Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

THE MORXIG ORECOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE J. 1920
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 70"0. A WJ
Sunday Kditor Main 7070, A SOUS
Advertising Department. . Main 7070. A M5
Superintendent of Bids.. .Main 7070. A 609a
01
MOVED
AMUSEMENTS.
CRPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
LTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "Recruits." Three shows daily at
-'. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5,
6:40 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PA NT AG KS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and
0:05.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THK OAKS Amusement parU. Free ad
mission until 5 P. M., except Sundays
and hulidas. Take cars at First aid
Alder.
r
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oreconlan.
T
BY GHOSTLY FINGER
Answer Given Comes From
Sub-Conscious Mind.
DOCTOR SOLVES PROBLEM
of subconscious knowledge from ;
which he draws.
"No one is more surprised at the
results than the individual operating:
the board. Not understanding: him
self, he naturally attributes it all to
external agencies. 'If not understood,
there is little wonder that the phe
nomena are attributed to spirit con
trol, messages from the dead or com
munications of the supernatural.
'Ouija does not move of its own
accord, nor is it moved by powers
outside the individual manipulating: it.
The answers you get from ouija are
but the embodiment of subconscious
states significant or insignificant in
proportion to the intimacy, of the re
lation that can be established between
conscious and unconscious states."
The sessions of the alumni will close
Wednesday.
Principle Kxplained by Speaker to
Alumni Association of
Medical School.
FIREMEN NOT THANKED
BILL, MAY BK SENT OREGON
CITY FOR AID GIVEN'.
Suspected Jewelry Thieves Ar
retted. John Harris. 19. Max Harris,
28. and James Harris, 32, were ar
rested early yesterday by Police In
spectors Coleman and Schulpius. sus
pected of being the trio who held up
the Grossman jewelry store, 149 Third
street, December 5, arul stole $6000
in watches, rings and money. The
men were arrested in a rooming house
at Twelfth and Market streets. They
had a quantity of watches and lings
in their possession although they are
not a part of the loot taken from the
Grossman store. Two women, Mrs.
F. V. Mamin, 19, and Marcelie Blod
grtt, II, were arrested with the three
men and are being held pending a
complete investigation.
Giri. Fai.l.8 From Trick. lithel
Moore. 22, of 4o0 Union avenue, sus
tained serious injuries to the back
yesterday when she fell from her
father's auto truck as it was round
ing the croner at Kast Sescnth and
Knott streets. She was rushed to sit.
Vincent's hospital, where her injuries
were said to be serious. The family
was on its way to the liose City ceme
tery and Miss Moore was sitting on a
chair which had been placed on the
bed of the truck. The chair tipped
backwards as the truck swerved,
throwing the girl to the pavement.
Camas. Wash., Man Hit by Street
Car. Tom Kelly, aged 50, of Camas.
Wash., sutained a severe scalp wound
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
when struck by a Williams avenue
car at Third and Couch streets. He
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital by
the Ambulance Service company. Fat
Drtscoll, Portland, and Die M. Ulscn.
Seattle, were with Kelly at the time
he was hit. Uriscoll was arrested
after the accident and charged with
hoing drunk. Police say all appeared
to have been drinking.
Hodt or New-Kor.v Baby Found.
The body of a new-born female baby
was found wrapped in a pillow case
beneath the Southern Pacific trestle
near Gibbs street yesterday noon by
two boys playing in the vicinity. The
body was turned over to Leo Goetch.
deputy coroner, who announced an
autopsy will be held today.
lioT. 11. Stii.l, Midsiku. The parents
or John Bellitch. aged 11. 526 Petty
grove street, yesterday enlisted the
aid of the police in a search for the
boy, who has been missing since last
Friday. He weighs 90 pounds and
has black hair. lie was wearing a
suit of black clothes when last seen.
Boor Taken From River. The body
of an unidentified Chinese, aged about
40, was taken from the river near by Dr. J. W. McCollom; Dr. George
When the planchette moves slilg-S-'shly
from letter to letter or flits
gaily over the. face of the ouija board
as you ask for inside, spiritual tips
as to the identity of the next presi
dent of these United States or the
truth concerning the latest murder
mystery, no ghostly finger propels it.
And your aniwer, whatever It may
be, is but the whispering of you to
you for the manifestation of the
ouija board, wnile based on thor
oughly scientific principle, is the
action oT the suDconscious mind, Dr.
J. Allen Gilbert told fellow members
of the alumni association of the
medical school of the University of
Oregon at the eighth annual meeting
v. hich began -it the Imperial hotel
y esterda y.
Dr. Gilbert, dropping into more
everyday occurrences than ouija
board seances, aiinly explained that
women's intuition,- bhown through the
familiar "hunch" by which -the logic
of man often is confounded, is the
outcropplnc of me subconscious.
After asserting that the ouija board
was based on a thoroughly scientific
and defensible principle. Dr. Gilbert
went on to explain that the under
lying principle is the psychological
state which reflects every action
the imagination before there is
muscular response. This condition is
subconscious, he said, and it is in
proportion lo the ascendency which
the subconscious gains over the con
scious that the muscular reflex gains
de f i n it eness.
"The principle is manifest in many
of the phenomena of life that are
accepted without question, though ex
planation is shrouded in the same
mystery attributed to the ouija," de
clared the physician.
BoruliKDi lifl5 fo Avoid
Boil all home-canned food2 before
eating, and. on the side of safety, all
commercially-canned food as well. In
this way, and. this way only, may one
be-assured of escaping an attack of
the dread disease of botulism, which
came forcibly to public attention re
cently through scores of deaths due
to the eating of bottled olives, ad
vised Dr. Lawrence Selling, in a mon
ograph read at the meeting.
Dr. Harry Sears contributed to the
discussion of Dr. Selling's paper.
Dr. A. B. Bailey read a paper on
"Acute Mastoiditis," with discussion
Mayor, or Commissioners Fail to
Receive Indication of Appreci
ation for Figlitinjr Flames.
Last November, when a stubborn
conflagration fanned by a high wind
threatened to wipe out a large por
tion of the business area of Oregon
City, call for aid was sent to the
Portland fire department. Apparatus
from this city was rushed to the
neighboring town without delay and
newspaper accounts credited the Port
land fire fighters with excellent
work.
Not one word of thanks or ap
preciation has been received by Mayor
Baker or City Commissioner Bigelow,
in charge of the fire bureau, or Chief
uowell. as a result of the work of
the Portland department at that time.
Last ! riday night, fire again broke
out in the business district of Oregon
City. Again a call was sent for aid
from Portland, for Oregon City has
not modern apparatus with which to
combat fires.
Although recalling the apparent
lack of appreciation for Portland's
response last November, officials of
the foot of Stark street vesterdav.
Deputy Coroner Calkins said the
body showed no signs of violence. The
body had been in the water nearly
a month.
FnEB circulating library open to
public every day except Sunday, be
tween 1 and 4:30 P. M. Books on
occult, philosophic, scientific and
religious subjects at Theosophical
hall. 301 Central bldg., cor. 10th and
Alder. Also books for sale. Adv.
Seaside Via Auto. Cars leave for
Astoria, Seaside and way points at 10
A. M. daily from 125 6th street (near
Washington'!. For rates and reserva
tions telephone Mar. 4381. Shcpard's
Auto Bus lines. Adv.
The state board of barber examin
ers have moved their office from 110
4th st. to S6 Broadway. S. II. Howard,
secretary. Adv.
Dr. F.m.a K. Dearborn, diseases of
women and children; 800 Union, avc.
north; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents, 321 Haw thorne ave. East
11S8. Adv
-many physicians are attending
meaicai meetings, imperial hotel, thh
afternoon. Adv.
Dance tonight, Windcmuth pavilion
Adv.
CYCLE HITS AUTO; 2 HURT
PASTOR DRIVING MACHINE
SKNDS BOTH TO PORTLAND.
.Neither Reported Seriously In
jured: Three Persons Bruised
When Car Overturns.
N. Pease read a monograph on "Sur
gery of the Gall Bladder." with discus
s'on by Dr. Paul Hockey, and Dr.
Chester A. Downs discussed phyco-
therapy from the viewpoint of the
state Industrial accident commission
with Dr. Otis F. Akin. Dr. Louis H.
Maxson spoke on "The Problem of
Good Anaesthesia." followed with
discussion by Dr. Andrew J. Brown
ing. These physicians pointed out
the great value of having anaesthetics
in all cases administered by experts.
Recently nominated legislators are
Invited by the physicians to attend
their banquet at the Imperial hotel
tonight.
In exp'anation of the principle
which he held to be at the basts of
the weird maneuvering of the ouija
board. Dr. Gilbert said:
"Take one of the simplest experi
ments that can be performed in
psychology Let the attempt be
made to hold a suspended plunib-bob
steadily and accurately over a- dot
on the floor. Now, while holding the
hand ste idy in a continuous effort
to keep the bob directly over the spot
let your imagination depict the
plumb-bob first to the left and then
to the rijht of the spot. If you will
continue this imaginary picturin
eventually the boh will start swing'
ing in spite of your effort to keep It
directly over the spot on the floor.
Whole frinciple Found Simple,
"In this experiment is to be found
the whole principle of the ouij:i
its simplest form.
Any flash of consciousness, mo
mentary or of minimal intensity
though it may be. tends to objectify
itself in its physical equivalent. A
perfect poker face is an impossibility.
"Not everybody is able to throw
himself into that spirit of reverie
which is necessary to result in the
tapping of the subconscious. Kvery
one does, however, have a storehouse
C OT 1 W MARK
NEW ROADS POLICY
Commission Decides to Go
Carefully on Bond Sales.
WORK TO BE RESTRICTED
No Additional Contracts Will Be
' Let Unless Considered Vital.
Bids to Be Opened Today.
With all members in attendance,
the state highway commission yester
day held a conference at which an
outline of policy was agreed on in
view of present conditions in the
money and labor market, The con
ference was a preiude to this morn
ing's session at the courthouse when
bids will be received and opened
and, perhaps, jobs awarded.
Main points in the policy adopted
are: So far as the commission rea
sonably can do so. no moe bonds
will, be sold until the money market
recovers. The market is now in no
condition to absorb large issues of
state or other securities.
No more contracts will be let except
such as are necessary to make con
nections where large sums have al
ready been expended. The commis
sion wishes to finish grading and sur
facing the two principal highways as
rapidly as conditions will permit, in
order to provide an all-year road.
Little Paving to Be Done.
Little Davlng will be done and grad
ing will be done only in cases of
necessity and when such grades will
be protected with a surface. A num
ber of highway sections, now in good
IB
Entire Hat Stock Reduced
the lire bureau lost no time in dis- macadam shape, will not be disturbed
patching apparatus to Oregon City
again.
Now City Commissioner .Bigelow is
considering seriously of billing Ore
gon Gity Tor the use of Portland ap
paratus, although such procedure is
not usually resorted to.
I would not think of charging Ore
gon City for the use of our apparatus
under ordinary circumstances." ex
plained Commissioner Bigelow. "But
when we send .men and mad-ims out
for a 12-mile run. we naturally ex
pect to hear just a word of thanks
or appreciation. When this apprecia
tion seems to be lacking, it is time
to place our negotiations on a strict
business basis. I am serious! v con
sidering presenting the officials of
Oregon City a bill for til - wear and
tear on our machines-, occasioned by
the last run. together with the cost
of the time of the men who were sent
to Oregon City last Friday night."
CHARITY MEETING IS SET
Boys" and Girls" Aid tot-ic(v to
Hear Reports and Elect June 8.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting of
members and trustees of the Boys"
and Girls Aid society of Oregon, a
charitable corporation, will be held at
4 P. M. on Tuesday, June S. In the
chambers or Judge Gilbert, on the
second floor of the old postoffice
building. All members, as well as the
general public, are invited. Officers
of this year are: W. IS. Gilbert, presi
dent; F. E. Beach, secretary, and F. I.
Fuller, treasurer.
The election of two trustees, the
reading of annual reports and other
business will come before the meeting.
YSAYE-ELMAN SEAT SALE
by grading at present.
Every effort will be made by the
commission to prevent interference
with the labor market, particularly
with farm labor.
The foregoing outline of policy fore
casts a tightening up in road con
struction until uch time as the
money market improves and the
labor market loosens up. This does
not mean a stopping of the great
mileage now under contract In Ore
gon, the work having been awarded
last year and now under construc
tion, but it does presage a slowing
down in the direction of new work,
aside from making connecting links
on the Columbia and Pacific high
ways. These connecting links, ap
parently, when let will be graded and
rocked and not paved for at least a
year following the making of the
grade.
Rids to Be Received.
At today's meeting the commission
will receive bids for grading and
surfacing nine miles in Union county
between Elgin and Minam: grading
ten miles in' Umatilla county from
Pilot Rock to Pendleton on the Ore
gon-Washington highway; paving
nine-tenths of a mile in Ma,lheur
county, between Ontario and the
Srake river on the old Oregon trailj
and bridges and crossings in crook
and Sherman counties.
Bids will also be received for black
base in the following counties: Jack
son, Douglas. Marion, Benton, Polk,
Yamhill. Washington, Tillamook,
Union and Clatsop counties. These
represent the Columbia, Pacific coast,
old Oregon trail and west side high
ways. It is also probable that at today's
session the commission may order
advertised various connecting links
on the two principal highways, so
that these can be placed under con
tract at the next meeting.
Seats are now Kf'ling at the Heilig
for the Eugene Ysaye-Miseha Elman
joint recital, tomorrow night, direc
tion Steers & Ccman. One appear
ance only of these noted violinists.
Prices $2.30. J2.00, $1.50. Gal. Adm.
fl.00 on salo tomorrow night 7
o'clock. Adv.
Couple to lie Brought Back.
MEDFORD, Or., May 31. (Special.)
Sheriff Terrell left tonight for
Salem to get extradition papers and
from there will leave for Greeley,
Colo, to bring back here for trial Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Goodman, a Medford cou
ple alleged to have fled from this
city a month ago after they are said
to have passed bad checks on local
merchants to the amount of $600.
They were arrested near Greeley a
week ago.
WOMEN GO TO CONVENTION
Large Delegation Leaves Portland
for Enterprise.
A large delegation of clubwoman
representing the Willamette valley
and Portland left at 5:30 o'clock yes
terday en route for Enterprise, where
the 21st annual convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's clubs
will hold a four days' session.
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis,
state president, headed a delegation
from the college town. Several prom
inent women from Idaho. Including
the president of the federation, Mrs.
M. J. Sweely, will be guests of the
Oregon women at Enterprise.
The eastern Oregon clubwomen
have planned an attractive pro-
Taken From Every
Price in Our Immense
Stock for Men, Young Men and Boys
Not a single Suit or Overcoat or Hat or Shirt or Shoe
is in reserve. Think of it! Twenty per cent less than
today s selling price, when everyone knows that prices
for fall merchandise will be far, far in advance of today's
regular prices. y
You wonder why we're doing; it? Today is Today.
We are after today's business, and there's not a
doubt in the world but that we're going to get the
majority of it with a sale like this!
On Saturday the response to our sale was tremendous,
many buying several suits and overcoats for present
and future use.
BUY AT THE LION NOW AND SAVE! '
20 Off on Our Entire Stock of
KUPPENHEIMER
Good Clothes
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
It is not usual to place on sale
clothes that are as well known as
this nationally , advertised brand.
But we have included every model
in the, house. Come, take your
pick from our big variety of these
splendid suits. Also of our other
dependable brands of
Suits and Overcoats
At These Cut Prices:
$25 Suits and Overcoats, now $20
$35 Suits and Overcoats, now $28
$45 Suits and Overcoats, now $36
$55 Suits and Overcoats, now $44
$65 Suits and Overcoats, now $52
$75 Suits and Overcoats, now $60
$85 Suits and Overcoats, now $68
$75 to $100 Dress Suits and
Tuxedoes, now $60 to $80
Also, all our $40, $50, $60,
$70 and $100 vals. reduced 20
20 cut on every one of our popular
LION SHIRTS
ALL styles in silk, silk mixtures, madras, and
flannel shirts. Were $2 to $18
Now $1.60 to $14.40
20 cut on every make of
COLLARS
No reservations. Get in early on this reduc
tion, for there will be a tremendous demand.
Buy by the dozen or half dozen for future
needs.
20 cut on ALL our well-known makes of
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Summer and fall weights. Knitted and athletic
styles. You'll find your kind among these brands:
Cooper, Wright's, Superior, B. V. D., Chalmers,
B. & H., Porosknit. Were 50 cents to ?5
Now 40 Cents to $4
We reserve the right to limit quantities to the
customer. No goods sold to dealers.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
Don't forget to ask for your S. & H. Stamps.
They mean an additional discount.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH
gramme. Among the features
be a luncheon at Wallowa lake.
will
much to add to the renown of the
Northern Pacific dining car service,
were grown in the Yakima Valley,
but the government discontinued the
crders for larga potatoes during
the war.
Large Potatoes Again In Demand.
PROSSER, May 31. (Special.)
Local farmers have been notified by
the Northern Pacific railway to se
lect the larger potatoes from this
year's crop, to be used on the Nor
thern Pacific dining cars. Most of
the "hlT baked notatoea" which did
Irvin Knott and Fred Beck, both of
Everett. Wash., sustained painful but
not serious injuries yesterday when
a motorcycle which they were ridinar
on the Columbia river highway near
Crown Point, crashed head-on into
the automobile driven by Rev. Thomas
Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episco
pal church.
The two young men were sent into
Portland for medical attention by
Dr. Jenkins, who reported the acci
dent to Sheriff Hurlburt. Dr. Jenkins
said the motorcycle riders apparently
lost control of their machine and
swerved to the wrong side of the
road.
Robert Nowe. Foster road and
Buckley avenue: Flora Koch. 14. of
7709 Sixty-third avenue, southeast,
and Grace Koch. -2, same address,
sustained severe bruises anil lacera
tions when an antomobile in which
they were riding overturned near
Newberg yesterday.
The three iirjured persons were
brought to Good Samaritan hospital,
where their condition, last nigh: was
reported not to be serious The auto
mobile tuint-d. upset and a front
wheel broke as ilie automobile was
crossing a railroad track.
Just to
"Top Off
a pleasant evening,
after the theater, lec
tureor meeting drop
into
99
I Teto (DppJ
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In nioiuhi.v Installments and really
ov- r. our home. See us about your
itnenal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co.. Sixth and Morriioa
Adv. .
C.II OK THWKS.
Mv sincere appreciation is hereby
extended to friends for their many
nets or kindness shown me during the
illness and death of my husband.
Adv. MRS. JOHN W.tiRERN.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
KUHrAHIIttLAHSHII
Ye Oregon
Grill
and enjoy a dainty
lunch or a hearty eve
ning meal.
You will find the cui
sine excellent, the
choice of food and re
"freshments most
tempting and the serv
ice prompt and effi
cient. Whether you dance or
merely enjoy listening
to the music and
watching the dancers
you will want to
come again.
STOCK UP
IS NOW
THE ERVIN merchandise is the finest in the world, and it would seem
that it would be the last to come down in price, but all of it comes down
with the exception of made-to-order clothes.
It is a sale of our whole stock from top to bottom, from end to end. It
is an opportunity you should not overlook.
MEN AND WOMEN, you can get a coat that is always in style if you
buy a world-renowned London-made "BURBERRY." These coats in vari
ous weights are included in the Sale. A large, assortment to choose from.
THIS IS A REAL SALE.
All goods priced in plain figures without alteration, so you can see for
yourself the actual saving.
World Renowned Burberry Rnlncontu and Over
eoatM dnltable for ilmt wr, motorUx and
trarelinK for men and women. (These Coata
are made In London.)
Uenuine Egyptian London-made Camelshalr Polo
ContM for men and women.
Mrn'n Two-Piece London-made Sports Suits
suitable for s;olf and country wear.
Boneel Knit Sport Coats suitable for golf and
motoring.
Huhber tiolf Coats and Raincoats.
tiblrtn made to your measure from Imported
Shirtings.
Una-linn Tailored Hats and Caps.
Kngllsh V'mbrellas and Horse Riding Crops and
Walking Sticks. .
Horse Riding Leggings.
' English Hand-Loom Silk Ties.
Evening Dress Tics.
Evening Jacket Tics.
Leather Belts.
Various Leather Productions.
Leather Handbags and Traveling Bags.
Llama Wool Sweaters.
Shetland Sport Walstcoa-ts.
Silk Scarfs (made in Swltserland .
Wool Motor Wraps (made In Scotland.
Riding Breeches.
Soft Collars, made of French Pique, Exclusive
Models.
Stewart Uolf Clubs.
Herd A Y rnmlti tolf Clubs.
Burke Uolf Clubs, tiolf Malls.
MBS'S CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER.
K. S. ERVIN & CO.,
Established 1SOI.
Second Floor Selling Building, Sixth and
Alder Streets.
1 I THE i A 5
jj ) 1 Over Fifty Years'
I JM Suspender Satisfaction
Suspender comfort for
I Short Men Tall Men ;
jj m Lean Men Stout Men
I r Msda of new, live elastic to stand the strain and
j M not strain your shoulders double stitched through-
! Ill H' out all ends real leather non-rust brass buckles.
j They Satisfy or Money Returned
Ill ?! Manufactured aaj Guarautasd fcy
$ H. M. HEINEMAN SONS
! i! ft San Francisco
'! i 111 , O il SOLD BY i
Ltd Ml '
Em cuss )
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU"
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centrally located.
Convenient to all earllnes and
points of interest.
Refined and substantial (in
nlsnlngs cheerful and Inviting.
GLENN B. BITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
Th 8EWARO ts a asw. modern sne
elegantly sppolnted botel. poaseaMog
one of the most beautiful corner lob-,
bles In the Northwest. Located at
loth and Alder sts opposite Olds,
Wortman ft King's els department
store in-besrt of retail sod tbeater
district. Kates $1.50 and up. Bus
meets all trains "W ear also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
EWAiUX W. M. Seward. Prop.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
SL2S Per Day. a Per Week Up.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vz First St., Portland, Or.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main T070, Automatic 569-Si.
V.i
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