13
CUrDICT'D DrPflCn PITm HIHIiniII!iniHIIIH!HIIIHHIHIIIHHIIIII!IHIIII!lIII!FIIW
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920
SERVICES DCBIXG WAR HELD j '
o
' .
PROOF OF PATRIOTISM.
I:
Mr. Hurlbart's Achievements in
Quelling Radicals and Banning
OHice Noted by Friends.
The war record of Thomas M. Hurl
burt as sheriff of Multnomah county j
is oeing citea oy nis numcruuo ineuuo
as direct refutation of charges of un
patriotic conduct made by political
enemies. That his Americanism was
thoroughly shown throughout the war
by his unstinting service in quelling
the disloyal at home, as commander-in-chief
of the Multnomah guard and
in draft registration work is the
contention of ex-service men who are
rallying to his support.
Sheriff Hurlburt was far above
military age and could not have
passed army tests even if his services
had not been too valuable to spare at
home, where there was need- of a
strong, loyal force of Americans to
cope with enemy sympathizers, slack
ers and draft obstructionists. Though
he could not go himself. Sheriff Hul
burt's son, Ralph J. Hurlburt, attor
ney, better known in Multnomah
county and Oregon as "Speck" Hurl
burt, football star and all-around ath
lete, volunteered for the first officers'
training camp at the Presidio of San
Francisco and went to France with
the 91st division. His death on. the
firing line -was among the first casu
alties of Oregon men.
Deputies in Sheriff Hurlburt's of
fice were given every opportunity
throughout the world war to assist
in the various patriotic campaigns for
Liberty bonds. Salvation Army and
Red Cross and the sheriff's personal
donations to war relief funds and
Liberty bonds totaled thousands of
dollars.
In the activities of the Multnomah
guard. Sheriff Hurlburt was particu
larly interested and at a considerable
personal sacrifice gave unsparingly
of his time and energies to build up
that organization. It was a time
when there were many threats at
civil government, when the youth of
the country was in training camps or
in France, and the need for an or
ganization such as the Multnomah
guard was keenly felt. So thor
oughly organized was the guard in
Multnomah county that this city and
county knew none of the disorders
prevalent in other parts of the
country.
Throuch the activities of Sheriff
HurlburVs deputies during the war
a close watch was kept on all radicals
within the county, many known reds
were driven from the city with a few
timely words of warning and Portland
never became the nest of unrest found
in some communities on the Pacific
coast.
Though his office was crippled by
the absence in military service of ten
of his best deputies. Sheriff Hurlburt
filled the vacancies with competent
men during the emergency, giving
considerable time to their training in
. new duties, but held the positions
open for the men on their return
from army duty.
"3 for 1"
Week
TRIPLE Trading Stamps given with
every cash purchase amounting to 10c
or more made in any department of
the store this week ask for them.
SEE
SPECIAL
IN ONE
OF OUR
MORRISON
STREET
WINDOWS
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise" Reliable Methods
SEE
SPECIAL
IN ONE
OF OUR
MORRISON
STREET
WINDOWS
"3 for 1"
Week
Triple Stamps mean TRIPLE SAV
INGS! Supply your personal and
home needs this week and get the
benefit of this SPECIAL OFFER.
TRADING STAMP JUBILEE WEEK !
MS tMtt
IiOYAXj LEGIOX MILLS URGED
TQ HIRE MEMBERS ONLY.
Resolutions Call Upon Congress to
Increase Duty on Canadian
Lumber.
Resolutions to the effect that all
Loyal Legion operators shall give
preference to members of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
in the matter of employment, both
as touching original appointment
and promotion, was one of the fea
tures of the session of the board of
directors of the organization yester
day. Other resolutions called on con
gress, and especially the northwest
representatives, to take steps look
ing toward an increase of te duties
on Canadian lumber, it being felt
that the Canadian product is pro
duced at a lower wage scale and
under a longer work day.
Yesterday cessions were largely
taken up with the discussion of in
ternal matters of the organization,
and some necessary changes in the
constitution and by-laws, the prin
cipal change becoming effective be
ing that to eliminate foremen and
straw bosses from elegibillty on the
local conference committees. The
board moved to refer to the member
chip of the organization the ques
tion of a raise in dues in order to
meet costs of administration and
plans for expansion.
Adjournment was taken last even
ing at 5 o'clock until the next regular
meeting in November. In the mean
time district conventions in the 12
Loyal Legion districts will be held,
the dates to be fixed later, but pre
sumably all falling in August. The
board has been in session at the
Portland hotel since Monday morning.
lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllH
Lottery Stamp Exhibited.
A stamp used by the Chinese in
printing lottery drawings was exhib
ited in the municipal court yesterday
as evidence against Ho Sing and Hin
Oet, arrested by Patrolman Meachan
and Kagan at 60 Second street and
charged with having lottery para
phernalia. This is said to have been
the ' first time in several years that
the police have been able to capture
one of these stamps, as the Chinese
guard them Jealously. Judge Rossman.
fined the two Chinese 2a each. They
are said to have been printing the
drawings when the police entered the
place and one of the two was caught
with the stamp in his hand. Accord
ing to the police the place was the
headquarters of the Portland Chinese
Lottery company.
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Fig
only look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless Physic for the little stomach.
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
Helping Everybody to Bring Down Living Costs
TRIPLE
TRADI
NG STAMPS GIVEN
WITH CASH PURCHASES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. &H. Office on the Third Floor
See Special
Attraction
IN ONE OF OUR WINDOWS ON
MORRISON STREET. It will give
you some idea of the part S. & H.
Trading Stamps play in the homes of
Portland. Whether you are a stamp
saver or not you will find this an in
teresting exhibit and an object lesson
in home economy.
Near Morrison Street
Store Entrance.
Dividing With Our
Customers
People who save S. & H. Trading
Stamps receive a substantial cash dis
count on the money they spend in oth
er words, their dollar has a greater pur
chasing power here than elsewhere. We
have planned to enroll 10,000 new stamp
savers this week WILL YOU BE ONE
OF THEM?
Triple Stamps on All Cash t?CT T
Saving Trading
Stamps
not only adds to your income, but it
encourages thrift in the home and helps
mightily in bringing down living costs.
We distribute thousands of dollars in
cash annually to our customers through
the medium of S. & H. Stamps. Can you
afford to overlook this great saving?
All this week we will give
Triple Stamps on All Cash
Purchases.
Single Stamps on
Charge Accounts
Charge customers will receive single
stamps on their accounts (no matter
of how long standing) providing they
are paid in full on or before Saturday,
May 22.
Mail Order Customers
will receive TRIPLE STAMPS on all
cash orders, the same as though shop
ping in person. All orders filled same
day as received.
-Women's Activities
PLEASING musical and informative
features marked the evening
meeting- of the Mout Tabor Parent
Teacher association last Friday. Com-
unity singing, with which the meet
ing opened, was led by Mrs. Chandler.
ith Miss McMlnn at the piano. xo
accompaniment played by Miss Grace
Squires, Mr. Holmes rendered an ef
fective violin solo. M.r. js.imm. i
the University of Oregon presented
arguments for the 1.26 mill tax for
the benefit of state educational insti
tutions. Mrs. M. F. Moore delighted
with several cornet solos. 1 ne cause
of the elementary schools was pre
sented by F. J. iionergan, wno urgea
ih nncvssitv of public-spirited and
progressive citizens upholding these
measures at the primary "-""
Mrs. Chandler gave a short taiK out
lining the work of the community
rv in Portland, and concluded the
meeting: with the singing or ine
Stars and Stripes rortver, i"
semblage joining in the song.
A card party will be given this even
ing in room 625 courthouse under the
auspices 01 tne uoroon 1
on. i Ret v Ross tent. JJaugnters oi
Veterans. All members of patriotic
orders are cordially invited.
-
..n.. xr t v. o . will srive a ben
. .. i .,.... this afternoon at the
if.. r vf miles. 992 East
niIU. ... . D. fc.. .
Ankeny street. The business meeting
will open promptly at i ocioc ic
hapter spent an enjoy ame
Saturday, when Mrs. E. M. neatn en
tertained and the initiation was an
interesting: feature of the programme.
ttn 1 R. Bailey will entertain
members of the American chapter,
v. . nr the unltea Lomeawaej
t.i. a ftarnnnn at 2 o ciock at ner
, i4A AlamAftA (LriVA. MrS.
Hewett will give a four-minute talk
on the education measures and Fred
erick Holman will be the speaker of
the afternoon.
Tk. rosrular weekly luncheon of
the Portland Business Women's club
will be held in the tea room of the
V w C. A. today at ia:iu. . m-
Warren will be the speaker and Miss
iridic Prichard will nresiae. ine
hin-99 meetine of the club will be
held tomorrow evening at 7:4S o'clock
in room G, central Horary.
Last Friday after the regular
meetine at which the programmes
for Memorial Sunday at the Glencoe
Banttat church and for iecoration
flav at the cemeteries were adopted
Ben Butler Women's Relief corps. No.
5L celebrated its 15th anniversary.
A programme.- consisting of brief
sketches of its organisation, history
and work up to date, was presented;
also delightful musical numbers 'and
readings were -given. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
man Parent-Teacher association this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock they will
have a splendid Victrola concert. Two
speakers will be heard on the educa
tional measures Mrs. Charles Hart
for the elementary schools, 'and Miss
Grace Johnson of O. A. C. on the bill
for higher education. Social hour and
refreshments will follow the programme.
The Portland Woman's Social Sci
ence club met Thursday In the cen
tral library when the following can
didates were heard: Mrs. F. O. .North-
rup, Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mrs. Alice
McNaught, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. Mrs.
Alexander Thompson, E. N. Wheeler
and A. A. Muck. Mrs. J. T. Chap
man presented the elementary bill.
J. F. Myers spoke for the measure for
the adult blind and. the club went
on record as indorsing Mrs. Frances
A. Sherman as school director and
Miss Jessie McGregor as county su I
perintendent of schools.
Owen Summers camp No. 4, Sons of
Veterans auxiliary, will have its
election of officers tonight in the
G. A. R. hall, courthouse. The
camp has just received its supplies
and urges all who wish their names
in the charter to be present, as well
,s those who have already signed.
Members of the literature depart
ment of the Portland Woman's club
will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock in
the gray parlors of the Multnomah
hotel. Mrs. Herbert Garr Redd will
read a Spanish book, "The Great Gal-lito."
.
Members of the current literature
department of the Portland Woman's
club will be entertained at 1 o'clock
luncheon at the home of O. P. M.
Jamison. 582 Main street, today. As
sisting the hostess will be Mrs. M. A.
Osborn, Mrs. R. L. Aldrlch. Mrs. Frank
Wilmot, Mrs. C. M. Olsen, Mrs. James
W. Itift and Mrs. W. H. Singer. Mrs.
Henry W. Coe will read,
Mrs. O. O. Hughson is to entertain
members of the Portland Research
club at luncheon today at her home.
794 Wasco street.
A community service dance will
take place this evening in the Scot
tish Rite cathedral ballroom. Senator
Bert Farrell- will be floor manager
and members the Community Serv
ice Girls' clulFwlll act as hostesses.
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose will meet her
Community Service girls' class in
dramatic- art -at 8 o'clock in room A
of the public library. The period will
be shortened this evening to enable
the class to attend the dance.
GLEESTERS TO SING HERE
1
Willamette Club to Appear in Rose
City Park Church.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem, Or., May Ts. (Special.) The
men's glee club of Williamette uni
versity will appear in Portland Thurs
day evening at the Rose City Park
Methodist church. This concert will
be the lasflor the university warblers
this season.
Dr. John R. Sites, dean of the school
of music, is director of the organisa
tion, while Miss Evelyn DeLong. a
senior In music, is accompanist. The
personnel of he club is as follows:
First tenors. Herald Emll. president;
Gustav Anderson, Francis Cramer
second tenors, Floyd Mclntire, sec
retary: Noble Moodhe, Ivan Corner,
ARNOLD FUNERAL TODAY
Portland Woman Dies at Home of
Relatives in Seattle.
Funeral services for" Mrs. Nora T.
Arnold of Portland, who died at the
home of relatives in Seattle Monday,
111 be held this morning at 9 o clock
at the Ascension church. East Severv-
ty-sixth and Morrison streets. Burial
will be in the Rose City cemetery.
Mrs. Arnold was the wife of Howard
Arnold of Park Rose. She recently
went to Seattle on account of failing
health in the hope that the change
might do her good.
She was the daaghter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Nelson of this city. Be
sides her parents, she is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. j. C. Strudteon,
Mrs. Clarence Kasch and Miss Lucille
Nelson, and two brothers, W. J. Nel
son and Harold C. Nelson, all of this
city.
No
makes sudi
ood corn
fla&esas
Posit
LyLy j-vil
Boys who have
tried, them
all know that .
sstys
Benjamin Rlckli; baritones, Edwin
Socolofsky, manager; Lawrence
Davies, treasurer; John Lacker, Loren
Basler, Ross Miles; second bass, Fred
McGrew, vice-president; Everett Cra
ven, Paul Day. Vernon Sackett. Waldo
Kelso.
The Stafford school, on the Mohawk
river 12 miles above Eugene, one of
the pioneer schools of Lane county,
will be permanently discontinued at
the end of this term if the plan of some
of the property owners in the district
is carried out. It is proposed to divide
the district between Hayden and
Donna districts.
and reported that his son, Dewey
Griffin, aged 22 years, has disappeared.
It is feared that the youth may have
met with an accident or may have'"
taken his own life, as he has been In'"
Pflor health. - '--hi
Vonth'9 Disappearance Reported.
EUGENE, Or., May 19. (Special.)
W. II. Griffin, who lives on the Mi
Kenzle river, was in Eugene yesterday
District May Be Discontinued.
EUGENE, Or., May 19. (Special.).
Hi -
: t " if 4 j , -An
You ' think you cant
afford good tea it costs so
much per pound.
You can't afford poor
tea it costs so much per
cup. 1
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical economical tea of
this country.
A Schilling f Company
San Francisco
. VOTE
143 X Hurlburt. Thos. M.
ill
5 t
Thos. M. Hurlburt
Republican
FOR SHERIFF
ROBT. S. FARRELL
(Pal Adv.)
READ PAGE 11
MOTHERS' APPEAL
'f " ' ' .
, -A IV, -
y .i i. yt
, - - - - ' - t j . i
- -fS"- llMlllu MKlll MUM 11 I 4. . u . 4
For State Senator
No. 74 on Off icial Ballot
Robert S. (Bert) Farrell, a native son, after 50 years' resi
dence in Portland, and 34 years in business on Front st., again
seeks election as State Senator. Represented Multnomah county
in six regular sessions ef legislature, two in the house, four
in the 6enate. Stands for clean, unprejudiced business adminis
tration, with a Rooseveltian Square Deal for all. Trustee of
Boys and Girls' Aid Society and Y. M. C. A., and has fathered all
child welfare, reform and remedial legislation and always ad
vocated Women Suffrage, finally being honored by introducing .
and unanimously passing National Suffrage amendment in sen.
ate. Is secretary of Everding & Farrell, president of Deep River
Logging Co., and Pillar Rock Packing Co., and many other in
dustries, consequently a large taxpayer.
Member of nearly all the civic, social, commercial, fraternal and
ahletic organizations in the city and was prominent in war-work,
drives, regarding out returned soldiers' interests always, paramount.
In selecting five of the fifteen candidates for. senatorial nomina
tions, asks consideration of his name with four good men.
(Paid Advertisement)
bottle. Tou must say "California.'
At the annual meeting of toe Hol
1 I
Paid Advertisement.