THE MORNING OREGOXIAN", TUESDAY, . MAY 18, 1920
CUPS IN PBS
Seventeen students compose the club,
and judging from past performances
in the city their singing will be well
worth hearing. The programme ar
ranged for the two-boar concert is
TO LIMIT PROMISED
varied and offers entertainment de
signed to please those inclined to the
classical, as xren as those who favor
the popular melodies.
The programme will open with
songs by the club, and following these
r loyd Mclntire will sing a solo. A
duet by Harold Emmel and Everett
Craven, varsity quartet: solo by Loren
Best Junior Man and Woman
Receive Recognition.
Campaign to. Go on Until
Leaders Are Caught.
Basle r, songs by the club and a solo
by Vernor Sackett will make up the
remainder of the programme.
v v-v f
1
AVERAGE. STANDING HIGH
Scholarships Based on Work Done
t University of Oregon for
Past Two Terms.
"UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Ma.y 17 (Special.) Miss Nancy
Kields of Eugene was awarded the
CJf.rlinger cup offered annually for the
best all-around junior woman and
Thomas ("Nish") Chapman of Marsh
field, the Koyl cup for the best all
around junior man at the junior prom
Saturday night in the armory. The
awarding of these cups is always the
feature of the prom and anticipation
as to 'the possible winners forms the
principal Interest of the dance.
The Oerlinger. the gift of Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger of Portland, a re-
Itent of the university, is for scholar
ship, participation in campus activi
ties and womanliness. Miss Fields, in
addition to having a high record in
scholarship, is an active woman in the
Y. W. C. A. and treasurer of the Worn
ns league. The cup bears the in
scription "For manners are not idle,
but the fruit of loyal nature and of
noble minds.
Winner Has Good Reward.
The Koyl cup is awarded by Charles
W. Koyl. Mr. Chapman is the seventh
man to receive it. He is president of
the junior class and is a letter man in i
football, basketball and track. He 1
was chosen All-Pacific Coast guard
In basketball. He has served as sopho- ,
more man on the student council and
in a member of Friars, Phi Delta Phi
Xaw fraternity, TOj Ko-Lo, sophomore
men's honor society, and Order of the
0't of which he is secretary- The
Koyl cup whs won last year by Har
old White of Cottage Grove.
Honorable mentions in the Gerlinger
cup contest were given to Lyle Bry
son, Dorothy Dixon and Marion Gil
strap, all of Eugene. For the Koyl
cup. honorable mention was given to
Jack Benefiel of Portland.
Scholarships Also Awarded.
In. addition to the awarding of the
cups, four scholarship prizes by Mrs.
W. h Jewett of Eugene were present
ed. Annabel . Denn, , a freshman from
Koseburg.received firjst prize of $60
for the women and Leo Cossman, a
junior from Creswell, the first prize
of the same amount for the men. Sec
ond prizes of $40 each went to Irva
Smith, a senior from "VValterville, and
Arthur Hicks a sophomore from Can
yon City.
Miss Denn's and Miss Smith's aver
ages are both high. Miss Denn's being
1.18 in scholarship for the past two
terms, 1 being ccn side red perfect.
Kearly every grade she received was
3. This grade is seldom, given. Miss
Denn Is a major in the school of mu
sic. Mies Smith, who is an English
major and an honor student, has an
average of 1.2, which is also consid
ered remarkable. The men's average
is almost equally good
Mr. Cossman's average is 12. He is
a major in the school of education.
Mr. Hicks' average is 1.34. His major
Is romance languages. All these aver
ages were based upon the grades of
the past two terms.
DEALERS LEGALLY LIABLE
Proj-ecution Threatened In Cases
. Where Goods Are Jflsbranded.
BOlgE, Idaho. May 17. (Special.)
TValcrs in the state of Idaho are
liable for roisbranded goods. This is
made clear by the stare department
of public welfare. Samples of so-
called beverages which have been sold
under the label of "Apricot Cordial
Non-Intoxicating," and "Blackberry
Cordial, Kon - Intoxicating," were
tested and found illegal.
Warning is given dealers that in;
the next cases where misbranded
goods are discovered, prosecutions
yel follow promptly.
FLIERS BREAK PROPELLER
XV. O. Butler and Pilot of X aches,
Wash-, at The Dalles.
THE TAIJr,ES. Or., May 17. fSpe-
elaL) vv. O. Hutlcr and Lieutenant
Iv. u. Brown, owner and pilot of a
big aircraft, flew from Nachcs. Wash..
yesterday and soared above The
Da lies.
The filers alighted on Chcnowith
field, landing among the oats against
the furrows. The jar broke the pro
peller.
This noon the airplane with its two
tourists resumed its journey for east
ern Oregon.
WILLAMETTE SINGERS DUE
University Glee Club to Appear in
Portland Thursday.
The Willamette University Glee
rlub will give its annual concert next
Thursday evening in Portland at the
Hose 1'ity Park Methodist church
IT'S UNWISE
to put off today's duty
until tomorrow. If
your stomach is acid
disturbed take'
RK'IOJ
the new aid to digestion
comfort today A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid
dyspepsia. MADE BT SCOTT BOWHE
MAKFSS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
No Soap Better
For Your Skin
Than Cuticura
Bamelecwfc (Bom. OfBtmrat.Tcml frM of 0a
arm l..hHr.Tto.. Bv. X. h'-A I. H
ARLETA CHURCH IS FIRST
$30,000 Raised for Movement and
$50,000 for Building. '
The Arleta Baptist church of Port
land reported yesterday the conclu
sion of the combined building and
rsapust new-world movement cam
paign, with an allotment of S30.000
lor the latter and $50,000 for a new
Building. ,
This places an Oregon church on
record as one of the most liberal in
the country, according to Dr. O. C.
Wright, state promotion director for
Oregon.
Rev. F. H. Devine of New Tork, edi
fice secretary of the home mission
STUDENT PRIZE-WINNERS AT
Top (Left) Thomas Chapman, beat jnnlor man, and 'snry Fields, beat
janior woman. Below (Left to right) Leo Cossman. first In men's schol
arship; Irva Smith, aeeond in worn en's scholarship; Annabel Denn. first
In women's scholarship, and Arthur Hickit, second In men's acholarshlp.
society, spent a week with the Arleta
church and directed the drive.
HOOD RIVER BILS TAFT
Ex-President to Speak on . Chau
tauqua Circuit May 3 0.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 17. (Spe
cial.) It was definitely announced
yesterday by a Portland Chautauqua
concern that William Howard Taft
would appear here on Sunday evening.
May 30, in an address, "League of Isa
tiones Brought Down to Date."
Judge Taft, who will make a north
western tour, the latter part of the
month, will come here from Port
land over the Columbia river high
way. The address will be delivered at
an open air theater on a city park.
Powder Explosion Burns Boys.
HOOD RIVER, Or, May 17. (Spe
cial.) Robert Vinson, 14-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. David Vinson, and
Will Carter, an older boy, sustained
severe burns while playing with pow
der. The boys were trying to dry
powder they had found in a can in
an old abandoned house up the Hood
River gorge, when the mass exploded.
Both were severely burned about the
face and hands. Toung Vinson de
clares that the possession of his knife
alone saved his life. With the jack
knife he cut the burning clothes from
his body as he ran for the river.
Change of Venue Asked.
BOISE, Idaho, May 17. (Special.)
C. S. Moody, former adjutant-general
of Idaho, defendant in a civil action
Instituted by the state of Idaho to re
cover 11219 alleged to have been il
legally drawn from the state treas
ury by Moody while adjutant-general.
has served notice on the state he will
move for a change of venue, asking
that trial be had in Jefferson county,
of which he is now a resident, instead
of Ada county.
Industrial Conference Called.
CENTIUUA, Wash., May 17. (Spe
cial.) On May 27 and 28 at the lo
cal chamber of commerce public con
ferences will be held by the indus
trial code commission, which is seek
ing views of organized labor and em
ployers relative to proposed industrial
legislation. .Representatives or or
ganized labor will be interviewed by
the commission at 8 P. M.. May 27,
and employers at 10 A. M., May 28.
Albany Woodmen Go to Meet.
ALBAXT, Or.. May 17. (Special.)
Kive Albany men will attend the
Woodmen of the World convention at
Tillamook Tuesday to select delegates
to represent the western Oregon dis
trict at the meeting of the head camp
of the order at Reno, Nev.. in June.
They are L. K. Mize. L. Viereck, P. J
Philpot.i Mox Hoflich . and O. L.
Hoadley.
Post to Celebrate Birthday.
HOOD RIVER.. Or.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) With the Commercial club
throwing open its quarters for the
event, the members of Canby post.
Grand Army of the Republic, will cel
ebrate their 38th birthday anniversary
next Saturday afternoon. The mem
bers of the Woman's Relief corps will
serve the veterans with a dinner at
noon.
Hucoda Has Cleanup Day.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. May 17 (Spe
cial. Following a proclamation by
Mayor Stroupe. Friday was observed
as cleanup day in Bucoda. The citi
zens co-operated fully and teams
were furnished by the city council to
haul away the rubbish.
Rain Puts Out Timber Fires.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) Rain last night quenched tim
ber fires that had been burning in
this vicinity. A fire at the H. H.
Martin camp northwest of this city
at one time threatened a trestle on
the company logging road.
5 ALLEGED SELLERS HELD
All 'Refuse to Talk Uncanny
Raids and Seizures Puzzle
Chinese in Underworld.
Portland's Chinatown is in an up
roar. A bitter campaign to locate
illicit drug dispensers is in progress.
Five alleged dispensers or possessors
of opium, heroin, morphine, cocaine
or other noxious drugs have been ar-
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
" ' ' '
- v ; if -
rested in the past few days, and
veiled intimations are forthcoming
from the internal revenue office that
a number of other arrests may be
anticipated.
' What puzzles the Chinese is the un
canny manner in which the arresting
officers have located caches of drugs,
or have obtained quantities of the
drug a. bare few minutes after it had
been hidden away, presumably safely.
In view of the arrest of Jim Sing,
after a 60-mile chase, the Qhinese are
confident that the authorities have
'pipe-line" right in the heart of the
nest of drug' dealers. As to this, In
spectors Wood and Ofterdal, Patrol
men Morelock and Morris and Austin
F. Flegel, the deputy district attorney
who is prosecuting the cases, are as
uncommunicative as one of the ar
rested Chinese.
Death Threatened Betrayer.
Americanized Chinese prophesy con
fidentially that should the orientals
locate the individual they are confi
dent "are betraying them, his life
would be worth little.
The drug trade in Portland today
approximates $4,000,000 a year, and
there are at least 4000 regular druir
addicts, declares Mr. Flegel.
we are absolutely determined to
end the entire traffic," he said yester
day after he had demanded a mini
mum bail of S5000 in the case of Sing,
the Chinese who was arrested near
Donald.
'Almost any day It Is possible to
watch the opium or morphine traffic
in full swing, but even with marked
money, carefully arranged purchasers
ana all the other paraphernalia it is
almost impossible to connect the ac
tual selling.
To arrest the salesman would ac
complish nothing. He is merely one
of a dozen runners for a retailer, who
again buys from the agent of the
head of the ring.'
Sales Range to 920 Day.
Each of the 4000 habitues is buying
from one to 27 grains a day. at a cost
of from one to. J 20. it is declared.
There are only two ways the aver
age purchaser can obtain the money,
the officers say: be criminals or en
gage in the retail sale of the drugs
themselves.
Most of the drugs come from Can
ada and, it is asserted, are smuggled
by Pullman car employes. The drugs
are made in this country and exported
to Canada at $25 an' ounce. This is
permissible under the Harrison nar
cotics law. The ounce retails in Port
land for $480. while in addition, it is
adulterated to the extent of 25 per
cent, thus increasing the illicit profits.
The current prices retail on North
Fourth street are: tl a grain and 13
in quarter-dram or four-,grain pack
ages.
"We have found," said Mr. Flegel,
"that a limited number of purchasers
are shady physicians, some are even
well known business men, although
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PERFECT-FITTING
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DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
207 Morgan Building
Entrance 3464 Washing
ington St.
the great bulk of purchasers are of a
different class. There are literally
hundreds of women among them.
And the terrible feature is that the
drug incites crime, kills ambition and
sooner or later results in complete
moral ruin and degradation."
One Owns Beautiful name.
One of the Chinese arrested had
magnificent nome in Irvington. Jim
Sing and has a wife and child and
more than 110,000 worth of Portland
property.
Isone of the dealers will betray
from whom they obtain their living.
ana uiegel declares that as soon as
they are released they go back
to peddling drugs or renew their
business connections with the ring
leaders.
The recent arrests include Sing,
against whom a charge of possessing
narcotics hae been placed as a hold
ing charge; Chuey Sinn, who, it is
declared, is an influential Chinese
merchant who has a drug organiza
tion: faa.m Lang, declared to be the
agent of a wealthy drug importer,
who has not yet been located or ar
rested; Lai Ham, an old man, who
Flegel . says bought quarter dram
packages of morphine at $2 and re
tailed them at 83, and Mrs. Loo Chin
Mrs. Chin was before Commissioner
Drake yesterday and asserted th
three cans of opium found in her
home were left there by her cousin
three days ago, but she "could not
remember the cousin's name."
Officers are still seeking a Chinese,
who, they say. did the shooting in
the midnight chase Saturday.
War to End la Promised.
"I recently eent one boy to the
state hospital who was -taking 27
grains of morphine a day," said
Flegel. "This poor lad has not slept
for nearly three weeks. He has bee
kept absolutely from the drug, for
medical practice shows that such
means are the only ones to save an
addict.
"The United States attorney's office
will not halt this crusade until we
have absolutely broken up this traf
fic. We intend to locate every lead.er.
There are several of them. It
useless to obtain the petty peddlers
they are but pawns in a wide-spread
net.
"These people, with their white ac
complices, are literally debauching
Portland men. and women, youths and
girls, and the government will not
call a halt until these people are
saved from, themselves. The only
way to do this is to smash the entire
traffic."-
Apple Shipments Delayed.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) Because purchasers, for whom
the fruit has been held in storage
here, have been unable to receive, it,
apple shipments have been held up
and the Apple Growers' association
announces that the last of the 1919
crop will not be shipped before the
middle of the week. Nine cars of ap
ples remained in refrigeration at the
association plants yesterday. All fruit
had been shipped two months earlier
last year.
Hood River Has First Rose.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 17.' (Spe
cial.) The flrst Hood River rose was
picked by Mrs. S. E. Bartmess from
her garden yesterday. The rose was
of the Caroline Testout, variety. Hood
River roses are late this year as a
result of the December freeze, which
killed bushes back- below the snow
line. New growth, however, will fur
nish a profusion of roses ..for the
early summer.
HuiiHiiitiiiiiiHUiiiiiuuiiiiiiniimHiiiiiiinuiuiuiiiiiHiniinniiuuj
Vote X 137
f
I
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
REPUBLICAN, OF COURSE-
EBUSINESS MAM TOR TI
Vote X 137
(Paid Adv. by Kelly for Commlaaloa-
er Club.)
I
i
VOTE
83 X Whitcomb, Walter D.
I xkmLMj
"If I am nominated and elected,
I wIl during my term of office
&PPly my business training and ex
perience to the state's business.
Believing that all questions have
a right, square and just side, I will
conscientiously endeavor to deter
mine that side of each question,
and, when satisfied that I have
determined it, I will, without fear
or favor, give it my unqualified
support."
Quotation from statement of
Walter D. Whitcomb
Repablleam Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
' Freaa Bf alraaaaafc Covatj
May 21. 1BJO.
Member Whitfield. WUtmib Co,
. Certified Public AceWataata.
(Paid Adv.)
To those who know it best,
the unchanging quality of
Phoenix hosiery, even in
these rocketing days, is a
matter for genuine amaze
ment A giant task it has
been to keep quality and
price conspicuously right.
If you travel in Phoenix
hosiery, you travel in fine
luxury and wise economy.
PHOENIX
HOSIERY
NIC DLL CLOTHING
AT 15 TO 20
DISCOUNT
Answering trie call of the times, we have inaugurated
our between-season sale of Suit and extra pair of
trousers, $60, $65, $70, $75 and upward.
That extra pair of trousers doubles the life of youf
suit. It represents real economy in clothes buying.
The extra trousers of same material as suit, or differ
ent as you prefer.
"W JTerrems Sons
Oscav M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street Near Washington
KD 1 lO.O