TITE MORNING OREGON! AX, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor MIn T070. A 0!t
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 605
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 6BS
Superintendent of Bids Main 7070. 6085
AMUSEMENTH.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Marraret
Anreiln in ' Ths woman oi
Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Ktock company In "Fee o' air ""
Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) "Pe
o' My Heart." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Mnsleal com
edy. -The Merchant." Three ahov
dally at 2. 7 and 9.
Vaudeville and moving picturea. 2 to 5.
4:4S to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundaysand,
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 F. M.
' PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, T
9:05.
and
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Millmen to Give Minstrel Show.
A minstrel show, planned and acted
by 3 4 members of the crew of the
Peninsula Lumber company's mill,
will be the big- attraction at the en
tertainment in Portland Social Turner
hall. Thirteenth street, near Main,
Saturday. May 1, at 8:30 o'clock. C.
E. Jones, superintendent of the St.
Johns Lumber company. Is billed for
a. talk. There will also be several
vaudeville acts followed by cards and
dancing. The affair Is free to mem
bers of the Loyal Lesion of Loggers
& Lumbermen, their families and
friends.
Two Diamonds Vjlltjed at $75,000.
Today only probably the largest
diamond that has' ever been brought
to Portland and one of the largest in
the United States will be shown in
the east window of the V. Fried
lander company store, 310 Washing
ton street. It is a perfect canary
diamond, cushion shape, weighing
70-i carats and valued at $50,000.
with thi extraordinary diamond will
be shown a ring containing a diamond
weighing about 25 carats and valued
at $25,000. These remarkable diamonds
will be on exhibition today only.-r-
Adv.
Hearing op Damage Suit Begun.
Trial of the $50,000 personal Injury
suit of Charles Schulze against the
United States railroad administration
was started before a Jury yesterday
in Federal Judge Bean's court. The
olaintiff alleees he was seriously and
permanently injured on September 18,
1919. when he was thrown against
mail car while employed as railroad
mall clerk on the Portland-Ashland
run of the Southern Pacific company.
Negligence on the part of the railroad
corporation is alleged. The case may
reach the jury today.
Major W. S. Gilbert will deliver
an address Friday. April 30, at 8:30
P. M. at Multnomah Camp, No.
Woodmen of the World hall, 112 East
Sixth street, corner East Alder, at
which time the service flag with 322
stars will be retired. Franklin high
school glee club, under the direction
of R. B. Walsh will furnish two selec
tions. Special musical programme ar
ranged. Hon. Fred J. Johnson will
speak in behalf of the folks at h-.me
All members of the Woodmen of the
World, their families and friends are
invited. Adv.
Knights or Columbus Initiation To
night. Knights of Columbus will
initiate a class of 85 candidates In
the cathedral school building tonight
The candidates, officers of the council
an class committee will gather rt
dinner at the cathedral school build
ing at 6 o'clock, immediately after
which the Initiatory work will com
mence. William J. MeGinley of New
Haven. Conn., supreme secretary, will
assist in the exemplification of the
degrees. Joe Burke Is chairman of
the class committee.
'Clothes and Groceries Stolen. D,
J. Jones, who Is employed as night
man at the Portland Laundry, re
ported to the police yesterday that
someone had entered his room at 63Vs
North Third street and stolen a suit
of clothes. Mrs. A. Myers. 859 Ains
worth avenue, reported that her house
had been entered and a quantity of
canned fruit taken from the base
ment. A lawnmower, she said, was
also missing.
"Mimic World" to Be Staged.
"The Mimic World," a girl musical
comedy number, one of the most pre
tentious vaudeville acts ever pre
sented in Portland at popular prices.
will be -the main attraction at Loew's
Hippodrome this afternoon and will
run the rest of the week. "The Mimic
World" is presented by Marcus Loew
himself and was staged at a cost said
to be in excess of $10,000.
Here's Your Chance. Forced to
sell on account of sickness. Ladies'
ready-to-wear store. In the busiest
best 7000 population, growing lumber
mill town on the coast Store will do
at least $50,000 this year. Long term
Tease. Eleven thousand cash will
handle. This will stand rigid in
vestigation. Don't write unless you
mean business. Address AV 804, Ore
gon ian. Adv.
Arms and Nosh Broken. Lyman
Mccarty, 420 Williams avenue, a
nrakeman employed by the Southern
Pacific company, sustained a fractured
nose ana a tracture of both arms
when he fell from a locomotive tender
to the railroad track at Oregon City
at 3 o clock yesterday morning. Mc
Carty was brought to Portland and
was taken to the Sell wood hospital
for treatment.
India Is Lecture Topic. An
illustrated lecture on India and its
natives will be given by Professor
James Ir-ing Crabbe. under the au
spices of the National Choral league
at central library this evening at
7:30 to be followed at 8:30 by a com
munity sing. The public is invited.
All seats free and song books sup
plied.
India Is Lecture Topic. An illus
trated lecture on India and its natives
will be given, by Professor James
Irving Crabbe. under the auspices of
the National Choral league at cen
tral library on this evening at 7:30
to be followed at 8:30 by a community
sing. The public is invited. All seats
free and song books supplied.
Harris Pleads Not Gtjiltt. Lou
Harris, indicted the first of the week
for the alleged theft of three sacks
of government wool from a local
warehouse, pleaded not guilty In fed
eral court yesterday upon arraign
ment. Trial was set for June 3.
Much of the success of a plate
depends upon the condition of the
month following extraction. Consult
with me If you must lose your teeth.
Dr. E. C. Rossman. plate specialist.
307 Journal Didg. Adv.
Bahai to Meet Tomorrow. The
regular meeting of the Portland
Bahai assembly will be held at 8
o'clock on Friday evening in room SIS
of the Bush & Lane building.
Nerve Blocking makes treating
pyorrnea ana extracting, rilling and
crowning teeth, pleasant operations.
Drs. Hartley. Kiesendahl & Marshall,
307 Journal Diag. Adv.
Peet fruRT 7 nave our root spe
cialist examine your reet; free con
sultation Knight Shoe Co. Adv,
Kkmmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. S21 Hawthorne ava. East
118. Aav
The Kellt Springfield truck has
always been high grade. 65 N. 23d.
Adv.
Herbert Greenland, tailor, 204
Morgan bldg.. dress suits a specialty.
Adv.
DR. Higgs will be In. his office May
1. Selling Diag. Aav.
Milk, Cure at the Moore Sanitarium.
Air Route to Be Started. Regular
airplane service will be established
between Portland and San Francisco
by July, according to an announce
ment made by Harold Grady at the
meeting of the Portland Ad club yes
terday. Service is already being
maintained between Los Angeles and
San Francisco, he said. The Ad club
members will be treated to a novel
programme next Wednesday, being
guests of the Aero club of Oregon at
luncheon at the Oregon-Washing
ton-Idaho Airplane company's landing
field. Exhibition flights will be made
and a contest conducted to determine
five members of the club to be taken
for flights.
Major Gilbert to Speak. Major
W. S. Gilbert will deliver an. address
tomorrow night at Multnomah Camp,
No. 77, Woodmen of the World hall.
112 East Sixth street, corner East
Alder, at which time the service flag
with 322 stars will be retired. Frank
lin high school glee club, under the
direction of R. B. Walsh, will sing.
A special musical programme ha been
arranged. Fred J. Johnson will speak
in behalf of the folks at home. All
members of the Woodmen of the
World, their families and friends are
Invited.
Clean-TJp Committee to Meet. A
meeting of the general committee in
charge of the 1920 clean-up week has
been called for this evening at 8
o'clock In the green room of the
Chamber of Commerce. The committee
is composed of city and school offi
cials - and representatives for the
various civic organizations. A com
prehensive plan for the entire week's
activity will be prepared tonight, it
is planned. The clean-up week this
year has been set for May 16 to 22.
Festival Chorus to Be Trained.
A chorus of 1000 girls' voices to be
heard during the Rose Festival and
the Shrine convention at the public
auditorium is now being formed. The
chorus will be known as the City of
Portland Celeste chorus and will be
directed by George D. Ingram. On
Monday at 3 o'clock the first meet
ing will be held at the auditorium.
All girls of high school age. whether
attending high school or not, are in
vited to register at that time to take
part in the chorus.
No Date Set for Funeral. The
date for the funeral of R. D. Iaman.
president of the Inman-Poulsen Lum
ber company, who died Tuesday morn
ing at St. Vincent's hospital, has
not yet been set. It was announced
yesterday that the two daughters.
Miss Minnie Myrtle and Miss Ivy
ranees lnman. were expected to ar
rive this evening from Boston. In the
meantime the body Is being held at
the chapel of Flnley & Son.
Celebration Is Proclaimed. Mayor
Baker yesterday issued a proclama
tion calling attention to the celebra
tion planned at the public auditorium
Saturday night In commemoration of
the nation-wide American day. The
celebration in Portland is under the
auspices of the Portland Service
league and will be featured with
musical features, together with an
address by Dr. Edward H. Pence.
Burned Women Recovering. Mrs.
William Gladden, who was seriously
burned when she attempted to start a
fire with kerosene at her home In
Vancouver. Wash.. Tuesday night.
was reported to be resting well at the
Portland Sanitarium yesterday al
though she is still considered to be
in a serious condition. Mrs. Gladden
was burned about the head, face and
body.
Workman Cut bt Saw. P. G. Smith
of the Central hotel, St. Johns, sus
tained a bad cut on the head with a
saw yesterday morning at the plant
of the Western Cooperage company
where he is employed. He was taken
to the St. Vincent's hospital. Mr.
Smith is 29 years of age and not
married.
Oregon Forests to Be Topic. Ore
gon forests will be the topic of dis
cussion at tomorrow's 10 o'clock as
sembly at Reed college, . A. G. Jack
son, forest examiner for Oregon, will
speak on fire prevention and will
illustrate his talk with lantern slides
of the state's best forests. The public
is invited.
Fall Breaks Ankle. H. McClure,
529 Clay street, a laborer, sustained a
fracture of .the ankle yesterday at 1
P. M. when he stumbled over a plank
at East Thirty-first and Klickitat
streets. He was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital. Mr. McClure is
53 years of age.
This Is the Season
To visit the Hot Springs of Portland
and eliminate those body poisons.
Brown, Hydropathic Institute, Stevens
building, downstairs. Main 8630.
Adv.
i MEN PLAN CARAVAN
PORTLAND CXTJB TO JOIX BIG
DELEGATION" TO STOCKTON.
$2 50 Appropriated to Better Busi
ness Bureau to Help Curb Profi
teering: During Shrine Week.
Plans for participation by the Port
land Ad club in the annual Pacific
coast convention of advertising clubs
to be held in Stockton next month
were considered at the regular week
ly meeting and luncheon of the club
yesterday noon at the Benson hotel.
President Dave Matthews of the Pa
cific coast organization and his as
sistant, L. R. Easton. both of Stock
ton, were especial guests of the occa
sion. W. P. Strandborg. director of the
"On to Stockton" committee, acted as
chairman of the day, and after tell
ing of plans for the advertising cara
van to be undertaken by the north
west ad clubs jointly, he called upon
Mr. Matthews for a brief talk rela
tive to the forthcoming convention.
Nothing will be spared to make the
convention both pleasurable and prof
itable, Mr. Matthews declared. The
sum of $10,000 has been raised by
the Stockton association te hold the
eonvention, he said, and the largest
number of delegates that have ever
attended an ad club convention on
the coast is expected to be present.
The programme closed with the show
ing of a motion picture of Stockton
and the Yosemite valley.
At the business session of the club
resolutions favoring the passage of
the higher education measure and the
primary education bill and a measure
urging that all clocks on the city
streets be either made to run accu
rately or be ordered off the streets
were adopted. The sum of $250 was
appropriated to the better business
bureau to enable that organization to
carry on the work which has been
assigned to it for Shrine week, name
ly, the prevention of profiteering or
raising of prices during the Shrine
convention.
STOLEN GOWNS RETURNED
SEXSATIOX CREATED OX REED
COLLEGE CAMPUS.
See Our Morrison Window
Regalia That AVhich Caused Dra
matic Climax to Commence
ment Exercises in 1017.
A sensation was created at Reed
college yesterday by the return of
15 graduation gowns which were
stolen from jfhe college chapel two
years ago on the morning of com
mencement, June, 1917. A large box
with a Walla Walla postmark was
delivered at Reed .Tuesday, and it
wasn't until yesterday afternoon that
Miss Florence Read of the office in
vestigated Its contents. The gowns,
valued at over $300, among them be
ing a doctor's robe belonging to Miss
Susan A. Bacon, were found hitact,
except that all names had been re
moved. The name of J. H. White,
thought to be fictitious, was found
on the box.
The theft two years ago, at
the time considered the result of a
well-planned student prank, had dra
matic results. The graduation cere
monies were Just ready to commence
when the disappearance of the gowns
was discovered, and William Allan
White, noted speaker for the occa
sion, had to delay his address two
hours while other regalia was rushed
from the Pacific Dental college. To
make matters worse, the student dis
patched for the gowns was arrested
for speeding.
The Reed student council and fac
ulty spent days trying to apprehend
both the robbers and the gowns, but
neither could be located. Every inch
of the Reed campus was combed, at
tics were ransacked and even the
lake was dragged during the search.
The Portland police department aided
by looking through pawnshops, but
up until yesterday not a single trace
had been found of the garments.
The gowns will now be returned to
their owners.
0'
IS LET OUT
BOARD StJSTAIXS ACTIOX OF
JLiYOB BAKER.
Kelso Farms Are Sold.
KELSO. Wash.. April 28. (Special.)
Jesse and James Holbrook, Lexing
ton dairymen, have closed deals for
the Walter and Charles Clark places
Hearing; in Case of Patrolman John
A. Holden Postponed Until
Date to Be Agreed Upon.
Suspension of John O'Halloran from
the police toureau following the death
of Wayne Cason, was sustained yes
terday by the civil service board fol
lowing a hearing. Commissioners
Logan and Thomas voted in the af
firmative and Commissioner Mason In
the negative.
Commissioners Logan and Thomas
contended the discharge was for the
good of the service and was made by
Mayor Baker in good faith.
The board did not hear the evidence
in the appeal case of former Patrol
man John A. Holden, who was dis
charged recently by Mayor Baker at
the request of Chief of Police Jenkins.
The hearing will be set for a date
to be agreed upon by Allen R. Joy, at
torney for Holden, and Deputy City
Attorney Tomlinson. Mr. Holden con
tends that his probationary period in
the police bureau had expired prior to
his discharge, and that therefore ha
is entitled to a hearing before the
board.
METHODISTS BUY LAND
Site for Summer Camp on Lake Is
Taken for Meetings.
LA GRANDE. Or.. April 28. (Spe
cial.) The Methodiet Camp Ground
association of eastern1 Oregon has
signed articles of Incorporation, the
incorporators being Ira L. Aldrick and
Rev. N. Sherman Hawk of this city,
C. L. Walker, Joseph; James Leitch
Island City, and H. E. Cullison of En
terprise. Mr. Aldrick was elected pres
ident ana Mr, walker secretary and
treasurer.
xne organization nas an option on
110 acres of land at the head of Wal
Iowa lake which it plans to make into
a Methodiet camp ground. The 'land
will be platted and lots sold and fam
ilies may camp there for the summer.
All of the church conventions of this
district will also be held at the
grounds.
The first meeting to be held at the
new grounds will - be an Epworth
league institute from July 22 to Au
gust 1.
LEARN
TO FLY
IN
PORTLAND, THE NORTH
WEST'S FOREMOST
FLYING SCHOOL
Students Now Enrolling for
Summer Class
OREGON, WASHINGTON &
IDAHO AIRPLANE CO.
1209 Yeon Bldg. Main 2796
LNgPCFF
A
in your appearance.
Let your taste for har
monious colors and band
some silks express itself
in your choice of one of
our new
SPRING
CRAVATS
Strait cut scarfs with
"slip easy" bands in
cluded in this latest
shipment.
$1.50 to $3
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth
e
on the west side just north .of the
city limits. The Walter Clark place
contains 160 acres and that secured
by James Holbrook. 122 acree. The
Holbrooks will continue to operate
dairies at Lexington and will use
their newly purchased property in
connection.
Mr. Parsons to Invade Portland.
EUGENE. Or.. April 28. (Special.)
M. Vernon Parsons of this city, can
didate for the nomination on the re
publican ticket for secretary of state,
will soon open headquarters In Port
land, having made arrangements for
rooms there while on a trip during
the latter part of last week. He eays
that prospects for a big vote In Mult
nomah county are bright.
A
E
Hot Gakes
and Milk
Softens the Toughest
Beard Instantly
THE tougher your beard and
the more tender your skin
the Inore you will appreciate
Ezonall, the perfect shaving
cream.
Keeps your skin clear, healthy
and soft. The pure, refreshing
cream rids the pores of all im
purities. Beneficial to the skin,
leaving face relaxed, refreshed
as if it had been massaged
instead of shaved.
Cuts Shaving Time in Half
ffi&m BOM 1)1 ;
Two SIZES: B tub 50t SI for hie jr,
coatsiat swfiths oi having comfort.
lit mtiujmm.
Ezonall Products Cm.
RR
LJU
Mi
The kiddies love Hot Cakes
for breakfast but hot cakes
are often hard for growing
children to digest.
Give them all the milk they
can drink, though,, and its
wonderful digestive f. proper
ties will help them digest the
hot cakes.
Start your di4?dren right
each day . withj -KPLK for
breakfast. ITily aids
in the digestiornassimila
tion of other fooSibut con
tains wonderful food value
and growth-promoting sub
stances. MILK is nature's perfect
food, delicious perfectly bal
anced e a s i 1 y Vaasimilated.
You cannot drink 7 too much
milk a quart a.day is a good
allowance.
"Cheaper in the long
wear" than overalls.
SUIT SALE
$29.50 $32.50
COME
Rochester Clothes Shop
H. B. imiDELMAK, Mp.
148 FOURTH STREET
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
and for the beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement in the
deatn oi our oeiovea nusoand and
father. MRS. M. HAVENS.
DR. D. D. HAVENS.
REPAIRED
PIANOS, PLAYER.
PIANOS. PHONO.
OKAPHS
Also ref lnintir 1 by a
new and better process
for less money. Tuning
snd action reg-ulatins.
HAROLD S. GILBERT
3S4 Yamhill Street
Pianos Bought. Rested, Sold.
c c
Gov
Calvin Coolidge
Says:
OTATUTES must appeal to more
than material welfare. Wages
won't satisfy, be they never so
large. Nor houses; nor lands;
nor coupons, though they fall
thick as the leaves of autumn.
Alan has a spiritual nature. Touch
it, and it must respond as the
magnet responds to the pole. To
that,nottoseliishness,letthelaws
of the Commonwealth appeal."
The fourth large printing of Gov
ernor Goolidge'a book,
"'Have Faith In Massachusetts
is ready. Independent, coura
geous, vigorous, these remarkable
public utterances represent the
kind of thinking that America
needs most today.
At all book-atons, or mt pott
paid for $l.SO by tha publiabarm
Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston
elephant
trunk-
4 a -sjU-J -TRADE MAWC J
li xsiia-s.. .ruftT SHIELDS YOURLUSSWrS
i I
E! rtr rT-r rrrrr
The SEWARD is m. nw. moderm and
elegantly appointed hotel, poaseasinf
one of the moat beautiful corner lob
biee in toe .North wt- Located at
30th end Alder at a., opposite Old.
Wort man fc King" a via deprtmei.t
tore In heart of retail and theater
district. Rates Sl.&O and up. Bus
meets all trains "W" car also run
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
6KWARD. W. U. Seward. Prop.
A Modratrlr-Prled Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Ka.t orrlioa St. and F.ast Sixth.
!.: Per lay. Hrr WwkTs.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162'2 First SU Portland, Or.
Watch for
The Comet
Visible Soon
EY0RRHE
A SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED
arc free troas this dreaded disease, which works sneh rTsn
Be srt
la the n
and death
.ha utlT
Particular Attestloa
th and ean.es the loss of Moid teeth and often produces dlseane
i hr distributing Its nolaon to remote parts of the body. If taken In
atasea It tsa he aaeeeaaf ally treated. Come In and Investigate.
Pnid to Platea and Brldco work.
EXAMINATION) FREE.
8 ISO to B P. M. Phono M. 20S.
33 Years In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
- V Bonrrat
' ; v
311 FAILING BLDG, THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
lrSlfl
! Wanted Chairs to Cane.
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICLLA.RS CAIO.
MR. J. F.Myers
Mar.'SOOO or
labor IMTTS
r
Adv.
Adv. "W. L HAVENS.