"V- . ,
- "' .
m ' '
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920
'.-
i!
i
1
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 700. A 60JS
Sunday Editor Main 0.0. A M9
Advertising Department. .Main TOTO. A bOUo
Superintendent at Bldg.. .M4 l!". oaj
AJllSEIIWrrS.
ORFHEUM Broadway at TamhlUV
Vaudeville. This afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC Kourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Merry Whirl." Three ahowa
daily at 2, 7 and a.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tainhlll) -Vaudeville
and moving picture. 2 to 5.
6:4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M-
PAXTAliES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ehows daily. 2:30. 7 and
0:05.
COUNCIL CREST .Free amusement park.
. Take CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
misbion until 5 1. M., except Sundays
and holldas. Take car at First and
Alder.
r
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINUS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Platers of Chats Fined. Twelve
youthful players of craps were
brought before Judge Rossman yes
terday, having been arrested Sun
day afternoon on Montgomery flats,
when engaged in the game. Three of
them John Zohojko. Lowell Keublcr
and Hay Fowler, each aged 17, were
bound over to the juvenile court
authorities. The remaining nine were
fined $2.n0 each. Those fined were
". Uetleg, Jeorge Herprr-cdrr, Hugo
Jasman, Thomas McXichols, J. H.
Brundage, Harry Hansen, ted Buirge,
A. Gainer and H. K. Pusson.
Witnesses All Moonshiners. In
federal court this morning the gov
ernment will endeavor to convict H.
W. and Henry Hoeckler, tinsmiths, of
the illecral manufacture of .whisky
stills. The witnesses are all persons
who have been convicted of moon
hining. It was on evidence given by
these moonshiners that the Hoccklers,
father and son. were arrested by
prohibition agents. A whisky still in
the process of manufacture is said to
have been found in their tins'iop on
Ash street when the raid was con
ducted. Trial Date Vacated. Trial of the
6Uit of the board of school trustees
of the Episcopal diocese against Dr.
A. A. Morrison, alleging fraudulent
use of trust funds, will not be held
before the fafl term of court, a stipu
lation having been filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday providing that
the trial date of June 16 be vacated
and the case set over to November
or later. A motion was filed yester
day by attorneys for the defendant to
strike numerous sections from the
third, amended complaint.
Hospital Bids Opened. Bids for
the excavation. concrete. granite,
brick and terra cotta work on the
new Multnomah county hospital on
Marquam hill were opened by the
county commissioners yesterday.
Time were but three but th range
in bidding was $71,000. The lowest
was that of J. M. Dugan company.
$I47,4''5. The others were: (Jrant
Smith & Co., J41 8.506. and Guy F.
Atkinson. $tn9,!H1. All were taken
under advisement.
Stamp Theft Probed. Investiga
tion into the theft and sale of war
savings stamps was one of the im
portant investigations taken up yes
terday by the federal grand .iury
upon convening for the final session
of this term. A large list of boot
legging and moonshining cases will
be presented to the jurors during the
week. The grand jury expects to com
plete its work and submit its final
report just prior to the Shrine con
vention. Freedom Is Brief. Jake Silverman
gained temporary freedom yesterday
when Uniled States Commissioner
Urake dismissed a federal complaint
which charged him with' selling
stolen war savings stamps. The dis
missal was granted on the plea of a
faulty complaint. Silverman was re
arrested in the afternoon and is held
under $2000 bonds awaiting investiga
tion by the grand jury. His brother.
Morris Silverman, faces prosecution
on a similar charge.
Truck Driver Drops Dead. As the
result of weakened heart action due
to a former attack of influenza, Harry
Oonners. aged 32, a truck driver of
the Standard Oil company, fell dead
as he stepped into the gasoline filling
station at the corner of Eighteenth
and. Burnaide. streets yesterday. Mr.
Conners is survived by a widow and
two children. He had been in the
employ of the Standard Oil company
for the past five years.
Small Bones in Feet Broken
"Walter McCabe, a mechanic, 27, of
ST's Russell street, broke several
small bones in both feet yesterday as
he attempted to repair a chandelier
nt the Benson hotel. He fell from
the ladder on which he was working
. to the floor, alighting on both feet
He was removed to St. Vincent's hos
pital, where his injuries were not con
sidered serious.
Cigarettes Cause Fine. Stafford
JiclJonaiil and John Bagley were
fined ?!!" each yesterday in municipal
court when found guilty of having
cigarettes in their possession. Pay
ment of the fine was suspended by
Judge Rossman on promises from the
boys that they will not smoke in the
future. They were arrested Sunday
at Park and Morrison streets by
ratroiman Converse.
longshoreman Is Hurt. Peter
Nelson, aged 37, of 107S East Twenty
fifth street north was removed to St.
Vincent's hospital yesterday morning
after being struck by a piece of tim
ber at the. dock of the North Portland
Lumber company. At the time. Nel
son was helping load a ship at the
company's wharf. His injuries con
sisted of a bruised back and broken
leg.
Com MUNfTT sino Arranged. A com
munity sing under tne auspices o
the national choral league for the
promotion of patriotism will be held
at central library Thursday night at
8 o'clock. Chorus singing of national
songs and ballads in preparation for
the Rose Festival will be conducted.
Alender Goldstein, proprietor of
the Piedmont Furniture Co.. of 142
Killingsworth avenue, and M. H. Calef
Furniture Store. 540 Williams ave, to
avoid confusion wishes to announce
that he is not the Alex Goldstein now
on trial for receiving stolen goods.
Adv.
Grand Jury Is Selected. The June
panel of the Multnomah county grand
jury, selected yesterday, is com
posed of John R. Tomlinson. foreman;
John Ernest Metcalf. W. C. Aylsworth,
Percy Glaffee, John J. Engelhardt,
Albert R. Munger and Chester Wil
liams. Hop Theft Confessed. Cal C.
Kocher. jointly indicted with A. G.
Porter for the alleged larceny of some
nopa, pleaded guilty yesterday after
noon and was sentenced to one year
and admitted to parole by Presiding
Circuit Judge McCourt.
Four' Ask for Divorce. Divorce
suits filed in the circuit court yes
terday were. Ethel against Amos J.
Pichette. Myrtle H. against Leonard
K. Grizzell. James M. against Zoleta
Kirkpatrick and Anna against Ralph
Hassler.
Farmer Sent to Jail. M. F. Green,
A farmer living near Cottage Grove,
pleaded guilty in federal court yes
terday to moonshing and was sen
tenced by Judge Bean to 45 days in
the Multnomah county jail.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, diseases of
women and children; 800 Union, ave.
north; 1:30 to 6 P. M. Adv.
. . Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv
McMahon, Chiropractor, returned
from east. Adv.
Knights to Honor Priest. The 1
Portland Council Knights of Colum
bus will tender a dinner to Rev.
Edwin V. O'Hara Wednesday evening
in the grill, of the Hotel Portland.
A committee composed of Patricia
Bacon, chairman; Frank J. Lonergan,
P. J. Haniey, J. X. Casey and John
F. Daly have charge of the arrange
ments. Rev. Father O'Hara was
recently appointed to the Eugene
parish.
Health Association Planned.
Representative citizens from all sec
tions of the county will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 in room 642 court
house to organize the Multnomah
County Public Health association.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar, Mrs. C. W. Hay-hurst.-
Mrs. Robert G. Dieck. Dr.
Richard B. Dillehunt, Dr. H. R. Cliff
and Rufus Holman.
Charity Fund Nearly Gone. The
budget appropriation of Multnomah
county for charitable purposes during
1920 is fast being burned up, accord
ing to a report of County Auditor
Martin to the county commissioners
yesterday, showing that out of a total
appropriation for the year of $36,800,
the county already has spent $31,-
747,79 for charity in five months.
Members Portland Ixidge I. O. B. B.
Please note. Regular Tuesday lunch
eon will be held at Benson hotel
(Tyrolean hall), welcoming our grand
officers. Come. Adv.
NEH5
E
MEDICAL ATTENTION
Hospital Beds All Ready and
Nurses on Hand.
GOOD ATTENTION ASSURED
P5
e, .
SPAN SUPERVISION ASKED
COMM I.SSIOX IlEQIESTBK
DIRECT' REPAIRS.
TO
County Board AVants l'lans oi
Burnide and Morrison Bridges;
Xoh Work Not Affected.
Though Multnomah county com
missioners do not believe the state
highway commission engineers should
assurne the burden of preparing plans
and. supcrvisiing construction of new
bridges across the Willamette, in a
resolution adopted yesterday they ex
pressed the belief that the commis
sion should require its bridge engi
neering department to make plans
and supervise maintenance repairs on
the Morrison and Burnside bridges
without cost to the county.
This attitude is based, said the com
missioners, on the fact that a large
amount of money is paid into state
high-way funds by Portland and Mult
nomah county from which no direct
benegit is received, except in such
manner as suggested. The state high
way commission engineers have con
ducted a thorough investigation into
the condition of the Morrison and
Burnside bridges and it is on their
reports that the commissioners have
decided to reinforce the Morrison
bridge so that it may last ten or 15
years more and to prepare for the
replacement of the Burnside span with
a modern structure.
The resolution asks-' the highway
commission if it will supervise the
maintenance of the bridges, request
ing a reply within ten days.
Permission was sought by sand and
gravel concerns to route their laden
trucks over the Burnside bridge by
driving them in the car tracks, where
the structure is specially reinforced,
at the meeting of the commissioners
yesterday. It was pointed out that
streetcars, loaded, weigh in the neigh
borhood of 30 tons, but under present
regulations : trucks weighing more
than three tons are barred.
The county commissioners referred
he petitioners tdthe engineers of the
state highway commission. Without
report from these engineers saying
hat it would be safe to give this per
mission, the request win De aeniea.
ndicated the commissioners. The
ruck owners said their drivers were
willing to abide by any speed or spac-
ng regulations.
JOHN McCORMACK.
John McCormack sings at the Audi
torium June 17. Floor J2.50, J2. Rear
. Mil
ml
balcony $2.t0, $1.0. aide balconies $2
$1 50. $1. Add 10 per cent war tax.
Mail orders now. Send checks and
self-addressed stamped envelopes to
Steers & Coman, Columbia Bldg.
TEXT BOOK
Elementary
Suggest
REPORT DUE
School
Changes
Committee
in Studies.
Member of Nile Temple Comes
From Philippines and Will
Stay During Convention.
Whether or not it is fashionable to.
have appendicitis, you can have it
taken out free of charge if you are a
Shriner.
The dates set for these affairs, not
altogether enjoyable, are limited to!
the week of June 20, and Dr. S. M.
Strohecker is the man who will be in
charge of arrangements. The said
physician and surgeon, the man with
the knife, is head of the Shrine com
mittee on Red Cross and medical serv
i.ve, which will be as nearly perfect
as it is possible to arrange. Dr.
Strohecker said so himself.
He plans to have his nurses on
hand, ready for any emergency, 24
hours a day. He says he would have
them on duty longer, but he felt the
nurses' union should be limited to 24
hours' service. Not only this, but
there will be an ambulance on hand at
all hours at the Vista house to care
for an emergency case there. Jn case
one ambulance is compelled to bring
into the city an injured or ill visiting
Shriner from the Columbia river high
way trip, another ambulance will be
rushed from Portland to replace it at
the Vista house.
f capital Rooms Reserved.
Every possible attention will be
paid the visitors. Rooms in three of
Portland's big hospitals have been re
served for the ut;e of the Shruners.
and Dr. Strohecker is hoping and I
praying none of them will have to be
used. He says, however, even though
they are not used, he will be glad to
pay for the reservations just the
same. That's fair enough, say the
hospital people.
When the thousands of Shriners ar
rive in the convention city they will
be given a booklet as soon as they
register. That little booklet will give
all particulars of what to do in case
a physician is needed, how to do it
and when. The booklet is chock full
of instructions and these booklets will
be provided the 150 or more Portland
physicians who have volunteered to
render free service that week; they
will be furnished to all drug stores,
all hotels and information booths
throughout the city, so that every
possible care can be given, and given
quickly, to all who may need help.
"Our number will be Main 234,"
said Dr. Strohecker yesterday, "and.
our headquarters will be in the Elec
tric building. Our service will be a
24-hour service in all cases by nurses
and physicians and it will be free.
We will show Portland's visitors that
we can give them service. Even along
the line of march of the parades we
will be handy with autos and nurses
with immediate attention. Our Red
Cross autos which will be stationed
here and there at intersections and
along the line of march will be fully
equipped to care for each person who
requires such attention. Nothing will
be left undone.
Our physicians are practically plan
ning to lay aside, during the week the
Shrine holds forth, all other business.
with the exception of the most urgent
cases of their regular patients, to
care for the 40.000 or 50,000 Shriners
who will be here.
"We want Portland people to help
us as much as possible. To this end
they are urged to call their physicians
that week only when the most urgent
cases must be attended and thus ease
the trials of our medical men to
great extent, relieving the normal
pressure of their business. Where,
however, one of our physicians is
called upon to act at once-for us, but
is alreadv out on one of his regular
cases, he will notify immediately an
other physician on our list who will
be asked to care for the case. Our
system can't fail."
Japan Ready to Jump.
"Japan is ready to jump onto the
Philippine islands at the drop of the
hat," said Henry F. Schuldt, whole
sale druggist of lloilo, Philippine
Islands, who arrived in Portland yes
terday to arrange for a place to live
during Shrine week. Mr. Schuldt, in
cidentally, will attend the democratic
national convention as a territorial
representative.
"Every foot of the ground in the
isles where the Japanese have been
able to get in has not only been pho
tographed but mapped, and if there is
any cause, they will know every nick
and corner of our valuable possession
and it won't be a terribly hard prob
lem to get a foothold on some of the
islands. True, the section around Ma
nila has been well fortified and mined,
but that is only a part of the islands.
"The business men of the islands
are hopeful, however, that the edu
cated classes which are in control
IC
s starting with an enthusiastic rusn
this second week of our great
SALE OF SALES
20CUT
on Our Entire Stock
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Men who study conditions are buying now because
they realize that there is only one way for prices
to go and that is upward. NOW IS THE TIME
. FOR YOU TO INVEST!
All . Our Kuppenheimer
Suits and Topcoats
Were $25 to $100
Now $20 to $80
For a value that you
cannot duplicate any
where else in town,
see our
Kuppenheimer Suit
At $48
Just received, a new
shipment of Kuppen
heimer" CLOTHES,
which we will in
clude in this sale.
31
20 cut on Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Underwear,
Shoes, Furnishings, Boys' Clothing, Luggage, Um
brellas and
EVERYTHING ELSE IN THIS BIG STORE
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
governmental affairs will continue in
that position, for it is only through
them that the situation can and will
be ably handled,, satisfactory to
America, Japan and the islands. It
is our belief that the Japanese would
like to have the islands despite the
reports from other sources that they
have no such desire."
Mr. Schuldt is a member of Nile
temple, Seattle, though he has been
in business in the islands for many
years, , leaving the United States
shortly after the San Francisco fire.
which wiped him out. He left lloilo
on the Empress of Russia April 13.
Manila on April 24, and passed a
week in Hongkong. He arrived in
Vancouver. B. C, a few days ago.
the treasury, accompanied by Mrs.
McAdoo, passed through here today
on his way east. Those who greeted
the former secretary said politics was
not discussed.
ROBINS DESTROY FRUIT
Permission
Granted
to Kill Birds to Be
in list rente Jases.
Robin redbreaet is doomed. Because
of its destructive proclivities in the
strawberry fields and cherry or
chards, State Game Warden Burghduff
is being besieged with letters from
frantic fruit growers who appeal for
some sort of protection against the
robin.
Mr. Burghduff announced yesterday
that in a few specific cases where in
vestigation showa that farmers or
orchardists are cuffering heavy losses
because of the activities of robins he
will grant special permits for them
to slay these birds.
These permits, however, are given
only under authority of the state law,
and all persons who kill the birds
through permit of the game warden
are still liable to prosecution under
the federal migratory bird law. Be
cause of the real damage done yearly
to various fruits. Warden Burghduff
favors removal of the protection
granted to the robin under certain
conditions.
to
Final reports from the committee
now working on the change in
elementary school text books, which
takes place next September, will be
handed to School Superintendent
Grout next Friday. The committee is
composed fo Alice Monroe, chairman;
of the Irvington school; Harriet
Thayer, Helen K. Crane, Nellie Wash
burne, Cora D. Fraine, Lucie Hugh,
Julie Spooner, Rosine Epple and
Mary Ulen. Their work embraces
suggestion's for the course of study
in the various classes and an outline
of work for the new year. This body
has no supervision over the high
schools, as work of this order will be
performed by the heads of the differ
ent departments.
New books which will be used in
the grade schools are civics, arithme
tic, readers, physiology, hygiene and
history. In the higlj schools, books
on civics, commercial geography.
commercial law, high school composi
tion, biology, chemistry, physics, his
tory and algebra will be discarded for
more modern ones. In all cases, sug
gestions by the teachers have been
followed, and the change is largely
the result of their ideas.
of
NIGHT
Horse Show
June 21 to 25
Multnomah Field
Tickets on sale
-Sherman, Clay & Co.
Reserved seats $2.20
Box seats $3.30
(includes war . tax)
GOOD EYESIGHT
IS INEXPENSIVE
The money and time devoted
to having your eyes examined
regularly and your glasses kept
in adjustment will pay liberal
dividends in better eyesight,
greater efficiency, greater "earn
ing power and freedom from the
ills and discomforts that make
life miserable when you need
glasses or when you need a
change of lenses. Have us ex
amine your eyes regularly.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthly Installments and really
own your home, bee us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co. Sixth and Morrison.
Adv.
MoAdoo at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 7. Wil
liam G. -McAdoo. former secretary of
jr ljtrpB Down to trie last drop "Red jl
j I Crown" is high-grade gasoline. It II
I (IXlSSSSkVV s unorm throughout, giving full Ij
V Mjfcjj power to your engine for every mile ll i
"Red Crown" is all-refinery gaso- I ;
uv , i i j' line "with the full and continuous J
mjJA PS5? chain of boiling points necessary for I
vwlrcr1 ready starting, quick and smooth I
acceleration, steady, dependable i I
kfrJ power and long mileage. It is made I
to meet the requirements of your j ,
Mi engine. Look for the "Red Crown" l
VSSm sjgn before you filL
fat IS STANDARD OTC COMPANY I
jHjtl (California) I V
Shortage of Qasoline Threatens
I ff'i ff Eliminate every waste such as unnec- jjf
A yA essary idling of the motor and poor if- - ""tjn t, ,
f 1 ' djnatment of the carburetor. Demand &V - 1
f I for gasoline is growing faster than the HsfcT - . wi
K f supply. Knowing the facts, help con- 1? im Wj "
serve gasoline. Use what yon must; f S3
waste none. ltiisll5CMeiXJ
CONSERVE GASOLINE
and
YOUR HEALTH
Have You a Savings
Account?
If not, don't you think you
should have?
Does your savings draw in
terest at
Leave the Auto at Home
Walk to Your Office
Gain a Healthy Appetite
And Satisfy It With a
Popular Priced
CLUB BREAKFAST
at
k Oregon
0rtU
Broadway at Stark
a1o
PREPARE!!!
Preparation is essential to success. The summer school
at the Y. M. C. A. offers opportunity for young men to
prepare for college and to prepare for business.
School Opens June 14
A partial list of subjects offered:
Mathematics History Com. Orography
KngliKh Bookkerplaff Trpfwrltinfi
Science Shorthand Spanish
Register Now Dept. C
Oregorf Institute of Technology
Fourth Floor, Y. M. C A.
If not, don't you think they should?
Are von entirelv satisfied with the
bankincr service you are pettinsr? If
not, call In and talk with our officers.
If more convenient, write for par
ticulars about "Broadway Service."
Also the Popular Place for
Lunch
Dinner
After-theater Supper
Music and Dancing Evenings
Broadway and Stark.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6093
"MILL-TO-
rv63
an.
thousands
men.
"71
VHEELEP.
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
and what it means
well dresst
EAR in and year out you have
read our widely heralded adver
tisements in the daily papers fea
turing our "MiU-to-Man" Policy.
"NTOW, here's the story. We are
' the producers and manufacturers
of Men's and Boys' Ready-to-Wear
clothing and have the largest but
put of any manufacturing clothing
establishment west of Chicago.
T"IRECT selling from manufacturer to consumer eliminates the
' Middleman and his profits. This means that you are paying less
for genuine all-wool clothes than the average retailer.
"VJOW, that is why thousands of well-dressed men in the Northwest
' buy from us, year after year always confident and satisfied that
they are getting full value for every dollar expended.
AND furthermore our enormous volume of business has decreased
our unit manufacturing costs and in view of this fact we are
enabled, to give you an additional discount of 10 on these rock-bottom
prices and you can't beat this for value anywhere this side of Mars!
MAN" C2
Printers
Bookbinders .
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland.
10 Off on All
Ready-Made
SUITS
$30 to $60
Brownsville Woolen Mill
ENTIRE BUILDING THIRD AND MORRISON
Pianos and Player
Pianos, Phonographs
and Records
Soule Bros.
166 10th St,
Near Morrison .
Boys'
Summer School
June 14 August 1
H. M. Barr. principal of Irvinsrton
School, is serving as Principal? of
Summer School.
Teachers are men who during"
the year are principals of Fort
land schools.
4th to 8th Grades
Each boy's special need analyzed
and provided for by class work
supervised study, or private
tutoring-.
Physical development cared for
by gymnasium training under
expert supervision.
All under saaplces of
Oregon Institute of Technol
ogy, Y. M. C. A.
Call or write Hugh Miller,
Dept. C, Office 416
Shrine
Decorations
FURNISHED and HUNG
Let Us Estimate
Your Building
W. B. Wilcox & Co..
EAST 3462
L
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 2 First St., Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
rOK PARTICI3XAJU call
riZ'MR.JsE-Mxers
t -
!.;"-
i
i -. .
1.':. 'v- -v
r".
i - .
i ;
r .v -
V. '