Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

5
JUflPUHE FUTURE
MASTER OF WOULD
Albert E. Jenkins, president of T. W.
Jenkins & Co., w-holesale grocers, will
leave Portland June 21 for a two and
a half months' trip through the
British Isles and a tour of the battle
fields of northern France and Bel
gium. It is the tatter's first trip
abroad, although Hopkin Jenkins has
previously toured western Europe.
Thej will return in September.
Their itinerary includes stops at
Banff, Lake Louise, sailing on the
Montcalm from Montreal. June 30;
London, motoring up the west coast
of England and down the ea&t coast
after touring the lake district and
Scotland, a visit to relatives in
southern Wales, whom they have not
seep or 12 years; Paris, the war
zone, returning to London from Os
tend and sailing-from Southampton
for Montreal. After visits in New
York at Professor Jenkins' alma
mater in New Haven he is a Yale
graduate of 1900 and holds a master's
degree in history there they will
HARMOiyy IS SOUGHT
IN WELFARE AFFAIR
and that he did not wish to see the
welfare board exceed Its appropria
tion. He further said! that he felt
as e county commissioner he should
know just how the county funds were
Two Big Values for Two
"Little Men" Today
H'LIEBES 8 CO,
spent, and for that reason he favored
tne plan or having a representative
of the county, commission to check
the expenditures of the welfare
board.
Chairman Rudeen was criticised by
members of the welfare boards direc
torate for "rushing into print" with
statements concerning the board. Mr.
Rudeen justified this, however, by
explaining that he was anxious to
have the welfare board work on an
economical and business-like basis,
and that the public was entitled to
any information that he obtained in
this connection.'
Furs and Individual Style Shops ( Broadway at Morrison
Admiral Fullam. Prophesies
Revolution in Warfare.
Joint Meeting Scheduled' to
. Name Investigator.
NAVIES HELD IMPOTENT
CONFERENCE IS TUESDAY
REPUBLICANS MEET TODS?
Commander of Pacific Fleet Says
in Address That Europe Is
Progressing in Aviation.
Some Person to Be Designated to
Make Probe Into Expenditure
of County Funds. :
return via the grand canyon.
KING COUNTY CONVENTION IS
SCHEDULED AT SEATTLE.
i s. huh isissi
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922
The airplann is the future long
range gun" of the armies and- navies
of the world. It will carry huge
bombs for a distance of 200 miles,
drop them at will upon cities and
towns, and return to its base for more
destruction.
This is, according to Admiral W. F.
Fullam, ex-commander of the Pacific
fleet, who is a Portland visitor and
who spoke at a meeting held in his
honor yesterday by the- Kiw-atHs club
and the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. In his address before the business
men Admiral Fullam gave it as his
opinionthat the next war if there is
one will be decided through the use
of airplanes.
Command of Air Vital.
"The nation -that has command of
the aar will have command of the
world," he said. He - then outlined!
how, in teets that had been made by
the naval department, heavy bombs
dropped from airplanes were able to
sink battleships or put them entirely
out of fighting commission.
"Already Europe is making rapid
advances in commercializing the air
plane and the dirigible," continued
the speaker. "Passengers, mail and
light freight are now being trans
ported over continental Europe by
carriers of the air. The use of these
machines for such purposes is be
coming greater iiv the Unite States
and eventually the commercial inter
ests will turn to the air and establish
regular services between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts." i
Admiral Meets Admiral.
Yesterday was the occasion of the
first meeting of Admiral Mayo and
Admiral Fullam since the days of the
war. The former was commander of
the Atlantic fleet in European waters
during the war with Germany and the
latter held down the leading role with
the Pacific fleet. Admiral Mayo in
troduced the visitor to the Kiwan
ians and the members of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Last night Admiral Fullam deliv
ered an illustrated lecture in the
greenroom of the Chamber of Com
merce. He showed motion pictures
portraying the rapid development of
the airplane.
IS LARGE
All'SICIAXS TO BE TAKEN TO
CAMP LEWIS.
RELATIVES OFFER REWARD
OF $100 FOR DISCOVERY.
Nothing Has Been Seen of Member
ol Well-Known Family Since
Last Monday Night.
William S. Mowry, 33 years old,
unmarried, son of J. B. Mowry and
brother of George Mawry and John
Mowry, deputy district attorneys,
disappeared from the home of his
family, 68 Lilcretia street, last Mon
day night, and has not returned. He
has been in very ill health for about
I - r3 i t , !s
illiam S. Mowry, whose sud
den disappearance hag alarmed
relatives.
Few Places Are Open for Enlist
ment Recruiting Is Centered
' on Other Organizations.
One of the largest military bands
in 'the United States will be taken to
Camp Lewis, Washington, by the Ore
gon national guard' for the summer
encampment, June 15 to 29, announced
Captain Lawrence A. Milner, regi
mental adjutant of the 162d infantry,
yesterday. .
The band is composed of 65 pieces.
The members have been in training
all winter and! spring under the di
rection of Frank B. McCord, band
master, and virtually all expect to go
to camp. Arrangements were com
pleted yesterday for the folding of
a public concert in the Tacoma sta
dium on the first Sunday after the
arrival ot the troops in camp. To
make this possible the board of offi
cers of the national guard located in
Multnomah county has advanced" the
band' J200.
Enlistments still are being permit
ted in a few vacancies in the band,
but most of the recruiting now is cen
tered on infantry, artillery and engi
neer units. The newest private in the
ranks will receive not less than $1.50
a day in pay during the encampment,
of which sum the state pays 54 cents
and the federal government $1. Food,
clothing ana transportation are all
taken care of by state and national
governments.
Present indications are that the
record muster of guardsmen last year
for the camp may be exceeded this
year. Instruction work at the camp
will be under Colonel Clarence E.
Dentler, assisted by officers of the
guard and regular army stationed at
Camp Lewis.
LODGE MEMBER MISSING
I Woodmen of World Start Search
lor Louis O. Shaw.
Officers Of Mllltnntngh "HT 1
- . . i i , , V1UU-
men of the World, have begun a
searuii ior a memDer, ljouis O. Shaw,
who has been missing since April 27
Mr. Sbaw, who also is an Oddfellow
resided at 1440 Rodney avenue and
nas a wue ana daughter. He is 45
I years of asre. VRlzhqihnnt 17U
I and is about S feet tall; has brown
eyes and heavy dark brown hair.
Ine ien nis nome eany in the morn
ing of April, 27 to go to his work as
a longshoreman, and has not been
lieard of by his family since that time.
1 ne wore a new blue suit and overalls
I ma jumper, wun a heavy red sweater,
ind had a dark green soft hat.
ROOSTER DIVORCE CAUSE
iWife Sues Because G. C. Christ-
man Kicked Her Pet Fowl.
George C- Christman. proprietor of
he Maple Leaf market, kicked and
inistreated his wife's pet rooster to
uch an extent that she was com
elled to give the bird away or con-
inue to suffer much mental anguish
hererrom, according to allegations
i f the divorce complaint filed In the
ircuit court by Mrs. Hannah Christ-
I nan.
Alimony of $200 a month is asked
y the plaintiff, who avers that her
usband threw her from the nantry
uto the kitchen on one occasion, beat-
ug her ana bumping her head against
i wall with a severity which led to
is arrest for assault.
three years and his family is much
worried regarding his sudden dis
appearance. The yoirng man left home, appar
ently in good spirits, about 7 o'clock
Monday evening, telling his father
he was going to take a walk, which
was his habit. He was next seen by
an acquaintance three hours later at
Twentieth and .Washington streets,
and since then nothing has been
heard of him.
His family is offering a reward of
$100 for his discovery, if living, "or
for the finding of hissbody, if he is
dead.-. All communications regarding
him should be addressed either to
George Mowry at the district attor
ney's (office in the' courthouse or to
John Mowry at the district attorney's
office in the police station.
Mr. Mowry is 5 feet 9 inches tall,
is heavy set, well built, weighs 180
pounds, has light blue eyes, light
brown hair and medium complexion.
Large, well-kept teeth are his most
noticeable feature. When last seen
he was wearing a stiff, flat-topped
straw hat, a dark gray suit and a
white collar.
He is a member of the American
Legion, Portland post- No. 1. During
the world war he served in company
K, 63d infantry, and was mustered
out In June, 1919. At the time he en
tered the army he was employed by
R. G. Dun & Co. Of Portland as a
financial reporter. He has had con
siderable theatrical experience, and
before his health failed he was well
known in this city as a director of
amateur productions. He has a wide
acquaintance in eastern Oregon.
where his parents resided for many
years.
After, several hours' conference be
tween directors of the public welfare
bureau and members of the county
board of commissioners, it yesterday
was agreed to hold a meeting next
Tuesday morning, at which time
some person will be designated by
the county commissioners to make
investigation of the expenditure of
county funds by the welfare board.
Members of the directorate of the
welfare board expressed strong op
position to the appointment of Fred
Topken as the county's investigator,
declaring that he was prejudiced
against the. board.
j Harmony Is Sought.
Both Chairman Rudeen and Com
missioner Hoyt explained that they
had appointed Mr. Topken because
of his qualifications, but that in the
interest of harmony they would be
willing to choose some other qualified
person as their representative in
checking the expenditures of the
welfare board, for a period of at
least 60 days.
Some members-of the welfare board
were ready to turn the county funds
back to the county board of com
missioners for disbursement for relief
purposes, but Mayor Baker counseled
against such action, holding that all
concerned in this affair had a re
sponsibility of seeing that the needy
of Portland were taken care of.
. : Committee Is Named.
The commtitee appointed to confer
with the members of the county com
mission Tuesday are Nelson G. Pike,
J. L. Bowman and M. L. Kline.
Marshall' N. Tana, one of the di
rectors of the 'velfare board, at the
opening of the meeting mate a. mo
tion, which recelvedt a second, -that
the county funds for relief allocated
to the welfare board be turned back
to the county. In making this
motion Mr. Dana explained that
ne was doing it for the purpose
of opening discussion. He later with
drew the motion when it was foundi
that some agreement satisfactory to
both sides could be obtained.
Chairman Rudeen explained that
nis only purpose in litvestieatine- the
expenditures of county funds by the
yvenare ooara was to see that such
funds , were properlv exDendied unit
explained that he had been unable
10 ouLiuu co-operation, from A. R. Gep
hart, secretary of the board ,
Chairman Rudeen Criticised.
w , wniuussjuiier xioyt told the
,cs"o mat ine county had set
aside $80,000 for the welfare board
Platform Is to Be Adopted and 197
Delegates Selected for State
Gathering at Chehalis.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., June 2. The republicans of
King county will hold their county
convention tomorrow to adopt a
county platform and elect 197 dele
gates to the republican state conven
tion to be held in Chehalis, June 10.
Lively interest has been manifested
this -week among partisans and pre
cinct committeemen, and it is believed
that even the most remote precincts
will be represented in the county
convention. Seattle city precincts
give assurance of full representation.
Interest among republicans at this
time is due not so much to the busi
ness of the state convention, the most
important function of which will be
to adopt a state platform. Party in
terest is induced more in anticipation
of a sharp contest with the democrats
for control of the state legislature.
Within the county, of course, many
personal campaigns for county office
have begun, and all the candidates
will be on hand for tomorrows con
ventiori.
Captain Ewing D. Colvin, Seattle
lawyer, has been slated for tempor
ary chairman and keynoter of the
county convention. : It is hardly ex
pected that Major Edgar S. Hadley
will be permanent chairman. .
Beach Auto Camps Open.
ILWACO. Wash.. June 2. fSDe
cial.) The various auto camps at
North Beach are now open and mo
torists .in large numbers are availing
themselves of the excellent weather
prevailing here to visit the peninsula,
via the Ocean Beach highway or by
the Astoria-North Beach ferry, route.
making towns over the great scenic
loop. North Beach is known as "the
playground of the northwest," and
boasts of 30 miles of ocean beach. .
BOYS' SUITS
with two pair of Knickers
10
Here is an exceptionally good collection of Boys'
all-wool suits; produced by one of America's
foremost makers of Juvenile Clothing. The
models are splendidly tailored,' full alpaca lined,
and permit choice in" selection, from a variety of
herringbone weaves, plain and mixed colors in
Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots. The values
are exceptional; in fact these suits are marked
lower than today's prices for garments of such
high quality. . - .
And, for the little fellows
WASH SUITS
$1.50, $2.00,, $3.00, $4.00 and $5,00
Staunch, well tailored little garments in Middy
Jr., Norfolk and Oliver models. These suits
are color fast ; a varied assortment of shades and
models may be had in sizes from 2 to 9 years.
Retiring Secretary Honored.
.KALAMA, Wash., June 2. (Spe
cial.) A dinner was held Wednesday
evening at the Kockritz hotel, L. D.
Coftk being honor guest. The glee club
entertained and speeches by many
present took yp much of the evening,'
Joseph Gardner being master of cere
monies. Mr. Cook, who has been a
member and secretary of the club,
was presented with S60 in gold by
BEN SELLING
Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century
Morrison
at Fourth
Hite Imus in behalf of the organiza
tion. Mr. Cook will leave for Lake-,
view next Sunday to make his home.
' Jute Bags to Be) Released.
OLTMPIA; Wash.. June 2. (Spe
cial.) With the price, of jute bags
rising, the department of business
control is planning to move more than
900,000 sacks that have been in stor
age in the warehouse at the state
penitentiary for a year or more. It
is likely they will be thrown on the
market within the next few days.
The law requires (that the sacks, if
sold prior- to June'l, must be appor
tioned to counties, but after that date
they may be sold in open market. The
sacks cost 10 cents apiece for ma
terials, but last year could not be
sold at any price.
Read The Oregoman classified ads.
4
5R0THERS TO SEE EUROPE
Mopkin and Albert E. Jenkins Will
Tour Battlefields.
Hopkin Jenkins, principal of Jef-
jcrion high school, and hia brother,
CHINESE TO HOLD RITES
Funeral of Hop Sing Tong Chief
Will Be Elaborate Affair.
Funeral services for Sue Key Lang,
president of the Hop Sing tong, whose
death occurred several days ago from
lobar pneumonia, will be held at 1
o clock this afternoon from the Hol-
man chapel, with both Americans and
orientals taking part in the elaborate
service which has been planned for
the deceased Chinese leader.
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Moy Ling, pastor of the Chinese
United Brethren church. Music will
be supplied by Chinese and American
musicians.
Following the services, which will
be the largest Chinatown has known
in many years, the body will be pre
pared for shipment to China.
KEEP COOL
The Columbia is the cool
est theater in . the city.
(Truthful advertising.)
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all Its readers are
interested in Oregonian- Want-Ads.
inns
I 111 Jiw LrtV
A
safe
reliable
skin treatment
RES OL
Soothinq &nd He-jJine-
Resinol Soap gentiEy
cleanses the clogged
pores. Reanol Ointment
heals the inflamed
spots and blotches
Try therrv
ev week.
BJid watcK
your skirv
improve
with
James Kirkwood
Anna Q. Nilsson
Norman Kerry-
Adventurous, romantic and filmed in the beauty
spots of Italy, England and the good old U. S. A.
A glorious dash to rescue a sweet American girl's
heart and fortune from a schemng foreigner.
KNOWLES' COLUMBIA PICTURE PLAYERS
Hollywood Snapshots Comedy Screenland News
NOTE: The cool Columbia is a boon to tired mothers and fretting kiddes.
Just received!
new Summer weight
TWEED TOPCOATS
from Mandelberg
at 35.00
an unheard of price for
- such coats!
Mixtures of tan, gray and blue are
tailored as only a Mandelberg coat is
tailored belted snugly lined to the
waist with menswear silk 'serge.
Motor or travel calls for coats of this
character and there is no smarter
model at anything approaching this
price! -
The original Mandelberg label is sewn in each smart coat.
The quantity is limited you will do well to choose yours
early!
ESTABLISHED 1864
3 SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M.E
SHOTS
S Cooling Effects
ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE
Just a FEW of the Bargains Listed Below
Come Buy Save Money Saved Is Money Earned
Ladies' Tan, Patent Kid, Gunmetal
and White Canvas Shoes; short lines
and samples.
P A A Pairs, special while they last
OvJVf.at this give-away price.
Sizes to 4'2
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Pumps and
Oxfords. White, Tan and Black. Come pre
pared to buy several pairs. Ladies', Misses'
and Children's White Mary Janes. Chil
dren's Barefoot Sandals; sizes 5 to 2. Boys'
Fiber Sole Scouts; sizes 10 to 5. Come
early while the assortments are best. ......
Men's, Boys and Ladies' Outing Shoes;
Boys' Smoked Scouts with brown trimming
or brown with smoked trimming; Boys'
Brown Scouts and Black and Brown Trim
Basket Ball Shoes,, all sizes; Ladies' and
Boys' Barefoot Sandals. Come early and
find your sizes t
$.48
Ladies' Black, Brown and Two-Tones.
Misses' Black, Brown and Two -Tones,
Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, all sizes. Men's
Work Shoes, all sizes. Ladies White Ox
fords or Plain or Strap Pumps. Bargains
you'll remember,. .. ...... .
$ .98
$2.98"
Ox
fords in black or brown kid or
calfskin, with low Cuban or heels; all
sizes. Patent Flappers or Jazz Oxfords; all
sizes. Men's and boys' Dress Shoes, all
sizes.- Come early. One price.
298
REMEMBER, BETWEEX WASH
INGTON AND ALDER, ON 4TH
OPPOSITE CIRCLE THEATER
Sill
AO nn Valoei to $7.50.
WUiuO Ladies' new two-tone f
Pumps and Oxford with right
different combination. Pat
ent straps with low, medium
or Cuban heels. Two style
with sandal effects. Men's
Black and Brown Kid and
Calfskin Shoes and Oxfords,
All lasts and this price
$0.98
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian, Mn. 7070, A 560-95