MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, , 1920 r 0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE
WILLIE AND EUGENE HOWARD,
BROTHERS, NOT MUCH ALIKE
One Is Highly Artistic and Loves Painting, While Other Has Only the
One Ambition to Have a Good Time. '
City Kditor
Sunday Editor
.Advertising Department
Superintendent of Bldir.
.Main 7070. A .
.Main 7070. A oj
.Main 7070. A 6O03
.Main 7070. A 6005
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AMCSKMENTS.
HEILTG ( Broadway at Taylor) "The
ins Show." This afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, ".Recruits." Three Btaowa daily al
-. 7 and S.
UIPf'ODROllE (Broadway at Tamhlli)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays continuous 1:13 to 11 P. .
FANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily, 2:30, 7 and
:05.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take ,CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
TUB OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 5 1. M., except Sunday
and holidays. Take cars at irsi
Alder.
a-ld
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SSAV1NUS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Bot Scouts Picnic Today. Local
executives of the boy scouts will have
a get-together meeting and picnic to
morrow afternoon at their week-end
tamp on the Sandy river near Trout
tiale. Officers of the local council,
the executive committee, all the mem
bers of the Portland council, scout
masters, assistant scoutmasters and
their wives and lady friends arc in
vited. The camp will be from 1 o'clock
in the afternoon until 6 o'clock and
a programme, of sports and amuse
ments has been arranged. The greater
prt of the crowd is expected to leave
on the electric train at the First and
Alder street station at 12:45 P. M.
Jlembers of the committee in charge
of arrangements are: A. C. Jackson,
.lames West, Dr. Karl Abbett, i. .
Stroop and John A. Reed.
Community Club Offers Prizes.
Jt was announced yesterday by John
Heitkernper. president of the Neigh
borhood Community club, that prizes
will be given soon to the owner of
the most attractively painted home
and prettiest lawn in the district near
the club rooms at Second and Wood
streets. The properties which may
be entered in the contest are located
in the territory bounded by Lincoln
street. Seymour avenue, the Willam
ette river and Broadway. People re
siding in this area may register for
the contest by sending their names
and addresses to Miss Ida Loewen
berg, secretary of the Neighborhood
club. Second and Woods streets.
$2520 Back Alimony Asked. Back
alimony totaling $2520 is demanded of
William C Culbertson, owner of the
Reward and Cornelius hotels, in a
suit filed in the circuit court by
Alartha P. Culbertson. ex-wife. Mrs.
uIbertson asserts that they were
divorced in Kansas City, Mo.. June
13, 1912, that $10 a month alimony
was awarded and that none of the
money has been paitl since January
3. 1015. She asked for accumulated
alimony and that monthly payments
be continued as long as she remains
unmarried. The Culbertsons were
married in Missouri in 1900. The di
vorce suit was brought by Mrs. Cul
bertson on grounds of desertion.
Rot Sent to Juvkntlk Court.
Prank l'erero, 14, of 528 Kast Kigh
teenth street, was turned over to the
juvenile court yesterday. The boy.
w ho formerly worked for a Milwaukie
dairyman, presented a milk bill of
St. 30 to Mrs. Frank Muscolo. 529 Kast
Kighteenth street. Not having the
hange, Mrs. Muscolo gave the boy
$10. He failed to return. The boy
was not authorized to collect the bill,
as he had been discharged by the
dairyman, who reported that the boy
took a ring and a bicycle with him
when he left.
Robreries Reported to Police.
Mrs. Kred Smith, 440 Ross street, re
ported to the police yesterday that
her home had been entered by some
one who took $40 in cash. A lady's
-watch which had also been taken
was found where it had been dropped
on the porch. Someone entered the
office of the Pacific Rescue & Pro
tective home, in the Bates building,
and carried off a typewriter. A ma
chine answering the description was
later found in a loan office.
Newsboy Run Down. Elbert Moore.
11 -year-old newsboy, received bruises
y-cstcrday when he was struck by an
automobile driven by F. W. Amcsbury.
2309 Northwestern Bank building, at
the intersection of Sixth and Alder
streets. The boy was examined hv
Dr. J. J. Panton of the Selling build
ing following the accident and his
injuries were pronounced to be of
minor character. One of his shoes was
lorn and Mr. Amesbury purchased
him a new pair.
Legislative Committees Here.
Two legislative committees will meet
at the Imperial hotel this morning.
One is investigating the fi.h and
game commission and the state biol
ogist. The other is engaged in draft
ing a bill for uniform county salaries
j ne nrsi are i.,. rj. tiean, Harvey
Cross. William Hare. Louis T.achmund
and A. YV. Norblad. ' On the salary
committee are John Bell. W. H.
Mraytr, H. C. Wheeler and E. W.
i .Haines.
Ffkort to Relieve Car Shortage
Made. V. L. Burckhalter, assistant
general manager of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, arrived in Portland yes
terday on a mission to endeavor to
relievo car shortage by speeding up
loading and unloading of freight.
" nnc mere is so serious a shorta
of equipment, Mr. Burckhalter believes
there can be a more efficient move
ment of cars, and this the Southern
Pacific hopes to be able to inaugurate.
Thief Sent to Jail for 60 Days
v alter Owen, arrested on a larceny
cnarge. was sent to jail for 60 days
by Municipal Judge Rossman. Owen
was charged with the theft of a watch
ana a kodak from Miss Violet Khl-
beck. 245 East Rroadway. Inspectors
also reported the discovery of a ko?
dak in a loan office which had been
stolen from L. F. Smith. 37.1 East
Eleventh street. The kodak had been
Boia oy u wen, tney say.
North Coast Train to Change
inc ."Nortn coast Limited will be
cnangen from an evening to a morn
lng train about June 9. Under new
arrangements the North Coast will
leave Portland at 9:15 A. M. instead
of 7:10 P. M.. arriving at Portland at
R A. M. in place of 7:45 P. M. The
Oriental Limited will both leave from
ana arrive at Portland in the evening
Street Car Line Sued for $5020.
Damages of $5020 are asked of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power
company by Martha Damon in a sui
J ned In the circuit court yesterday
ior injuries received in a collision be
tween a street car and automobile
at Uliams avenue and Fremon
street on May 30, 1919.
Indian Lads Arrested. Jack
lrown. 19, and John Wilson, IS. boys
declare to 'have escaped from the
Chemawa Indian school several dav
ago. w;re arrested yesterday at Kill
ingsworth and Albina avenues by Po
nee ergeant urottiers and the school
Doui lea.
As Often as Te at This Bread
and drink this cup. ye do show th
Lord s death till He come." Com
munion service, Calvary Presbyterian
cnurcn, Sunday, 11 A. M.
Take Sunday dinner at the College
Inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la
carte bill of fare 12 M. to 7 P. M
East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv.
Rev, Mr. Lake's healing meetings
C'hrlstcnsen's hall. 2:30 and S P. M
daily; no charges. Many being healed
Adv.
A Gasoline shortage beware. Drum
for sale Panama Cooperage Co., Fron
and Main. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co
mine agents, 321 Hawthorne av. East
115S. Adv.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
w
HEN Hamlet told Horatio that
there were more - things in
heaven and earth -than were
dreamed of in the latter's philosophy,
he must have been thinking of how
Willie and Eugene Howard employ
their leisure moments on tour.
Eugene is a painter and dabbics in
oils and water colors, occasionally
dashing off a poster in crayon to be
stow on some member of the com
pany, or some stage employe. A
handy, compact traveling palette and
brushes occupies one corner of his
dressing table and between acts he
adds the colors to sketches he has
made of some picture spot aong his
travels. Just now he is doing a series
of idealized heads, and eays his next
venture may be a study of Wiilie.
That scoffer says there is no money
in painting, unless one paints some
thing big. like houses or barns or
fences, but Eugene says he isn't
doing it for money.
"He is expressing his soul in art,"
snickered Willie, and Eugene threat
ened to make his bad little brother
eat a tube of paint if he didn't let up.
Willie subsided, but only .emporar
ily. He is incorrigible in his Xunni.ig
and not to be taken seriously. Willie
says he isn't to be taken at all, seri
ously or otherwise. That's why he's
single. Willie has only one ambition
in life, and that is to be allowed to
live his own life according to the dic
tates of his own conscience and have
as good a time as he can without in
fringing on the happiness of anyone
else. When the season ends Willie is
going to Atlantic City and live on
the board walk and in the water.
Eugene, who is dignity and purpose
personified and hasn't taken a va
cation in eight years, because he's
been working or writing, is going to
England in July to stay until Sep
tember. His wife Is an English girl,
who retired from the stage when she
married Eugene a dozen yeirs ago,
and her people live in Birmingham in
England.
This summer Eugene plans to com
bine his visit to England with a busi
ness venture. He is going into the
play-producing game. While he is
abroad he is going to purchase some
Secretary Dodson Goes East. W.
D. 13. Dodson, executive secretary of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
left yesterday morning for an ex
tended visit to the east and middle
west in the interests of industrial and
shipping development of Portland. Mr.
Dodson expects to be gone for about
a month and while on the trip will
meet the representatives of the ship
ping board at Washington, D. C. The
trip is similar in purpose to that
taken by Mr. Dodson early in the
spring, when he appeared before the
hipping board at Washington and
resented the claims of Portland for
dditional vessels.
Boy Wins Drill Medal. Allen
Donald of Yakima won the gold medal
the competitive drill held at the
Hill Military academy for Company
B yesterday afternoon. The silver
medal was won by Elliott Scheiver of
storia. Eighteen boys competed in
the drill. The boys are in the pri-
nary department. The judging was
done by Colonel W. IT. C. Bowcn, com -
andant of the Hill Military academy.
Allen Donald is eight years old. while
he winner of the silver medal is
even.
Workmen Plan Picnic. A big la
bor picnic under auspices of the joint
efense committee of the Central
Labor council and the Metal Trades
council will be held at Canemah park.
Oregon City, tomorrow. A special
rain, leaving East Morrison and
Water streets at 10 A. M., will con
ey most of the picnickers to the
park. Elmer Smith, prominent labor
ttorney, will be the speaker of the
ay and addresses will be made by
thers. Games and dancing also are
n the programme.
Parole Goes With Sentence. Sen-
enccs of six months in the county
jail, with paroles attached, were given.
Howard Armstrong and Ray Stout by
Presiding Circuit Jijdge McCourt yes
terday when they Vleaded guilty to
aking and using an automobile with
out permission of the owner. They
werc overseas veterans who had
picked the automobic to take them
as far as Salem on a trip to San Fran
cisco. The owner found them stuck
n the mud near Newberg.
$11,315 Judgment Confessed. Con
fession of judgment for damages of
1,31a was filed by W. D. Plue yes
terday in the suit of Frank Coleman,
16-year-old orphan, for injuries re
ceived when run down by Plue's auto
mobile at Tenth and Alder streets
March 12. The suit was filed by T.
Coe, guardian of the boy. who was
employed . by the City Messenger
service.
$50,000 OF BONDS SOLD
LaTjrcr Part of Issue Taken by Lo
cal Investors.
THE DALLES. Or., June 4. (Spe-
al.) Local capitalists last night at
meeting of the city council pur
chased all but $17,500 of the general
obligation bond issu of $50,000
Among the purchasers were: The
Dalles First National bank, par and
interest to date of delivery. $11,000;
Dr. J. A. Reuter, par and interest to
date of delivery, $10,000; Wasco Coun
ty bank, par and interest to date of
delivery, $5000; H. A. Harper, par and
premium of $22.50, $1500; E. O. McCoy
par and interest to date of delivery
$5000.
Ralph Schneeloch company of Port
land purchased $17,500 worth of bonds
at par. .
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
94 Third Street Portland, Oregon
COTS-
Every one will need cots this month. Fold
ing Army Cots are' handy for your trip and
can be carried nicely in auto.
We carry a large line of outing and camp
ing goods and your inspection is invited.
Blankets Ponchos
Shoes Mess Pans
Shirts Canvas Pails
Leggings, Etc., Etc. .
Mess Outfits Camping Sets
Camp Stoves Camp Grates
fffr-nnHHHH;
Willie and Eugene Bomrd.
plays and sketches, and try them out
over there.
"If they prove successful I'll bring
them to America for production," he
said. "That does not mean that I will
retire, for as long as the public comes
to see me I'll be there to see, until old
age claims me. We have just signed
another five-year contract with the
Shuberts, who are going to star us
next fieason in a new production.
Willie and I are working out our
parts in the piece now. We find most
of our own material and hatch up our
own specialties."
Willie reads the papers from cover
to cover and says his greatest regret
is that he was out on the road and
didn't get a chance to lay in a cellar
full of liquid knick knacks before the
dry spell set in. Eugene says Willie
ought to be ashamed to talk like that.
Willie eaid "All right, just bring me
back a bottle of beer from England
and we'll cease hostilities."
Willie had just read an article say
ing that college girls have the best
chances In the matrimonial lottery
and wanted to know "where they get
that stuff? A scholar will make the
tired business man collapse from
fatigue," says Willie, "whereas the
chorus maid would amuse and revive
him. Where would a flock of men
go if a dozen show girls were on one
side of a room and a dozen college
girls on the other side of the room,
f ask you?" said Willie.
DUTCH TRADE DESCRIBED
LEGATION' ATTACHE COXI'KRS
WITH COAST SHIPPERS.
Paul I.. Kdwards Tells of Topsy-Turvj-
Conditions; Diamonds
Chief Export.
While Americans were anxious for
garden and field seeds, roots and
bulbs for planting, articles of which
Holland has been the principal source,
the people of the land of big wind
mills and demure milkmaids was feed
ing bulbs to dairy cows, according to
Paul L. Edwards, commercial attache
of the American legation to the
Netherlands government, who spent
yesterday in Portland. Mr. Edwards
camo from Holland to attend the for
eign trade .convention at San Fran
cisco and is now on his way to Wash
ington. D. C. He was here for a day
to confer with the foreign trade sec
retary of the Chamber of Commerce
and to meet shippers here who are in
terested in the trade of Holland and
contiguous countries of Europe.
The present foreign exchange situa
tion makes the transaction of trade
th the central European countries
difficult, says Mr. Edwards. Holland
has a great stock of products of the
est Indies on hand, and is some
what topsy-turvy in matters of pro
duction and trade because of the con
ditions of having all of its neighbors
at war for such a long period.
The most valuable export of the
Netherlands is cut diamonds. Next in
importance is ships, with, a number
of yards building steel vessels, the
steel for which is procured from
Germany, Great Britain and other
countries. Just at present a number
of ships are being built for Norwegian
firms. The diamonds are bought and
paid for in English pounds and are
sold to the markets of this country
for dollars, so that the dealers make
a nice profit by reason of differences
in exchange rates.
ROSEBURG OFFERS ROSES
Southern Oregon City May Send
Blooms for Festival.
Although the recent warm weather
makes assurance positive that Port
land roses will be' blooming profusely
during the Rose Festival and the
Shrine convention, C. T. Keyser,
chairman of the Rose Festival center
committee, indicated in a letter dis
patched yesterday to the city council
of Roseburg that their generous offer
to supply Portland as many car
loads of Roseburg roses as might be
required might be accepted.
Mr. Keyser said that the change
in the weather almoet eliminated the
possibility of the Portland roses not
being in bloom, but suggested that
any roses sent here from Roseburg
would prove a welcome addition to
the rose exhibit.
He urged that specimens ot Rose
burg roses be sent here for the rose
exhibit. Addition of several carloads
of southern roses might give en
couragement to the plan, which Key
ser said was under consideration of
having a "battle of roses" similar to
the ones staged in Pasadena.
COTS-COTS
Everything for Men and Boys
Not a single suit, coat, hat, shirt, shoe or anything else is re
served. Everything straight down the aisles has been "red
ticketed" for this Sale of Sales. Original price tag on all
garments.
BUY NOW! TODAY!
Kuppenheimer Suits and Topcoats
And all other makes as well.
Were $20 to $ 1 00, Now $ 1 6 to $80
KUPPENHEIMER AIRO-WEAVE SUITS
Lightweight Summer Fabric
Were $20 to 40 Now $16 to $32.
SUITS FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN
Were $25 to $50 Now $20 to $40.
BOYS' KNICKER SUITS
Woolwears Perfection and all other makes.
Were $10 to $30 Now $8 to $24.
STRAW HATS Were $3 to $5 Now $2.40 to $4.
PANAMA HATS Were $5 to $10 Now $4 to $8.
20 reduction, too, on every cloth and felt hat.
RALSTON SHOES Were $6.50 to $16 Now $5.20 to $12.80.
et cetera, et cetera !
CARD OF THANKS.
The undersigned wish to thank
their many friends and especially the
members of Washington No. 46 A. F.
and A. M. for their kind assistance
during the sickness and death of
their husband and father. Also for
the many floral pieces.
W1LHELMIXA LOGAN,
JOHN LOGAN,
Adv. EARL LOGA-N.
CARD OK THANKS.
The undersigned wish to thank
their many friends, and especially
members of Multnomah Camp No. 77,
W. O. W., for their kind assistance
during the sickness and death of their
father, Louie L. Kastner. Also for
the many floral pieces.
LOUIE M. KASTNER,
HENRY M. KASTNER.
ELIZABETH PUTNAM,
Adv. LENA A. HOWARD.
Resurrection
in 1925
HEAR
h
M.L.HERR
of Brooklyn, New York.
Representing the International
Bible Students' Association.
Sunday, June 6. 8 P. M.
Scripture Teaching
Concerning the Re
turn of Our Loved
Ones From Death
This vitally important subject
clearly and definitely outlin,ed ac
cording to Bible chronology by a
deep scholar and a very able and
interesting speaker at
W. O. W. TEMPLE
Eleventh Street
Between Washington and Alder
YOU ARE WELCOME
Seats Free No Collection
. METHODISM
A World Church and
a World Programme
The Topic of
Eugene C. Hickman
Pastor of
Wilbur Church
The Church in the Heart
of the City.
Sunday 10:30 A. M.
Multnomah Hotel Assembly Hall
a.
f
f
L3.
0 Less!
Exclusive KupDenheimer House in Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN
GOD IS NOT DEAD
LAKE'
DI VI
HEALING
MEETINGS
Every Day at 2:30 and 8 P. M.
CHRISTENSEN'S HALL
Eleventh and Yamhill Streets
Private, Personal and
Confidential Ministrations
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Hundreds have reported healings of
almost every known disease. In one
meeting 50 persons gave public testi
mony to their healing 16 to instantane- - ,
ous healing as prayer was made.
10:30 A. M.
Baccalaureate sermon to grad
uating class of Jefferson
High School:
"When Future Becomes
Present"
7:43 P. M .
"Jesus Wept"
6:43 P. M
Young People's Society
First Methodist Church
Twelfth and Taylor
10:30 A. M. Sermon Rev. W. F. Ineson
. 12:15 Sunday Schooi
8:00 P. M. Sermon Rev. E. T. Gruwell
YOU ARB INVITED TONIGHT TO
-Wo LARGEST MISSION
. ON THE COAST
Corner Front and Burmido Streets
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROJiD EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bi Electric Sin
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
N E
WESTMINSTER
Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor
HAZELWOOD
Saturday and Sunday
SPECIALS
Watch for Our Bakery, Candy and Ice.
Cream Specials Every Week.
Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy experts
put forth their best efforts in preparing
these specials and you will always find them
delightfully good.
PASTRY
lLtlWJ VKXIVWO ... -J -
Ananas Dessert
CANDY SPECIALS
Black Walnut Molasses Kisses, lb..
Black Walnut Roll, lb. M.
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
Banana Souffle Roll with Fresh Straw
berry Ice Center, per roll ..H-i. . .$125
Fresh Strawberry Sherbet, qt 75c
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream, qt 85c
Our ice cream is put in extra
heavy boxes and will keep for
one and one-half hours.
The above specials can be purchased at the
ITazelwood, 388 Washington Street, or the
Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on
Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6.
first Presbyterian Church
12th and Alder Sts.
Rev. John H. Boyd,
D. D.
will preach both
morning and evening
7:45 P. M.
Sermon to graduat
ing class of Franklin
High School, subject
"THE LAWS OF
THE GAME"
FIRST
Congregational
CHURCH
Park and Madison Streets.
11 A. M. Dr. McElvecn preaches
the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the
Washington High School.
7:43 P. M. Dr. McElveen
preaches "Applying Christ's
Idea of Productivity to Ore
gon." 9:43 A. M. Sunday School.
6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor.
Third Baptist
Church
Knott St. and Vancouver Ave.
ll"Casting the Net"
8 "The Unobserved Man"
Rev. Ray Edwin Close
Pastor
Take Williams-avenue Car
to Knott street
CENTRAL
rRKSBYTKHlAN CHIRCH,
f-.mut Thli-trrath and I'inc.
WALTUR HEMRV TXUUKNT. U. 11.,
Mlnlnter.
Sermon at 1t
"THE IMPORTA'VtB OK FRU
L1MOAHV BATTLES."
8 I. M
PRIMK Ilt.K.SSINIi TO THE
WORLDLY Ml.VD."
Mumlc by diorns, the Very Beat.
J. Wm. Belcher, Director.
YOU WILL BE 'WKLCOMKD.
TRINITY
CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
!inrteentta and Rverrtt M.
RKV. DH. A. A. MORRISON,
Rrctor.
SPFfHl. KOTICK,
CHILDRJ;i,S DAY SKRVICK
AT II A. M.
Santi7 School nnri Ta-rents.
Rveryhody Welcome
Addrena by the Rector.
hoi.v r omi t:mo-
H A. M. AXTi 12.
o K renins: Service.
SPECIALS
.10c
15c
..$125
..$125
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
63-67 Broadway, Portland.
r s
Come and Hear
LOUISE E. BROWN
Speaker and Message Bearer of
Kansas City, Mo.
SUNDAY, 3 AND 7:43 P. M.
First Spiritualist Church
East Seventh and Hassato Sts.
OWNERSHIP
. OF THE SABBATH
By the Pastor. 11 A. M.
Srrraon hy the Kt. v.. I".. Hickman. D. I).
8 r. SI.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church
26th and Savier Sts.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St., Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mar. SOSO sr
MR.J,F.Mxers
Tabor IM7
ppRll
nr pan