club, Portland.
At 1:10 P. M. Hlirh School GIe club,
(continued), Mr. Robert Walsh, director
of Glee club at Franklin high school, with
musical excerpts from "Pinafore," recent
ly performed at the municipal auditorium
by the music department of the Franklin
high school: soprano solo, "Tho Hours
Creep on Apace." Josephine Edith Snyder;
duet. "Scenes Are Seldom What They
Seem": Little Buttercup, Esther Baird :
Captain Corcoran, Lawrence Snyder; ac
companist, Ruth Heinrlchs.
At 1 :30 P. M. the Madrlral chorus will
sins; their cantata, Mrs. 'Genevieve Baum
Gaskins directing; Arthur Klrkham. bari
tone soloist.
At 2:3n P. M. the resular MacDowell
programme will be open to members of
ths convention.
ITome economr i, always a matter of big moment; particularly today wit
the high cost of living the most talked of topic
An eastern city conducted a .drool of Household Art and Science to point
a way by which harassed housekeeper might make their incomes balanca
the high cost of living. Demonstrations and lectures tended to point out
the enormoTJ? waste resulting from the ptirtrrrase of cheap and inferior sub
stitutes for standard articles.
In .jUtW BLEND FLOUR we offer the housewife a breadstuff which
eliminates all waste. Actual baking tests, scientifically conducted, demon
strate that it makes more and larger loave of better bread to the given
amount than other flours.
It costs you a few cents moa-e per sack because it costs us a few cerrts mors)
to produce this high grade, blended flour, but zt COSTS LESS PER LOAF.
Mannfactmvrtd
"America Finest Flouring Mills' by
Fisher Flouring Mills Company
Seattte
Tacoma
Bellingham
Mt. Vernon
B-i
ls too early to accurately forecast
the damage.
The only part of the district es
caping damage is a small belt along
the Snake river between Bishop and
Aim ota. The damage to the apple
trees ls spotted. Tho opinion. Mr.
Wood states, is merely an estimate,
as it ls too early to determine the
damage definitely.
The earliest coilege exclusively for
women was Mt. Holyoke. founded In
1S37. The system of co-education In
WINTER DAMAGES TREES
Inspector Thinks Loss Krom Frost
Will Be Heavy.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 6.
(Special.) E. G. Wood, district horti
cultural fruit Inspector has- summed
up the winter damage to fruit in the
southeastern part of the state as fol
lows:
Most of the peach trees, especially
the older trees, apparently are killed.
Many of the apricot trees are killed.
Toung trees suffered less than the old
ones. Damage to fruit trees ls heav
ier than to tha fruit buds.
Sweet cherry trees ars injured
about S3 per cent and apple, plum and
prune trees are also damaged but it
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l IMSTAMT- O
3
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CHERRY CHAT
" If D r 1 c ars
high, as some sa.y.
at least Cherry
patrons are bliss
fully Ignorant of
the fact. Here on
may buy fashion
able apparel a
reasonably as ever
and certainly
styles and quality
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To add to ths great advantage of
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ably that's the reason they're wealthy
they know how to conserve their
means.)
Cherry's, S91 Washington. Adv.
Dorothy Daltons
Beauty Chat
MIm TVrothy "Dalton, the actress famoua
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