THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1920 7. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF 5d,St-::::::::::2:gHSs' AMl'BEMENTS. LTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Up In the Air." Three ahowa dally at 2. 7 and 0. HIHPODKOME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5. 6:-13 to 11 F. M Saturday.. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:14 to 11 f- M- PANTACES (Broadway at Alder) Vau de vllle. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL, CREST Free amusement park Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until a F. M.. except Sundays and holiday. UT. TABOR PARK Free municipal band concert. 8 P. M. . OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonian City rates. Subscription by mall are payable In advance. . sinnrell Eayocean". 7.7.7.7.7 F DwM'ktw. Brighton Or (arson. Wash '"V' .,. Kcola. Or.. Cannon Beach. ,r Icfdder liaribaldl. Or 1. C Bill J- ? dd" Long Beach. Wash.... Manzanlta, Or Nahcotta. Wash....... Neahkahnle Beach, Or Nehalem. Or Newport. Or Ocean Lake, -r W. S. Robinson w K Ktrauhal K. Kardell H. J. Brown A. C. Anderson . .D. C Perejav n tt Herron .Nettle Tomprett nren Park. Wash Emma S. CampDeu raciflo Be.ch W.sh f" Mm". SocwaCyUy6r.V;.7-rank Miller Seaside. Or ., .w- bhipherd'. Hot SpringsWash.. Peav'lew." Wash.7.7.7.". .George N P"'" Tillamook. Or i-,5-Khler Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler 10 of 26 Get Citizenship. Of Z6?Z plications of alien enemies for final naturalization papers, only 10 were granted by Circuit Judge Gatens es lerdav the' others being continued N. for the ostensible reason of P"1 tins applicants to study frthc' American forms oi govtrui..uu the hearings yesterday and S aturday. S2 new citizens were admitted. The next hearing of applications will be August 21, when 75 aliens will be ex amined. About 200 applications re main on file In the circuit court and as soon as these are cleared up no more citizenship matters will be handled in the circuit court, all go ing to the federal court. I'nnr.Tnm Visit TodaT. James Ttule, national director of the Junor Ked Cross and former head of the Pittsburg schools, and Dr. Arthur V. Dunn of Washington, D. C, for merly of the United States bureau of education, will be in the city today In the morning they will confer with Ked Cross division heads, Alfred Pow ers and Dr. A. ti. ciar. xucy " be guests of honor at luncheon at the Benson hotel, when they will meet school department officials and members of the school board. They will be taken over the highway in the afternoon. Officers Elected bt Fraternity. Dr. O. T. Wherry was elected grand master of the Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity at the meeting of the society held yesterday at the Benson hotel. Dr. M. H. Lake was chosen as worthy master and Dr. Lyle Baldwin as scribe. Dr. J. C. Jones was chosen as eenior page and Dr. C. L. Stanley as junior page. The offices of tyler and historian will be filled by Dr. G. E. Humberson and Dr. R. W. Marls, respectively. Dr. W. K. Smith, retiring grand master, acted as toastmaster at the dinner. Patrolman Sperrt Freed. As no complaint was filed against him. Pa trolman Ralph Sperry, arrested Sun day night on a charge of intoxica tion, yesterday was dismissed by Municipal Judge Rossman. Sperry a week ago appeared before the police efficiency board in a similar charge and was fined $10. Chief Jenkins yesterday said he believed Sperry was 111. The chief has obtained the patrolman's promise to go to a hos pital. Sperry will not be ousted from the police department. Youth Sleeps Persistently. Allen Oakes, aged 20, who was removed to the Good Samaritan hospital when he had apparently fallen asleep In a bath tub at his home last Sunday, was still unconscious, according to a report from the hospital last evening. When Oakes was taken to the hos pital all efforts to arouse him proved unavailing. Physician-s and nurses are baffled by the strange case, halt eay that it has no indications of be ing sleeping sickness. Damages for Auto Asked. That his . $2400 automobile was worth $10 a day to him in the plastering business, is the allegation of Gus Bilan, who filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against B. F. Aldrich and A. C. Car bon, who, he says, were responsible for an accident at Sandy boulevard, Kast Thirty-seventh and Halsey etreets, which wrecked his machine. His automobile can be salvaged for about $300, he asserts. He asks $2100 direct and $300 special damages. Committeeman to Be Named. A meeting of the republicans of pre- . clnt 125 has been called for this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Kern Park realty company's building, 6707 Fos ter road, for the purpose of electing a committeeman: W. A. Williams, who was selected committeeman, has moved out of the precinct. C. M. Idleman. who knew Senator Harding as a boy, will epeak. Whisky-Makinq Charged. R. E. Jones and wife and George B. Lon don, all of Prineville, who are al leged to have manufactured poisoned whisky in a tin still, will face trial in ine federal court this morning on an indictment charging them with violating the prohibition law. The case will be prosecuted by assistant Lnited States Attorney Reames. Liquor Charge Draws $50 fine. John Morgan, arrested early Satur day evening by Patrolman Pierre of the St. Johns police, appeared before Judge Rossman of the municipal court yesterday morning and was fined $50 on a charge of having liquor In his possession. Morgan pleaded not guilty to the charge. Auxiliaries Plan Picnic. The an riual picnic of the deaconess auxilia ries of the city will be held at Laurel- hurst park Friday at 12:30 P. M. Friends are invited to come and bring tneir mncn. coiree will be provided. An Interesting programme for the aiternoon is being prepared. Plea Belies Confession. Despite ine auegea coniession made by Alvin Kenoit to police investigators that he naa attacked Louise Bender with ciud, ne pleaded not guilty when he appeared before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday to answer ,to an indictment charging assault wit intent to kill. Wantrd. By Pacific Iron works. East 29th and Clackamas streets, a young man who has had more or less experience In laying out structural Bteel. Adv. Edward J. Shinners has moved his law office from room 802 N. W. Bank bldg. to room 214 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Automatic 517-30. Adv. Artificial Teeth made by the spe cialist. Dr. Rossman. are made to eat with and they make you look your best. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuringj es iueuicai uiug. aiaiu ibtt. Adv. Swimming every afternoon, dancing every evening. "Wlndemuth on the Willamette." Adv. Several desirable office suites and ingle rooms. 21S Fenton bldg. Adv. Kzmmkreb Coal. Carbon Coat C. nine agents. East 1188. AfiY. Drowning Man Rescued. But for the presence of mind of William Hutchison of Irvington Henry . B. Bolzell. 1200 East Lincoln street, would probably have drowned Sun day when a canoe in which he and a companion were paddling capsized in J Oswego lake.. Bolzell's companion 'clung to the overturned craft, but Bol zell, unable to swim, went down in deep'water. Hutchison heard shouts of nearby bathers and pushed off im mediately in a boat, using his hands for paddles. He grasped the- strug gling man by the hair and. succeeded in towing him to shore. Bolzell, with his wife and two children, had vis ited the lake as guests of W. J. Harbke and family, 506 Davenport street. Youths Admit Taking Car. Eu gene Ibsen and Thomas C. Ward, charged with larceny of an automo bile, appeared yesterday morning in municipal court and asked permis sion to confer with counsel before entering pleas. The young men were bound over to the grand jury, their bail being fixed by Judge Rossman at $1000 each It is said that the youths admit having taken a ma chine which did not belong to them, but they asserted that they only wished to ride in it for a short dis tance. Mayor Loses His Purse. Mayor Baker lost his purse yesterday. The purse contained $15 in currency, some small change and a score of cards of membership in organizations with which the mayor is affiliated. If any one should find the purse. Mayor Baker requests Its return, for he not only needs' the $15, but is eager to re cover his various membership cards. Autoist Dies at Wheel. Thomas E. Whiteside, aged 45, of 800 Dunck ley street, died from heart disease yesterday morning while sitting at the wheel of his automobile at Third and Burnslde streets. With him in the auto was his wife, who rushed him to the emergency hospital. The Finley chapel took charge of the body. Paddock Named Administrator. Oscar L. Paddock was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Warren Claude Paddock, who died October 31, 1918, by Judge Tazwell yesterday. The part of the estate in Multnomah county is a tract of unimproved land valued at $15,000. The widow and three children all live in Oak Hill. Ohio. Sentence Is Suspended. Sentence of M. W. Welch Metcalf, who was arrested early Sunday morning by Patrolman Brooks, after he had driven his automobile into a truck owned by the Damascus Creamery company, was suspended until Wednesday by Municipal Judge Ross man yesterday on Metcalf's promise to settle for damage. Woman Charged With- Theft. Grace Wright, aged 40, was taken into custody yesterday by Inspectors Hyde and Tichenor, charged with having stolen several articles from the Meier & Frank store. She was released on bail of $25. EAST OPPOSES PORT, YS CHAMBERLAIN Senator Accuses .Interests of Arousing Prejudice. FACILITIES NOT KNOWN AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED ARMY DESERTER IS GIVEX 3 YEARS OX MCNEIL'S ISLAXD. Lloyd E. Green Sent to Prison for 3 Years; Ralph Brant 13 Months Jail for One. Three penitentiary sentences and one Jail sentence were meted out In federal court yesterday to automo bile thieves who pleaded guilty to a violation of the new federal statute, making it a felony to transport a stolen automobile from one state to another. Ralph L. Griffin, army deserter and amateur burglar, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years impris raent at McNeil's island. Griffin stol a lachine at Tacoma and drove it to Portland. He attempted to rob store at Bertha station and was ar rested the following day. Lloyd E. Green, wife deserter, also drew a three-year sentence for the same offense. Green was arrested re cently in Portland for wife desertion. While being returned to Yakima he escaped from his guard at Aberdeen. Stealing an automobile, he drove it back to Portland and was rearrested upon his arrival here. Ralph Brant, who admitted stealing machine at Los Angeles and driv ing it to Portland, was sentenced to 13 months at McNeil's island, and Charles Miller, 19, who accompanied him, escaped with six months' impris onment in the county Jail. YOUTH'S BODY IDENTIFIED Agricultural College Student Hangs Self in Woods 3 Months Ago. The body of the young man found hanging from a tree Sunday morn ing about 300 yards from Terwilllger boulevard close to the Tualatin road was yesterday positively identified by Thomas Burkhart, 955 Hilton street as that of Sidney Wahlpole, aged 25 formerly a student of Oregon Agri cultural college. Mrs. Burkhart is the young man's aunt. Young Wahlpole came to Portland from CorvallLs March 29, said Burk hart, and after Btaying a few weeks with the Burkharts disappeared. He was listed with the police as missing on April 19. Failing eyesight was probably re sponsible fof the young man's action explained Burkhart. as Wahlpole had been forced to discontinue his studies in the forestry department of the university because of his eyes. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch an nounced yesterday that no Inquest is considered necessary by the coro ner's office. The body was removed from the morgue to the 'establish ment of ioiman & Co. yesterday. GIRL . LEAPS FROM BUS Car Backs Down Hill, Frighten Occupant; Foot Injured. Miss Jessie Hawley of Brattleboro. Vt., sustained Injuries .consisting a fractured ankle and minor bruises when she jumped from a city sight seeing bus yesterday morning as it was ascending Westover ' Terrace She was taken to Good Samaritan hospital, where it was reported that amputation of the patient's foot might be necessary. According to witnesses the crowded bus was climbing Westover Terrace when it failed to respond to the en gine and started slowly back dow the hill. Miss Hawley, believing that the chauffeur had lost control of the machine, jumped to the side of the roadway.. No one else was injured, as the automobile's motion was arrested with the application of the emergency brakes. Xavy Department Says First-Class Battleship Cannot Enter Columbia River. Big interests in the east tare arous ing prejudice against Portland's op portunities as a Pacific port by be littling the harbor facilities here. Sen ator Chamberlain told more -than 400 business men at the members' forum at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. "A good example of the ideas that are prevalent in the east in regard to the Columbia river," said the sen ator, "may be found in my experiences with the naval authorities. More than once in the past I have gone to them in regard to sending naval ehips to Portland and they told me that first-class battleship could not enter the Columbia river. I am to4d that some of the maps used in the naval academy for instruction purposes are oo years old. More Cargo Shipped. The prejudice against Oregon is further shown in the fact that Seattle was selected by the shipping board as the headquarters of the board in the northwest, while as a matter of fact the records would show that more cargo was actually shipped out oi the Columbia river on American vessels than from Seattle through Puget sound, he declared. "Portland has seen a wonderful growth in trade during the past year." said the senator, "but this has been because of the tireless efforts of Portland business men. We must get busy and endeavor to counteract these prejudices that are working against our interests in the east. Passing to the work of rehabilita tion of the commercial life of the na tion, the speaker lauded the work of the women of America for the way in which they took over the work of the men in many industries. But these oung men who were called into the army must be taught their work again, in order that the nation may egaln its former stride in a commer cial way. he said. The result of the war on the com merce of the world was recounted showing that loss of trade and gen ral slackening in the industries, to gether with the instability of foreign xchange rates, were problems to be met and overcome. Imports Are Declining. 'America was the greatest export Ing nation before the war and is yet,' id benator Chamberlain. But she is not importing as she used to. The reason for this is that the Industrial life of Europe has been disrupted and lmost destroyed by the war. For- Ign exchange has fallen to so low a figure that there can be no possibility i aeois to tnis country Deing paia ff except through Imports, and for foreign manufacturers America must furnish the raw materials. From a debtor nation America has become a redltor nation, and as such she sjiould permit every fair way of discharging the debt." In the international trade situa tion this country is working under a handicap as compared to Great Brit- In, declared the senator. For exam ple, when a new situation arises af fecting the British foreign trade, a new law may be passed "over night" by an "order in council," whereas in this country the enactment of a new law is a slow process involving the whole machinery of congress, he said. Warns of Red Tape. A measure prejudicial to our in terests may be passed by the British council, and before a congressional enactment can be passed to meet the situation the conditions may be changed, or it may be too late. An Instance of this kind was cited which concerned the halibut industry in Alaska, where almost all of the hali but trade in that port was "gobbled up by the British before the situa tion could be met. In a discussion of the projected in crease In freight rates now pending before the interstate commerce com mission at Washington.' Senator Chamberlain suggested that Pacific coast trade may have to depend upon shipment by water to the east. We must see to it that we are not discriminated against on this coast," declared the senator. "At least we must not receive worse treatment than other sections." If The II Our Lorraine Oxford Special This Week $.85 handsome $14 grade. Havana brown Ralston's newest and most stylish last. Exclusive Agents. MORRISON at FOURTH 1HZ. LOXXAlTiZ teg IRRITABILITY, Nervous ness, frequent Headaches, Fatigue and, then, when it's too late, CRASH comes the UB1 VUU3 uiwauunu. "Overworked" or "over strained nerves," says the doctor. Very, very often,' it is Eyestrain. We are specialists in relieving eyestrain, 1st, through a thorough examination," which costs you nothing, and 2nd, by cor rectly fitted mountings and perfectly ad justed lenses. Call at your convenience for a chat on this vitally important subject. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Floyd F. B rower, Mgr. 145 Sixth Street "Any lens in 60 minutes" 0 Every drop POWER-FULL "Rqd .Cv&v&x" is . all-refinery gasoline with full power in every 4top It is made to meet the require merits' of yoxir 'engine. ?Red Cr6wn"h.as the'fiill and. continuous chain of boiling- points necessary '-for ready starting; quick arid smooth acceleration, steady, dependable power and long mileage. Loot For the "Red Crown" sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL. COMPANY California). Demand for Gasoline, Increasing Faster than Supply Owing to the increasing use of motor cars, trucks, tractors, motor boats and other devices operated with gasoline engines,' the demand for gasoline is growing faster than the supply Do what you can to conserve gasoline; waste" jione. l SW - i Jhe Gasoline of Quality y hi ir ii m - - 1 v 1 l 'f" " "' ... y . f - y , Al , 1. rirll .ill 1'LMlJl y l "nr tl r i II 1M III till) 1 "' t'"'?'"" " ' """" "t" j lmt 1 Jjj i. , igi mwm T WM'M(iMitfi' Vrr1. n..ffM1..:.:-iypryw TIMBER INSPECTOR HOME Douglas Fir, Dead for 2 0 Years. Being Used for Shingles. T. T. Mungrer, assistant In the de partment of timber sales of the United States forest service, has returned to his office here alter a ten-day trip of inspection of sales of timber on the Rainier national forest. He Inspected all the sales on both the east and west side of the Cascades and reports that he observed timber products be ing put to various uses. Yellow pine was used for apple boxes, Douglas fir for the general ex port market and dead cedar from old burns for shingles. One of the best examples of conservation Mr. Hunger noticed was the cutting of Douglas fir which had been dead for over 20 years for shingles. This product is new to the market this year. jtMiHiHHiinnitiiuiimitn!uimiunitiniiminniiiuHinHWimiiiifliuitwitt? Vacation Hazards I Xegro's Trial Begins Today. THE DALLES, Or., July 19. (Spe cial.) Oles Brown, confessed mur derer of Otis Mayes, O.-W. R. & N. brakeman near Rowena, and Council Oliver, accessory after the fact, will be put on trial here before Judge P. W. Wilson tomorrow morning. It is expected the trial will be short. 6 & 11- green camps ror easa Eolmaa Fuel Co. Main las. eo-2L Adv. Why Worry? DRAWING $50 A WEEK Don't fail to take out an ACCI- I DENT . POLICY before going on 1 your summer outing. IT IS IBETTER TO BE INSURED 1 1 THAN SORRY. W. R. McDonald Company I MAR. 2158. YEON BLDG. MEN'SwSU ITS i $27 to $54 TODAY! TOMORROW! EVERYDAY! WE MANUFACTURE THEM In all sizes and styles OUT OF ALL-WOOL MATERIALS For every age and size of man , . AND SELL DIRECT TO Y O U With a guarantee to fit and please. THERE'S A SUIT FOR YOU Waiting to be tried on today ON THE SECOND FLOOR BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE THIRD AND MORRISON The Greatest Water Heater Sale Ever Attempted in Portland A RUUD HEATER Onlv Cents Down And 50c a Week (Payable $2 a Month With Gas BUI). $36.75 INSTALLED and Over a Year to Pay for It. r. h I 4 Blende a 3 a I 3 Just H i i i i iiv Remember: the Supply Is Limited Offer Holds Good Only This Week The jeeessor of OLD CROW he Perfect r and De- A drink that fiA will snrnriac ri i tisfy you. Vhat You Want Blumauer & Hoch Wholesale Dealers Portland Gas & Coke Co. Main 650O Aider Kear Fifth All claims paid direct from our office. uiiniHumtmuiiu t Hir -say! at mm mm 25? HEADACHE TABLETS tor Headaches and Neuralgia MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL i'UU GIRLS. l'ALO ALTO. 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