Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 28, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1920)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKMAG OKEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 19iO Vassar Underwear Stetson Hats Reduce the Cost! Clothing You Get Quality. Costs You Less If Good ALL WOOL It Wears Longer. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Save You Money You Buy Less Often. Suits $45 and Up Copyright 1819, Hart chSner k. lUrx SamT Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth and, Alder Gasco Bldg. SENT EVIDENCE GATHERED SPJECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINT ED BY MAYOR BAKER. Tata to Bo Compiled for Use of Body to Bo Named Later to Probe Alleged Profiteering. Although Mayor Baker has not re ceived nominations for the committee to investigate rent profiteering1 in Portland, he has started the ma chinery gathering the evidence to be used by the committee. Yesterday Mayor Baker appointed "W. D. Whitcomb of Whitcomb, Whit field company, public accountants; Lionel C. Mackay, deputy city at torney, and Nelson S. Pike as a com mittee to gather all evidence pertain ing to the subject of rentals. The entire office force of Whitcomb, Whit field coiripany has been turned over to the city for this investigation "without cost to the city, and it is ex pected that the necessary data will be compiled within a few days. "This committee began operations yesterday, with a two-fold purpose," explained Mayor Baker. "In the first place evidence will be gathered for the use of the committee of seven, to cave the committee time and work. It also will enable me to have the facts in the case and give me oppor tunity of publishing any flagrant cases that exist. "I am told that we can obtain all the necessary evidence without pass ing an ordinance. I also am told that cuch an ordinance as has been tempo rarily set aside, would materially in jure Portland. I am adopting the latest method to demonstrate what can be done. If .thaplan fa,ils, I will recommend the passage of the anti rent profiteering ordinance." Deputy City Attorney Mackay has worked for several weeks on the sub ject of rent 'profiteering, and has gathered hundreds of complaints. The tpecial committee will investigate all such complaints. ' . The mayor has complaints showing that many increases in rents in Port land are scheduled for May 1. and he believes that some of , these in creases are not justified. the Idaho Woolgrowcrs' association, says the cotton growers of the south are being benefited by the run on overalls, with the result they will reap fat profits, while the cost of clothing will not be reduced. "It is time," he said, "that the woolgrowers started some propa ganda of their own. The general im pression is that wool growing is a tremendously lucrative industry, when, as a matter of fact, under present conditions, it is a disgusting business." MRS. CHURCH IS BURIED Death Occurred Friday and Fu neral Services Held Yesterday. Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia S. Church, late wife of Stephen A. Church, 548 East Holland street, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Chambers company undertak ing chapel. Interment was in the Hose City cemetery. Mrs. Church, who had been a resi dent of this city since 1898, died Fri day evening at the Vernon Maternity home. She had given birth to a child. Myrtle May, but two weeks previous. She was o6rn "in Sallna, Kan., Au gust 29, 1893. She came to Portland with hsr parents in May, 1898. She was married in June of last year. Besides her husband and baby she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Anderson, two eisters. Myrtle and May and a number of relatives, all of Portland, with the exception of one uncle residing in Kansas. RAIL AGENTS MEET TODAY COAST PASSENGER ASSOCIA TION TO BE REORGANIZED. MOUNTAIN TRAIL OPEN 3'ew Route to Angel's Kest Used by Club Members. Trails club members opened the mew route from Angel's Rest to Larch mountain to a point 3000 feet above sea level last Sunday when a group spent the day near Bridal Veil. Lunch mas eaten in a hemlock grove about 2500 feet up. Snow was encountered 600 feet beyond and it was neces sary to call off work for the day. On the next trip, probably June 5 and 6, it is planned to reach the sum mit over the new trail. A detour will be made for the pres ent for about two miles and in this way 20 minutes is added to the time in making the climb and advantage is taken of existing trails and an old skid road. It will be straight ened later. The new trail will of fer an easier and quicker climb than the one up Multnomah creek and will have more scenic attractions. "ACCUSED GANGSTER FINED C. Krausc Convicted on Charge of Resisting Patrolmen. C. Krause, alleged leader of a gang which has been causing disturbances in the vicinity of Union avenue and Failing street, was fined J25 and sen tenced to 12 hours in jail yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossraan on a charge of resisting an officer follow ing his arrest Sunday by Patrolmen Cash, Scott and Nelson. Krause was arrested when the of ficers raided a crap game which the patrolmen eaid was going on at Union avenue and Failing street. The 10 boys and men, who were said to have been participating, all ran, but the patrolmen captured Krause. The of ficers reported considerable difficulty in placing him under arrest. Judge Rossman continued indefi nitely charges of visiting a gambling game. Head The Oregonian classified ads. Pre-War Plan for Handling Busi ness to Be Revived at Con ference at Seattle. Passenger agents of railroads in the Paclfc northwest will meet this afternoon at Seattle to reorganise the North Pacific Coast Passenger asso ciation along pre-war lines to handle passenger business in this territory. This association ceased to exist when the government railroad administra tion was formed, and the passenger matters came under the supervision of the north Pacifc coast passenger committee, composed of general pas senger agents, with A. D. Charlton as chairman. The call for the meeting today was sent out by Mr. Charlton, as passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, acting on request of the -various interested lines. The meeting will be held in -he Oregon-Washington depot. This morning there will be a ses sion of the passenger committee. Jm-i- portant subjects will be considered. The committee will -emain officially in existence during the six months' period of partial federal control. A. P. Chapman Jr., assistant gen eral passenger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, with headquarters at Seattle, was a Port land visitor yesterday, returning on the night train to attend the meetings today. Among those who will attend are A. D. Charlton of the Northern Pacific, William McMurray of the Union Pacific, John M. Scott. South ern Pacific; R. H. Crosier of the North Bank line. C. W. Meldrum of the Great Northern, H. W. Brodie of Vancouver, B. C Canadian Pacific; C. E. Jenney. Vancouver, B. C. Cana dian Grand Trunk; E. L. Cardie. Spo kane International; E. C. McMlcken of the Pacific Steamship company and John M. Bunch of the Alaska Steam ship company. Whaling Season Start Is Good. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 27. (Special.) An exceptionally success ful etart for the whaling season was reported today by the fleet operating off Westport. Friday the fleet brought in three eperm whales, re garded as the most valuable of the whole species. One humpback was taken Sunday by the hunters, accord ing to word received today from the Bay City base of the fleets. AIRMAN PRAISES OREGON State Declared to Have Done More for Aviation Than Any Other. SALEM, Or., April 27. (Special.) Major Albert Smith of the army air service has written Governor Olcott that Oregon has done more toward ' promoting aviation activities- than any other state in the union.' Major Smith a few weeks ago made a record trip by airplane from Ta-' coma. Wash., to San Diego, covering the distance in a day. He now is in capacitated in the Letterman General hospital at San Francisco, but, re gardless of this, states that he, in company with Colonel H. H. Arnold, commander of the western depart., ment for the air service, and Major Spatz have been planning to attend a ciscus at Eugene about May 10, and hopes also to participate in other ac tivities in Oregon. SHEEP MEN INDIGNANT lrite for Denim Declared Benefit to Cotton Growers. BOISE, Idaho, April 27. (Special.) The woolgrowers of this state are up In arms over the indirect attack made on their Industry through the organization of overall clubs, which Strike at the use of wool and favor cotton. .Hugh Sproat,. president- of pv jy Is Your Guard Down? Every man is a fighter, though he may not be a pugilist. His daily task is his fight and he needs to be fit and ready for it. Constipation to the business fighter is the "out-of-con-" dition " of the pugilist. Constipation not only makes the business fighter dull and slow, and unfit for effort, but it is the "lowered guard" that leaves the opening for the jarring blows of serious disease. By an entirely new principle Nujol keeps the .poison ous food waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the system. Nujol works on the waste matter instead of on the system. . Nujol prevents constipation by keeping the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. . It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take try it. Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only, bearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jer sey), 50 Broadway, New York, for oooklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." A TVew Method of Treating an Old Complaint P L-A o A. sell .2s15:aim.s COME in any time today or tomorrow. Pick out the Path6 Phonograph you want. 24 selections of your own choosipg on Pathe records. Fix up any sort of reasonable terms to suit yourself and home goes your instrument. It is a genuine Pathe, all "right and you know what that means a Phonograph that has every good point that you always reck oned a real Phonograph ought to have, and supreme in every point supreme in tone and that is the one biggest thing that really counts with any phonograph. The Pathc system of sound re production is scientifically correct. Construction of reproducer and tone arm and tone chamber, all mathematically right. In addition to all the good features of ordi nary phonographs the Pathc Pho nograph has many exclusive fea tures, including the pure tpne chamber and the famous Pathc Sapphire Ball. Don't be content with half a phonograph get the complete phonograph the one that plays all makes of records and plays them perfectly! the Pathc. Here' what you can get during this Special Offer: This beautiful Pathe Phonograph, 24 selections, 12 double face 85c records for a total of only 135.20 . "' - i' i .ll'ilT'll' 7 ":- jl j j' ; !l' hi i " ;h . f' & 'III, IM ; ! J AT ANY OF THESE PATHE DEALERS FOLEY & VAN DYKE 106 Fifth Street SOULE BROS. 166 Tenth Street LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. GEVURTZ FURNITURE COMPANY 1S5 First Street F. K. PETERSON Lents WOODSTOCK PHARMACY 4610 Woodstock Ave. P. C. RHODES Portsmouth COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPH $he Wilgy B. Allen (g 1 AJE.W BRUNSWICK W BEAUTIFUL . DESIGN $150 4 .-,;kirt.-:.fcTi Newest of Brunswick designs, the Style 110 pictured here is meeting with a most enthusi astic welcome among levers of the beautiful in tone and in appearence as wcH. In all its features the ability to play the records of all artists and all manufactures perfectly, in the moided wood amplifying chamber and in the larger and more powerful motor tt s ttoctiy Brunswick. Tone, the raA essential, is of great resonance and natu ralness ru&nfwl in its quality a4 bringmg forth all that i stored within the record. You will admire this Bmmswkk. One harhg wiU con vince you vf its superior qH&y. Yur name fce fcrinfrt ciriaimgt ami hmw. t 1 1 rte AUr, PIANOS BHJTrTRS ' MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY -MASON AND hAKM PIANOS- AXACHINESil PtCOROSJ nu noan. um Feieo. oaklakd. tmno. sam bim Worn Out In Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter. Daddy?" there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his happy smile- has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. You owe it ta th happiness and welfare of your family to krep trim in body and kern in Intellect- You are the sun and the inspiration of their live. Dark, threatening-cloud hoTer over their heada the instant you show eis-ns of beins "outof aorta" or "under the weather." IMol imperil their future oy neg-'ecung your neait. - XAKO LYKO i. .old in .ricl For sale The Great General Tonic will banish that "tired feelintr"and dispel that worn-out look. It will renew your strength and viiror. overcome the ra.iahing effects of overwork and worry, revive your spirits and increase your bold on life. Being- a refresh ins; appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoterof the g-eneral health, because of it. positive re vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suff er from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatig-ue. or deficiency of vital force due to g-encral weakness or wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bene ficial. It tones up the entire system and keeps you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansaa Cars. K druKSIata, alvta-ia in atock. at Unl Drug Co. Miclcsv. "mly. .11 MlMtitUlM Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonkm Main 7070 A 6095