THE MpitXIXG ORECONTAV. FRIDAY. JTTS1Z 18, 1020
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison)
American Legion Minatrela and Oversea
Kevue. Tonight.
HE1LIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Clar
ence." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth anJ Stark) Musical com
edy. "His Uoyal Nobs." Three shows
dally at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6.
6:1. to H P. M., Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous 1 :15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAUKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Thro, ahowa dally. 2:a0. 1 and
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington
streets.
THK OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until S P. M.. except Sundays
and holidays. Taka cars at First and
Alder.
COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and
wlmmlnK. Take Vancouver cars on
Washington, between Firth and Broadway.
Kabbi Fox of Texas to Speak. Dr.
Gcorgo Fox of Fort Worth, Tex., a
noted author and lecturers-will speak
at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8
o'clock. He Is the rabbi of a largo
congregation and has been very well
known for some time as a lecturer.
His recent book on a Jewish view of
Jesus has aroused a great deal of
comment. . llabbl Fox Is attending
tho Kiwanls convention. This will be
his only puMic address in Portland.
The lecture at Beth Israel is free and
the general public is cordially in
vited. Snun t h t r. f Sentenced. John
Mason, a painter who took a handbag
holnnirina- to A. C. Aiberg OI in
Security Food company, from an auto
mobile parked at Broadway and Alder
street, was sentenced to 60 days in
iail hv Municipal Judge Rossman.
Mason was picked up for Investiga
tion at First and Jefferson by Patrol
man Dav when he was found trying
tn nerlriln nnmA KtamDS. All inVCStiga
tion made bv Inspectors Swennes and
McCuIloch showed that the stamps
had been taken from Mr. Alberg's
grip.
Ilr.ARiNra Again Postponed. On re
quest of the attorney for the defense
the hearing of Alvin Benoit, who as
saulted Louise Bender, 17. two weeks
ago as she lay in bed at her home,
frHcliirinir her skull with a huge club,
was postponed by. Municipal Judge
Roftman yesterday until -Monday. It
was represented that some friends of
Benoit would be in the city at that
time to aDDcar in his behaif. Misb
Ronrfer u now recovering from her
Injuries at her home.
Astoria-Seaside service has been
resumed bv the steamer Astorian,
leaving Portland daily except Thurs-
rlav at 2:30 P. M. from Tayior-streei
dock. Connection for Seaside and
South Beach points will be made with
the auto-bus service at Astoria, as
suring passengers arrival at Seaside
before dark. Returnii. the Astorian
will leave for Portland at 7 A. M., ar
riving 2:15 P. M. For Information
call Main 8065. Adv.
Brothers Sentenced. Alex and
Harry (ioldstein. who were convicted
of receiving stolen property at their
second-hand shop, were sentenced
yesterday by Presiding Judge McCour
to two and a halt years In tne peni
tentiarv. This was the last chapte
In the story of four men, all related
who were arrested on the charge
Alex Goldstein must in addition serv
a six months sentence In tho county
jail on another similar indictment.
Shaw Released on Parole. Frank
Shaw, who pleaded guilty to stealing
an automobile, was sentenced yester
dav to a year in the penitentiary, bu
was later released by Presiding Judge
McCourt on strict parole. Shaw, wh
is 23 years old, had been caught J
taking a tire from Deputy Sheriff
Christofferson's machine in front of
the courthouse. Investigation showed
that the car he was driving did not
belong to him.
Shootino Gallert Protested. In
vestigation of a protest against the
establishment of a new shooting gal
lery on Washington street, between
Kleventh and Twelfth streets, will
be made today by order of the city
council. The protest was presented
to the council at yesterday morning's
session by Commissioner Pier, the
statement of objection being signed
by many residents of the neighborhood.
Driver Arrested After Accident.
E. P. Bouton, 541 Hawthorne avenue.
was arrested on a charge of failing
to render assistance by Investigator
Tully of the traffic bureau, yesterday
following an automobile accident at
Park and Washington streets, in
which his machine struck and knocked
down A. C. Bladgett. 165 Tenth street.
Mr. Bladgett received an injured left
side and right hand.
New Garage Plans i iled. Plans
for construction of a garage which
will cost $19,000 were filed yesterday
with the building inspector by the
F.ast Side Mill & Lumber company, the
site or the building being on East
Seventh street between Umatilla and
Tenino streets. It will be one story
in height and will be 90 b- 140 feet.
The architect is Charles W. Ertz and
the contractors are Ertz & Wegman.
Go for a Good Time. Sunday, June
10, on the boat Swan, down the river
with Liberty Assembly 528, United
Artisans. Bring your lunch and picnic
on the river bank. Music and danc
ing en route. Prize dancing. Boat
leaves foot of Jefferson street at 8
A, M., and returns at 8 P. M. Fare,
round trip, adults $1.50; children under
12, 7oc including war tax. Adv.
Trails Club. Hike Sundat. The
Trails club will leave the Union sta
tion at 7:30 A. M. Sunday morning
for Oneonta Gorge to visit the falls
in the upper gorge. The distance to
be covered is six miles. The railroad
fare amounts to $1.35. W. A. Packard
will be leader of the hike.
Evergreen Hot Springs at Cascades,
Wash., are now open and are prepared
to furnish .hot mineral baths to all
comers. Ino hotel accommodation,
Our rates per week are $5, which in
clude camping grounds, wood and all
the baths wanted. Adv.
Correct Full Dress accessories for
Shrine week. Manhattan shirts and
Keyscloth ties, a new assortment, ex
ceptional in style and quality. M.
Slchel, men s furnisher and hatter,
331 Washington St., near Broadway
Adv.
The Cedarville Park association will
rent the grounds for picnics or dances,
There will be a dance every Satur
day evening at s:J0. Good union
music. Take Gresham or Bull Run
cars to Linnemann junction. Adv,
Finger Crushed. One finger of the
right hand of Rodney Johnson. 1982
East Alder street, was crushed yester
aay wnen it was caugnt in a press
. which he was operating at the West'
ern sheet Metal works.
for Sale. Good a new, 2 26-ln,
Underwood typewriters; 1 No. 77 Ed
son Rotary Mimeograph and stand.
Apply 505 Board of Trade building.
Adv.
Bahat Assembly Meets Saturday.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Bahai assembly will be held this
week Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Bush & Lane building.
Edward M. Cousin, traffic attorney
and freight rate adjuster, 427 Bail
way Exchange building. Main 4357.
Adv.
Crawfish.-
Extra large Yamhill fish now in.
Jake's Famous crawfish, 101 12th
Bdwy. 4203. Adv.
Plaster Board, beaver bo-.rd, Cor
nell board for walls and celllnars.
Tlmras, Cress & Co., 184 Second St.
Adv.
Artificial Teeth exclusively. Dr. E.
C. Rossman. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Kemmercr Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 11SS. Adv.
Citizenship Granted. A dozen
former service men were admitted to
citizenship on the strength of their
war record by Federal Judge Wolver
ton, yesterday. They are Enrico
Martini, Italy; Carl Benson, Sweden;
Gust Meltladis Follas, Greece: John
DeMeo, Italy; John Allise Strong,
Canada: Andrew Heeb Jr., Switzer
land: Norman E. Potter. Mexico;
Harry E. Parsons, Canada; Sidney R.
Payne, England; Edward Verburg.
Belgium: Sigfred Benson, Denmark;
Marcel Brison, France. Others ad
mitted were Martin Fleury. Denmark;
Carl J. Anderson and Johan A. Peter
son, Sweden; Alfons Allen, Russia.
Babi Beef Steaks, 15c.
Porterhouse and loin steaks, loc.
At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street.
Best cuts of round steak, 20c.
Best cuts of oven roast, 15c.
Pot roasts and veal stew, 12c.
Lambs liver and beef liver, 10c.
Smith's choice roasts of lamb, 12c.
Choice loin mutton chops, only, 15c.
Smith's choice legs mutton, 20c.
oast veal. lac. Pure lard, Zoc
Special loin-veal cutlets,'20c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder Bt. Adv.
Pentecostal Meetings Permitted.
Permission to erect tents and con
duct religious meetings at East irine-
tieth and Taylor streets was granted
members of the Pentecostal assembly
yesterday morni.ig by the city coun
cil. Some time ago the council re
fused to permit members of this faith
to conduct meetings at a former loca
tion as several citizens opposed the
granting of the petition.
Dr. Southwick to Speak. At the
weekly City club luncheon at the Ben
son hotel this noon Dr. Henry Law
rence Southwick. president of the
Emerson school of oratory, will be
the speaker. The club will have no
uncheon next week, in order to make
all dining facilities available for
Shrine and Rose Festival events.
Ex-Oregonians' Aid Asked. All
ex-residents of Phcenix, Ariz., who
wish to assist in the entertainment of
Shriners from El Zaribah temple of
Phoenix have been asked to meet to
night with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Brong.
405 Larrabee street, near Broadway
(East).
Burglars & Hold-Up Men are active
throughout the city. Why take a
chance? Phone Mar. 2391 for one of
our residence burglary and hold-up
policies to protect you against such
hazards. W. R. McDonald company,
Yeon- bldg It is better to be insured
than sorry. Adv.
Jewish Services Announced. Serv
ices will be held at the Congregation
Nevah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and
Hail streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate
at both services. All men and women
are welcome.
Mexicans to Be Deported. R. P.
Bonham, chief inspector, immigration
service, is arranging to deport-nine
Mexicans this week. One is a woman.
The other eight are men being de
parted for various causes ranging
from insanity to violation of the con
tract labor laws.
Why the Milk Cure? Ask the
Moore sanitarium, an institution de
voted to doing one thing well. East
47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Main 6101.
Adv.
When over town next week visit
the war mothers' booth at Park and
Madison tor your refreshments and
lunch. Adv.
Rom-i-da Parlors. Special scalp
treatment; shampooing; manicuring.
428-429 Medical bldg. Phone Main
7966. Adv.
Boody Bros., Importers and tailors,
removed to room 305 Dekum bldg.
Adv.
LUMBER' NEARLY NORMAL
PRODUCTIOX
AT 126 MILLS
88,274,083 FEET.
Unshipped Balance Prior to Close
Down for Seasonal Repairs
353,589,830 FEET.
In the final drive for production,
prior to the customary close down
for midseason repairs, the lumber in-'
dustry last week operated to within
2 per cent of normal, says the regular
weekly report of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, notwith
standing seasonable trade dullness,
car shortage and the banking policy
of restricted credit. The statement
continues:
"Production at 126 association mills
was 88,274,083 feet, which Is only
1.88 per cent less than normal pro
duction for the operations reporting.
Shipments totaled 78,371,708 feet, of
which 31.94 per cent were by water
or locally by auto truck and not re
quiring cars.
"Rail shipments amounted to 7414
cars or approximately 53,340,000 feet.
Coastwise water shipments amounted
to 13,340,559 feet, export shipments
7,916,410 feet, and local auto truck de
liveries 3,774,739 feet. New business
amounted to 53.299,077 feet, made irp
of 38,790,000 feet in the transcon
tinental rail trade. 2,898,705 feet in
the local trade, 9.221,372 feet in the
coastwise domestic trade and 2,319,
000 feet for overseas Celivery. The
unshipped balance at the 126 mills
participating In the report was 353,
589,830 feet."
CANDIDACY NOT FAVORED
Mrs. Alexander Thompson Xot Sup
porting; Sirs. Sherman.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson in a state
ment to The Oregonian yesterday de
nied that she favored the candidacy
of Mrs. Francis A. Sherman for school
director and repudiated reports that
she was supporting her. "In the June
17 issue of The Oregonian an article
appeared in support of the candidacy
of Mrs. Francis A. Sherman for school
director." she said. "My name is used
among others as indorsing her for
this position. I wish to state that I
am not supporting Mrs. Sherman."
In reply to Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Sherman said she could produce her
original petition showing that Mrs
Thompson signed It.
"I regret that I will lose Mrs.
Thompson's vote," said Mrs. Sherman.
"She signed rny petition urging me
to run and the petition is on file in
the clerk's office at the courthouse.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthly installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison
Adv.
Experts Return From South.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE. Corvallis, June 17. (Special.
W. J. Gilmore, head of the farm
mechanics department: C. C. Ruth of
20 CUT
Our Entire Stock of Clothing and Fur
nishings for Men, Young Men and Boys
Deeper Reductions Still on Broken
Lines of Suits for Men and Young
Men Our Latest!
Silk Lined Kuppenheimer and
Lion Special Suits, Values to $65,
While They Last
$43.50
r.J
During the past two weeks of our great sale so tremendous has
been the demand for these famous garments that many lots have
been broken. These we have gathered into a special group.
Undoubtedly they are the greatest values that have ever been
offered in Portland. x
All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in every model.
Greens, browns, gray, blue, in plain colors, fancy mixtures,
checks, overplaids and iridescents. Models for men and young
men.
$35 to $50 All-Wool Suits
For Men and Young Menr
Specially priced at
$27.50
Sport Models
For Young Men, values to
$60. While they last
.50
$39.
Buy Early! Save a bit more by asking for your S. & H. Stamps.
Business Men's Clearing House
Employment Specialists
ORGANIZED BY BUSINESS MEN
TO SOLVE YOUR
Employment Problems
Satisfactorily
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN
the farm crops department, and C. V.
Kuzek of the soils department have
returned from Berkeley and Davis,
Cal., where they attended the annual
meeting of the northwestern branch
of the American Society of Agrono
mists. This society met at the col
lege two years ago and will meet
next year in Tucson. Ariz.
JOHXSOX SUPPORTER THINKS
HARDING INVINCIBLE.
m viuiuht iu) who CAN SELL ALL-WOOL SUITS
FOR LESS?
Representative Osborne Pays Visit
to Portland on Way Home
From Conventon.
'Senator Warren G. Harding is I
strong today, politically speaking, but
he will be practically invincible when
election time rolfo around," predicted
Henry Z. Osborne, republican repre
sentative in congress from California,
who yesterday visited his three nieces.
Mrs. J. E. Strowbridge, Mrs. Blaine
R. Smith and Mrs. Herbert S. McCutch-
eon. all of whom reside' in Portland.
Mr. Osborne is on his way to Los
Angeles, having come to "Portland di
rect from Washington, D. C.
"I know Senator Harding; per
sonally." said Mr. Osborne, "and I
believe he will make a great presi
dent."
Mr. Osborne said he had supported
Johnson for the nomination, but since
Harding had won, would support the
latter.
I have every reason to believe," he
said, "that Senator Johnson's friends
have given up the fight, but Johnson
. man who will not be kept down.
We will hear from him again, I
think."
Mr. Osborne Is now serving his sec
ond term in the lower house, having
been nominated the last time upon
both the republican and democratic
tickets. The number of votes polled
by him ir the election was greater
than by any present member of the
house.
A member of the committee on
rivers and harbors, Mr. Osborne said
yesterday that he has favored every
project wnicn would in any way neiy
the Pacific coast states. He ana gen
eral Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio are
the only two members of the lower
house of congress who fought In the
civil war. For some time Mr. Os
borne was vice-senior commander of
the Grand Army, of the Republic.
Baker Crop Prospect Fine.
BAKER. Or., June. 17. (Special.)
Not in several years has the prospect
been so favorable for crops in the
dry-land districts of Baker county as
It Is this year, unless tne unioreseen
happens the county will turn in a big
grain production.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to I
our many friends for their kindness
and help during the sad bereavement
and loss of our son and daughter;
also for the many beautiful floral of
ferings. MRS. JOHN HAMLIN
AND FAMILY.
Adv. M RS. TILLER AND FAMILY.
NIGHT
HORSE SHOW
All Shrine Week.
Every evening except Wednesday at
8:30 o'clock.
MULTNOMAH FIELD
Matinee Wednesday only, 3 o'clock.
Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay &
Co., 6th and Morrison streets.
Unreserved seats .' $1.10 I
Reserved seats 2.20
Boxes 3.30
(Includes war tax)
3" Jffittfflv T
lWo manufacturinS costs
' have decreased and
Jfjttl discount of 10 on .
wl our already low
, felXfjj prices of $30 to $60.
Retailer? - Manufacturer?
T STANDS to reason that our
methods of doing business enable
us to undersell any clothing dealer
in town on fine ALL-WOOL Suits!
TN THE first place, we are the larg
est manufacturing clothiers west
of Giicago.
C ECONDLY, we obtain all of our fine
woolens direct from -the mills and
here in our big tailoring shops the pure
wool cloth is cut, sewed and tailored into
Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits by our expert
designers, cutters and tailors.
pIRECT SELLING from maker to
U wearer is our policy and this of
course eliminates the profits 6f the mid
dleman. In fact when you buy a suit here you can "pocket" fromlO to
$20 because you've saved the profit that otherwise would go to
the middleman and retailer.
Now that's food for
thought --- Isn't It?
NOTE When in
f o r m tnjc visitors
of Oresos's rapid
lad natrtat devel
opment; of ner
large woolen mills
and kind red In
dustries, do not
fall to mention
that the largest
m a m n f a e turins;
elothtiR plant
west of Csiesxo Is
rlKht here In Port,
land, supply Ins;
the needs of well-
dressed
throughout the
entire northwest.
ALL-WOOL
SUITS
EN'S
NOW
$27 - $54
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE
ENTIRE BUILDING, THIRD AND MORRISON
ST
i
Not Simply An Agency
But a
Progressive Organization
Where you can secure
STENOGRAPHERS BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTANTS
INVOICE CLERKS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
TYPISTS CLERKS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS
GENERAL OFFICE MEN AND WOMEN
FOR PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY WORK
it, IN OR OUT OF THE CITY. f
NO CHARGE IS MADE TO THE EMPLOYER.
A MINIMUM CHARGE MADE TO THE EMPLOYE.
Phones: Main 8196, Main 8197.
70S-9-10 Wilcox Bldg.
DON'T PUT IT OFF
ANOTHER DAY!
The busy time of the greatest
convention ever held will be
upon us in a few days and
we will all be so busy enter
taining our Shriners that the
shopping won't have a chance
so. attend to the commence
ment and wedding gifts today ,
and don't forget to select that
new Shrine Pin and have your
glasses fixed up so you will
have no cares or worries dur
ing Shrine week.
ilL. 'i. if
tin ii ii i it nr ii tiimi --"'-
STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician
S HOnRISON ST- Between 3d and 4th.
What Wonderful Opportunity
for Picture-Taking!
THE city is in gala attire! It never looked more beau
tiful than it w ill look next week !
Be sure to get good pictures. You will find our film stock to be
fresh our developing and printing the best. Promptness with
courtesy here.
Photo Department Just Inside Entrance
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St, Bet. Alder and Morrison
r
California Impressions
No. 5
As usual, the conversa
tion heard in an observa
tion car runs the whole
gamut, from politics to pie
and from religion to re
bellion. To a Portland man in
terested in preaching the
gospel of heating houses
with gas (gospel meaning
"the good news"), it was
rather pleasant to over
hear the Los Angeles
passengers brag about
heating with gas, thus
solving the heating prob
lem and doing away with
chores, dust and ashes.
Los Angeles, in its
spring climate reminded
one of Portland's sunshiny
days and very cool nights.
Los Angeles with its busy
streets and crowded
hotels reminded one of
Portland, and here was an
other proof that Los, An
geles, like Portland, was
wide awake and progres
sive, for down there they
heat with gas just like up-
to-date Portlanders do.
Monday a list of heating
bills will be published to
show you what it cost last
winter to heat a home with
, a Gasco furnace.
Have you ordered
yours ?
Material is scarce and
constantly advancing.
HOTEL
OHIO
Portland
Cor. Front and Jefferson
Streets
one block from
Jeff erson - Street Depot
Rates 50c per day up; special
weekly and monthly rates.
Steam heat, hot and cold water
in all rooms. Automatic elevator
service. Pleasant lobby; well-furnished
transient rooms and house
keeping suites. Street cars pass
the door to any part of the city.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St., Portland, Or.
Spend your vacation in
SAN FRANCISCO
STOP
AT THE
HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, Just off Union Square,
doss to eTorytMng worth while. Good
accommodations . at moderate rates.
Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c
(Sundays 75c). Dinner $1.25 (Sundays
$1.50). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It is advisable to
make reservations in advance of arrival.
cTrrc rvr? wp.i t. 't'ts'tc f
E &ttre r,
Health Restorer.
Energy Producer.
Algrat Electric Co
425 Washington, Near 11th!
Broadway 720. Portland, O:
BEAVER BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND qEILINGS
Board
N,
RASMUSSEN & CO.
E. Cor. 2d and Taylor SU.
t
i