8
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19,. 1920
OVATION IS GIVEN
fEI
HOD
1 BY AD MEN
Ex-Food Controller Praises
i Water Power Legislation,
PATRIOTISM IS LAUDED
JflTork of Ad-rertislns Men paring
War Commended In Talk at
ll
Luncheon at Benson.
. The new federal law setting- forth
fe definite programme for the develop
ment of the -water power of the conn
try is one of the roost constructive
Jieces of legislation that has ever
yiassed congress, member of the Port-:
land Ad club -were told yesterday by
Herbert C. Jloover, former United
Ktate food administrator, who ad
dressed them briefly at their lunch
eon yesterday in the Benson hotel.
'The time has come." said -Mr
Hoover, "when the enormous prob
lems of the development of our re
sources can no longer be handled ade
quately by private enterprise and
governmental supervision and ass is t
Lnce is needed."
Ovation Ctvrn Hoover.
Mr. Hoover's appearance at the door
f the crystal room of the Benson
hotel, -where the ad men were lunch
ing:, was the signal for a spontaneous
ovation that lasted until the former
food dictator had taken his eeat at
the speakers table,
Mr. Hoover told of his futile at
tempt to visit his boyhood home with
out being recog-nized. Traveling; with
his family, he said, he had avoided
the public by camping out in the
woods, and might have succeeded in
remaining incognito, had he not run
out of food. Going into a hotel in
Salem for provender, he said, he ran
squarely into a man with whom he
had fished 30 years ago.
Becoming serious after this prelude,
3ie said:
I am glad to have this opportunity
to express my gratitude and that of
the American people to you and the
other advertising men of the country.
Without the assistance of advertising
men everywhere, it would have been
Impossible to get the ideas across
that were necessary to the success of
the food conservation programme.
The food administration received
from' the advertising men during the
war support that could not have been
purchased for JIO.000,000.
Living Standard Higher.
"In the Willamette valley, through
out Oregon, and in fact over the en
tire Pacific coast. 1 have seen an
mazing growth, accompanied by a
Kreat increase in the standard of liv
ing. The standard of living is now
higher in Oregon, Washington and
California than in any other section
f the world, and the improvement in
this standard is a criterion of the
Intellectual and social development
of the people of this section.
The stability of government, for
which we all hope, cannot be main
tained without a high standard of
living, and it is therefore to be ex
pected that there three states on the
Pacific coast will make the greatest
contributions to the national need.
"The world has been passing
through difficult times, from an eco
nomic point of view, and difficult
times are still ahead. The Pacific
coast of America, however, has felt
less of the general retrogression than
any other part of the world. As the
result of the world turmoil, there will
be a great many readjustments, even
In the west."
Old Friends Are Visited.
Though Mr. Hoover could spare only
A few minutes from an extremely
liusy day for his talk at the Ad club,
lie found time for a handshake and
a, word of personal thanks to Henry
Thiele, chef of the Benson hotel, for
Henry's assistance in the work of
conserving food for the allies.
I hope I didn't interfere with your
oooking," eaid the food administra
tor. "Xot at all not at all," replied the
tehef.
Another diversion of the day's pro
gramme was for Mr. Hoover to look
up B. S. Cook, who, as head of the
old Oregon. Land company at Salem,
was Mr. Hoover's boyhood employer.
Mr. Hoover and Mr. Cook together
made a pilgrimage to the Good Sa
maritan hospital to call upon George
Brown, another member of the land
company, who is seriously ill.
Mr. Hoover left last night for
Houghton. Mich., where he will open
a session of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers, of which he is
president.
"HOOVER TALKS TO EXX3IVEERS
Inadequacy In Transportation Iaid
:, to Stifling of Initiative
SOCIETY folk are interested Inthe
visit to Portland of Mrs. Herbert
Hooverwbo, with her husband
and their two sons. Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Aver. Mrs. Hoover
did not leave Portland last night
with her husband, who lias gone to
Minneapolis, but will be here for to
day and perhaps a little longer as
Mrs. Ayer's guest.
Mre. Hoover spent yesterday Quiet
ly, resting from her motor trip. The
family had motored from Palo Alto,
Cal.. on the Pacific highway.
No entertainment has been planned
in honor of the distinguished guest, I
since Mrs. Hoover prefers to rest
while here. Mrs. Ayer probably will
take her on the Columbia river high
way today, Mrs. Hoover, will not go
east, but will return to California
soon.
Mre. Hoover is a -member of Pi
chapter of Kappa Kappa Ganmt
sorority. She and her husband are
both graduates of Leland Stanford
Junior university.
.
Miss Dorothy Sanford win be host
ess for a tea this afternoon at her
home on Love joy street in honor of
Miss Marjorle Campbell, who has
chosen September IS as the date of
her wedding to Wilson B. Coffey.
Mrs. Jay Coffey and Mrs. Thomas
Metcalf (Dorothy Parsons) will pour,
and assisting about the rooms will
be (he Misses Genevieve Butterfield,
Elizabeth Boyd, Laura Jerard, Cath
erine Macey and Maurine and Lucile
Elrod. About SO friends of Miss
Campbell have been asked to call
during the afternoon.
Several other affairs are being
planned for the popular bride-elect.
Members of Alpha Tan Omega, fra
ternity were hosts at a formal ban
quet at the University club last even
ing in honor of Thomas A- Clark,
dean of men of the University of
Illinois and worthy grand chief of
the fraternity, who is a Portland
visitor. About BO members of the
fraternity from the northwest chap
ters and alumni from chapters all
over the country were present.
Mr. Clark spoke at the Kiwanls
club luncheon on Tuesday of his ex
periences in university life. He Is
keenly interested in student problems.
On Sunday he was taken over the
highway and on Monday the Illinois
Alumni association entertained in his
honor at the Lnrelhurst club. He
was the honor guest at a dance at
Chanticleer inn on Tuesday evening.
-
Dr, Emll Enna. who, with Mrs.
Knna, has spent the last three weeks
in the Canadian Rockies, returned to
Portland on Monday.
Miss Florence Brosius was hostess
for a house party at her home in
Hood River last week-end. Her guests
were Miss Gene 'Geisler of Portland.
Miss Eva Boyd of Hood River and
Morris Morgan. Philip Janey and
Franklin Kolts.
Miss Margaret Kern, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kern, had as her
guests over the week-end at the Kern
cottage at Wcstimber. Or., Mtee Mary
De Golyer, Miss Norrine Weaver, Miss
Adele Jones, Miss Beatrice Porteous,
Miss Ann Shea and Miss Irene Shea.
Twenty-five members of the Kelly
clan gave Mrs. Alfred Niblin a sur
prise party on her birthday last Sat
urday. Mrs. Nina E. Peabody of T&-
coma was a guest.
Members of Oregon shrine. No. 1,
Order of the White Shrine of Jeru
salem, will have a picnic at the Oaks
today. Entertainment la being planned
by a special committee, headed by
Mrs. Alice Cowell. worthy high
priestess. All members are invited.
An engagement of unusual interest
is that of Miss Alberta Cavender to
Osborne B. Morrow, which has jus(
been announced. Both young people
are members' of old Oregon families.
Miss Cavender is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Cavender. and Mr. Mor
row is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Morrow.
Miss Cavender 4s a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural college, class of
1916, ana is a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. For three years she
was head of domestic art work in the
Pendleton high schools, and during
the past year has been connected with
similar work in the Portland schools.
Mr. Morrow is & Stanford man. a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. He served overseas In, the
recent war and participated In five
major engagements.
The wedding date has been sot for
November 1L They will make tholr
home on Mr. Morrow's ranch, a mile
and a. half from Medford. -
a
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wornstaff are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son, born at Good Samari
tan hospital August 8. The baby
has been named Stanley Joseph. Mrs.
"ornsiari wm De remembered as
Miss Anna Bacbmann.
Miss M. J. Hastings of Detroit,
Mich., who has been visiting friends
here, will return via Yellowstone
park, leaving Portland September 1.
Mrs. Francis Sealy has opened her
summer home at North Beach, Wash-,
ana nas as her guest her sister, Mrs.
M. O. Winch of San Francisco. Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace B. Canfield (Kath
leen Sealy) of Oregon City joined
them last week and will remain until
Sunday.
.
Miss Patricia Flack of the Cimp-
Deu Hill hotel Is expected to return
this week from New York city, where
she has been spending the past three
weeks.
The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Davis was cele
brated recently at the family home,
3404 Fifty-fourth street Southeast.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis received only
their near relative?, including their
son, Orval Davis, lis wife and son
Rolando; their only daughter and
her husband, Mr. -and Mrs. C. G.
Hulse, and the latter's daughter,
Evelyn Lucile, from Spokane, Wash.
Another son, Gilbert Davis, was un
able to be present. Kindly greetings
and congratulations were received
during the day.
Mrs. . Jj. K. Moore has as guests
at her home, 281 East Fourteenth
street North, her nephew and niece,
Marian and Virginia Frost, from
Ashland, Or.
Mrs. Charles Eugene Godon and
little daughter Jeane have returned
to their home in California after
spending the summer with Mrs.
Godon's parents, Mr. and) Mrs. M. A.
Loehr.
ESTACADA. Or Aug. 18. fSne
clal.) A popular young eouple of this
vicinity were married Saturday,
August 14, at Oregon City. The bride
was Miss Edith I. Perry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Perry of Garfield,
and the groom Theodore A. Reid. son
of Mrs. Nora Reid of South Estacada.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemeir
of Wodbum and Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Sadler of Aurora have been here the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Castner.
ine visitors were taken for a camp
ing party at the summer cottage of
the Pathfinders club, composed of
number of local families on the east
fork of Hood river.
WHITE SALMON, Wash, Aug. 16.
(Special.) The ntarriage of Charles
P. Hutchins, son of Mr. and Mrs. C
C. Hutchlns of White Salmon, Wash.,
to Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Air.
and Mrs. Frank Smith, former resi
dents of Portland, took place In Min
neapolis, Minriv. August 4. They will
reside for a few months in Minne
apolis, following which they plan
making Portland or vicinity their
home. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Powell en
tertained with aaadolightful dinner
dance at the Portland hotel Monday
evening in honor- of Mr. Powell's
birthday. Their guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Creath. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thornton, Miss Eva Richmond, Dr. M.
G. McCorkle and Mr. Reeley.
MABEL IE 2 SUED
WHILE NO.. 1' SUES
Desire for Divorce Crops Out
at Same Time.
BROTHERS PLEAD, DEFEND
Five Decrees Granted; Three 3few
Actions JFiled; Lovo letters
I'lgare In Suit.
demonstration meetings in the eounty
this week. The itinerary of the home
demonstrator calls for a visit to Elma
Tuesday, Oakville Wednesday, Wy-i
nooche Thursday, and Friday at the
county iarm at i-ati-view.
ABERDEEN. Wash- Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of the Montesano
post of the American Legion will be
heWT tonight for the purpose of or
ganizing a woman s auxiliary.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) Sixteen members of the
X. P. U. club, composed chiefly of
women who attended Pacific univer
sity at Forest Grove, will assemble
this week at Sunshine shanty, the
Dee homestead place of Mrs. Edith
Tozier Weathered and brother, Albert
Tozier. The party will remain ten
days. Sunday the reunlonists will
visit the Devil's Punch bowl, near
Winans on the west fork of Hood
river, for a picnic A sumptuous din
ner is planned. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Watt, local pioneers, are members of
the Pacific university alumni and
will join the reunion party.
POLICE SUBSTATION
GIVEN EAST-S1DERS
Mayor Plans to Check Winter
Crime Wave.
FULL PROTECTION SURE
Mabel Herri g- may have been right
in one case, but Mabel Herzig; obsi
outly was at fault in the other. Mabel
Herzig was plaintiff in one divorce
suit and defendant in another heard
by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt
yesterday. But she was not the same
Mabel in each case. It appeared that
two brothers had married girls both
named Mabel and that the desire for
a divorce cropped up In each family
at the same time.
Though Judge McCourt Indicated
that be was inclined to grant the
plea of Mabel Herzig for a divorce
from John A. Herzig, he continued the
case until he could be certain there
was no collusion, an answer and re
ply having just been filed and no
order of default entered, though the
ceienctant did not appear in court.
Hnoband'a Checks Snort, Plaint.
Mrs. Herzig, who was a nurse, testi
fied that she had worked ever since
marriage and had spent all her money
in keeping up her home, that her hus
band had worked only in the summer
time and would bring home a "short
check" at the end of a month. He
was lazy and shiftless, she declared.
instead of hiring out his automo
bile, as he told his wife, Herzig would
go out Joy-riding with other women,
said Mrs. Herzig, and on one occas
sion it was reported to her that he
told a girl that he could not go out
with her "until he went to the hos
pital to get some money from the old
lady ror gas." Mrs. Herzig said he got
the money, but not on the pretext that
he was going out with another
woman.
Roscoe P. Hurst was attorney for
airs. Herzig.
Joy-ride Cnarged,
Carl A. Herzig, for whom Attorney
Tom Garland appeared, declared that
Mabel Herzig. his wife, had gone on
numerous automobile rides with a
married man. He said that not only
his home, but the other man's home
had been broken up because of the
infatuation of his wife for this man.
ine decree was granted.
Other default decrees awarded by
Judge McCourt were: Sarah E. Thiede
from Max E. Thiede, Etta B. Dorsey
from Charles E. Dorsey, Annie Hooper
irom ceri m. uooper, Robert Greon
rrom Hazel Green and Eva W. La-
lonett rrom T. B. Lafollett.
Love letters and photographs of
other women in the effects of Rus
sell G. Badgley are cited as a divorce
cause in the complaint of Sarah
rjorane Badgley filed vesferrtav
Other divorce actions filed were: May
iutoy against Joseph Tutoy and J. O.
oiijun against Mildred Smith.
NUNN SERVICES TODAY
FUXISRAIj of PHrsicux TO BE
AT FAMILY HOME.
Doctor Signing 130x131 Permit Says
Death Dne to a Self-Administered
Opiate.
Funeral services for Dr. Richard K.
Nunn. Portland physician, who was
found dead at the farm home of his
brother near Estacada Tuesday, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the family residence, 777 Flanders
street. Final services will be at the
Fortland crematorium.
The burial permit, which was signed
by Dr. R. G. McCali of Estacada,
who examined the body after it was
iscovered, declares that death was
ue to a self-administered opiate and
that it was accidental. .
The body was brought from Efita
cada following its discovery, and is
now at Holman's parlors.
Dr. Nunn had gone to Estacada
Monday to spend a short time rest
ne and fishing, previous to reopen
ng an orrice in peruana, ne naa
returned to Portland July 5 after an
absence of eix years spent in war
hospitals, both English and French.
Previous to his departure n naa
gained a coast-wide reputation as an
eye and ear specialist, ana was
ember of the University of Oregon
faculty.
Dr. Nunn was born m England
and received his academic education
at the University of Dublin. He also
studied medicine in some of the best
European scnoois. ne xirst locaiea
Portland as a physician
and since that time until
parture for military work
practiced here.
Women's Activities'
Herbert C. Hoover met a number
eT the men who were formerly identi
fied with" the United States food ad
ministration at a luncheon yesterday
at noon at the Arlington club. He
was the gueet of W. B. Ayer who
had extended the invitation to local
men to be present.
At B o'clock yesterday afternoon
lie addressed about 150 engineers of
the city, having been invited to greet
them In the green room of the Cham
ber of Commerce by the officers of
the local chapter of the American So
ciety of Engineers. He was introduced
ly Jay C. Stevens, president of the
local chapter. In a short talk to the
engineers he gave credit to the men
of the profession for their action and
ability In army service as one of the
factors that played a most important
jiart in winning the war. He de
clared that the loss to the publio
through inadequacy of the transports
tion lines of the country to handle
the business offered probably is
greater than the national expendi
tures and that It is due to the effect
of stifling initiative that has been
the effect of the manner in which
the railroads have been dealt with
for the last quarter of a century,
I think every railroad engineer
realizes that "the railroads of this
country have not been built with a
view to the national needs." Mr.
Hoover said. "Certainly they have
not been brought up to the transpor
tation needs of the country. The rail
roads have suffered from a great
vmany limitations placed upon them
in various ways and by refusal to
grant them the privilege of rates that
were necessary to maintain the stand
ards oi service required oy me coun
try.
"There also have been a great many
limitations placed upon the develop
xnent of water power, some of which
are now about to be removed. But
we have many problems that go be
yound the ability of the Individual and
in which there should De some guld
ance from the government. From an
engineering point of view the powe
companies need some kind of co-ordi
Dated effort, for there are great proj
els to be developed thai will necessi
tate government help if they are to le
accomplished. The recent coal strike
was a case of a badly functioning in
dustry from a public point of view. It
has been shown that the coal miners
average only 180 days a year. The
engineer would distribute the load of
industry over the entire year so as to
give the miner about 2S0 days work
each year and fix a wage that would
give a living rate of pay for each
week of the year. For one thing it
would relieve about 125,000 coal min
ers to be diverted to other productive
employment. We need to look at these
various engineering problems in their
national aspect.
"It we establish a national depart
ment of public works I believe that
we could make a greater advance in
the next 25 years than we have in the
last 25. Unless we can obtain guid
ance of this sort from the government
we are going to fall behind. If the
engineering societies will concentrate
themselves to this object they can
put It across.
The doctors have made themselves
he guardian of the publio health.
Lawyers are the guardians of the
courts. The engineers have been de- J
voting their abilities to the technical
work of their profession. But I be
lieve that the time has come when
hey must take the step boldly and
help to bring the national aspect to
hese affairs that so vitally make
them matters of government concern.
'There was a time when govern
ment of this country was by favor.
That has beef! largely eliminated in
the last 25 years. It has been re
placed by a government of threat.
We have the federation of labor and
the federation of farmers and the
federations of many sorts, all of them
asking for something and threatening
what they will do if their requests are
not granted. The engineers have
nothing to ask from the government;
there Is nothing that 'they seek for
themselves, but they" can be a big
factor in helping to put the business
of the government on a basis of ef
ficiency."
PARTY SONG IS WANTED
$50 OFFERED FOR POEMS TO
RALLY REPUBLICAN' FORCES
Air of Some Popular Song Will Be
Vaed. by Glee Club at Great
Ratification Meeting.
Xt course, you have written a
poem; everybody has. But did' you
ever sell one?" asks John L. Day,
chairman of the Multnomah county
central committee.
Mr. Day offers three chances for
making money, actual cash, by writ
ing poetry.
The poem need not be of birds and
flowers, nor doee it necessarily need
to suggest romance and love, but it
must suggest something Tilainr
bout the next republican administra
tion. It is to bo a political cam
paign rhyme that may be sung te
some popular air, such aa "I May Be
Gone for a Long Time," "Over There,"
or lou-all oot to Be Born and Bred
In Kentucky to Know What Kentucky
.means.
ine prizes offered will be S2S for
me first song accepted, S15 for
second prize, and 10 for the third
prize. Fifty dollars to cover that
many prizes now actually lies in the
coirers or the Multnomah county com
mittee. Judges will be chosen later.
.mi uoniriouuons su Dm it ted for ac
ceptance must be at republican head
uaners, bd .Morgan building, on or
ueiore oeptemoer 1 that the songs
may De. learned by the Oregon Re
publican Glee club In time for the
big ratification meeting to be held
early in September.
THE consumers' standpoint in the
present milk situation will be
the subject of a brief talV by W. D
Wheelwright at the weekly luncheon
ot me vv omens Advertising club.
musical programme will also be or
lerea.
"'"K io me unusual interest o
this meeting and to. the fact that
representatives from the differen
women's clubs of Portland have been
Invited to attend, it will be necessary
to teiepnone .Broadway 25 for res
ervations.
i he luncheon will he held in th
tyrolean room of the Benson at 1J:1
Friday.
-
George WVight Relief corps. No.
will meet for sewing tomorrow from
10 to 3 o clock at the home of Mrs.
Caroline Greene, 1721 Division street
New members are especially invited
to attend.
The Ladies of Elks bridge club will
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1
the Elks' temple, t with Mrs. A. M.
Smith as hostess. "FHve hundred'
honors last week went to Mrs. C. H
Bullen, Mrs. H. A. Hendricks and Mrs.
W. Philips.
Gordon Granger Women's Relief
corps will meet for their regular ses
sion In room 525 courthouse today at
o'clock.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) Miss Minerva Lawrence
Washington State college, a special
ist on home management will hold
W0MAJV WANTS TO DIE
Twelve Bichloride Tablets Taken in
Suicide Attempt.
Mrs. Kate Miller, 39. who registered
at the Hoyt hotel from Seattle late
Tuesday night, attempted to commit
suicide in her room late yesterday by
taking -12 bichloride of mercury tab.
lets. She was taken to St. Vln
cent's hospital. Her condition is con
sidered serious.
Mrs. Miller, who said she was a
widow, declared she wanted to die,
but refused to discuss her troubles
further.
Apple Dealer at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, On, Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) R. P. Loomis, New York apple
merchant, who is one of the chief
owners of the lava bed orchard
large upper valley tract, has arrived
with his family for a vacation on the
upper valley resort place. While in
the northwest Mr. Loomis will study
JURY FINDS GIRL GUILTY
lva Workman, Parole Breaker,
Recommended Again for Parole.
tva workman, charged with vio
lating her parole from the state
board of health, was found guilty
oy a jury in ine municipal court yes
terday. The jury, however, recom
mended that the girl again be pa
rol eu.
Acting Municipal Judge Deieh an
nounced he would continue the case'
for sentence today and that the girl
would be turned over to Miss Anna
Murphy, parole officer of the board of
health.
The case of Eva Workman first
came Into the limelight when she
was released by Circuit Judge Tucker
on a writ of habeas corpus after
being found guilty of breaking quar
antine at the Cedars. Judge Tucker
held at that time that the district
court had no authority.
in 18S2.
his de
he had
MANY FIRE TRAPS IN CITY
CHANGES VECESSART TO AVERT
AXOTHJSR TRAGEDY.
Investigators of Hotels and Apart
ments Recommend Legislation '
to Get Protection.
Changes In corTrlltions- in several
hotels, apartment houses and rooming
houses in the city are necessary be
fore the city will be safe from a
repetition of the fatal Elton Court
fire, according to a report completed
yesterday by Fire Marshal Grenfell
and Building Inspector Plummer. The
report was made after an tnvestlga'
tion ordered by Mayor Baker.
The report says there are many un
safe conditions existing which should
be corrected, and suggestions are
made for legislation to require neces
sary changes. Elevator shafts) it is
said, should be protected, as should
also stairways and light courts with
enclosed partitions of fireproof or fire
resisting materials. Chutes for laun
dry, paper and waste should be metal
lined. Corridors, the report urges,
should extend directly to fire escapes
and elevator machinery in basements
should be enclosed.
"The lesson to be drawn from this
fire," says the report, "is that it is
necessary to prevent the rapid spread
of flames in a building where people
sleep or congregate in numbers."
The report has been submitted to
Mayor Baker and an early conference
with the city council is planned.
High-Powered Machines, Motorcy
cles, Jail and Emergency
Equipment Provided-
Preparatory to a vigorous campaign
against crime which invariably comes
with the winter months, Mayor Baker
announced yesterday definite plans
for the immediate establishment of a
police substation at East Thirty-fifth
and Belmont streets, which will house
policemen, high-powered machines,
motorcycles, jail and full equipment
for emergency runs to all parts of the
east side. The substation will be
opened Monday.
The establishment of the station
will cause a general change of offi
cers and men throughout the police
bureau and will give the east side
the police protection sought for many
years. The plan involves no expense
inasmuch as the substation will be
housed In the building occupied by
the fire bureau.' Chief of Police Jen
kins last night issued order for the
Station and, the .order? transferring
ti nm-Hsin men from headquarters.
The station will be" in operation night
and day. Three full shifts Of men
picked for their ability to run down
criminals are provided.
Identenaat West la Charge.
Lieutenant West, new assigned to
rhi.r icnVIni' office will be in
charsre of the station on the day re
lief. Lieutenant Van Overn will have
chartre during the first night relief
and Lieutenant Wade on the second
night relief. Sergeant H. Oelsner will
be assigned to emergency work with
the following officers under his com
mand: A. W. Smith. A. O. Abbott, A.
R. Fair, E. B. Willard, F. W. Hunt
ington. G. W. Russell, Ragan and
Earl Meacham. The following emer-
cenev men will be assigned to the
substation: Officers Cordes, J. u.
Wright. Skoglund, Van Valkenburg,
A. B. Chase. N. E. Nolan. Sergeant
Maas will be on station duty during
the first night reliof.
At the main station. Captain Harrai
and Sergeant Epps will be in charge
of the district south of Washington
street on the second- night relief.
Sergeant Ellis will be in charge of the
district north of Washington street
on the first night relief and Sergeant
Breuning in charge of the district
north of Washington street on the
second night relief.
Crime Wave Expected.
"My purpose In establishing the
station." saidi the mayor last night, "is !
to give the east side the protection
it is entitled to. We have had waves
of crime, especially holdups and rob
beries, in winters past and there is
no reason to believe that the same
will not come hereafter. There are so
many obstacles in the way of efficient
police work by having but one main
station with emergency runs to be
made from this station that the sub
station plan has been adopted.
"Portland has reached the stage In
its' growth where enbstatlons are
necessary owing to the long distances
to be traveled on emergency calls. I
have selected the station at east
Thirty-fifth and Belmont for the rea
son that it Is centrally located and
the city already has an adequate
building there and the plan will in-
.If
To Merchants:
Oar proposition
on BJy Buster
shoes is unusually
attractive. Let ns
and you, fall infor
mation, catalogue
ad, prices.
Style 698, above,
for little gentle
men, comes la sizes
8 14 to 13 Vi; copper
toe tip and double
thick half sole.
Style461, below, for
y outhm, comas la
sizes 11 to 8; doa
ble thick Ooodyeax
Welt half sole.
Wear
Is Built
Right Into Them
Thousands Will Accept
No Other Shoes for Boys
If your boy is hard to keep in
shoes, here is the kind you want
Billy Buster is the name. They
have the desirable good looks for
school and dress. Their shape is
sensible, with a round, full toe and
solid heel. A more comfortable
shoe for boys is -not made. Feet
never break down in Billy Buster
Shoes. And they wear so well that
thousands of parents'will have no
other kind for their boys.
A Heavier Sole
A Copper-Tipped Toe
The half soles of some numbers
are double. The toes of others
are reinforced with a copper tip.
Yet so skillfully are both worked
in that neither appearance nor bal
ance is affected. On the foot
or off, you could not wish for
a better-appearing shoe-
One Pair Will
Convince You
The first pair will win your
friendship. So try them. If
your regular shoe man is out of
stock, we gladly will tell you
where they may be obtained.
For your protection, Billy Bus
ter is stamped across the sole
of the genuine.
WASHINGTON SHOE
MFG. CO.
Seattle, U. A.
Two Are Hurt at Mills.
KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Special.)
John Johnston was severely in
jured at the Thompson-Ford Lumber
company mill on the west side today
when he was struck by. a timber
thrown back by the edger. He was
severely cut and bruised and was
rushed to the- hospital in Portland.
Bill Beidleman sawed a finger thi
morning at the Mitchell shingle mill
shortly after he commenced work.
He Is an upright sawyer.
m
Among the many varieties of fans
in use among the Jananesn In nna
crop and market conditions of Yak- j made of waterproof paper, which can
ima, Wenatchee and Rogue river, as be dinned In- water- and irt. r,-.f
well as in Hood River, I coolness by evaporation.
H-:!-?Hr-i;-l!
AWell Balanced Food
ready-to-eat and con
taining its own sugar.
A Popular Cereal That
Saves"Vbu Money
v served with, milk or cream,
fresh fruit or berries,makas
1 delightful dish for home
folks or guests.
This health-building food
gains its wholesome, nut-like .
flavor from the twenty-hour
baking of wheat and malt
ed barley.
All Grocers Sell GrapeNuts
"Made by
Postum Cereal Co,Inc,Battle Creek, Mich.
"BIGVALUE:mSHOESFOR BOYX
volve no expense except installation
of telephones, etc The substation
will not interfere in any way w
the fire station now in the building.
ZBBSS&REEB3
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL, PARK
Nature's Most Wonderful La bo
ratoiy mid Out-of-Door
Paradise
-Yellowstone National Park is ideal for amplng out.
When people realise this it should quickly become the
most lived In of all .our national, parks. Remember that
the Tellowstone is yours." Franklin K. Lane, former
secretary of the interioa.
I
i
fTsMIHl
Its Hotels Are Marvels of Superior Service
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
DAILY
to West Yellowstone
Operated by the
Union Pacific System
Portland
LEAVES PORTLAND 5:00 P. M.
Let our representative explain the various
tours which enable visitors to see all of Yel
lowstone so comfortably and at minimum cost;
also quote fares, prepare your itinerary and
make your reservations.
L. E. OMER, City Passenger Agent,
701 Wells-Fargo Building.
Broadway 4500.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE,
Third and Washington Streets,
Main 3530.
J. L. MILLER, Agent Union Station
Broadway 802
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
X
1th
n