a
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 3, 1922
PATROL ENTERTAINS I
AT 6111 EVENT
Baker Theater Scene of In
describable Beauty.
DENTIST WHOSE ELECTION AS MAYOR OF SEATTLE IS
V. V DAaiO ur -La -A l-J. JVCjX U o.
MINIATURE OASIS BUILT
Sliri iters' Al Kader Temple to Hold
tfrtrii) Again Tonight and
Tomorrow Night.
A acene of indescribable beauty wae
the Baker theater last nig-ht, and it
will continue to be an oriental fairy
land tonig-ht and tomorrow nigrht
The patrol of Al Kader temple trans
formed the lofcby and Interior of the
theater into a miniature oasis. Tall
palm trees stand sturdily in the lobby,
huge striped tigers crouch in unex
pected jungles aivd great g"olden
sphinxes stare enigmatically at th
crowds. Over each box a blazing- cres
cent flames in gorgeous colorings, and
from every box and along the balcony
swing emblems and handsome insig
nia peculiar to the patrol.
"Smilin' Through" Play.
For these three nights the Ai Kader
patrol is presenting the Baker Stock
company in "Smilin Through," the
ouaint and delightful play which
opened last Sunday at this popular
.stock theater. The play is put on
exactly as usual, but during the in
termissions instead of the orchestral
selections there are brilliant and in
teresting specialties offered by
Sfcrtners and their folk. The Al Kader
chanters, forming a picturesque and
colorful group, opened the perform
ance with the following songs: "Land
of Mine" tO'Hara), "The Tale of
Whale" (Lorenz), "Bedouin Love
Song" (Foote).
Informative Talk Given.
Potentate A. L. Tetu gave a delight
ful and informative talk, outlining
the object of the benefit, which is to
secure funds to cover the expenses
of sending the patrol to the conven
tion in San Francisco. Mr. Tetu
caused a ripple of applause when he
presented an American flag to Cap
tain Davis of th patrol, which had
been sent by the temple at "Wash
ington, D. C.
Noble Sid Xoles and Ray Altenberg
prosented original eccentricities of
comedy, and Miss Dorothy Lyons, as
sisted by a group of talented and
well-trained little girl pupils, ap
peared in a series of attractive
dances. The little maids included
Betty Jane Buckner, Agnes Peters,
Helen Wa Iters ana Jane Lyon.
Band Gives Concert.
The Al Kader band gave a fine
concert outside the entrance to the
theater before the performance be
gan, and this will be repeated to
night and tomorrow night. A recep
tion committee of 35 Shriners in eve
ning clothes topped off by the gay
red fez added materially to the so
ciability of the gathering in the lobby
as the patrons arrived.
The play is put on splendidly, with
the vivacious and pretty L e o n a
Powers in the Jane Cowl role, and
Selmer Jackson and the rest of the
company in important roles.
. SR ' mIMB
l !)H. EOWIX J. BROWN.
. . .
MORALS SQUAD NETS 480
DEFENDANTS PAY $11,950 IN
COURSE OF MONTH.
BROWN SEATTLE MAYOR
MAJORITY OF 10, 00 OVER
DAN IiANDON INDICATED.
Two Women Win Race for Seats
in City Council Carfare
Measure Is Defeated.
(Continued Froyn First Page.)
DIAMOND HE RETAINED
I'OKKST .SERVICE INDICATES
ITS 1 ITlIiK PONTRQIj,
FeruiM t (USUBd to Jacksonville Man
Authorises Development of
Tourist Resort.
The forest service expect to keep
Diamond lake within its jurisdiction.
This was indicated by the issuance of
a permit yesterday afternoon by the
service for a summer resort at the
lake, to Ueurge L.. Howard of Jack
sonville. The ;eaae will run 15 years
Ther$ has been considerable discus
sion for several years- of the advisa
bility of including Diamond lake in
the Crater lake reserve. It has been
known that the forest service, which
is included in the department of agri
culture, desires to retain the lake
within Us boundaries and the errant
iujr of the permit would seem to indi
cate that tlu- forest service feels rea
sonably sure of keeping its hold on
this territory. If included in the
Crater lake reserve, the lake would
SO under the control of the depart
ment of the interior.
Mr. Howard's permit covers about
rive acres of ground and C. J. Buck
assistant district forester, explained
that tins is only one of two or three
favorable recreation sites at Diamond
lake. The lake is ten miles north of
Crater lake in the Vmpqua forest and
one of the best lakes for fishing in
the state.
Mr. Howard will form a company
of Medford business men to back the
development scheme. It is expected
that $15,000 will be spent there in im
provements in the next three years.
Tent houses will be provided this
ummer and by next season, a moun
tain hotel, to be built of logs, will be
-,mi:eted. Cottages also will be con
st rue ted.
The lake is excellent for bathing,
since the water is warm, and Mr.
Howard will build a bathhouse and
provide all accommodations. There
will be rowboats for use on the lake
and many provisions will be made
for sports. Tennis courts are being
planned. The forest road, built last
summer from the Crater lake high
way at Union to the lake, will be im
proved this summer.
Fourteen hundred tourists visited
the lake last summer. Many were
from California and it is thought that
Diamond lake will attract many auto
ists this summer.
state, county ana municipal political
controversy.
All the while Dr. Brown has been
scrapper. Some say that his elec
tion as mayor of Seattle th3 first
success that has crowned any of his
many candidacies for public office
a likely to pall on him. Having won
nd won after the fiercest fight of
his life, his appetite for preference or
notoriety may become sated by the
more or less dreary routine that
makes up so much of the mayor's job.
But it Dr. Brown undertakes to
perform no more than 10 per cent of
what he has lavishly promised to do
as mayor he will still find much to
fight about. No city the size of Se
attle can be upet and remodeled to
conform with his campaign specifica
tions without a lot of conflict and
grief.
It was in the course of this pro
tracted row that Brown came into
entered Into every
scrappy career.
stage of his
SMASHUP IS JOYOUS OWE
Car Wrecked. Iriver Happy Be-cnu-e
He Saved Boy.
Harry F. Sell wood, realtor. living:
at 621 Umatilla Avenue, arrived at
police headquarters on foot last nigrht.
overjoy ed because he had smashed
hU autotnobile in humping into a
Woodstock streetcar.
"1 never was so happy over any
thing in my life," he told traffic
officers.
The accident report shows the
cauM? of his joy. He was driving:
north on Kast Twenty-sixth street,
near its intersection with Clinton
street, when John Plummer, aped 11,
rode his bicycle off the sidewalk into
the street a few feet ahead of Sell
woods automobile. Sell wood jammed
on his emergency brakes and ran his
machine into the streetcar. The boy
was saved.
Orpheum matinee today, 1 3 o - 5 0 - Ad.
such contact with the courts that he
decided to become a lawyer. He took
up the study and was eventually ad
mitted to practice. Eventually also
he mastered every difficulty that the
state dental board set before him and
secured his license as a dentist. Since
then he has continued to advertise
freely and practice largely.
Btu his troubles with the dental
board and his contact with the au
thorities affected Brown in other
ways. His advertising related more
to his grievances than to dentistry.
and he began taking the stump and
the soap box to denounce his oppon
ents. Denunciation of the -dental
board led easily to denunciation of
all forms and attributes of consti
tuted government. His own troubles
enlarged themselves so as to compre
hend everybody else's troubles. A
plausible and tireless speaker, he
soon made himself a sort of oracle for
all the "down-trodden." He embraced
socialism, and when socialism didn't
seem sufficient to meet the case, he
went to the front for any kind of
anti-ism. His attitude has always
been "against," and in this attitude
he has sought nominations in scores
pf campaigns, for governor, for su
preme court Justice, for city con
troller, city treasurer, prosecuting at
torney anything to get his name on
a ballot and keep him before the
people.
It was in the course of a political
campaign in the old days of Portland
that Brown won his first honors as a
scrapper by thrashing a well-known
local pugilist, a candidate for middle
weight championship recognition. Lo
cal old-timers who knew Brown then
say the professional fighter's first
name was "Joe," and suggest that
Judge Cotton may remember his last
name. Dr. Brown doesn't care to dis
cuss the incident. As a man well up
in the late 50s, husband, father and
grandfather, and now mayor-elect, he
is perhaps willing to forget that he
ever mixed it with a common pug.
The fact, however, is soundly vouched
for.
From Missouri, Brown came to
Seattle to practice dentistry, for
which he had qualified after quitting
the barber's 'chair. Almost from the
start he was in trouble with the state
board of dental examiners. Brown
wanted to Advertise in the newspa
pers and otherwise and he did so.
The state board, always "ethical.
made no special point of the adver
tising, but Brown found it difficult
to pass the examinations laid out for
him. He didn't pass, in fact, but kept
on practicing. Then came a con
troversy that covered several years,
with Brown frequently under arrest
and at least once sentenced to jail.
and his dental shop running all the
while.
Among his patients, and profes
sionally, though some other practi
tioners hate to admit it, Brown has
long been considered a good dentist.
He has built up a big practice, ac
quired a lot of property of all kinds,
and is rated as a man of considerable
wealth. His three grown sons were
among the early volunteers in the
late war and all served in France.
With his money he supported all the
patriotic undertakings at home. But
all the while he was credited with;
consorting with socialists and radi
cals opposed to the government.
And not until the recent city cam
paign did he seem to make any effort
to relieve himself of a reputation
that bordered on the red
Nominated for " mayor in second
place in the primary election of April
IS Dr. Brown immediately abandoned
the radical position and set himself to
conversion to his own use and benefit
of all the conservative and what
is called the "patriotic" vote of Seat
tle. He worked fast and well, and
gave another demonstration of the
efficiency that marked his perform
ance in beating up the Portland
prize fighter in 1SS1 and which has
ONE VOTE DECIDES EJECTION
Defeated Candidate for Tacoma
Commission to Ask Recheek.
TACOMA, Wash., May 2. (Special.)
Claire Bowman was elected city
commissioner by one vote here today
over John L. Murray. Bowman re
ceived 9405 and Murray 9404. Mur
ray will demand a recheek of the
election. H. Roy Harrison, present
commissioner of public works, was
high man with 14,330 votes. Harry
M. SmitU was low man with 7134,
A. V. Fawcett was elected mayor
n the primaries two weeks ago, hav
ing received a plurality over1 the 12
candidates in the field.
Orpheum matinee today. 1 5-25-50-Ad.
1129 Pints of Moonshine and 1068
Gallons of Wine Confiscated
During; April, 1922.
A falling off of activity of the po
lice moTals squad under Sergeant
Oelsner was noted in his monthly re
port, submitted yesterday to Police
Chief Jenkins. The squad made a to
tal of 490 arrests during. the month,
from which finee aggregating 111,950
were paid.
There were 1129 points of moonshine
confiscated, 1068 gallon of wine and
12 quarts of gin, in addition to 1340
gallons of moonshine mash. Fifteen
stills were taken and destroyed.
In the narcotics division the morals
squad police arrested 32 persons for
either the possession or selling of
drugs. Sixteen opium layouts and a,
small quantity of "opium, morphine
and cocaine was seized.
There wore 134 women arrested by
this branch during the month on va
rious moral charges. Of these six
were sent to the Cedars.
The gambling squad confined Its
activities to the lottery establish
ments, with six Chinese arrested for
conducting lotteries and 31 persons
for visiting lottery places. Thirteen
persons were arrested for having lot
tery paraphernalia in their possession.
SCHOOL MONEY IS READY
Sum of $43,200.59 to Be Distrib
uted in Marion County.
SALEM, Or., May 2. (Special.)
The first installment of school money
for 1922, aggregating $43,209.59, is
now ready for distribution among the
various school districts of Marion
county, according to announcement
today by Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county
school superintendent.
There will be two other apportion
ments for the schools of this county.
One is the state apportionment of $2
a pupil, payable in the fall, and the
other the per capita fund of $10 a
pupil, payable In the spring and in
the fall.
had been received from cleaners and
dyers at East Twenty-eighth street
and Sandy boulevard, that their de
livery wagon was trailing two men
who had just tried to work the suit
game. The arrest was made at Front
and Burns4de streets.
ALBERT DUNBAR IS DEAD
Prominent Business Man of As
tori a Is Stricken.
ASTORIA, Or., May 2. (Special.)
Albert Dunbar, who died at his home
here last night following a stroke of
apoplexy, was for many years one of
Astoria's leading bu-siness men. He
was a son of the late Captain, William
and Mrs. Ellen Berry Dunbar and was
born at sea July 9, 186-6, on board the
clipper ship Enterprise, of which his
father was master, while en route
from Singapore to Bombay. At the
age of 15 years he came to Astoria
with his invalid mother and had re
sided here since that time.
Mr. Dunbar was the head of the A.
Dunbar company, which was engaged
in the drygoods business here for a
number of years, and after his store
was destroyed1 by fire he followed
the commission business until fail
ing health forced him to retire. He
always took an active interest in pub
lie affairs, being a moving spirit for
years m the annual regattas, the
activities of the commercial club and
the old volunteer fire department.
He was a past masiter of Temple
lodge of Masons and was also a mem
ber of Fern chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and the Astoria lodge of
fcjlka. Besides his widow, Mr. Dunbar
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Lloyd B. Dysart, Centralia, Wash., and
Mrs. Frances Dunbar of this city. He
also is survived by one brother, Frank
I. Dunbar, ex-secretary of state for
Oregon.
FIVE LI ON 51.47 MY
AVERAGE FOR OREGON. WASH
INGTON AND IDAHO MADE.
ALLEGED CROOKS CAUGHT
Men Suspected of Practicing Suit
Swindle Are Arrested.
The pair of "handsome, dark" men,
who, since January 1, have buncoed
many suit-cleaning establishments
out of customers' suits, are in jail,
inspectors assert. They are Harry
Wilson, 20, and Charles Alvin, 21,
laborers, who are comparative
strangers to the city.
Their arrest wa& made last night
by Inspectors Van Yalkenburgh and
Williams after a telephone message
Senator Patterson On Tour.
Senator Patterson, candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor, left Portland last night for a
trip through eastern Oregon. He will
speak at noon today at Hood River
and tonight at The Dalles. Senator
Patterson will visit all the. principal
cities in the eastern part of the state
during his tour, which will last about
a week, and will return to Portland
for the final days of the campaign.
Court Delayed by Illness.
TILLAMOOK, Or., May 2. (Spe
cial.) The May term of the circuit
court convened yesterday, but owing
to the serjous illness of Judge Biig
ley's father it was adjourned until
May 29. One indictment was re
turned by the grand jury, against
Aleck Vlahos, charged with running
a lottery.
Industry Spur Ordered.
SALEM, Or., May 2. (Special.)
The public service commission today
issued an order authorizing the Stan
dard Oil company to establish an in
dustry spur track at grade, across a
roadway parallel with and adjacent
to the westerly end of the Southern
Pacific company's station at Gold
Hill, in Jackson county.
lowest Maintenance Is Reported
for Tacoma Figures Are Gath
ered by Loyal Legion.
TACOMA, Wash., May 2. The aver
age cost of maintaining a family of
five persons in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho is $1.47 a day, acording
to figures collected by the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
and made public here today.
The lowest cost, $1.40 a day, is
reported for Tacoma, and the high
est, fl.54 a day, for Brighton, Or. In
April, 1921, the Tacoma cost was re
ported at $1.82 a day, the highest at
that time in the three states.
Food costs were given for 27 lum
ber centers, and include Astoria.
51.54; Seattle, $1.47; Spokane. $1.45;
Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Olympla,
Wash., $1.50; Portland, $1.46; Potlach,
Idaho, $1.50; Emmett, Idaho, $1.42;
Bellinerham, Wash., $1.42; Everett
Wash., $1.48; Bend, Or., $1.52; Marsh-
field, Or., $1.53, and La Grande, Or.
$1.43.
The report also stated that 64,500
men were employed in the lumber
industry of the three states in April,
compared with 61,427 in March, and
that 97 Per cent of the mills ana
camps are operating on the eight-
hour basis.
McCourt. secretary of the Klamath at Sn Francisco Ujs morning, ac
pevelopment company, were married 1 cording to word received here.
Salem Urged to Dress Up.
SALEM, Or., May 2. (Special.)
In anticipation of blossom day, May 7,
Mayor Halverson today issued a proc
la mat ion urging the residents of Sa
lem to put their premises in the best
of condition. It was estimated that
1E,000 non-residemts visited Salem on
blossom day last year, and an even
larger crowd is expected here next
Sunday.
Tillamook Buys More Hay.
TILLAMOOK, Or., May 2. (Spe
cial.) The average number of cars of
hay shipped into the county in pre
vious years was 342, but owing to the
lateness of the season and a scarcity
of grass, it will amount to about 50
cars of hay this year. As the cost of
car of hay is about $350 at Tilla
mook, this entailed an expenditure of
$175,000 fpr hay in the county.
Canby Club Has Luncheon.
CANBY, Or., May 2. (Special.) At
the weekly luncheon of the Canby
Booster cllub at the Cottage hotel to
day various subjects were brought up
for discussion. Among these was the
proposed automobile park, the politi
cal situation and the lighting system
for Canby. There were several vis
itors at the luncheon.
Klamath Lumberman Married.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 2
(Special.) W. E. Lamm, prominent
Klamath lumberman, and Miss Alice
ere is a
Breakfast
IMj ilL
Appetite says so; taste says so
and a sense of well-being says so
4RISP! There's an irresistible appeal to eat the golden Grape-Nuts
granules. SWEET! There's the wholesome, natural sweetness developed
from wheat and malted barley as the result of over 20 hours careful baking.
NUTRITIOUS AND SATISFYING ! There are the splendid building
and sustaining food qualities put in the grains by Nature and perfected by the
skilled processing.
There is no other food like Grape-Nuts
Grape-Nuts provides well-balanced nourishment in easily digestible form. It
is ready to eat with cream or good milk.
Let this happy food gratify your taste and satisfy your appetite at
breakfast or lunch. Especially fine for the children's evening meal.
You can secure Grape-Nuts wherever good food is sold or served.
GrapeNuts
THE BODY BUILDER
"There's a Reason
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated
Successor to
Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
Springtime
Is Shoe Time
rL e 1 a
4-4iTtrj cj genuine jiuai ru: iuri mm , .
Kawro. &ooh. ni SAoo I j-JjH ggp Jg flOWlTig in tOC
or mut mnj women T1 1
j. trees, oiras are mating.
The wine of life is in the air . . .
e
dL You feel this rejuvenation. Your chest
expands. Your chin points higher. You
breathe deeper. Your smile is broader.
Your step more jaunty . . .
(H Springtime and shoe time are here.
Springtime is shoe time.
CETo step lightly you must be shod
rightly. And the right shoes are those
that adorn the feet with comfort, with
style, with long wear, and that distinction
which makes you proud that you're wear
ing them and glad that you had the fore
sight to buy them.
d If you wear Edwin Clapp Shoes you will nod
your head with approval and your friends and
associates will do likewise. If you have yet to dis
cover what Edwin Clapp Shoes mean in excep
tional footwear
CI, This Springtime will be in deed and truth a
good shoe time for you.
(H, Edwin Clapp Shoes will renew your faith in
American shoemaking at its best.
1H, For men and women. Just try a pair.
PROTZMAN
108 Broadway
SHOE CO.
Portland, Or.
L". ' 1 i-
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It's fun to paint or varnish them
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FLOORS that have a good fin
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If your floors need refinishing
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Our "Home Service Paint De
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VaartsigrM. - Sisarm.lt - Sto I ni
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Fuller's "Home Serrice Paint are sold hy th following ia year cHj.
llrmme Bros., 2fi5 Ruacell.
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Ticurrl Jlec. Co., Tigard.
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Yamhill Hta.
M. John. Hardware Co., St. Johns.
Beaverton Lumber Yard. Beaverton.
Smith Hardware Co., EaUicaslu. .
Serslrc Cumber Co., Hober.
.1. H. Hart. Milsvankir.
Arbor Codg-f Pharmacy, 1374 fireely St.
Vnkeny Hardware', ifl I.. St. N.
ni. BlaeKlnt. '' St.
.lohn Blind, 19 11th St.
Brnbaker It Normandin Co.. 13'! Ka.t
Stark St.
J. B. Bark, 1989 ,. Stark St.
Burgrer Hardware Co.. t't orl S.
Albert Killer. 111 I ritau-k St.
'. M. Hither. 72 William. At.
Hughe, Rroa,. 1 :.f. Ilolgute St.
I ;inr. Ihnr i I'h.rmsrv, I I.I Helm (I lit,
Ann UmsiH, l.lnnloti st'iUots.
MrRae Sign Co., .10 Pin- l.
Meier Prank Co.. Ath anil Alder,
t. A. Mnrrinon I.tun. Co., I'reitiont Ska.
Wm. Robinann. -.'21 ( iiliimhla St.
Koehm H.irilwnre C... . Ml... Ale.
P. B. Roland. ik I nion Air. .V
Sraulirat Bigg., '" flfll Air.
V. H. Wall Hdwe.. IMA K. 1.11k SI.
WilllamiHiii Bros.. mill St. s. K.
Willi. Hdwe. A Supply Co.. ml) V I ..in .
bard ML