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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 3. 1920 DAY IS LIVELY ONE N MUNICIPAL GQUhT Total of $51 1 Reported Taken in Fines Imposed. 98 CASES DISPOSED OF For Violating Prohibition Law and Being Drunk John V- Van de Bogart Pays Big Amount. Yesterday was a banner day for collections In the municipal court. A total of 511 was taken in fines, which is the largest amount appear ing: on the court records for any Monday since May 3 of last year, when a total of $577 was taken in. Ninety-eight petty crime cases were disposed of by Acting: Judge Deich in the morning and afternoon ses sions, including charges of vagrancy, violations of the speed ordinance and prohibition law and the usual Mon day morning aggregation of drunks. To John V. Van d Bogart belongs the honor of contributing most to the grand total of fines levied. His con tribution was $200 on a charge of violating the prohibition law and being drunk. When arrested Satur- i day afternoon Van de Bogart had a gallon and a half of moonshine in his automobile and a pint flask on his person, say the police. He ad mitted ownership of the flask in court, but said he could not remem ber where the moonshine came from. "Your loss of memory will cost you $10," said Judge Deich in passing sentence, "and being drunk $50." Worn n n Keep Her "Whlitky. Mrs. Elizabeth Hantok, who was arrested at her residence, 60S Raleigh street, Saturday night on a charge of violating the .prohibition law, pleaded not guilty and was fined $10. More than 15 gallons of wine and a half pint of whisky were, found on the premises, say the police. Three men, Joseph Pucik, John Smith and Fred Harold, who were arrested, it is said, while drinking with Mrs. Hantok and held as witnesses, were released. Judge Deich ordered the wine con fiscated, but Mrs. Hantok was per mitted to keep the whisky, which she asserted was being used for medi cinal purposes. James Ross, who was arrested in a drugstore at Sixth and Glisan streets Saturday by Patrolmen Collins and Coleman and charged with having burglary tools in his possession, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Ross, according to the police, went into the drugstore ostensibly to buy some medicine, but while the proprietor's back was turned, opened a showcase and took out a jewelry box. In attempting to replace this without attracting attention he dis lodged a bottlo of medicine which broke the glass top of the showcase in falling:. His arrest followed and It was found when he was searched that a complete set of burglar's tools, including a "jimmy," pass keys, a mall saw and a screwdriver, were becreted on his person, say the police. Vagrants Get Long Terms. Four alleged drug addicts, Charles Burk. Jess Hall, James Allen and John Craig, whom the police say are old offenders, were arrested Saturday and Sunday, charged with vagrancy, got sentences of 180 days each. Craig, who apparently is suffering from tu berculosis and who declared that his parents were sending him money each month, is to be released as soon as his remittance arrives, on condition that the money be used to travel to his home in Minneapolis. REVENUE SHOWS INCREASE 188 Permits Issued During Tear. Under Blue Sky Law. SALEM. Or., Aub. 2. (Special.) Receipts of the state corporation de partment tor the period June 30, 1919. to June 30. 1920. were J307.064.81. as against $222,176.81 for the period June 30. 191S, to June 30. 1919, according to a report filed today by T. B. Handley, state corporation commis sioner. Expenses of conducting' the offices for the period June 30, 1919. to June 30. 1920. asgreBated $18,008.96. or approximately J1394 more than dur ing the period June 30, 1918, to June 30. 1919. There were issued between June 30. 1919. and June 30. 1920. a total of 1S8 permits under what is known as the blue sky law, as compared with 73 permits during: the period June 30. ISIS, to June 30, 1919. balance paper parasols on their noses until the last pony in Gautier's toy shop knocks over the Blightly plffli cated shopper, it is a round of hand clapping. Jimmie bright isn't alive, but he's a powerfully good entertainer for a dummy. He is the principal vehicle of the Fred Weber company, ventrilo quists, until an infant is introduced. Jimmie was sitting outside of the theater when a woman left a bag with him. It soon developed that the bag was full of something lively. Loud wails disclose that it contains a baby, another stuffed creature with a red face and a head that revolves clear around its neck when the operator grows absent-minded. The pair sit there and entertain each other while the ventriloquist, behind scenes, pro vides conversation and even induces Jimmie to sing. Wartime stuff may be passe, but Jan Hubinni and his three soldier mates manage to put punch in a line of cockney soldier puns. They have a lot of good songs, among them a catchy tune, -"You're a Million Miles from Nowhere When You're One Little Mile From Home." The best fun of the whole act is "Lady Duff Gordon," the Scotch kiltie, who is the butt of most of the jokes. Louis Gilbert is a woman, and she has a lovely contralto voice. Her num bers were chiefly classical and were very well received. Musical somersaults, all mixed up with buck dancing, handsprings and even furniture-moving, are the stunts that provide the "pep" in the per formance of Pearson, Newport and Pearson. A woman, a piano and two lively men mr.ke up the company. Children w'.ll all like Gautier's toy shop, where live Shetland ponies stand as hobby-horses. An inquisitive indi vidual who had had a few too many cocktails comes to call and gets con siderably the worst of the situation. A pair of dogs try to chew him up and one of the ponies takes him out and finishes up what is left. ell . 5fl tp S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full On or Before the 10th of Each Month Get Your Stamps! k En Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Home Journal Patterns Carter's Knit Underwear fjJ Wheel Goods Fourth Floor Bicycles, Tricycles, Coaster Wagons, Play Wagons, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, etc. Dependable makes. Reasonable prices. Odd lines of Sporting Goods reduced. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Royal Hair Restorer A wonderful preparation for restoring gray hair to its original shade. Not a dye. For sale in Beauty Parlors, 2d floor. L IXDrSTRI IX FRANCE SLOWS VP; MANPOWER LACKING. Increase the Purchasing Power of Your Dollars By Taking Advantage of These Offerings LEGION URGES EDUCATION Seattle Post Asks for Support of Spokane Organization. SPOKANE, Wash., Auff. 2. Support for the plun of the Rainier post of the American Legion at Seattle for a national educational campaign by the American Lejrion was asked of the executive committee of the Spokane chapter by L. B. Schwellenbach, com mander of the Rainier poet, at a meeting here today. The executive committee adopted a resolution for presentation to the state convention of the American I-.eKion here in September to indorse the Columbia basin reclamation project. William MacMaster Spends Week Near Dublin; City Quiet as Portland, He Says. England is going about the work of reconstruction with a dogged deter mination which bodes well for the future of the empire, and now that labor has stamped out all signs of the bolshevik element and is giving more efiicient service in the empire's fac tor ies, there is every reason to believe that the country will soon reach nor ma! conditions, says William Mac Master, who has just returned from a business trip of more than four months in England, Scotland, Ireland and France. "Business in England is becoming more normal month by month," he said. "The factories are all busy, ex ports are -large and the shipping busi ness is showing quite an expansion. Heavy taxation, however, prevents this expansion from becoming rapid as it might, while capital is scarce and commanding high rates of interest. Bonds which were paying 3 and 4 per cent before the war are now drawing 7 and 8 per cent." Mr. MacMaster is not so optimistic about France. There there is a noticeable lack of man -power. TYm little villages which were badly sha tered during the war have not been rebuilt, while around the Ypres sec tion there are yet a mass of shell and mine holes, making it a most desolate country. Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster visited many of the famous battle fields in France and found that the country is becoming cleared up. Farms are ap pearing where opposing armies once threw the gauge of battle and trenches are being filled and made ready for crops. Mr. MacMaster spent a week a short distance from Dublin, but said he could not see or hear of much trouble between the Seinn Fein ele ment and the government. "Dublin appeared to be just as quiet and peaceful and just as pros perous as Portland," he said. "From what I could gather the bulk of the Irish people are not demanding in dependence. England and Ireland both want this question settled peace fully and I believe it will soon be aone. 0n gland Is willing to grant al most any concession but the feeling persists that Ireland must remain a part of the British empire." EQUALIZATION BODY MEETS Initial Session of Board to Hear Complaints on Assessments. KELSO. Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.) Ihe Cowlitz county equalization board met in its first 1920 session today to hear complaints on the new assess ment rolls just completed by the coun ty assessors of lice. The ratio of as sessment has been established at 60 per cent this year, whereas in former years it was about 30 per cent. As result the assessed valuation of most property in the county has been prac ticaliy doubled. 'It is will mean a corresponding reduction in the millage rate of tax. The equalization board has set Monday, August 9, as the date for hearing the timber land owners. ts if? lJi LR Mi Hi S tin 55 b5 bR Bi In Angora Scarfs and Throws Early Fall Styles Just In by Express Second Floor We have just received an advance shipment of the new Angora Scarfs and Throws. These promise to be very fashionable the coming season. Plain or tuxedo effects with or without pockets. Fringe is used for the trimming. Plain colors, stripes and checks. Some have narrow belts. The prices range from $12.50 up to $20.00 Garden Smocks $3.75 to $9.98 Second Floor These are made similar to long ki monos. Slip-on and mandarin effects with pretty designs embroidered in colored yarns. Plain or with draped sides. Short sleeves, sport pockets, belts. Delightful garments to wear about the home. The prices range $3.75. $3.50, $0.98 SEE THESE! Women's Crepe Kimonos $3.25 to $6.50 Second Floor The most attractive showing of Kimonos we have ever had invites your inspection in the Garment Store. " Cotton Crepe Kimonos in oriental and breakfast styles. Beautiful embroidered designs. Blue, lavender, wistaria, pink and salmon. Bird and dainty floral patterns. Full range of sizes. Moderately priced $3.25 to $6.50 Women's Silk Kimonos Second Floor Satin and Crepe de Chine Ki monos in slip-on, loose and belted styles with pretty embroidered designs and fancy trim mings. Also Japanese Kimonos in many charm ing styles. Prices range $8.95 to $34.95 Women's $9.50, $10 Pumps Special at. Pair Main Floor Women's Tongue Pumps of brown or black vici kid. Fashionable pointed toe last with leather half Louis heels and welted soles. One of this season's best-sell- (J ing numbers for street wear. Shown in a 2) f.-il i i. t- r iuii asauruiieni. 01 sizes, rumps iormeriy priced at $9.50 and $10.00 on sale on the Main Floor today at low price, pair, $0.00 Misses' Oxfords Buster Brown Oxfords for misses and children. Of high-grade patent leather with good substantial eoles. Sizes 8 V4 fif to 11 the regular $6.50 grade at vrxf j& Sizes 11 & to 2 ?7.00 grade only $4.50 JjgZ Children's Footwear Reduced Boys' Laced Shoes of dull leather. Good, comfortable last with Neolin soles. Full assortment of 6izes from 1 up to 6. Regular $5.00 Shoes, $3.00 X Children's Scuffer Oxfords of soft elskin in black, tan and dark brown. Sizes 5 to 8. The regular gq (f $4.50 grades on sale, pair tDO.UU Khaki Outing Apparel Cotton Khaki Coats $5 to $7.50 Khaki Breeches $3.50 to $5.00 Khaki Skirts $3.25 to $4.50 Khaki Skirts $3.95 to $6.50 Khaki Leggings $1.75 to $2.50 Wool Khaki Coats $8.75 to $15 Wool Breeches $6.95 to $10.95 Wool Khaki Shirts priced $6.75 Wool Khaki Skirts at $11.50 Wool Leggings at, a pair $2.75 Lee Feminalls $5.00 to $7.50 Sport Suits of Corduroy Second Floor Women's Quting and Sport Suits of Corduroy in taupe, golden brown and mode shades. These may be had in suits or in single garments coats, breeches, skirts. Popular prices. Iff At the Theaters. l'antage. TO PICK the most popular number on the bill which opened at Pun t auos yesterday would be a mighty di i ficuit proportion, tor it is an ex ceptionally good summer show. From thf time the Miznma -laps besrin to OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a nighfs rest If your stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three IU -WOIDS on the tongue before retir ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT BOWHE XAKTKS OF SCOTT'S UTOISI01I -t BOOKKEEPER OUT ON BAIL Records of Employe Being Subject ed to Investigation. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) E. M. McLeod former book' keeper for the Lewis-Pacific Dairy men's association, who was arrested here yesterday charged with embezzle ment of funds of the organization, has been released from jail, on bail. McLeod has admitted to President Scullard of the association that he misused funds totaling 'slightly in excess of 91600. Part of the money he claims to have lost. A checking up of his accounts is now under way, to determine actual amount of the shortages. is Buy Curtains Now and Save $5 Voile Curtains $3.95 Pair $6 Marquisette Curtains $4.48 Third Floor Marquisette Curtains in attractive style with dainty lace edge and lace insertion. These are 2Vt yards long and regular 3jO QC $6.00 values. Special, pair JteJ Third Floor Beautiful Voile Curtains in ivory color. New applique design. Very effective hangings for any room in the house. Regular $5 grade. Special, per pair $4.48 Housekeepers' Week Many special offerings in home needs will be featured this week in the Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor. Sheets, Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Towels, etc., etc. Table Damask Main Floor Unbleached Table Damask of good quality. Several attractive patterns to choose from. Extra value in this sale '7f at the low price of, yard D-I-e 1 t-l Toweling Main Floor Unbleached Irish Crash Toweling part linen and part cotton. Just the thing for kitchen towels. Supply your OKp needs. Priced at, yard only Percales 39 Main Floor Medium and dark col ored percales in a variety of new and desirable patterns stripes and figures. Priced very spe- OQ cial in this sale, yard for Oal Hosiery Sale Continues An exceptional opportunity to buy Wom en's and Children's Stockings at great sav ings. The sale will continue today with still a full list of all the different lots originally advertised. Look to your Stocking needs! Bargain Circle 1st Floor Center Aisle 1st Floor Women's Hosiery Specials Odd lines Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose, special in this sale, pair S9 Women's full-fashioned Lisle and Cotton Hose special in this sale, pair 59 Women's Fancy Lace Hose slightly imperfect specially priced, pair 980 Full-fashioned and Seamless Silk Hose, irregulars now on sale, pair $1.39 Women's $2.00 Fiber Silk Hose in brown, white, black, special, pair $1.05 Children's Hosiery Children's Seamless and Full-fash ioned White Hose irregulars of our standard 75c grade. All sizes in lot. Priced special 390 and 450 a pair. Children's Lisle and Cotton Sox in plain colors and stripes to match wash suits and dresses. Sizes - ff 4 to 94. Three pairs for 5XUU PLANES PATROL TIMBER 11 MACHINES IX FOREST SERV ICE IX OREGOX. Rebuilt De Havilands Equipped With 450-Horsepower liberty Motors Used by I'liers. Airplanes flying over the timbered areas of western Oregon are again a common siirht. for the United States forest service In the last ten aays nas placed 11 machines in the field, sta tioned at baaes In Kusene ana wiea ford. Observers in these are in al most constant communication with ttif hnsQs. which are eauipped witn r&dtn receiving: sets capabl of nan dling message from a distance or 100 miles. Each plane carries send ing apparatus. Rebuilt De Haviland planes are be ing usJd in Oregon, thete machines being equipped with 450-horsepower Libertv motors, capable of travelin 120 miles jn hour. They are held down on Ditrol wcrlc to 100 miles. Timber In Line. Benton, Polk, Yam- hil, Washington, Multnomah, ClacRa mas. Marion, J-inn, Dougrlas, Cooa, Jackson and Josephine counties is patrolled from the air. The fol'.o'ing men compose this year's airplane organisation in the forest service: Captain L. H. Smith, in general charge: Lieutenant E. C. Batten, commanding officer at Eu gene; Lieutenant W. C. Goldsborough. commanding officer at Medford; Ca dets J. L. Walker, E. D. Woodgerd, C. D. Heyer, E. r. Arndt- and A. n. De Garmo, pt Eugene: Lieutenant W. D. Coney and Cadets C. B. Guile and T. J. Fowler, at Medford. Observers at Eugene are Chailes W. Boyce, who is liaison officer: Jack Benofil. Don T. Davli. rimer Penriell pnd J. J. Jacobson. Medford has y. M. Gruver, liaison officer, and Kerr and Ruick as observers, while V. E. Naylor is liaison officer at Portland. COLONEL SCOTT TO LEAVE Salvationist Orjered to Chicago by Organization. Farewell services for Colonel T. W. Scott, commanding officer of the Northern Pacific province of the Sal vation Army, and Mrs. Scott will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall at 128 First street. The public is invited to Join with the army in the service. Colonel Soott has been in command of the northern Pacific province, com prising Oregon, Washington and Ida ho, with headquarters in Seattle, for the last seven years, and leaves short ly for Chicago to take charge of prop erties for the organization. Colonel and Mrs. Scott will leave tonight following the farewell meeting. RANCHER SEEKS DEATH II. F. Dixon or rtoscburg Shoots Seir Through Head. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) H. F Dixon, a rancher, who lives on Days creek, 35 miles southeast of this city, attempted suicide Sunday by shooting himself in the head with a .22 rifle. The bullet penetrated the roof of his mouth and emerged under neath the left eye. He was brought to this city to receive medical atten tion. No cause is given for the act, and the wound will not prove fatal. Dixon is about 30 years of age and has a wife and several children. FIELD DEPUTIES ARRIVE Three Men Appointed In Motor Vehicle Dcpartment,-Heport. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) T. A. Raffety of Roseburg, Jay Salts man of Bend and O. M. Shields of Portland, who were appointed cently to fill positions of field depu ties under the motor vehicle opera tors' license law, passed at the 1920 session of the. legislature, arrived in Salem today. They will pass the next week or ten days in the motor vehicle department of the secretary of state's office, ac quainting themselves with the laws that pertain to their work. It was decided today that Mr. re- BRIDGE DENIED AUT01STS Railroad Rejects Proportion to Plank Structure Over Columbia. THE DALLES. Or Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Fall Bridge railroad trestle across the Columbia river east of here will not be planked so as to make it available for automobila tourists and others because the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation offi cials do not wish it done. The matter was taken up with the railroad officials by a? joint commit tee of Wasco county. Or., and Klicki tat county. Wash., business men. Aft er giving the subject careful consid eration the railroad heads flatly re jected the proposition. 7 The Joy Of A Perfect Skin S.y Know the ioy and H fc to one thru cos comes Codling Moth Disappears. YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.) Whether due to extreme cold weather last winter or not ttie codling moth apparently has suspended op erations in the.Yakima valley and the apple crop will be one of ,the cleanest in many years. Read The Oregoniaa classified ads. yStL!" sln of purity and r? beautv. The soft, dis- ?. tinguished appearance it Venders brings out your natural beauty Jo its fuli- est. In use over 70 years. YftftlWiair-TWff TiMi sat?, eY ,-i,tt "MM!' Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles rir, K. uRp, of Gttw, Wpv X. MLwm. Urn t ow from ' A conteti Carnation Milk is pure cows' milk, from .America's dairy farms, evaporated to the consist 'ency of cream, then sterilized to keep it fresh. Use Carnation in your' home for every milk . purpose. Buy" it from your'J grocer, the Carnation Milkman. Write for Free Recipe Book Carnation M ilk Products Co.,22Ry.Ex. Blda,PorUanl ation r m CtntJ C 0 tO SB Milk SCALP TROUBLES ARE MANY Shields will have charge of the Port- land territory, Mr. Itaffety will serve in southern Oregon nd Mr. Saltzman will be in charge of the eastern and central Oregon territory. YOUR GRAY HAIR iitct UAwicuro J VOl TAillJilLiO For Co-Lo restores the color, life and luster in a manner nature approves and the result is perfect, every strand restored to the . beautiful original color. Co-Lo Hair Restorer' a scien tific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist Specialist Says Different Hair and Scalp Ailments Require Different Treatment. Prof.' John H. Austin of Chicago, who now has offices at The Owl Drug Co.. has devoted over forty years to the study of hair and scalp troubles. During this time he has found that only with the aid of a most powerful microscope is It possible to determine the exact trouble with which the hair or scalp is afflicted. People who really value their hair have come to consider a hair special ist of as much importance as doctor or dentist, for how can anyone with out the knowledge or experience dis tinguish between such scalp disorders as seborrhoea-oleosa, seborrhoea sic ca, alopecia pityrodes, etc.? Prof. Austin says that the use of mange cures, dandruff cures, hair tonics, vaseline and elixirs is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Men and women troubled with scalp ailments should see Prof. Austin, let him turn a powerful microscope upon their hair and show them these para sites that destroy the hair cells and roots, and they will be convinced that the particular trouble must be known before each case can be intelligently treated. During the past two years, at The Owl rug Co., Prof. Austin has taught thousands of people how to stop fall ing hair, remove dandruff, relieve itching scalp and grow new hair. FREE M1CKOBCOP1C EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men end women Invited. Private office at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and Washington. Hours, 10 to It and 2 to t. Adv.- Hair sf- X4 Restorer Ten Co-Lo Secrets Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead w sulphur. Hasn't a. particle of sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not Injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like the or dinary hair tints and dyes. Will not causa the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo can be had for every natural shade of hair. As for Black and all Dark Shades of Brown. A-7 Extra Strong, fer Jet Black Hair only. A8 for all Medium Brown Shades. A9 for all Very Llgnt Brown, Drab and Auburn Shades. CO-LO HAIR RESTORER SOLD BT ALL OWL DRUG STORES mm CREME DE CAM ELI A UQUtO TOIUT POWDER MAXES YOUR MlUROft TELL A PIEASIK6 STOW-IMPROVES THE CDaPUXKM - SOLD CVtRVWHtRI