Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 03, 1922, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 03, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE , MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUWE 3, 1922 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, BSO-95 Sunday Editor Wain 7070, 500-85 Advertising Department ..Main 7070, 590-95 Superintendent of Bldg.. .Main 707'J, 560-95 AMUSEMENTS. ' Z.YRIC Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "The FaKers." Three show daily, , 7 and IF. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at YamhlllJ Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily. 1:15 to XI P. M. . , PAXTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude. "lB; Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9:05 Woman's Faith Well Founded. Edith Smith, ex-wife of Vic Anderson, more or less well known lor moon shine exploits, took a chance on a jury in the court of District Judge Hawkins yesterday when called to answer to a charge of possessing il legal liquor. Her faith was well founded, for the Jury disagreed, a re port being that they stood five to one for conviction. The woman Was arrested at her home. 303 Madi-son etreet, about two weeks ago, after being trailed by officers from a cache In the -woods . where they testified they saw her hide numerous bottles of moonshine. Druo Suspect Held. Charles Pitts, accused of having sold morphine to a woman Informer for the government last Wednesday at 621 Lovejoy street, was ordered held to the federal grand jury yesterday for investigation by United States Commissioner Kenneth Frazer. His bail was fixed at I35O0. It wis alleged at the hearing that the eale was negotiated by Patrolmen Burdick and Schaffer of the police flarcotio squad, who testified they supplied the woman making the pur chase with a marked $5 bill. The -policemen said- they arrested Pitts im mediately and found both morphine and cocaine in his pockets. Bull's Victim Is Still in Critical Condition. M, Van Alstine, Portland real estate dealer -who was gored by a bull -while inspecting farm prop erty near Holbrook, Or., Thursday, wa still In a critical condition last night at Good Samaritan hospital, ac cording to attending nurses, and but alight hope is held for his recovery. Mr. Van Alstine sustained three se vere wounds in the abdomen -when the infuriated bull rushed him and tram pled him to the ground. Mr. Van Alstine battled with the bull in an effort to protect several women who were la the party. Rock Quarry Makes Monet. In the month of May the-re were 2877 cubic yards of rock crushed at the county quarries at Kelly Butte, operated by county jail prisoners, of which total ISO yards were eold for $4602, re ported Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday. The expense of operating the quarry for the same month was $3418. Since the first of the year rock valued at $23,0-1X1 has been disposed of to the cinty and private concerns from Kelly Butte. Civic League- to Have Luncheon. The regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league will be held to day at 12:39 o'clock at the Benson hotel. The board of directors of school district No, 1 will speak on the subject of the "Proposed School Bond Issue and Tax Levy." Samuel Lancaster will s-p.eak on "The National Forest." Everybody is invited. Phone Broadway 7421 for reservations. Alleged Forger Arrested. Alex ander McDonald, wanted in Tacoma on a forgery charge, was arrested here by Police Detective Morak and returned yesterday to Tacoma. Mc Donald is said to have confessed to the forgery of a $16 check. He is also eaid by police to be a parole vio lator from the state reformatory at Monroe, Wash. He is 26 years old. Indian Gets 60 Days. Joe Kuckup, TVaxm Springs reservation Indian, was sentenced in federal court yester day to pay a fine of J100 and serve 60 days in, the county jail upon con viction for violation of the prohibi tion laws. He was, howeN:, released on his own recognizance fr 30 days in which he may apply for a pardon for bis offense. Underwriters to Hear Addresses. -Walter D. Whitcomb will speak on "Business Insurance as Both Protec tion and Sinking Fund," at the lunch eon of the Life Underwriters asso ciation at room SOS Oregon building today noon. H. T. Sheriff of the Lum berman's Tru-st company will give an address on "My System and How I Work It." Driver Appeals From Fine With the contention that the state law re quiring chauffeurs' licenses applied to drivers of for-hire cars but not for delivery automobiles, O. E. Simp eon, driver for the Meier & Frank company, appealed from a fine of $25 Imposed by Distriot Judge Deich yes terday. Vacation Hazards. Lid you ever atop to think bow many vacations are marred by accidents? Safety first. Phone Marshall 2391 for one of our vacation polici.es, which protects your pocketbook in case of an acci dent. Let us tell you about it. W. R. McDonald Co., Yeon building. All kinds of insurance A"3v. Hikers Will Go Into Camp. Com munity service Hikers' club will leave Fourth and Stark streets at 8 P. M. tonight for an overnight camping trip "on Oswego lake. Take food for two meals, a tin cup and blankets. Fare 42 cents -round trip. Return will be tomorrow about 6 P. M. Hotel Patron Robbed. M. Peter son lost 28 as the result of a visit to his room in the Oregonian hotel Thursday night by a prowler. Peter son told police he forgot to lock his door and the thief entered and rifled bis clothing while he was asleep. Astoria-North Beach Ferrt sched ule changes May 27. Leaving Astoria at 7:30 A. M., 1 and 6 P. M.; leaving McGowan S:S0 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. Stage connections to North Beach points, South Bend and Kaymbnd. Adv. Boys, Sent to Reformatory. Bur den Welday, 16, and Marion Smith, 15, were sentenced to the state training school by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic relations yesterday, the former for larceny and the latter as an habitual truant. Evangelical Meetings to Close. The evangelistic meetings conducted at the Unity Presbyterian church by the evangelist. Rev. Arthur O. Dowie of San Francisco, will come to a close tomorrow. Mr. Dowie will preach at both services on Sunday. Church on the Water. Realiza tion league excursion up the.Colum r bia. Sunday school and church on boat "Undine." Short talks. Lots of ring ing. May stop at Multnomah falls. A few-tickets left, $1. 727 Corbett build ing. Main 2S04. Adv. The Iris Gardens at the Crifpet Gladiolus Farm are a beautiful sight now. You are invited to see them; ten miles east of Gresham on the main Bull Run road. The farm joins Dodge park. Adv Elks, Attention. W have the most complete stock of JClks' buttons, rings, pins, card cases, charms and eiks' teeth in the city. A. & C. Fel denheimer, Washington etreet at Park. Adv. Judge Lowell to Speak. "The Elver of the West." is the subject of an address to be delivered tonight at t o'clock by Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton before the Hydro-Electric league in the central library. "The Elements of a Complete Ed-, ccation," Mr. Eliot will speak upon this theme on Sunday at 10:30 A. M. at the Church of Our Father (Uni- tsxlan, Broadway and Yamhill street. The public- is invited Adv. floviiiKrauipXWcV ' TODAY'S FILM FEATURES Liberty Agnes Ayres, in "The Ordeal."' Columbia Booth Tarkington's "The Man From Home." Rivoli Lila Lee, Will Rogers, "One Glorious Day."' Peoples Marion Davies, "The Bride's Play.' -Majestic Clara Kimball Young, "Charge It." Hippodrome Will Rogers, "Doubling, for Romeo." . . CircIe-Dustin Farnum, "Iron to Gold." , - AN exquisitely beautiful picture of ancient and modern Ireland is unfolded in "The Bride's Play," the latest Cosmopolitan creation for Paramount, starring Marion Davies, which opens at the Peoples theater -today. Miss Davies again takes a double role, much as she- did in "Buried Treasure," save that in, this case she portrays two different girls a lovely, fair-haired daughter of Erin of medieval times, and a spright ly and winsome brunette beauty of today. - "The Bride's Play" was adapted to the screen by Mildred Considine from a story in Hearst's Magazine by Donn Byrne, -author of "The- Woman God Changed," a recent Paramount-Cosmopolitan success. Under the direc tion of George W. Terwilliger, the picture is a gorgeous unfolding of a charming love story about which is woven a delightful atmosphere of the rich romanticism of the Irish people. Miss Davies is seen as an appeal ing, kindly girl, fresh from school, whose guileless heart is won by ,a worthless and worldly poet How she learns of the duplicity of the poet and finds her true love forms a fas cinating story that is staged amid marvelously fine medieval castles and chapels and majestic natural scenery. Supporting Miss Davies is Wynd ham Standing, an actor popular with all film fans. Others in the cast in clude Carlton " Miller, Jack O'Brien, Thea Talbot, Richard Oummings, Julia Hurley and Eleanor Middleton. Unexpected Change at Liberty. Owing to the censors putting the "ban on "Fools First," which was booked for a showing at the Liberty, opening today, the management has been forced to move up the pro gramme, substituting "The Ordeal," featuring Agnes Ayers. The action of the censors will not necessarily dis appoint the patrons of that particular showhouse, as "The Ordeal" will measure up to the Liberty standard in every respect. Local Composer Selected. Salvatore Santaella, director of the Rivoli theater orchestra, has singled out Mary Evelene Calbreath, a resi dent of this city, for distinct recog nition. At the special concert tomor row the big symphony orchestra will play two of her latest compositions. The first number written by the City of Salem sued. Suit was filed in federal court yesterday- by Daniel J. and Hettie E. Fry against the city of Salem and the Montague-O'Reilly company asking that certificates of delinquency against property to the value of $3000, held by the plaintiffs, be set aside. Alleged irregularities in putting through certain improve ments and subsequent delinquency orders are alleged in the suit and it is asked that the city authorities of Salem be restrained from foreclosing upon the property in question and in cumbering title of the complainants until final determination of the case and the assessments order is . also sought to be voided.- Street Work Action Due. Five more street improvement projects in east side idstricts have reached the stage where they will be presented for final passage of the ordinances providing for the time and manner of their Improving at next Wednesday's session of the city council. The list includes: Kenllworth avenue, from Division .to East .Caruthers streets; East Salmon street, from East Forty first to East Forty-fourth streets; East Twenty-first street, from Pres cott to Crane streets; East Twenty- -secohd street, from Alberta to Sum ner streets: district improvement of portions of Mississippi avenue and Brainard street, . . i . Improvement Meeting Tonight. The Woodlawn Improvement associa tion will hold its June meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Woodlawn school. Union avenue and Bryant street, and a full attendance is re quested by the officers. This will be a business meeting and among the matters to be discussed will be the proposed opening and extension of Bryant street from Union avenue to East Thirteenth street and whether the club shall take any part in the proposed campaign of improvement clubs for the creation of sentiment for more bridges across the Willam ette river. Peter's Pence to Be Collected. Archbishop Christie of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Oregon City has issued an official letter to all pastors of the .archdiocese directing that tomorrow, which is Whitsun day, the "Peter's Pence" collection be taken in . all of the churches. This, explained the archbishop, is entirely a free-will offering, "coming . wholly from the appreciative generosity of Catholics throughout the world. It is their gift to the Holy Father that he may not stand in need." ' Drug Dealer Gets 13 Months. Hans Lar&en, alleged to be a persist ent dealer in narcotics, pleaded guilty to a transaction in violation of the Harrison act in federal court yes terday and was sentenced, by Judge Wolverton to serve 13 months at the McNeil island prison. Larsen was arrested in company with Dorothy Gibson March 29. The case against the woman was dismissed upon mo tion of the United States attorney. Fees Turned Over. Fees turned over to County Treasurer Lewis by County Clerk Beveridge yesterday to taled 110,143.97, of which sum more than $5000 came from the recording department, $1000 from the probate department and not more than $2600 from the circuit court. The county law library was given $1043 as its share of May receipts and the state of Oregon $308.-50, being' the sum taken in for anglers' and . hunters' licenses. - Farmers' Union Chief to Speak. J. D. Brown, president of the farm ers' union, will speak on- the subject of "Reducing the Taxes at o'clock this afternoon in Evening Star grange hall. East Eightieth and Division streets. A musical programme also will be given. This Is to be an all day meeting, with business session in the forenoon and a noon lunch. Drug Dealer Sentenced. Upon a plea of guilty yesterday in federal court to the charge of having sold 11 ounces of cocaine to a federal nar cotic agent on April IS at Astoria, George Tack was sentenced by Judge Wolverton to serve 18 months at the McNeill island federal prison. Rev. Bernard B. Sctcliffk, Calvary Presbyterian church, tomorrow, 11 A. M.. communion service, "Remember Him"; 3:30 P. M., "Love the Guard for All Gifts." I Cor. xiil. Adv. Marlon Davies, in "The Bride's Play," which opens at the Peo ples today. Portland composer that Santaella will play will be "Daphne." a captivating ballet, which will - be followed by TDay Dreams. By request the orchestra will also play Victor Herbert's selection ItSm "Mile. Modiste." - , , , Milton Sills just - missed being a professor of philosophy in an eastern- college. , Sylvia Breamer resided during a part of her life in the South Sea islands. - Rodolph Valentino speaks four lan guages Italian, Spanish, French and English. . Ttoniah Marin nix. the scenario writer, has written 19 novels and nine stage plays. - Bebe Daniels first acted the part of the little duke ef York in "Richardi HI" when a small cn.ua. It is rumored that King Baggot a-nA RArinifl Dpnnv. and other mem- bers of the company that went to Louisville to film "The Kentucky Derby, made a clean-up on Morvicn. Vera Gordon has completed . one -year and a -hair or vauoievute dtok lngs. She is now making personal appearances in conjunction with her latest picture, "Your Best Friend,!' - Hobart Henley has filled up the cast for his second Jewel picture, "The Flirt," by Booth Tarkingtn. It includes Helen Jerome Eddy, Eileen Percy, Lydia Knott, Edward Hearn, Lloyd Whitlock, Buddie Messenger, tieorge iNicnois ano cert, jewa-uu. Priest toBe Ordained. The Cath olie parish of -St. Francis, the east side,is to have the Jionor of furnish ing its third son lor the priesthood, Michael Early Jr., -son of Michael Early, who for many years Tesided on East Oak street, but who is now lo cated at Hillsboro. The ordination will take place at South Bend, Ind., June 17, and the young priest will come to Portland to celebrate his first mass in St Francis church, East Twelfth and East Pine streets, Sun day, June 25. He is a member of the Holy Cross order and will return east to take up his work. He was a for mer student at St. Francis academy and has made his religious studies at Notre Dame university. The two other men who have gone from St. Francis parish to take their theolog ical studies and then became priests are the present p'astor of St Francis, Rev. I. E. McNamfee, and Rev. August Van Hoomisen, now located at . Pen dleton. r , , Pep Club Plans Meeting. The Woodstock "Pep" club has planned for a general community meeting to he held in the Woodstock- school audi torium, Fiftieth street and Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast, next Wednes day night. A free entertainment will be given by representatives of the Pa cific Telephone company, giving dem onstrations of the workings of the system and, a musical programme by the popular telephone quartet. The "Pep" club has selected as its -com mittee of five to serve with similar committees from other clubs on the bridge-building c a m p a i g n,r Hugo Schwanberg, Herbert Ryder, L. F. Eckert, Dr. A. P. Blackly and W. Ward. . Father Daly Off for Europe. Rev. William A." Daly, pastor of the church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, . Williams, avenue and Stanton street, who celebrated his silver ju bilee in the priesthood the first of this week, is now on his way to Rome. He left Portland yesterday morning and will go directly to New York, where he will take ship for Europe. He will-visit the pope and make a tour of European countries, expecting to be absent about three months. Dur ing his absence the parish work will be in charge of Rev. E. J. Murnane, assistant - pa-stor. - Tube Company to Expand. Prepar atory to a general expansion of its manufacturing business, the Colby Compression Tube company, located on East Ankeny street in the central east side district, has filed articles of incorporation at Salem, and has placed its capital stock at $100,000. The Incorporators- are Gunther F. Krause, P; P. Dabney and M. M Mat thiesen. This concern has been putting out its auto tires on a limited scale for several months, and plans to make an extensive campaign for trade in the Pacific northwest. , Society to Present Plays. The Amaranth Dramatic society of Blessed Sacrament parish will give two one act plays, "Dream Faces," and "A Cup of Tea." in the parish hall, Mary land avenue and B-landena streets, Friday evening, June 9. The plays will be staged by Francis Adair, and the players will be Lucille Geenty, Anna Hartman, Margaret Sullivan, M.J josepn aiurnane, jonn oeinert, josepn Pendergast, Joseph Fitzpatrick and John Reinke. . Three Houses Being Built. ,W. J. Albert has begun the erection of a storyand a half residence at 819 Hal sey street, on plans prepared by War ner & Stahl. at a cost of 34500. A house of . the same cost is being erected at 355 East Forty-ninth street North for E. A. Sykes of 449 East Yamhill street, and E. T. Rauch, 23 Ross street, has begun the build ing of a (3000 cottage at 911 Skid more street on plans prepared by him self. Rives; Excursion to Be Taken. The third annual river excursion of parishioners of the Blessed Sacra ment parish will take place July 4, under the auspices of the Parish Im provement association. The river trip will be made on the Bluebird. The committee in charge of the ar rangements consists of Cleve Pres ton, Thomas Ward, John Tierney, J. C. Thomas and G. F. Kufner. Low Price on campiiLg- blankets at Brownsville Woolen Mills Store. Adv. Artisans to Go to Cobvallis. -A large delegation of local Artisans, headed by H. S. Hudson, supreme mas ter, will go- by special cars today to attend the big district meeting of the United . Artisans at Corvallls. Fully 1000 Artisans from various Willamette valley points will attend the meeting and about 100 will take the-Perfect Artisan degree. Al-Azar Pyramid will also put on its cere monial work and initiate a large class. 'Special cars have been engaged for the Portland delegation, -which will leave at 1:20 P. -M. today from the Fourth and Stark street station. Tired, Aching Feet can be relieved. See our foot specialist for Tellef. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe Co., 342 Morrison. Adv.: Dr. Petttt has returned. Adv. LAWYER CHANGES FRONT PLEA FOB CLIENT SWITCHED TVHEN LOSS OF FEE FACED. Ted Lansing's Tearful Urge for Woman Bootlegger Spoiled by -' Judge Eckwall's Proposal. Charity, according to the teachings of some profound sage, should begin at home. But Ted Lansing, ex-deputy city attorney, can't beconvinced that this is so. . s Lansing, appearing as attorney in police court yesterday for ,-Jennie Mackie, woman bootlegger, made a tearful plea to judge Ekwall for ex treme leniency. .His client, he said, is a poor woman who has maintained a home against heavy odds, due to sickness of members of the family. "As a matter of justice to this poor old woman, I honestly believe she should be freed without a fine," pleaded the attorney. - Judge" Ekwall deliberated but a moment. v. "I'll agree to let ier go without a fine If you'll waive any attorney fee," offered the court. "Well well, now, that's something else again," protested Lansing. And rig-ht there .the matter halted. Lansing told the court he really thought his client should he given a nominal fine. In fact, on second thought, he was certain it would not be even-handed justice to permit her to escape without a penalty. - - Judge Ekwall at last fined Mrs. Mackie $25- She appeared to be per fectly satisfied, while Lansing left e courtroom with a smile. IS s DRUG ADDICT ASKS TO GO TO . ' , PENITENTIARY. . Myrtle Hayes Gets Year on Forgery j Indictment Returned Many . Months Ago. . - r Myrtle Hayes, alias Kate Dean, pleaded with Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday to be sentto the penitentiary, where she could get no morphine,, in a finals desperate at tempt to.' cure herself of the dirug habit. The request was granted, and she was sentenced to a year in the Salem instituton on, an old forgery indictment. Many -months ago Mrs. Hayes stood trial in. the circuit court- on a charge brought against her by A. C. Allen, local attorney, who accused! her of fleecing r him out of considerable money by means of forgedi dieeds and warehouse receipts. The jury found her not guilty, chiefly on -the ground that her mania for drugs hadl made her irresponsible Another indictment against her at that time was not pressed. Until about three weeks ago no complaint of her conduct since the former tr'al had reached law-enforcing officers. She admitted, the .forgery of several small checks and gave herself -ip, saying she wanted- to plead) guilty to the indictment hanging fire and find out if she could not be cured of her drug craving through penitentiary confinement. - Attorney Garland recited the life history of the woman to Judge Tucker yesterday, declaring that her present plight could be traced! directly to serious injuries which befell her 12 years ago, to alleviate the pain from which she had been given heavy doses of morphine by attending- physi cians, establishing a craving from which she never has recovered, REALTY BOARD MEETS Frank 'H. Beckman of Spokane Is Principal Speaker. The importance of a real estate man's taking an interest in his own business was emphasized bv Frank H. Beckman of Spokane, vice-president and general manager of the National Builders' bureau, in an address at the luncheon of the realty board, at the Multnomah hotel yesterday noon. Mr. Beckman said that people liked to deal with a re&l estate man who was up to date. : , The importance of advertising one's business was emphasized by Painless Parker, dentist. W. B. Shively spoke on a legal sub ject of interest to real estate men. John H. Mariels presided. . George i. Manoney was chairman. LIME, PLANT BEGINS WORK Product to Be Sold to Farmers on . ' " Contract Basis. The state lime plant at Gold Hill will begin operations immediately on a contract basis, turning out lime for delivery to the farmers of the state, according to announcement yesterday of Sam H.'Moore of corvallis, member of the state lime board, who was in the city on business. - Mr. Moore said that the lime would be delivered on the ground to farmers at $4 a ton, which would make it cost them about $6 a ton at different points in the valley-. , Splendid results have been obtained by farmers with the use of this lime in the past, Mr. Moore said, t BOOTLEG SUSPECT HELD Leroy Hess Alleged to Have Given . BUI of Sale With Liquor. J . That he was following- true busi ness principles in the illicit sale of liquor, in defiance of Mr. Volstead and his amendment, giving bill of sale when moonshine was purchased from him, was attributed to Leroy Hess of the Klamath Falls region, now in the county jail awaiting grand jury HEALTH - FOUR. WEEKS AWAY Six year devoted tt The Milk Cure Method Ask THE MOORE SANITARIUM 82s Hawthorne at 27th, Portland Or. HAZELW00D HOMEMADE SPECIALS $1.00, $2.00 and $4.00 per box Daintily packed boxes contain ing a tempting assortment of the finest candies.' " . Mexican Chews , , Stuffed Dates ' Scotch Kisses -Pecan Cream Roll Maple Pecan Squares Cream Brazils . French Nougat Scotch Fingers Chocolate Nut Roll . Honey Nougat Chews - "When you buy Hazelwood Candy - you secure the best?' THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway- investigation. " At any rate Allan Eynon. assistant United States attor ney, has a regular bill of sale, alleged to have been signed by Hess and a witness, evidencing the sale of a quart of UQuor to Fred Hendricks and Robert L. Allen, of the Klamath Indian reservation, oij May 15. As the act alleged against Hess is a violation- of the Indian act, he must await inquiry by the federal grand jury. The bill of sale is regular in form, with, date and signatures, as well as the statement of .the consid eration, $5. - The document is unique in federal court archives. 'fools first; rejected Liberty to Substitute "The Ordeal" as Result of Censor's Action. , As a result of a decision by the city's motion picture censors, . the photoplay, "Tools First," which was to "have been shown at the Liberty theater, commencing today, has; been rejected, and the management of the Liberty was forced to obtain another production for the coming week. roois u-irst,-. the film version of Hugh McNair Kahler's Well-known series of . Saturday Evening Post stories, was shown several days ago to the regular viewers of the censor board.- Certain phases of the produc tion failed to measure up to their standard and the entire picture was rejected. . The ban of "Fools First" was' not announced until Friday, after Jensen & Von Herberg had advertised It as their next attraction. - , "It does put me in an annoying pre dicament," announced C. S. Jensen, head of the firm, Friday evening. "I hate to' disappoint our patrons and the advertising matter that has been broadcast will draw to the Lib erty a number of persons who will come for the express purpose of see ing this picture. ' "As a result of the ban, we have moved up our programme and have substituted The Ordeal," which was to have shown commencing June 17." SCHOOLS NATIONAL MEED Dr; Rebec Attacks Tendencies to Lower Educational Standards. One of the most Inspirational mes sages ever given before the City club was presented yesterday noon- at the Benson hotel by Dr. George Rebec. director of the Portland center of the University of Oregon, whose talk on "The Educational Situation Con fronting Our Democracy" won a trib ute of two minutes' continuous ap plause for his spirited attack on the general tendencies of the times to cut down educational standards in this country. "A civilization where every man is bent on getting rich verges on col lapse," said Dr. Rebec. "Such a civili zation loses the finer cultures and the efficiencies '-of business, politics and the joy of living. It s the school -that must enrich the mind of our citizens of the future. The school Is t-he sheet anchor of our safety." - $4.00 iVEEK END EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ' Return Limit Monday, , ' $5.00 EVERY DAY J Return Limit October 31. . '' ' ;; : - '.- to - : CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE AND GEARHART . ; - and . - V GO NOW SUMMER Daily trains leave North Bank Station 8:15 A. M., 1:10 and 6:20 P. M. . , . . ' - , Observation parlor cars on 8:15 A. 1L and 6:20 P. M. trains daily, and 1:10 P. M. Saturday. . ; , Tickets, parlor car seats and details) at 'r CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 8D AND WASHINGTON STS. NORTH BANK STATION, 10TH AND HOTT STS. Long Distance to San Francisco The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Conipany announces opening of additional ;; lines for long distance service to California points June 1; 1922. v . The additions to the present plant double the toll facilities to California. Particular attention has been given to improved transmission over these lines. Special repeater equipment has been pro vided at various points along the lines, which materially increases the transmission results. j Our patrons will be pleased with results ob y . tained in use of our long distance lines to California points. . This increased and improved long dis- ' tance service is offered our patrons at our regular, rates. Ask for Pacific Long Distance and note how clear and distinct a conversation with . San Francisco is over the new lines. V TRIflL OF ETHEBID6E SET BOND HOUSE CASE TO START . ON JUNE 15. ' Larceny by Embezzlement of $100,000 From Wrecked In stitution Is Charged. After many -months of delay, for which a congested) criminal docket taxing the capacity of the district at torney's office was chiefly respoiL sible, trial date has been fixed in the case of John L. Etheridige, president of the wrecked firm of Morris Broth ers, Inc and manager of the reor ganized bond house, charged with lar ceny by embezzlement of $1JO,00. June 15 is the date announced) by Dis trict Attorney Myers. Etheridge was indicted on four counts, but the case believed by the district attoiiey to be the strongest will be tried first. In it he Is jointly indicted with Fred S. Morris, first president of the corporation which bore his name, and Stella M. Ethe ridige, wife of the former. Indica tions are, however, that attorneys for Mrs. Etheri-dige and Morris- will ask a severance that is, that their clients be tried separately. Deputy District Attorney Stockman, Who handled the case before the grand jury, andi Samuel H. Pierce have been assigned to the trial. Etheridge will be defended by Walter La Roche, ex city attorney. It is expected that the trial will occupy at least three weeks. In the case at issue Etheridige is charged with drawing $1-00,000 from the funds of Morris Brothers, Inc., on deposit in the United States National bank, and) placing the- sum to the credit of his wife in the Forest Grove National bank., February 21, 1919. Within three days thereafter Mrs. Etheridge drew out $99.600 in favor WINDEMUTH'S a OPENING DANCE Saturday; June 3 V DARBY'S ORCHESTRA TAKE BOATS FOOT OF MOR RISON ST, or BROOKLYN CAR DANCING EVERY WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Round Trip NORTH BEACH AND ARRANGE FOR THE HOTELS OPEN ALL YEAR The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company of Henrietta Morris, sister of Fred S. Morris, and $400 in favor of Mor ris, it is saidi - - . Miss Morris used the money to buy liberty bonds rfrom Morris Brothers, Inc., andi.no part of the $HM,0IO ever was replaced) in the corporation, funds, contends the state. The other indictments -are against John L. Etheridge alone, Etheridg-e and. Mrs. Etheridige, and, Etheridge, Morris and F. B.- Pratt, treasurer and director of the old company. Big Class Is Graduated. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 2. (Special.) The largest graduating class . in the history of the Forest Jrove high school received diplomas at the First Congregational church here tonight when 51 young people formed the class of "22. Professor U. G. Duback of the Oregon Agricul tural college delivered the com mencement address. S. & H. preen stamps ror cash. Hol- man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad we.y 6353. 560-21. Adv. JN times of illness : remember that Nau's Prescription Department is open all night. '. Dependable Drugs i !- 'CI 5i IP! CORNER. 613 5s and ALDER, STS. SELLING BUILDINO r FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Northwest Corner ..." Twelfth and Taylor Streets ji-i Sunday School 9:3a ' ' Morning Service 11:00 t-. "THE DEMORALIZA TION OF POWER" Dr. Parker Evening Service, 7:45 , r Address , - Miss Frances Kallstedt LECTURE - Subjects "PRAYER." BY REV. CHARLES HAMPTON, - SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 8 P. Mv At Theosophlcal Hall, 301 Central Bids'., Corner Tenth and Alder. Everybody Welcome. - MM' First Presbyterian Church At 12th and Alder. Harold Leonard Bowman Norman Kendall Tully, Ministers. 10:30 A. M. Communion Service- i 7:45 P. M. The Spiritual Mes sage of the Trees," Dr. Bowman Preaches. EAST SIDE BAPTIST . East 20th and Salmon. PREACHING AT 11 AND 7:45. MORNING. . "THE WORLD'S EVASION OF GOD" by Dr. G. H. Young. "C0NAN DOYLE AND THE BIBLE" by tho pastor, r . Walter Benwell ' Hinsos. ' 6:45 P. M. B. T. P. U. (Take ' Sunnyelde or Hawthorae-ave. cars.) ' APOSTOLIC FAITH MISSION Comer Front and Banudde. Meetings Held at 10i30. 2:80 and 730 Every Sunday. 7i45 Every Night In the Week. All-Nations Meeting- Saturday Night AM. WELCOME. ' NO COLLECTIONS. A unique feature of these meetings 1b the food old-fashioned goflpal slue Ing led by a 82-plece orchestra. First Congregational Church . . Park and Madison Sts. Bdwy. and IJ car to block ot church. ir: mceiveen preaches. 11 A. M. "Truths That Noarinh." 12-;30 P. M. Golden Rule Open Forum, U. P. Lee, Leader. 17:45 P. M. Dr. McKlveen answere 4 questions: 1. How should America now treat Germany and Russia? 2. What was the belief of the atheist, Thomas Paine? 3. Does Christian Science play tricks with the dictionary? 4. Will Co nan Doyle's prophecy that "spiritual Ism, will Dd the world's religion in 10 years" be fulfilled? - All Always Welcome. i - ... 1 Centenary Wilbur Methodist Church Morning: FATHER KERR, Pastor Emeritus, and Beloved In Portland Methodism, Will Preach.. Evening-: -MAJOR JACK HAMILTON Will Show His Pictures and De liver His Lecture on "THIBET LAND- OF MYSTERY." 100 great pictures taken on the roof of the world, by one of the firBt white men to set foot in the forbidden territory. EAST NINTH AND PINE STS. " km