Morning Oregonian., May 15, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MOILMAG OUEGOXIAX, SATDKDAY. MAY 15, 1920
CI ICQ nCTIIQNCn
I LI LI I IILIUIIliLU,
FACES THEFT CHARGE
Absconding With Student
Fund at Hood River Denied.
HEARING TO BE TODAY
Ex-Physical Instructor Declares
That lie Did Own Plane but
Mortgage Was Foreclosed.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) H. Clay Crawford, returned
by Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Olin
gcr today from Minneapolis, where he
was arrested on a local charge of
larceny by bailee, probably will be
arraignetl tomorrow before Justice of
the Peace Onthank.
Crawford, who was physical di
rector at the Hood River high school
for six weeks the first of the year,
aroused suspicion in late February
when he left for Spokane, as was
supposed, to pilot an aeroplane back
to Hood River for use in passenger
service. He failed to return. He
had borrowed $500 through the in
:orscment of W. M. Bailey, principal
of the high school, and charges were
made that he had absconded with
sums aggregating $1500 taken from
Mudents for purchase of band instru
ments. Airplane Held Reality.
Crawford has created a change of
eiitiment favorable to himself in the
minds of officials who returned him
as well as with those with whom he
has talked since his return. While
he admits the receipt of $300 from a
single high school student, Buford
Class, who lias since removed to
Alaska, he denies that any other
funds were secured, and, so far as
authorities can learn, his story is
true.
He asserts he actually owned an
airplane, which, however, was mort
gaged to a mechanic who was his
iormer partner in aviation ventures.
Suicide In Attempted.
According to his story, the me
chanic was to have shipped the plane
to Portland, but apparently made a
mistake and announced that it had
been shipped to Spokane. On failing
to find the machine at Spokane
Crawford says, he immediately set out
tor Chicago, where he learned that
his former partner had foreclosed his
mortgage and had gone to Garden
City, N. J., to seek work in." an air
plane factory. He says he located his
man finally, expecting to secure
some settlement from him. Crawford
declares, however, that the mechanic
declined to pay any balance left after
the satisfaction of the mortgage be
cause of claims resulting from a
former airplane wreck.
"I came back to Chicago and tried
by various means to secure a plane
to bring back to Hood River," says
Crawford, "and failing, finally re
turned to find my wife, who had gone
to Crookston, Minn., to be with her
mother, in possession of one of the
circulars, which carried the state
ment that 1 had absconded with $1500
of student funds. She denounced me
and in, my fit of despondency over
this I tried to kill myself."
ISO PLUMBERS CONVENE
ANNUAL GATHERING NOW
SESSION AT SALEM.
IN
Visitors Met at Fair Grounds by
Band and Drought to City
Hall In Automobiles.
SALEM, Or.. May 14. (Special.)
More than 3 50 plumbers and their
wives, from all sections of the state,
gathered in Salem today for the nine
teenth annual conventon of the Ore
gon Slate assocation of master plumb
ers. Local plumbers with a band, met
the visitors at the state fair grounds
this morning and, brought them to the
city in automobiles. This afternoon
the guests were formally welcomed by
Walter Denton on behalf of the mayor.
Otto Wilson. Responses were made
by O. G. Hughson of Portland and
several other officers of the associa
tion. Tonight a reception was ten
dered to the wives of the plumbers by
the women of Salem followed by the
ater parties and other entertainment
features.
Tomorrow morning the women
members of the party will be taken
through the various state institu
tions. The convention" will close with
a banquet to the plumbers and their
wives at the Elks club Saturday night.
SEATTLE FACES STRIKE
EFFORTS OF MAYOR FAIL TO
BRING BUILDING PEACE.
Associated Industries' Open Shop
Programme Said lo Be Rock
Causing Wreck.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Efforts of Mayor Caldwell to
end strife between the master build
ers and the building trades unions
have failed and Seattle faces the pros
pect of a general building trades
strike on June 1.
Announcement that his peace plans
had come to naught was made by the
mayor at noon today, following a
final conference with the group of
international building trades union of
ficers who nearly two weeks ago
asked him to tender his good offices
as a peacemaker. The declaration
that a general strike of the building
trades union would be the result of
the failure of the peace negotiations
was made by the international union
men after Mayor Caldwell had made
his announcement. At least 6000 build
ing tradesmen they said would walk
out unless the employers changed
their present attitude. June 1, they
said, was under consideration as the
strike date.
Mayor Caldwell said that the asso
ciated industries and its open shop
programme was the rock upon which
the peace negotiations had been
wrecked.
.RECEIVER GETS AWARD
Verdict Given in Retrial of Bank
Case at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 14.-(Spe
cial.) M. B. Kies, receiver for the
mmcrcial Bank of Vancouver, which
iled here December 19, 1910, today
j was awarded a verdict against John
w. liKerson for J3500.
Mr. Wilkerson was county clerk
when the bank failed and had $3500
on deposit at the time. J. L. Mu
hundro, state bank examiner, took
charge of the affairs of the bank and
gave Mr. Wilkerson security for the
deposit and on this he later obtained
the money. Mr. Kies, later appointed
receiver for the bank, held this was
not legal and brought suit to re
cover it. The case has been tried
in the superior court of Clarke county
and has been taken to the .supreme
court and sent back for retrial.
Interest on the amount amounts to
about $2000 and argument about this
will be held tomorrow.
STUDENTS CLEAN CAMPUS
FRESHMEN AT UNIVERSITY
TOIL, UNDER SENIORS.
Old Clothes Order or Day and
President Anderson "Ducked"'
for Violating Rule.
UX1VKRSITT OF OREGON", Eugene.
May 14. (Special.) All the men in
the university, gaioed in old clothes,
spent the morning in cleaning the
campus from the trenches to the mill
race, following the annual custom for
Ffiday morningof junior week-end.
The 500 guests of the campus, high
school students from all parts of the
state, were given a ta.ste of senior
discipline, for wherever they went
they saw seniors ruling with an iron
hand.
With sombreros, and dressed in
their oldest rigs, the seniors super
intended the work of the underclass
men, who toiled filling in the
trenches, fixing the track and base
ball fields, preparing the milirace
for the aquatic meet, .and painting
the "O" on Skinner's Butte.
The seniors also took delight in
administering punishment to any
who appeared on the campus in white
collars or were insubordinate or late
to their tasks. They showed no dis
crimination and even ducked in the
senior fountain those of their own
number who reported late. The pres
ident of the student body, Stanford
Anderson of Portland, was ducked for
appearing in a white collar, just to
show the guests "how it is done."
The Women's league prepared and
served luncheon for 2000 persons in
the outdoor men's gymnasium. Miss
Louise Davis of Portland, president
of the Women's league, appointed to
handle this part of the work Miss
Madeline Slotboom of Portland.
countTWotaTsTackinc
CHECK ON SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE TO START TODAY.
Campaign for Funds in Portland
Expected to Be Completed by
Next Monday Night.
Campaign leaders in the Salvation
Army home service drive for $284,000
in Oregon were busy late last night
making a complete check on'the total
subscriptions received from all parts
of the state in order definitely to de
termine whether or not the desired
goal has been attained in the state
outside of Portland.
From telegrams and long-distance
telephone calls received at state head
quarters yesterday it was indicated
that nearly every county, with the
exception of Multnomah, expected to
complete its quota by last night or
tonight, and the drive will come to an
official close in the outside counties
tonight.
In Portland it was announced that
the campaign will be continued dur
ing the coming week until Wednes
day. Division captains will submit
complete reports Bome time today.
John L. Etheridge, state campaign
president, believes the results will
show to better advantage than is now
expected. He said the drive can be
put over in Portland by Monday night
if the present force of workers, aug
mented by volunteers, will make a
thorough canvass of every part of
the city.
TAX ON EACH ARTICLE
New Ruling Made Regarding
Stamps Required on Packages.
Under a recent ruling by the treas
ury department received at Collector
Miller's office yesterday, the tax on
toilet preparations and patent and
proprietary medicines is based upon
the selling price of each article and
r.ot upon the total price of a number
of articles. If a person buys five
packages of 5 cent cough drops, a 1
cent stamp must be attached to each
package. If a person purchases
tube of tooth paste for 35 cents and a
bottle of perfume for 65 cents, a 2
cent stamp must be placed on the
tooth paste and 3 cents on the per
fume a total of 5 cents. In other
words, the tax is on each article and
not on the combined purchase price.
This revokes a ruling previously
made by the department.
59 ARE IN ATTENDANCE
Swedish Missionary Conference in
Annual Session.
The Swedish North Pacific mission
ary conference yesterday opened its
annual session in the Swedish Taber
nacle with 42 delegates and 17 min
isters in attendance.
Greetings from the California mis
sionary conference were delivered by
Rev. C. A. Nelson, who organized in
1890 the Pacific missionary conference
and several others. A message was
sent Rev. J. Hogstrom of Chicago, who
was the first missionary of the con
ference 30 years ago.
After the reports of the chairman,
secretary and three missionaries the
following committees were appointed:
Press. Rev. M. E. Anderson and Mrs.
Paul W. Rood; resolutions. Rev. J. J.
Huleen, Rev. A. tl. Sporrong and Mr.
Rood. Sessions will continue today.
WICKERSHAM IS WITNESS
Ex-Dclegate and Grigsby Testify
About dominations. '
WASHINGTON. May 14. Delegate
Grigsby of Alaska and former Dele
gate Wickersham appeared today be
fore a senate judiciary sub-committee
in connection with the committee's
inquiry into charges of- political ac
tivity, which ha-e held up action on
the nominations of Charles E. Bun
nell and R. F. Roth to be federal
district judge and attorney, respect
ively, for Alaska.
Senator Sterling, republican. South
Dakota, in charge of tbe inquiry, ex
pressed doubt as to a possibility of
action being taken on the nomina
tions before the proposed recess of
congress.
The nominations were first made in
July. 1919. and after dying in the last
session, were renewed last December.
P.
E NOT S
HOWELL CASE
Arguments in Murder Trial
Put Before Jury.
SHELLS FOUND ON SCENE
Witness Declared Heard Two Shots.
Man's Voice and Girl's Cry
on Evening of Crime.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) For the third time in the last
eight months Harold Howell sat in
the circuit court room at Coquille and
heard lawyers plead to a jury as to
his fate, on the one hand asking that
he be confined in the penitentiary for
the rest of his life for the murder of
Ionian Leuthold and on the other
that he be set free and acquitted of
the charge of murder. He listened
to all of the arguments attentively.
District Attorney John F. Hall and
Dexter Rice of Roseburg made the
closing arguments lor the prosecu
tion. They asserted that evidence
showed that the bullet which killed
the girl was peculiarly marked and
must have been shot from Howell's
gun which he had with him at the
time the murder took place. They
went over evidence which they said
supported this theory.
Motive For Act .ot Shown.
The prosecution at all three trials,
however, has failed to show any mo
tive for the murder, if committed by
Howell, and this fact was called to
the attention of the jury by John D.
Goss and C. F. McKnight, who argued
for the defense. They asserted that
the evidence showed Howell could not
have been at the spot where the girl
was killed at the time she must have
been shot, but was on his way home,
and that his actions for the rest of
the evening were usual and by no
means those of one who had passed
through any excitement.
In closing the evidence in the case
the defense introduced three shells
which were found near where the girl
was killed since the second trial.
Wallace Lewis testified that with Of
ficer Bailey of Marshfield and Jack
Kronenberg of Bandon he had
searched the place. The shells were
25 caliber but were of a kind which
would not fit the Howell gun.
HitneiM Carried Into Court.
C. H. West testified that on the
evening of the murder he heard two
shots, a man's voice and a girl's cry.
He was called by the defense. The
prosecution wanted to impeach his
testimony because he had testified
somewhat differently at the previous
trials, but the evidence was allowed
to go to the jury.
Since being called to Coquille. West
was injured and he was brought into
the courtroom on a stretcher to tes
tify. The case may not be given to
the jury until tomorrow morning.
WALKER QUITE CONFIDENT
WOOD MANAGERS WILLING T-O
EAT CROW IF WRONG.
Further Controversy With Louden
Headquarters Deprecated but
Some Salient Facts Cited.
A strong disinclination to engage
in further controversy with Lowden
headquarters as to the relative
strength of the Wood and Lowden
candidacies was expressed yesterday
by Dow V. Walker, who as manager
of the Wood organization here has
recently drawn emphatic protests
from the Lowden organization by his
statement that Lowden would finish
a poor fourth in the primary elections
here.
"It 's the duty of political managers
to claim everything in sight and then
to eat crow the day after election,"
said Mr. Walker. "For this reason
I have no further desire to appraise
the claims made by Mr. Dunne of
Lowden headquarters in behalf of his
candidate.
"There has been considerable news
paper space devoted to ouija boards
and various political prognostications
which are obviously insincere. I will
accept Mr. Dunne's imputation ts to
using the ouija board with the ex
planation that my ouija board says
that General Wood has defeated
Johnson in nine states and that in
his fight on Johnson here General
Wood is generally conceded to have
the best chance of any candidate for
winning the election. I am ready to
eat crow next Saturday if this proves
a false presage of a victory for Wood.
I am ready to eat crow before Cien
if anyone proves my logic to be in
sincere." UNIVERSITY COEDS WIN
Agricultural College Debaters De
feated in Dual Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, May 14. (Special.) University
of Oregon women debaters won both
contests in the dual debate with the
Oregon Agricultural college speakers
here and at Corvallis last night. The
decision here was 2 to 1 in favor of
Oregon, and at Corvallis 3 to 0.
Oregon's affirmative team, which
competed here, was composed of Edna
Sparling of Victoria and Elaine Coo
per of Portland. The Oregon Agricul
tural college speakers were Mar
guerite Gleeson and Nora Garnjobst.
Oregon's negative, at Corvallis, were
cmei watcefieid of Long Beach, Cal.
and Wanda Daggett of Portland.
CLUB SECRETARIES MEET
Salem Official Will Explain Plan
of Conciliation Board.
SALEM, br.. May 14. (Special.)
T. E. McCroskey, secretary of the Sa
lem Commercial club, and C. E. Wil
son left tonight for Pendleton, where
they will attend the second annual
convention of the Oregon commercial
club secretaries. While at Pendleton
Mr. McCroskey will explain to the
secretaries Salem s plan of support
ing a conciliation board for tbe set
tlement of all labor and industrial
disputes.
Salem is the only town "Sn Oregon
naving sucn a Doara.
WOMAN ENTERS FOR BOARD
Mrs. Jtrancis A. Sherman Is In
Race for School Trustee.
A woman entered the race for
place on the Portland school board
yesterday, when Mrs. Francis A. Sher
man, 9o2 Bryce avenue, a teacher of
MOTIV
W
wide experience, announced her can
didacy. For nearly 20 years Mrs.
Sherman has been identified with
educational work. For the past 11
years she has served much of the
time as a substitute teacher in the
Portland schools, in part as a means
of supporting herself and four chil
dren now in school, but principally,
she states, that she might keep step
with educational progress.
Mrs. Sherman first taught in the
schools of Cincinnati, O. In the
Philippines, where she spent four
years, she was appointed by Presi
dent Taft to organize the schools of
the southern archipelago. She is a
linguist of marked ability. When she
announced her candidacy yesterday
she already had the indorsement of
four women's clubs.
"I believe in the co-operation of
men and women in school affairs,"
Mrs. Sherman said, "and because of
my experience and training In educa
tional lines I believe that I can be of
service as a director of the schools
of Portland."
HUSBAND SUES
WILLIAM N. DBOKU SAYS WIFE
TOLD HIM HE COULD GO.
In Three Other Actions for Divorce
Span of Married Life Is Less
Than One Year.
Should Mrs. Ida Droke appear to
contest the action filed by her hus
band in the circuit court yesterday it
will bo her fourth experience in the
divorce courts, according to William
N. Droke. Three other husbands were
lost by the divorce route, it is assert
ed by the husband, who contends that
his wife told him a few days ago
that he "could leave when he got
good and ready," that she "could get
a much better man" than he.
The Drokes were married at Van
couver, Wash., November 3, 1919.
In three other divorce actions filed
yesterday, the span of married life
had been less than a year. Mary A.
O'Neil, who married James O'Neil in
Portland September 11, 1919, com
plains in her suit that her husband
is a rover.
Mother-in-law dictation is the al
leged cause in the suit of Frank Hein
against Theresa Hein, whom he mar
ried last May in Portland.
Zuba Z. Dennis, who married Archie
K. Dennis in Seattle last May, asks a
divorce on the grounds that her hus
band was cruel to her and threatened
to burn her home.
Other divorces asked were: Clara I.
Schmidt against Hugo Schmidt, cru
elty; Gertrude Potts against Thomas
Potts; Vera Earle against Frank
Dooling; Alma Marie against John
Prescott Varnum; William Claude
against Dale Quick Heyer; Sarah J.
against David R. Francis, and Luther
V. against Anna Wilson.
A divorce by default was granted
Tessie from Earle Bartlett by Presid
ing Judge McCourt yesterday.
OUSTING HEARING HELD
F. W. Nelson Seeks F. M. Sweet's
Removal From Commission.
A hearing in the attempt to oust
Frank M. Sweet from the state pilot
commission was held before Circuit
Judge Tucker yesterday morning and
the matter taken under advisement.
Mr. Sweet was appointed to the po
sition September 22, 1919, after the
summary removal of Thomas W. Nel
son by Governor Olcott, following
charges of unAmericanism filed
against Mr. Nelson by the Astoria
post of the American Legion. Mr.
Nelson was appointed to the posi
tion by Governor Olcott originally
and his term did not expire until
March 16, 1921. He i.s charging that
his removal was illegal because in
competency or neglect were not
charged against him by the governor.
Mr. Nelson won the enmity of Clat
sop post of the American Legion by
refusal to discharge a Finn named
Huttala", said to be an. alien slacker,
from a position of authority in his
packing plant at Astoria.
THOMAS' BODY IS FOUND
Portland Man, Missing Since April
3 0, Drowns In River.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 14. (Spe-
cal.) The body of K. It. Thomas of
Portland, who was drowned April 30,
ust after starting on a fishing trip.
was recovered this morning about 7
o'clock by H. M. Cahoon and Frank
Dewey of Portland, who were trolling
for salmon. The body was found near
the bridge, not far from where it is
thought the accident occurred.
15. It. Thomas was a son of T. C.
Thomas of Mount Pleasant, and in
company with Dave B. Thomas of
Portland leased a boat at 4:30 on the
fatal morning and within an hour
the boat was found near tbe bridge
partly wrecked and full of water.
Eugene Friars Pledge Four.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
May 14. (Special.) Friars, senior
men's honorary society, has announced
the pledging of four members of this
year's junior class. The men' elected
are William Reinhart of Portland,
baseball player; George Hopkins of
Claremont, Cal., tenor-soloist with
the .men's glee club; Carlton Savage
of Wacondn. president-elect of the
student body and ex-university de
bater, and Edwin Durno of Silvertonv
captain-elect of the varsity basket
ball team and member of the debat-
ng team of Phi Delta Theta which
won the campus championship in the
men's doughnut series last winter.
cJicue a complexion that will
stand the closest scrutiny
n
Res
ALBERT PARDON FOUGHT
VETERANS ASK PRESIDENT TO
UPHOLD COURT'S VERDICT.
Move Started by Friend to ' Win
Clemency for Portland Miller.
Is Opposed.
J. Henry Albers. who lost his appeal
from a three-year sentence to Mc
Neil's island and a fine of $10,000
after conviction under the espionage
act in the federal court here, will not
receive presidential clemency if Scout
Young camp. No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans, has anything to say
about it.
At a meeting last Tuesday night the
Spanish War Veterans drafted a res
olution of protest against petitions
asking a pardon of the president, and
started against the movement initiat-
ea Dy Aloers' friends a fight in which
other veteran bodies will be asked to
co-operate. Approval of the Ameri
can Legion and the Daddies' club will
be asked Monday night, as well as the
backing of various fraternal organ
izations. The resolution, which was drafted
by R. A. Sawyer, George H. Carr and
James McCarren. read as follows:
To the President or the United States:
We. the undersigned, constitute a. com
mittee appointed by Scout Young camp
S'., -niteu Spanish War Veterans, of
i ' "' at R regular session held
-May 11, 1'JL'O. for the purpose of drafting
resolutions of protest against the pardon
ing; ot Henry Albers.
We most respectfully represent that we
ate true and loyal American: that we are
interested In the welfare and protection of
this nation: that we believe in a strict
enforcement of all laws, and particularly
those laws directed toward the curbing of
bolshevlkl, radicals and 1. W. W.. and that
all laws should be enforced against the
rich and the poor alike.
Whereas, the said Henry Albers was con
victed under the espionage act. in the
United States district court for the district
of Oregen. on February 5, inif. and was
sentenced by our honorable court to serve
a term of three years in the penitentiary
at McNeill island and to pay a fine of
$10,000; and.
w liereas. the United States circuit court
of appeals has s-een fit to affirm the de
cision or the lower court: and.
Whereas, we are Informed that petitions
aro now beirr circulated in this state, ad
dressed to your excellency, asking a pardon
lor sain i-icnry Aioers: and,
Whereas, the United Spanish War Vet
erans most earnestly protest ; against any
such pardon for the following reasons, to
wit:
1. Henry Albert received a fair and Im
partial trial, by a fair and impartial Jury,
before a fair and impartial court.
2. There is no doubt of his guilt.
a. Because he Is an undesirable citizen
and a menace to society and good govern
ment. 4. Because the pardoning of such men a6
Albers would create great unrest in this
country and would greatly strengthen the
bolsheviki, radicals and 1. W. W.
Therefore, be it resolved by Scout Young
camp No. 'J, United Spanish War Veterans
of Portland. Or., that wc go on record as
being opposed to any pardon for the said
Henry Albers; be it further
Resolved, that a copy of these resolu
tions be addressed to Woodrow "Wilson,
president of the United States of America,
and a copy spread upon our minute records.
Respectfully submitted.
R. A. SAWYER,
GEO. H. CARR,
JAMES M' CAR REN,
Committee on resolutions.
DEBATERS MEET TODAY
THREE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO CONTEST AT EUGENE.
Salem. Marshfield and Corvallis
Appear in Final Round of Cham
". plonship Tournament.
. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 14. (Special.) High school de
baters from Salem. Afarshfield and
Corvallis will meet here tomorrow
the final sund of the tournament for
the championship of the state. Pre
liminary rounds and semi-finals in
the annual contest of the Oregon
State High School Debating league
were held here yesterday and today.
The teams entering were Corvallis, Eu-
terprise, liugene, Knappa, Lakeview.
Marshfield, Medford, Pendleton, Salem
and The Dalles. No eliminations were
made until the first two rounds had
been contested.
The semi-finals were entered by the
first six teams Eugene, Marshfield,
Pendleton, Salem, Corvallis and The
Dalles. Salem won both the affirma
tive and the negative, as did Marsh
field, each with two-to-one decisions.
Corvallis lost on debate 2 to 1, but
remained in the contest by taking a
unanimous decision in the other.
Marshfield, affirmative, won from
Pendleton, negative; Marshfield, nega
tive, won from Eugene, affirmative:
Salem's two debates were won from
the Pendleton affirmative and the
Corvallis negative. Corvallis' victory
was over the negative team from The
Dalles.
With the championship goes the
University of Oregon cup. This
trophy has been won twice by Salem.
A victory by Salem tomorrow would
give permanent possession of the cup
to the capital city team.
Following is the make-up of the
teams, which will enter the finals to
morrow: Corvallis Affirmative. Horace Dry
den and Maurice Buxton: negative,
Blair Stewart and Howard Hammer.
Salem Affrmative, Ralph Wilson
and Ralph Bailey: negative, Robert
Notson and Willard Marshall.
Marshfield Affirmative, Raymond
McKeown and Oral Robson; negative,
Allan Wooley and Gladys Headley.
The subject to be debated is, "Re
solved, That the United States should
Is your complexion such that yoa
don't have to worry about h? Will
it stand tbe test of bright lights, and
close scrutiny without embarrassing
yoa? If so, the regular use of Rest -nol
Soap will tend to keep it that
way. If not begin at once to use
Resinol Ointment with Resinol Soap
and see what a wonderful alleviator
of skin ills this treatment is. Resi
nol Ointment is perfectly harmless
containing only mild, cleansing and
healing balsams, which could not
injure the tenderest skin.
RESINOL SHAVING STICK also con
tains the ResiBol balsams and is a farorite with
discriminating- men. At mM dntteist.
inol
grant citizenship to the Japanese on
the same terms as to Europeans".
CHINESE TO BE ORDAINED;
Rev. H. E. Cham to Take Charge
of Baptist Mission.
At a council called for the purpose
yesterday afternoon at the White
Temple it was voted to ordain to the
gospel ministry Rev. rl. j. cnarf". w no .
has recently arrived in this city from
China to take charge of the Baptist .
Chinese mission here. i
The service will be held at the
White Temple Monday evening at 8
o'clock. One feature of the service
will be singing of hymns by the Chi
nese. Dr. William A. Waldo was chairman
of the eouncM of Ordination and Rev.
A. Lawrence Black was secretary.
The programme for Monday even
ing follows:
Voluntary; scripture reading. Rev. R. E.
Close; hymn by the Chinese; prayer. Rev.
.1. E. Thomas: music, selected: sermon.
Dr. O. C. Wright; ordaining prayer, Ir.
W. B. Hinson: hand "t fellowship, Er.
W. A. Waldo: charge to candidate and
presentation of Bible. Dr. C. R. Shepherd.
superintendent of work among oriental
people in th United States; charge to
church. Rev A. L. Black; benediction.
Rev. H. F. Cham.
STAMPS BRING CHARGE
Morris Silverman Accused of Pos
session of Stolen Seals.
Morris Silverman of Portland was
formally charged with the possession
of war savings stamps stolen from the
Dayton State bank, Dayton. Or., sev
eral months ago, in a complaint
drawn up yesterday by Deputy Fed
eral Attorney Veatch. Silverman was
arrested two days ago. by secret serv
ice men, and has since been held on
federal investigation charges. His
bail is now fixed at $5000.
Deputy Federal Attorney Veatch
asserts that Silverman obviously came
into possession of the .stolen stamps
dishonestly, probably as a "fence" for
the bank robbers. The value of the
stamps was $3S0, and they are said
to have been sold by Silverman dur
ing a recent visit to San Francisco.
Silverman formerly occupied offices
in th Morgan building, where he con
ducted the Oregon Business &. Finan
cial agency.
R0SEBURG VOTES SOUGHT
Johnson and Lowden Men in Town
and More Coming.
ROSEBL'RG, Or., May 14. (Special.)
With Johnson men in town arrang
ing for a meeting here tomorrow
night in the circuit court room and a
Lowden advance man distributing
photographs of the Illinois candidate,
there was considerable political ac
tivity in Roseburg today.
Judge Rex Goodsell of San Bernar
dino, Cal., and James M. Murphy of
San Francisco, the latter an over
seas veteran and for seven years leg
Islative representative of the railroad
brotherhoods at the California capital
are due here tomorrow afternoon. Lo
cal supporters of the California sena
tor are planning to give the visitors
a cordial reception.
Rend Youngsters Entertain.
.BEND, Or.. May 14. (Special.)
More than 600 pupils of the Bend
school took part in a gymnasium ex
hibit given here this morning at the
V. M. C. A. and in a May day fantasy
in the afternoon on the lawn of one
of the city schools, under the direc
tion of Miss Klla Dews, instructor in
charge of physical training. Folk
dances by boys and girls, elaborately
costumed, were features of the day's
programme, and were seen by more
than 900 patrons of the schools.
AMl'SESIEXTS.
Second Night of
MAY MUSIC
FESTIVAL
At the Auditorium
TONIGHT
AT 8:15
In elaborate programme of
Operatic, Oratorio and Miscel
laneous selections.
CHORUS OF 150
assisted by two big soloists
Martha Atwood,
Soprano
E. Graham Morgan, Tenor
Prices $1.50, $1, 75c
and 50c
Tickets now on sale at
Sherman-Clay & Co.
Chat No. 2, 1920
Twelve cents is the fare!
It costs 6 cents to get to First
and Alder streets on any carline
in the city. From First and Alder
strong, comfortable, broad-gauge
interurban cars will whisk you to
THE OAKS over a double-track
system along the beautiful banks
of the Willamette for 6 cents. The
total fare is 12 "cents.
In no sense is this car fare un
usual. Part of 'your ride is over
city lines. The Oaks line is an in
terurban a separate system.
Gate admission to THE OAKS
i free till 5 P. M. daily except
Sundays and holidays. Therefore,
you can enjoy yourself at the
park from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
for a total cost of 12 cents the
amount of your car fare.
Nowhere can such pleasure be
had at so very small a cost.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Manager.
MAY 29 IS COMING
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG
BrouIw7 at Taylor
Phone Main 1.
SPECIAL PRICK -
MAT. TODAY, 2:15 !
Floor 91.00; It n loony 30c.
50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50
T;.M GEO. WILSON
J I MM II-: WALL, tiKOUGK t;OHM.4.X
I''A.MOl8 SAXO Ul'IXTKTTlS.
MARK WITH liKOS.
EVE'S SI.SO, 91, 73c, 50c
Special Price Sat. Mat. SI. 50c
PARADE AT HIGH NOON
AKER
Tonight AU Week Matinee Saturday.
A Tale of the Virginia. Hilla
IAWN O' THE MOUNTAINS.
It's another Trmil nf the Lonesome Pine.
Next ''She Walked in Her Sleep."
PantageS
MAT. HATT.V. 2:30
Lancdon McC'orniack PrttMU
"On the High Seas"
Vaudeville' Most Spectacular Melodrama
SIX OTHF.K Itlli ACTS.
Three performances daily. Night, curtain
at 7 and 0.
3 -Nights Sun. 15c to ? 1.25 Moo. -Tu.es.
15c to $1.00.
Mat Sun-Mon-Tues-Wed 15c to '15c.
VVII.I. M. fltESSV BLOSSOM
BLANCHE I1AYNK SKKLKT
Dnval ft S.rmonrfN: Orvitle Stamm: .lennie
Ml.lrllcton: le Witt Voting & Co.: Klno
grams (exrluKive) Topi of the Day.
HILL M. fltKSSV
Relating Experiences With A. E. 1".
This how will rlor.e with the
matinee Wednesday, May 19.
Now I I m i n k t'RANK hKKN.W. in his
remarkable character portrayal. "Smoldfr
Idk Kmbrrw." bis Vaudeville acts fea
tured by Oil! Sinren. a cia-ssical musical
offering, richly cohtuiued. 2 bis shows,
one admission.
GLOBE
Eleven th and
YY a n h I n R t o n
FRANK MAYO
"Peddler of Lies"
LYR.IC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Matinee Iaily at 2. Kvenlnn t 7 and 9.
MIKE AMI IKK
(Those Two Funny BoyM
With tbe Kosclrad Beauty Chora
Maiee fr'tin of
THE 1'RINCK OF 1'U.SNKR.
Friday Micht liorus Girls' Contest.)
CIRCLE
rour.h att
WaNhinglOB
Robert Warwick
4In Missouri"
AKso a Rainbow comedy, "The Jazzy Jan
itor." and the Pathe review in addition to
Major AIlena animal reel. Open from 9
o'clock In the morn in k until 4 o'clock of
the following morn inc.
PonighH
The niccht of nlcbln on the
mountain ton. Hop an early
tC car and join the
DANCING
In tbe g-rreat pavilion. lrn'H
HI-piece orchetttru. and .Mnnle
ADNttn. Hear the latest on.?
hits.
f OUNCIL
PARK
REST
25TH& RALEIGH
Two Days Commencing
Mon.May
21
S A MS O N
A f AoEqoeitrMaActSapreaie A f
Hi) DlUs D-an&a
ml w arrats as am aoocd Arfiurnot
KK TVC SCASON A MOST HOva. STtWOdOUS 4
aui iuungiy mwmmmnuat Aixacom-
.GALPACSAimtT
arraoru crraoB mu
DOORS OPEN I AND 7 P.M
PCRTOCMAMCES ANOtPJt
3Mh AL a BARNES- AfV
I! LIONS All
V IN ONE BIG ACT W
-m qm.y km. aM. cmo mm mmwmr
3ll9cXIi5 okapi
1
1AU
1
AMUSEMENTS.
MAY 15 TO 23 INCLUSIVE
Mghtly, 8:30; Sunday at 1:30.
w. o. w.
MULTNOMAH CAMP, NO. 77
MAYTIME
Festival and Fair
SHOW (iROlMIS
WILLIAMS AYE. AND STANTON
, : T . 1 . " t." in -I
KEATt RINtl THE GREAT
Donnybrook
Fair Shows
Nothing; Like It Indcr thr Snn.
5--Big Shows 5
SENSATIONAL
O Free Acts O
FERRIS WHK.F.l. Wll SIKRRT-
t.o-itoi n.
FUN GALORE, EVERYBODY COME
DAN CERS
ATTENTION
Mr. Kinder Announces the En
gagement of That
PEPPY, SMPPY DANCE
ORCHESTRA
So Popular With Us Last Season
Krancraca Bllaa, wizard of the
banjo and violin, leader; Ollle t.ll
llan, pianist extraordinary; Doc
Held, Portland's greatest trombon
ist: F". Am a to, syncopated traps
and xylophone; Frank l'aranji,
direct from the Hip, Seattle,
famous accordion player, and our
own Milton Buttrrf ield, the silver
toned cornetist and ein&er.
ALL. THE LATEST DAXt'U HITS
A.N 11 1'LL.MV OK IT.
Cotillion Hall
Tonight and every week night except
Monday. Coolest and Mot Beautiful
Hull in the West. Wonderful Kail
Bearinc Spring: Moor. I'uhlic invited.
Courteous introducers.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
5100 Tt. M. slightly used lumber; no cement
or lime. 2 ana l-mcn piatiK, 4xo-in., 1
to "4-foot lengths cheap. Ship bv rail
or trucks. 11. O. McCaUum, Kacine Ho
tel, Portland.
NOTICE.
All siprn shops In . Portland will close
at 1 P. M. Saturday.
FOR I'.KNT -.".-room bunsaio
nished ; same can, be sevn. 1
K. :il st street.
partly fur
till x fciO
MEETING ypTTCES.
B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 14J.
Members are requested to
meet at the chapel oT the
Kast Side Funeral Directors.,
Kast 6th and Aider streets,
tl is i Sat urday fternoen
J:::0 o'clock, to conduct thm
services ot our Uio Brother
iiiy M. Craves, member of
McMinnviUo Jodftf. No.
Visiting members invited to attend.
M. R. sfPAUI.DINO, Secretary.
PORTLAND AKR1K,
N a. 4. K K A T K R S A U
(H'.Dlili OK KA(if,Kti
Mtets every Friday
e en ins, H o'clock, in
Pacific States hall,
llih and Alder Htrceis.
H. K. MILIjKR.
.secretary.
Tilt Alooc danrc comtnit
tro is Kivinf? liancins at
Moose liall. I S'J 4th st..
every TursdRy. Thuryiav
and Saturday ni)H. .Mi.
ton Butterfii'hl, the sinsui
cornetiht, will ! an attrac
tive feature with his fa
mous nichtincaio s o n k i
Prof. 1'rasp's Moose orchestra. ,
HASSAU3
HASSALO LODGE. No. 13,
I. O. O. F. Kegular meeting '
tonight at 8 o'clock at Odd-
Mf 15 felloes' temple, Alder st.
1 0 Cl f Work in the firat degree.
v istiors welcome.
K. A. CLARK U. N. G.
J. P. COXON-. Rec. Scc'x-
WASHINGTON LODGE XO"
40, A. K. AND A. M. Spec;.! 7
communication this ISaturday)'
afternoon and evening, begin
ning at 2 o'clock, al 8th and
Burnside. M. M. degree. Vis
itors welcome. Order of W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec.
SUNNVSIDE LODGE NO "
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication today (Satur. ,
dav. temple. 31Hh and Haw
thorne. 'F. C. desree. ";:30
P. M.; M. XI. degree. 7 P. SI.:
dinner 6:30 P. M. Visitors welcome. By
order of W. M. JAMES S. GAV JR., sec.
OREGON LODGE NO. 101,
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communications Saturday. F.
C. degree at - P. M. and M. M.
degree at 7 P. M. Visiting
v brethren cordially invited. By
order of the W. M.
LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO.
160. A. F. AND A. M.. E. 4:M
and Sandy blvd. Special com
munication today (Saturday),
2 P. M. M. M. degree. Sup
per 6 to 6:30. Visiting breth
ren welcome. Order V . M.
RUSSELL II. STEPHENS. Sec
GET READY
for the big pic
nic given by the
Ma s t e r s and
AVardena' and
Past Masters'
association at Forest Grove folr the Masonic
and Eastern Star home fund on Monday.
May 3L
IONIC COURT NO. 1. ORDER
OF THE AMARANTH Stated
meeting this (Saturday) evening
in Pythian Temple, W. Park
and Yamhill. S o'clock. Social.
ALICE C. GIBBS. Sec.
PORTLAND RTAit HOMESTEAD. No.
4-2. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN, will give a dance in the Turn
vetein hall. -"." 13th Ft.. Thursday evening.
May -0. Admission. gintB. frflc; ladies. oOc.
Union musn Yetta Haines, correspond
ent. 00 Alisky bl.ig. Phone Main B30t.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF XORWAT
will hold their annual celebration on 17th..
of May in the auditorium of the Knightu
of Pythias building. West Park and Yam
hill sts., by a programme and dance. Ad
mission 55 cents. COMMITTEE.
EldBLEM Jeweirr. :
a.w designs. Jaeger 4.
lartriM. pi nj
131-3 6ta St.
FRIEDLA.NDKK'a lot lodge amble
alaa pins and m.daia. 110 Washing toa
1