TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920
tl
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 095
Sunday Editor . . .Main T070. A 609S
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A B0s
bupertntendent ot Bld. . -Main 7070. A S0KS
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Louis
Mann Jn "Friendly Enemies." Tooljit
I.YR1C (Fourth and Stark Musical com
edy. "The Merry WhirL" 'Inre shows
dally at 2. 7 and 8.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving picture, 2 to 6.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays
and holidays continuous 1:1 A to 11 P. M-
ANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and
:0a.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THIS OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 6 P. M except Sundays
and holidays. Take cars at First and
Alder.
r
THRIFT STAMPS,
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business office. Oreg-onlan.
Convention Coming to Poriluid.
The next national convention of the
Security Benefit association, successor
to the Knights and Ladies of Security,
will take place in Portlnad in 1924,
according to advices received yester
day from St. Louis, where this year's
meeting is being held by L.M. Thomas,
Oregon manager of the association.
Two delegates to the convention at
St. Louis. Fred C. King and J. M.
Peters were sent from Portland. They
obtained the support of the Denver
delegation in capturing the conven
tion. It is thought that the conven
tion in 1924 will bring about 2000 per
sons. The Security Benefit associa
tion has a membership of 260,000 and
members of the order hold a national
convention every fourth year.
Jewish Services Announced. Serv
ices will be held at Congregation
Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets,
tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn
ing services will be held at 9 o'clock.
Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate.
Services at Temple Beth Israel will
be held tonight at 8 and tomorrow
morning at 10:30. The subject of
Kabbi Wise's lecture tonight will be
"The Jew and European Liberalism."
6ervices will be held at the Congrega
tion Novah Zedek Talmud Torah,
Eixth and Hall streets, tonight at 8
o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosen
crantz will officiate at both services.
All men and women are welcome.
Pardon Only Hope of Marie Ejdi.
Unless a pardon is granted by Presi
dent Wilson within the next five days,
Dr. Marie Equl must begin serving
her sentence of three years in the
federal prison at McNeil's island for
violation of the espionage act. Dr.
Equl was convicted in the local fed
eral court in December, 1918. She
lost in her appeals to both the circuit
court of appeals and the United States
supreme court. A 60-day stay of ex
ecution was granted pending an ap
plication to the president for a par
don. This stay -expires June 17, and
Dr. Equi will be taken to McNeil's
island unless a presidential pardon
Intervenes.
Licenses Mat Be Canceled. Can
cellation of the vendors' licenses of
eoft drink stand proprietors who Bell
bootleg whisky will be sought by
Johnson Smith, federal prohibition
director, according to announcement
by him yesterday. Recent raids by
federal operatives disclosed that north
end dispensers have been selling large
quantities of so-called soft drinks
which have analyzed as high as 9
per cent alcohol. Fourteen cases are
now pending in the federal court as
a result of a series of raids through
the north end two weeks ago.
Fresh Beep Liver, 10c.
At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street:
Boiling beef. 10c. Corned beef, 15c.
Good pot roasts and veal stew, 121&c.
Best cuts oven roast beef. 15c.
Tenderloin steak, roast veal, 15c.
Small porterhouse steaks, 15c.
Best cuts of round steak, 20c.
Beef hearts, prime rib roast, 15c
Legs mutton, 25c Sh'lders mutt., 12 c.
Loin mutton or veal chops, 20c.
Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder St. Adv.
Dr. J. M. Coulter to Speak. Dr.
John Merle Coulter of the University
of Chicago will address members of
the Oregon civic league who will hold
their last luncheon of the season to
morrow noon at the Benson hotel. Dr.
Coulter is known to be a keen poli
tical observer of International as well
as domestic fame. Reservations for
the luncheon may be made by phoning
Main 421.
Engineers to Hear Lecture Mem
bers of the Oregon chapter of the
American Association of Engineers,
holding their regular monthly meet
ing at their club rooms at the Tilford
building tonight, will be entertained
by an illustrated lecture delivered by
O. L. LeFever on the Northwestern
Electric company's high - pressure
eteam main. Visiting engineers are
invited to attend the programme.
Vincent Vedolan Arrested. Vin
cent Vedolan was arrested in front of
the U. S. hotel on Salmon street yes
terday by prohibition agents who
said they found three gallons of
moonshine whisky in his automobile.
The machine was confiscated and
Vedolan was held under a federal
charge of violating the prohibition
act.
Damages for $10,900 Asked. Dam
ages of $10,900 were asked by Paul
Emerson Noble Sr., from Enke's City
Dye Works in the suit which went
to a jury In the court of Circuit Judge
Gatens last night. The claim is for
injuries received by his son on Feb
ruary 4, who was struck by an auto
mobile while riding his tricycle at
Eighteenth and Lovejoy streets.
Realtt Board Luncheon Todat.
"Title Insurance" will be the subject
of a talk to be given at the regular
Friday luncheon of the Portland
realty board in the Portland hotel
grill at 12 o'clock today. ' Morral Wil
ton, president of the Washington
Title Insurance company of Seattle
will deliver the talk.
Cook Burned bt Explosion.
ThomaB Nelson, colored cook in a
restaurant at the Union station, re
ceived burns on the face and hands
yesterday as the result of the ex
plosion of a gas stove. He was taken
to Good Samaritan hospital. Nelson
lives at 65 East Tenth street.
Lincoln Memorial Meetino Called.
Members of the Lincoln Memorial
society will assemble tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in room A of the
central library to elect officers to fill
two recent vacancies. Special patri
otic arrangements for the future will
also be discussed.
Milk and Rest Cure. An effective
means of treating the most serious
forms or stomach and intestinal
diseases. The Moore Sanitarium, East
(. onice us boning bidg.. Main 6101
Adv.
Bakai Assembly to Meet. The
regular weekly meeting of the Baha
essembly will be held in room 616
Hush & Lane building at 8 o'clock
tnis evening.
Police Inspection Get your helmet
now. new shipment now jn prices
same, eastern Hat Factory, 64 Third
ct., bet. Oak and Pine Adv.
Crawfish.
Fine large Yamhill fish now in.
Jake's Famous Crawfish, 101 Uth at
Bdwy. 4203. Adv.
Plaster Board, beaver bo.-rd, Cor
nell board for walls and ceilings.
Timros, Cress & Co., 1S4 Second st
Adv.
Kemherer Coal, Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents, 821 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv
Found. Umbrella, Decoration day.
Lone Fir cemetery. East 877, evening".
Adv.
4
Inman Estate Appraised. An estate
valued at $665,904.16 was left by the
late Robert D. Inman of the Inman
Poulsen Lumber company, according
to the inventory of the property sub
mitted to Circuit Judge Tazwell yes
terday by A. A. Lindsley, B. D. Sigler
and Alex C. Rae, appraisers. The
chief item was 200 shares of the
capital stock of the lumber company,
having a par value of $1000 a share,
but appraised at $500,000 in all. Vic
tory liberty bonds totaled $20,200,
bonds of the fourth liberty loan, $8590,
and war savings stamps, $876.
Divorce Suits Filed. When L. L.
Menth, longshoreman, bought himself
a $14 hat. an $18 shirt and placed $25
In his savings account, he refused the
request of his wife for $3 with which
to buy their baby some shoes, Mrs.
Alta Menth alleges in her divorce
action filed in the circuit court yes
terday. Other divorce actions filed
were: Ira C. against Gladys E. Arnett,
Louise M. against George V. Adams
and Hazel Lea against Harold Blaine
Knox.
Fire Hazards Cause Arrest.
C. Oki, Japanese proprietor of an
establishment at 209 Second street,
and S. Director, who conducts a store
at 165 First street, were arrested yes
terday on charges of maintaining a
fire hazard. The two men were
charged with permitting an accumula
tion of board, excelsior and broken
furniture in the rear of their stores.
Dancing tonight, great Windemuth
floating pavilion. Brooklyn car or
launches at foot of Morrison. Adv.
New Cadillac, suburban for sale.
E. 4943. Adv.
TDM WING RESUMES TRIP
OHIXESE AGAIX CXV WAY TO
PEYITEXTIARY".
Other Escaped Prisoner Still at
Large and Armed With
Guard's Revolver.
Tom Wing, Chinese, one of the pris
oners who made his escape from the
train while en route to McNeill's Is
land Monday night and who was
recaptured the night" following by
Police Sergeant Wade and Patrolman
Drapeau. left the Portland jail yes
terday noon in the custody of W. E.
Cavanaugh, government guard, and is
once again on his way to McNeil's
island penitentiary.
"Me darn fool, nobody home," de
clared Wing yesterday as he was
carried from the jail to the waiting
patrol wagon. He is suffering from
a fractured knee and several broken
ribs as a result of his experience.
E. A. Gardner, another prisoner who
escaped at the same time, is still at
large. He has a revolver which he
took from one of the guards and is
considered desperate. He was sent
to McNeill's island for 25 years fol
lowing a mail robbery in which he is
said to have taken $65,000 in currency
and a similar amount In bonds.
JOHN McCORMACK. .
John McCormack sings at the Audi
torium June 17. Floor $2.50, $2. Rear
balcony, $2.50, $1.50. Side balconies $2,
$1.50, $1. Add 10 per cent war tax.
No tickets mailed unless order is ac
companied by check, war tax and
self-addressed, stamped envelope. Box
office sale opens at Sherman, Clay
& Co. Monday morning.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthiy installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison,
Adv.
Woman's Leg Broken.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or, June 10.
(Special.) Mrs. J. V. McKee's leg was
broken in two places when a fractious
horse that she was riding became un
manageable and thiew her.
When Portland
Entertains
Decorations, roses, sunshine,
beautiful scenery, all help to
ward making Portland's guests
have a good time.
But there is something bigger
and far more essential; some
thing that will make Portland
known, not as a city of "graft
ers," but as the city of the
"Square Deal."
THAT IS: That every Port
lander who has any business
dealings with visitors to Port
land shall do the fair and just
thing by them; that the Golden
Rule shall be put into actual
practice.
The BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU is making every
effort to eliminate any un
scrupulous business tactics. We
will appreciate the assistance of
all loyal citizens in informing
us of any attempts to take ad
vantage of strangers.
Better Business
Bureau
Portland Ad Club
308 Oregon Building
Broadway 2605
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a tTi ;
mm.mm msssss
LINE OF MARCH DECIDED
ROSE-COSTUME PARADE CAUSE
OF MUCH INTEREST.
Anne Jeannette Layton Is Chosen
Queen of Willamette Heights
Annual Celebration.
Anne Jeannette Layton will be
queen of the annual Willamette
Heights children's rose-costume pa
rade on Monday. The parade forms
on Thirty-first street, south of Thur
man street, at 2 o'clock sharp, and the
line of march will be up Thurman
street to the end of the car line, back
on the opposite side of the street, dis
bursing at Thirty-first street. Elab
orate plans are being made for this
interesting event, and much mystery
surrounds the various floats and cos
tumes in which the children will ap
pear. This event creates a great deal of
interest and keen competition among
the future belles and beaux of the
Willamette Heights section, and as
the young folk have decided ideas of
their own, their costumes and deco
rated floats or vehicles will express
their own individuality, at the same
time conforming to the rigid rules
laid down by the managers.
Officers of this enterprising asso
ciation who are managing this year's
festivities are:
President. Beulah Belcher; vice-president.
Elizabeth Wood; assistant managers,
Virginia Zan and Betsy Wood.
Kntranta are: Caroline Berg. Anne Jean
nette Layton, Lenore Durkee, Barbara
Clark, William Scott. Betty Goodwin. Ruth
Goodwin, Aimon Baker, Klnls Jones. Nan
Durkee. Hugh Montgomery. Sylvia Strain,
Worth Fowler. Ruth Clarke, Tommy Em
ory, Marian Weils. Helen Hoffmark. Jack
I.ayten, Niel Schiely. Bounton Tickner,
Donald. Charles and Max McFurson, Will
lam and John Riehl, Eleanor Sfiiely. Carol
and Bartlett Cole, Polly Sherman, Sally
Keed, Caroline and Catherine Duram. Bet
ty Goodman. Bernard Strywoll, Betty and
Alice Hung-erford and Janet Wells.
WOODPILE RULE ALTERED
Ordinance to Apply Only on Sight
seeing Routes
Piles of wet wood in districts
which visiting shriners are not ex
pected to visit will not be molested
by the police officers. Instructions
to this effect were -issued to Chief
of Police Jenkins by Mayor Baker
yesterday.
Along sightseeing routes and in
the better residential districts, the
police officials will endeavor to have
all wood piles removed.
"Common sense must rule," said
Mayor Baker. "It would be a gross
injustice, I believe, to force people to
put wet wood in their basements,
when such piles are not on sight
seeing routes.
"As a matter of fact, with the fuel
oil shortage looming in tire fall, peo
ple should be encouraged to purchase
wet wood now and pile it where it
will dry. Fuel prices, no doubt, will
go up and my advice is to buy wood
now."
An ordinance is on the city statutes
providing that wood cannot be piled
on the curbs for more than 3u days.
Mayor Baker favors an extension of
time in districts where tourists and
visitors are not generally taken.
NEW LAW TO BE INVOKED
Ray Roland to Be Prosecuted' Un
der federal Theft Statute.
Ray Roland, alleged automobile
thief of Portland, will have the un
certain distinction of being the first
person in the United States to be
prosecuted under a federal law aimed
at automobile thieves. Roland, who
is now under arrest at Seattle, is to
face prosecution in the federal court
at Portland on a charge of transport
ing a stolen automobile from one state
to another.
The new federal law, which has
been in effect but two months, is
known as the national motor vehicle
theft act. Under its provisions any
person stealing an automobile in one
state and transporting- it to another
Men's Woolen
Sweaters
$3.85.
Get . yours today!
You're bound to need
one this summer if
you go fishing or
hunting or any place
outdoors and re
. member, too, this
stock is limited so
get it -today.
Am
BROWNS VI LLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Building; Third and Morrison
Entire Stock
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Included in Our Great Reduction Sale
Handsome SILK SHIRTS
$785
1920 patterns in attrac
tive stripes and plain
whites and tans. Heavy
tub silks, fiber silks,
china silks and pongees.
Taken from our regular
stocks not sale shirts!
All sizes.
Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Suits
B. V. D. and Gotham Makes.
Special at $1.60
All our Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing at
20 reduction. Shirts, Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Hats,
Underwear, Socks
And Everything Else in the Store
imG&r..
EXCLUSIVE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE IN PORTLAND.
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given.
state can be sentenced to five years
in a federal prison or fined up to
$5000. Roland will first stand prose
cution in the state courts.
BLAZE STARTS IN ATTIC
Fire Does About $50 0 Damage to
Building and Furniture.
Fire which started in the attic over
the apartment of Dr. D. B. Howard,
in an apartment house at the north
east corner of Park and Jefferson
streets, did about $500 damage to the
building and furniture yesterday
morning.
The cause of the blaze has not been
definitely determined. Fire Marshal
Grenfell learned that the two adopted
daughters of Miss Howard, Velma and
Thelma, were in the attic about half
an hour previous and he expressed
the belief that they may have
scratched a match in looking for
some of their belongings. They de
nied this.
The building is owned by Lansing
Stout. Among those whoee furniture
and apartments were damaged by
water were Dr. Howard, A. Spellman
and E. P. Long.
When the fire first broke out. Dr.
Howard feared that her two adopted
daughters were in the attic and at
tempted' to rush up the ladder to
rescue them. She later learned that
they had gone to the store nearby.
CARDS OF THANKS.
We sincerely wish to thank our
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings, kindness and sympathy shown
in our recent bereavement and during
the sickness of our beloved son and
brother. MR. AND MRS. A. KELLER.
Adv. WALTER P. KF.T.l.ER.
We desire to thank our friends for
the many kind acts and sympathy and
for the many floral offerings in our
late bereavement..
J. N. DECKER.
CHARLES DECKER.
Adv. EDWARD DECKER.
GOT A MINUTE TO SPARE?
then read this ad! Here's some
information for you to profit by!
pvO you know that we are the largest manufacturing clothiers west
of Chicago ?
TTVO you know that our direct selling policy, i. e., from maker to
wearer, eliminates the middleman and his profits and tlfat this
saves thousands of men thousands of dollars every year?
T0 you know that through our large volume of sales we can under
sell any clothier in the northwest on All-Wool Garments?
IO.W, DO YOU REALIZE: that direct selling, an enormous volume
of sales and a low margin of profit enable us to sell for less the
finest Suit that you can buy?
MOW, knowing these facts, remember them! The very next time you
are in need of a Suit remember that a BROWNSVILLE ALL
WOOL SUIT costs you no more than any other kind and in fact is
much cheaper for the reason it will outwear any suit you've ever had.
1
10 discount on
Men's ready-made Suits
$27 to $54
Men's
Special Shirt
Sale
$2, $2.50, $3 and
upward.
Yoall fall for this
assortment ! Nothing
you have ever seen
can hold a candle to
them for quality,
style, and a variety
. of patterns. Remem
ber the' early bird?
Well, then, come early.
DRIVER SENT TO PRISON
Meter Arranged to Show Less Than
Full Amount Collected.'
Robert Wooden, driver for the Port
land Taxicab company, was given
120 days in Jail, 90 of which were
suspended, when he answered to a
charge of larceny by embezzlement
in the municipal court yesterday.
Wooden is said to have arranged
his meter in such a manner that he
was collecting more money than the
register showed. The surplus he is
said to have pocketed.
Charges against him were filed by
B. Royce, one of the proprietors of
the company.
Night
HORSE SHOW
JUNE 21 TO 25
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Tickets on sale Sherman,
Clay & Co.
Reserved Seats $2.20
Box Seats $3.30
(Include War Tlx)
FOR RENT
STORE
OX BROADWAY. XKAR EVERETT
STREET.
CENTER OF AUTOMOBILE ROW.
Inquire at
SO NORTH BROADWAY.
tailored-to-measure
Suits
$45 to $85
IP
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
distributor of Vlctxolaa and Victor Boeor&a
45 Fourth Street; Portland
This is one of a series of advertise
ments by Sherman, Clay & Co., Whole
sale, in the interests of the VICTOR
dealers.
WOMEN HELP WANTED
Frui-canning season now on.
STAR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.
Phones East 194-195 E. First and Yamhill
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
Mathematics
Science
Bookkeeping;
Shorthand
Register Now Dept. C
Oregon Institute of Technology
Fourth Floor. Y. M. C A.
U
DIFFERENT
99
This Root Beer Barrel is in
a class by itself has led
its field for fifteen years
and is above all the most
popular today. The
MULTIPLEX
is strong, durable, effi
cient. Timed so nicely it
puts the exact quantity of
syrup into each drink
measures it with the car
bonated water creams it
and draws it into the stein
with one turn of the lever
in three seconds.
CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
Represented, by
Spohn & Wing, J. Hungerford Smith
Co Armour & Co, or your local Jobber
Multiplex Faucet Co.
Stj Louis. Mo,
Public opinion based on the supreme quality of the
VICTROLA, has made it the one STANDARD
talking machine of the world. Practically all the
world's greatest artists have chosen it as the one
medium worthy of their art If you want the BEST,
go to the VICTOR DEALER who specializes on the
VICTOR product. There are a number of such
dealers. They will gladly demonstrate, arrange
terms of payment, and will serve you well.
of subjects offered:
Com. Cieoeraph?
1'y pewriting;
SpaniKh
Ladies
John M. Fetherston, Pittsburg,
Pa. (Edgewood), says:
, "Every claim made by
you for the Almetal House
hold Steam Laundry has
been fulfilled in the oper
ation of our machine.
After trying; out other
washing machines we were
more than pleased to find
how thoroughly the 'Al
metal' cleaned the clothes.
Now even the towels come
out white, while before we
had to be content with a
dull gray color."
For sale on terms at the Gas
Office. Alder near Fifth.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6095
f 1
L
wuaaabu
Boys'
Summer School
June 14 August 1
H. M. Barr. principal of Irvinyrton
School, ia serving as Principal of
Summer School, assisted by B. A.
Thaxter and V. A. Petteys.
During the year all are princi
pals of Portland 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 avasplces 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
Spendyour vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
AT THE HOTEL
TEWABT
On Geary St, Jnst off Union Square,
close to everything worth -while. Good
accommodations at moderate rates.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sundays 75c), Sinner tl.25 ( Sunday i
tl.50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart. Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It Is advisable to
make reservations In advance of arrival.
BEAVER BOARD i$Bt
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vt First SU Portland, Or.