MW&uastta-V.,.. , . ,. . . - . '. .-- j -,
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1920
CITY NEWS IN
Attention, Voters!
AMl'SEMENTS.
ORPHKU.M (Broadway t Taylor) Vaude
ville. This alternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (fourth and Stark) Mualcal em
edv. "His Koya! Nobs." Three shows
daily at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, ' to o,
6:4i to 11 P. M Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous 1:13 to 11 P. M.
PAXTAUES (Broadway t Alder) Vaude
ville.. Three shows daily. 10. ana
9-.O.V
COUNCIL CREST Kree amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington
sireets.
THE OAKS Amucement park. Free ad
mission until a P. M., except Sundays
and holidays. Take cara al Firat and
Alder.
COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and
twImminR. Take Vancouver cars on
Washington, between fifth and Broad
way. .
nnirrl
r5rllr The consolidation of the Port of
jroritano. ana tne puDllc docK commia- t
sion Is of vital importance to the ,
growth and development of Portland i
as a port. Initiative petitions to j
bring about this consolidation will be !
presented to you for signature by I
responsible circulators. Sign, these,
petitions and thereby help make Port- j
land one of the great ports of the J
Pacific coast. Committee of Fifteen, '
Emery Olmstead, chairman. Adv.
New Cadillac. . suburban for sale.
E 4943. Adv
All at One Price
Grand Larceny Is Charged. In
spectors McCullougrh and Swennes
early yesterday morning arrested
Anna Gabriel, aged about 30, colored
woman, as she stepped from the train
which brought her from California.
She is wanted at Hillsborough, San
.Mateo county, California, on the
charge of grand larceny, it being
alleged that value of articles stolen
by her amount to $5000. The ar
rest was made after receipt of a tele
irram the previous evening from the
sheriff of San Mateo county. The
woman declined to discuss the case
yesterday. She will be held until
olficers from California arrive in
Portland to take her back.
Husband Often Absent. Her hus
band's unexplained absence from
borne often until 4:30 in the morning
is given by Mrs. Kthcl Buntin as one
of the reasons she wishes a divorce
from J. N'uel Buntin. whom she mar
ried in August, 1908. She charges
that he does not provide for her and
that he nas frequently intimated he
was tired of her. Robert O. Boyce
yesterday filed a divorce complaint
against Chlora t. Boyce, alleging
cruelty. He asks custody of two of
his four children. Boyce was mar
ried in 1S9S.
Forest Examiner Resigns. C. J.
Kraebel, forest examiner, who has
been stationed at Wind river, resigned
last Saturday to accept a position as
assistant forester for the Hawaiian
islands. He left last night for San
Francisco, where he will take a boat
for Honolulu. Mr. Kraebel was a
lieutenant in the 20th engineers and
was on the staff of the Stars and
Stripes, the magazine of the A. E. K.
Later he was regimental historian.
C. S. Judd. formerly of Portland, is
chief forester of the Hawaiian islands.
Ellison Van Hoose to Sing.
Ellison Van Hoose, the well-known
concert and opera tenor, and director
of the Klwanis glee club of Houston,
Tex., will sing for the Rotarians at
their luncheon in the crystal room of
the Hotel Benson today at noon. Mrs.
Brown will be his piano accompanist.
Mr. Van Hoose was recently the star
tenor of the Chicago Orand Opera
company and has sung in two con
certs in this city, on one occasion in
association with Madame Melba.
Garden Party Is Today. The
garden party announced by the Port
land District Music Teachers' associa
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . A.
C Emmons. Riverdale. will take place
this afternoon and evening, "rain or
shine," the committee announces. If
necessary, ample provision will be
made to take care of the audience,
indoors.
Fine Imposed for Drunkenness.
Arrested Saturday evening on the
charge of violating the prohibition
amendment. I.eo Vuch appeared be
fore Municipal Judge Rossman yes
terday and was fined $50. In his pos
session at the time of his arrest was
a pint bottle of moonshine. How
ever, as his honor believed that Vuch
had sold no intoxicating liquor the
fine was imposed for drunkenness.
Information Booklet Ready. "Do
Tou Know That" is the heading of an
attractive booklet Just off the press
by which the Portland Chamber of
Commerce seeks to tell visitors of
the attractions of Portland. Sydney
R. Vincent, publicity director of the
Chamber, arranged these booklets, of
which 50.000 have been printed for
distribution during the next ten days.
Dance I.icitNii Restored. The
licenFe of Dr. Ronald McU Angus for
operation of a dancehall at Cedar
ville park. Linneman junction, was
restored by county commissioners
after strong representations as to
the character of the place and pre
vious good management had been
made.
Camille Dosch Leaves 2018.
Letters of administration were yes
terday issued to Henry K. Dosch,
who will settle the estate of his
daughter, Camille Dosch, who met her
death in the recent Beaverton train
wreck. Colonel Dosch and his wife
are sole heirs of the propertv, valued"
at ;01S.14.
Price of School Lots Fixed. Con
demnation proceedings to secure
permanent ownership of the Dixon
school site by school district No. 1
fame to an end yesterday when a
jury fixed the price of the six lots at
J5400. The district had offered 13900,
but the owner. Susie E. Heintz. first
held out for $7200 and then 5T50.
Chorus of 1000 to Rehearse.
George D. Ingram of the department
of music at the Lincoln and the Wash
ington high schools, announced yes
terday there would be a rehearsal to
day at 2:30 P. M. at the auditorium,
of the "Chorus of 10-00 Voices," the
girla" organization which will sing
during Shrine week.
Boy of 11 Missing From Home.
Wayne Brennan, aged 11, of 3S1 East
Davis street, has been missing from
his home since early Sunday morning,
according to a report made to the
police. The boy went out to sell
papers and has not been seen since.
He is the son of Mrs. Claude Brennan.
Plumb Gets Forest Of-fice. H. L
Plumb, formerly in charge of trial
surveys for the Oregon-Washington
district of the forest service, left last
night for Grants Pass where he will
become deputy forest supervisor for
the Siskiyou national forest.
Evergreen Hot Springs at Cascades
Wash., are now open and are prepared
to furnish hot mineral baths to all
comers. No hotel accommodation.
Our rates per week are $5, which in
clude camping grounds, wood and al
the baths wanted. Adv.
Correct Full Dress accessories for
Shrine week. Manhattan shirts and
Keyscloth tics, a new assortment, ex
ceptional in style iinii quality. M
Sichei. men's furnisher and natter
331 Washington st . near Broadway
Adv.
A. A. I'ARTEl.l.O I n VN.IKERRED. A. A
rartello. for the na t seven years as- !
siHtant freight nger.i of the Southern
Pacific at Portland, has been trans
ferred lo Sacramento as assistant
agent here
Howdy Ci Welcome Dance.
Hr.oAt-wAY Hall Tonight
All T P. A. Welcome.
Portland's Finest.
Broadway at Main St. Adv.
Police Inspection. Get your helmet
now. New hhipment now in prices
same Eastern Hat Factory. 64 Third
St., bet. Oak and Pine. Adv
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
Complete Dental Outfit.
Call between 10 and 12, Tuesday morn,
ing. 310 Bush & Lane bldg. Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, diseases of
women and children: 800 Union ave
north; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Adv
KisiiiREit Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne av. East
1188. Adv
Artificial Teeth exclusively. Dr. E.
C. Rossman. 307 Journal bldg Adv.
Safety Boxes, 1c daily. 2Si Oak.
Adv.
ROSE CULTURE EXPLAINED!
Subject to Be Discussed Tonight at
Society Meeting.
Information on how to cut roses
and look after them so they will
last much longer than If given mere
ly ordinary care will be the principal
subjects to be discussed at the meet
ing tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce under the auspics of the Port
land Rose society. Not only will
DEPUTY TO RKSIfi PLACE
OX RKPI ni.H'AV COMMITTEE.
$97,50
at
f Br in ,arf re-iti;'i&..-ifV- ' Vitif ;;ir it '- t.
x
John . Cochran.
SALEM. Or.. June 14. (Spe
cial.) John W. Cochran, who
was appointed deputy secretary
of state recently, announced to
day that he would tender his
resignation as secretary of the
republican state central com
mittee at its next meeting,
which will be in Portland some
time in July.
Mr. Cochran assumed his new
duties last Monday. Prior to
coming to Salem he had been
employed as reporter on The
Oregonian for a number of
years. He also had acted as
chief clerk of the state senate
during several sessions. He al
ways has been a republican and
has taken an active interest in
party affairs.
It is said several persons have
filed applications to succeed
Mr. Cochran as secretary of the.
state central committee, but as
yet no names have been given
publicity.
these two phases of rose culture be
considered, but the classification list
for this year's show will be analyzed
and pointers given to exhibitors.
The meeting will be open to the
public and anyone interested in rose
culture is invited to attend, as the
Portland Rose society desires every
rosegrower in the city to contribute
flowers to the festival next week.
One of the Big
Features of Our
SALE OF SALES
A Limited Number
Men's and Young Men's Suits
All Wool
$35 to $50 Values
While. They Last $27.50
Men bought eagerly yesterday, for eacli
of these suits represents a saving of
20 to 45 per cent.
All wool materials in styles for men,
young men and high school students.
All fresh new stoqk. Grays, greens,
browns and blues, in plain colors and
fancy mixtures, stripes and plaids.
All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in
every model.
The American Legion
Presents
The American Legion
Minstrels and
Overseas Revue
100 People in the Cast 100
J Some of the Principals:
Stuart McGuire
Michael Brennan
Frank Hennessey
Casey Jones
Leonard Wallin
Lane Goodell
Billy Foy
Billy Bryan
Jimmy Walker
Jerry Ryan
Tommy Haverly
Roy Schoffle
Jerry Stone's "Doughboy Jazzophiends"
Signor Berardinelli's Symphony Band
"Mahatma," Egyptian Dancer
Brandon & Runyon
Ervin J. Luedeman, "Man of Mystery"
SEE
The Battle of the Argonne (The Cafe in Toul
The Front Line Trenches of the The American Doughboy
American Army . I Play
at
BAKER THEATER
Thur., FrL, Sat. and Sun., June 17-18-19-20
Popular Price Matinee Saturday and Sunday
Seats Now on Sale at Box Office
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth S. & II. Stamps Given
KANSAS CITY FOUND HOT
w
. H. GALVAXI BACK FROM
HURRIED BUSINESS TRIP.
SCHOOL TANGLE UP AGAIN
Voters to Ieoidc on Portables or
Permanent Buildings Saturday.
All is in readiness for Saturday's
school election, which is to deter
mine once again whether Portland
shall erect portables or permanent
buildings to house its classrooms. It
is also to decide which two of the
seven candidates aspiring: to places on
the board are to serve four years.
While any lesrally qualified voter
may cast his ballot for director, only
those who were on the last tax as
sessment roll may vote on the special
3-mill levy, which will provide $950.
000. On this account two ballots have
been provided at the polling places.
which in most cases will be in the
school buildinps. Polls ill be open
from noon until S P. M.
One of the candidates. O. M. Plum-
mer. Is a candidate for re-election. He
is completing his seventh year as a
director. Oihers who aspire to the
office are W. F. Woodward. Frank
I... Shull. Mrs. Francis A. Sherman.
J. N. Pearcy. &. A. Murhard and
Arthur W. Jones.
Engineer for Pacific Power &
Light Company Is Elated Over
Nomination of Harding.
Kansas City is sweltering in the
heat of the corn belt at this season,
reported W. H. Oaivani, engineer of
the Pacific Power & Light company
and the Walla Walla Railroad com
pany, -who ret-rned Sunday from
a hurried business trip to the Mis
souri city. Mr. Galvani declared that
from the time he started homeward
the breezes were more pleasant and
that when he reached the gorge bf
the . Columbia he appreciated anew
the climatic advantages of the Pa
cific northwest.
Railroads across the states from
the Missouri river westward are hus
banding the sleeping car equipment
for the convention delegate move
ment to Portland this week, and many
of those who travel are obliged to
take chances on obtaining berths on
regular trains, said Mr. Galvani.
Crop prospects in the Missouri val
ley are excellent, he said. The wheat
harvest is only two weeks away in
eastern Kansas anrt corn aiso is
flourishing. Prosperity reigns in the
cities at which the Portland man
stopped on hu way and Kansas City
and Denver hotels were crowded. .
Mr. Galvani was elr. ted over the
nomination of Senator Harding for
president, and boasted of being one
oX the two men in the Gasco building
who cast a vote for the Ohio man
in the pre-convention poll made by
The Oregonian.
is felt that the same city will send
two or three individual entries.
in addition to the grand float en
tered by the Cherrians of Salem, there
will be at least two individual en
tries from the capital city. These
have been assured by C. B. Clancey.
"King Bing," and P. E. Fullerton, ex
ruler of the Cherrians. both of Salem.
Recent local entries include those
of Washington High School, the Sal
vation Army, the rescue home and
Mrs. Carrie Weaver. The Pathe Ex
change has assured the committee
that its exhibit will be one on which
neither ingenuity nor expense will be
spared. Astoria, Seaside and Oregon
City are the latest outer-city en
trants. It has been decided to have 14
ladies-in-waiting on the staff of
Queen Claire, ruler of the festival.
Miss Jean Skene and Miss Katherine
Hoyt are appointees. Miss Louise
Linthicum, previously named, has re
signed. As matron of honor the ap
pointment of Mrs. Carlton Betts is announced.
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 Tail
Harvey O'Brydn
The Insurance Man
announces the affiliation of
his business with
Charles W. Sexton Co.
General Insurance
Our new office will afford greater capacity than
heretofore and the highest grade of
Insurance Service.
Present offices and telephone numbers will
be maintained temporarily.
CHICKERING
Ampico
"Pianos
Every woman of taste and culture
desires a grand piano. No other arti
cle of furniture adds the same dig
nity and atmosphere to the living
room as does a grand piano. We have
a fine stock of Chickering grands and
you are invited to inspect them. Cour
teous sales people will wait upon you.
CFJOHHSOHPlAKoCft
4ft BIB, Bet. Morrisan and Alder.
r
1
ESTATE VALUED AT S2018
Henry E. Iosoh Named Adminis
trator tar Daughter' Proper!).
Henry E. Dosch was named admin
istrator for the estate of the late
Camelia Antoinette Dosch. also known
as "Camille" Dosch. who died May 10
from injuries received in a collision
of Southern Pacific electric trains
near Bertha station last month, by
Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday. Tne.
father and mother. Mrs. Marie L.
Dosch, are the only heirs. The estate
is valued at $2018. of which $1800 is
in real property.
Appraisers named were: John H.
Hall, Jesse Stearns and T. W. Hughes.
Miss Dosch was society editor of
The Oregonian at the time she met
death. Her little nephew, Kleurot
Dosch, was killed in the same accident.
PAB'OE ENTRIES AHVING
FLORAL, COMMITTEE HAS ROOM
FOR MANY MORE.
Decision Is ' Reached to Increase
Number of Ladies in Waiting
on Queen Claire.
With the near approach of the 1920
Rose Festival, opening June 24. lag
gard entries are hastening to record
themselves for the floral parade. In
dividual entries are still desired, but
should be made without further delay,
at 506 Henry building.
The entrance of Hood River, with
an elaborate float, was guaranteed to
Sidney B. Vincent and R. N. Bain of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
during a recent visit to that city. It
VACATION SCHOOL OPENS
Already Registered for Course
of Two Months.
The summer vacation boys' school
of the Oregon institute of technology
of the Portland Y. M. C A. ouened
J yesterday morning, and before night
Hi hovs had registered for lh twrt
months' course.
L. i.J. Nichols, director of the school,
thinks the capacity enrollment of 7a
will be reached this afternoon.
The school is designed to help the
boy who has been conditioned in one
or more subjects, and the boy who
is behind his year in his school work.
It is also designed to herp the bright
boy make a half grade during the
summer.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthiy Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
lenewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co.. Sixth and Morriaoa,
Adv.
T. P. A's
Attention
A-l Sideline.
We want salesmen for Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Montana,
California and adjacent territory.
An established firm. Goods you
can guarantee.
Call us up while in town.
Broadway 3019.
I
CARD OF THANKS. i
We wish to thank our friends for,'
the beautiful floral offerings and
smpathy in our bereavement in the
loss of our son and brother.
M R.S. M. E. DOXLET
Adv. AND FAMILY. f-
Modern Home
Nine rooms, five downstairs and
four upstairs; sleeping porch, sun
parlor, four fireplaces; modern
in every detail; 100x100 corner
lot, and garage; best -residential
district on east side; no agents.
T 598, Oregonian.
BUY FROM US DIRECT!
It means an ALL-WOOL
Suit- the best looking best
wearing and most econom
ical clothing buy you ever
made I
And the reason? because we
are the manufacturers of Men's
All-Wool, Ready-Made Clothes
and have the largest output of
any firm west of Chicago.
The very finest of Oregon Wool
ens are made into Men's Ready
Made clothes right here in our
own factory. By selling to you
direct it saves you from paying
the Middleman's profit which
otherwise you would have to
pay.
Furthermore, our large volume
of sales in our Portland store
and stores throughout the state
decreases our unit manufac
turing costs and permits us to
make you a further saving of
10 on these already rock-bottom
prices.
Shriners, do not fall to ie oar
wide and varied assortment of
genuine all-wool blankets aad
robes. Bay a arenalne all-wool
Pendleton SHRINK ROBE at
oar special price of $20.
It seems incredible but
it's a fact
Men's All Wool Suits,
$30 to $60
Now $27 to $54
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORE
t Entire Building Third and Morrison
California Impressions
No. 2
In a well-known city, in
one of its best-known
hotels, my court room was
dark and dingy. Trying
to get a breath of air, I
tried to pull back the cur
tains, but they were so
filthy that I shuddered to
handle them.
If the manager of that
hotel knew of the gas
heated, electrically oper
ated washer and ironing
machine, he would not
turn trade from him by
dirty curtains. With little
expense and less labor he
would have his curtains
always clean, a constant
advertisement for his
hostelry.
That's the way we do
in Portland.
Wonder if the gas com
pany in that California
city has not made its
wares known to the hotel
keeper? .
The Almetal Washer,
gas heated and operated
by motor, and the gas
heated Simplex ironer,
both demonstrated and
sold by the Portland Gas
& Coke Co., should be in
every hotel; aye, in every
up-to-date home. Stop in
at Fifth and Alder and
secure yours:
HEADACHE
TABLETS
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO
Superior Record Service
John McCormack
t- : - e- t 5
.. - f j
i h fjKl5
- i
V v . ,." I
. r
EB aaSKffijteS1 'i i'lKaaaalasfy t7 IUJISiSSkvLlS
In Concert
at the
AUDITORIUM
June 17th
Direction Steers & Coman.
He will sing at your
home tonight if you have
a Victrola.
Here is a partial list of McCnrrnack's most
beautiful records.
They should be in the library of every Victrola owner.j
We have them in stock for immediate delivery.
64180 Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms
(Moore) .............$1.00
S9106 Berceuse from Jocelyn, violin by Kreisler..........$2.00
74221 Daughter of the Regiment-Romanza, "Per viver
vicino" ..........$1-50
74219 Elisir d'amor-Una furtiva lagrima Italian. ......$10
64326 The Foggy Dew ft rn
64773 God Be With Our Boys Tonight , f
74237 The Irish Emigrant (Old Irish TSattad) , ft Kf
64343 A Little Love, a Little Kiss . . $1.00 .
64407 Mavis , .. .$1.00
74175 Molly Bawn (Irish Ballad) -. r, . ., , . . $1 F
64559 Old Refrain (Viennese Popular Snng) . ...$1. 00
87545 Schubert's Serenade, violin by Kreisler. $1.50
You May Get Them by Mail.
Check (X) the numbers you want and send this ad with-yonr
remittance, or telephone Main 6723.
Name.
. Address . .
ifiPUsrtRsQ 72
MORRISON ST.1 AT BROADWAY
MASON AND HAKUN PIANOS -VZL
mu sroaui sm rMcraco. oulakb, ms,sAi a
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
63-67 Broadway, Portland.
vsassnsaBsw m iiimiBpwpn
PAQin the
Sour stomach (heartburn'. Acidity,
Ken-nine. Swelling nnd Full FeeUnK.
do frequently complained of after
meala. as well as Painw in the Stom
ach, commonly called Cramps, relieved
in TWO MIMTKS, ty taking a tea
spoonful of. JO-TO In. a glass of hot
water.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
For tale by all J-ruggsts.
BY
ADDHKSSIVG
SAMPLE FREE
.. BELLING HAM CHEMICAL CO,
Brllinehsm. Wash.
Jo-To Is sold by Northern Pacific
Irvineton and Perkins Hotel pharma
cies. Adv.
tor Headaches and Neuralgia
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7070, Autcmatlc 560-95.
PHStnnxxcgn
Anyone Can Sell You a
Pair of Shoes, or a
Pound of Sugar. But
to have your eyes properly
fitted with safe, comfortable
glasses requires much study,
skill and experience.
I offer you these to
gether with a sincere desire
to make your glasses com
fortable, stylish and differ
entas it has been my pleas
ure to do for thousands of
Portland people.
DR. WHEAT
SOT IHORG4X RCTLDIKG,
346V Washington.
"PAINT" THAT IS
FATAL T(J CORNS
Chemist's Discovery t'anses Them to
Dry Ip and Kail Off.
If you want to be rid of corns and.
callouses, simply paint them with the
preparation known as Cactus Corn
Compound. This "paint." the discov
ery of a chemist, ends the pain al
most immediately ana in a snort time
the corn or callous dries up and falls
off.
A small bottle of Cactus Corn Com
pound, costing: only a few cents, is
sufficient to end dozens of corns. It
can be used in the privacy of the
home and is absolutely safe, whereas
cutting; is dangerous and makes corns
grow faster.
Don't suffer from corns. Paint them
and kill them. Your druggist has
Cactus Corn Compound and . will re
fund your money if it disappoints
you. Adv.
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
IRZggk TOOTH PASTE
SOLD EVERYWHERE
IMPROVES HEALTH
Pnone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7070, Automatic 660-9j. -
fob particulars call
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6095
f:"
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