THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 11, 1918.
WOMEN'S DETENTION HOME, "THE CEDARS," IS COMPLETED.
TO BE G01ATTED
Special Committee of Liberty
Loan Workers Considering
Unscrupulous Activities.
BOND PROFITEERING SEEN
13
HUN INFLUENC
r j NEW
x v- fe?
III. , r t " " J"NI 'V$ " I
If ;' :ps i"..Ba I f.il -V :f
Speculators Said to Be Engaged In
Discounting Liberty Bonds In
Connection With Real Estate
and Other Transactions.
Members of a special commutes of
liberty loan workers ars considering" a
plan for combatting the actlrltles of
unscrupulous speculators and pro-Hun
Influences In what appears to be a Ni-tlon-wlde
attempt to depreciate the dif
ferent Issues of liberty bonds. No re
ports of outright swindle have been
reported In this city where those profi
teering In these Investment securities
thus far have confined their efforts to
discounting extensively these bonds In
connection with real estate and other
transactions.
Ths effect of these activities has
been to depress the market value of
these securities and has resulted In
more or less uneasiness among many
of the email Investors in these securi
ties. Not a day passes that several
owners of liberty bonds In denomina
tions and amounts ranging from $50 to
to 1300 do not call at the liberty loan
headquarters for Information as to the
aecurtty of fhelr Investments.
"Most of these people, said D. c
Freeman, of the liberty loan commit
tee yesterday, "are Inexperienced In the
ownership of bonds as a continuing in
vestment. But we have no trouble In
allaying their fears when the nature of
the Investment and Its positive security
has been explained. There la no occa
sion for any bolder of liberty bonds to
part with these securities at any great
discount. In view of the fact that
reputable bond dealers report that the
bond market for these securities today
Indicates a healthy upward tendency."
In Its Investigation the special com
mittee Is suspicious that prorGerman
Influences are largely responsible for
the attempts being made to depreciate
the negotiable value of liberty bonds.
The committee Is conducting a thor
ough inquiry and within a few days
will issue a statement for the Informa
tion and assurance of all bondholders.
The final Installment on liberty bonds
of the third Issue, purchased through
the banks, becomes due and payable
next Thursday. August IB. One month
later. September 16. will be the first
Interest-paying period on the third Is
sue of liberty bonds. Owners of these
securities will then be able to detach
the first coupon and collect at any bank
interest for the first six months. The
disbursement of this Interest money
among the holders of liberty bonds. It
Is believed, will have a tendency to re
assure the owners of these securities
and dispel to a large extent any un
easiness now existing.
I - . si ' v - - V, - ' - s " ' I
Cppep Mala Admlalatratloa Balldlag of Detention Plant Near Trontdale. Lower One of Two Cottages Used In Housing
Inmates of Municipal Detention Home.
'CEDARS' NOW OPEN!
Detention Home for Women Is
Modern in Appointments.
MRS. ROGERS IN CHARGE
Institution Has Accommodations for
75 Inmates and Has Every
Facility to Slake It Self-supporting.
NEW GOIDY AT OAKS
The Cedars, Portland'a new deten
tion home for women. Is now In full
operation. The new home Is located
one-half mile west of Troutdale. adja-
ALICE BROWJt TO DO "DAME
THE HOURS."
OP
session. The five men comprise a com
mlttee which will collect available data
and then forward to Washington a
price for the 1918 salmon they consider
reasonable. Validation of prices finally
found equitable will come from Wash
ington.
One reason influencing the Govern
ment to take special Interest in this
price-fixing work is the fact that a
larae percentage of the Alaska salmon
pack "will be purchased by It for Army
uses.
HATCHERY MEN ELECT
R. E. CLANTOX, FISH WARDEN, HON
ORED BY COAST ASSOCIATION.
F. P.
Kendall, of American Can Com
pany, Is Host at Dinner at
Chamber of Commerce.
Chinese Magic and Costasalng Will
Feature1 Maaleal Show Ta Be Given
By Failles Company.
Chinese magio. Chinese mystery and
Chinese costuming are combined in
"Dreamy Chinatown." the new musical
comedy to be presented by the Arm
strong Folly Company at Oaks Amuse-
v. . -
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I . f
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HA
' fJ
4
A
J
4 A II re Bmn, Ballet Daaeer, '
f Armitrais Folly Compaa:
Oaks Amasemeat Park.
With
T at
ment Park for a week, commencing
with matinee and evening performance
today.
The fun and frolic of the story center
around a master of legerdemain who Is
due to reach America from Poppyland.
When he does not arrive on schedule,
his friends find it necessary to have
him Impersonated. Here's where the
fun begins to continue one solid hour.
The magician's proxy and his assist
ant make their arrival In barrels of
chop euey amid great bursts of melody
and dancing from the chorus, which,
of course, is garbed as only Chinese
girls can garb themselves. Two weeks'
rehearsal and two weeks' arranging of
costumes have been necessary in the
staging of the comedy, according to
Manager Armstrong.
An added treat has been provided for
the week's bilL . Miss Alice Brown has
been engaged for a special number.
Attired as a nymph, she will do "The
Dance of the Hours" She has success
fully toured In vaudeville and In ad
dition was a member of both Anna
Pavlowa's and Al Jol son's companies,
spending a season with each. At pres
ent Miss Brown Is making Portland her
home. She Is a graduate of the French
Italian School of the Ballet, New Tork
City.
cent to the Multnomah County Farm
When Mayor Baker and members of
the City Council first concluded to treat
all women afflicted with social diseases
the Kelly Butte institution was se
cured from the Board of County Com
mlssloners. The work of caring for
the women began on the initiative of
Portland officials, and later Federal
officials recognized the work and or
dered Its duplication in all the prin
cipal cities of the United States.
Between 40 and 60 women have been
treated at the old home, under the dl
rectlon of City Health Officer Parrlsh.
Accommodations for 76 women are
available at the Cedars, by use of the
sun porch and attic of the admlnlstra
tion building and the two cottagea built
In addition to the main structure.
Home Is Strictly Modern.
Every facility to make the home self
supporting has been installed. A mod
ern laundry has been provided in the
basement of the administration build
ing and a separate water supply has
been secured by the Installation of
storage tanka
The home is located on five acres,
which will be tilled and cultivated by
the inmates. Each patient will have
a separate room, and the plan of the
construction has been with an idea of
removing the "prison idea."
Much of the success in the operation
of the detention home is attributed to
the work of Mrs. Elisabeth C. Rodgers.
matron, who In addition to being the
aotual supervisor of the Institution,1
serves as a Tnother to the girls who
are detained there.
Homes Found or Womea.
Some of the women sent to the de
tentton home offer themselves volun
tarily for treatment, while others are
detained by the polloe department.
Women from various parts of the state
are sent to Portland, the State Board
of Health paying for the expense of
treating and providing for them.
The release of the women remains
with the police department. In some
cases the women are detained, after
being pronounced cured, the police de
partraent maintaining that this Is dona
In order that homes and positions may
be round for tnem.
R. E3. Clanton, master fish warden of
Oregon, was chosen president for the
year of the Paoiflo Coast Fish Hatch
ery Association at its session in the
Imperial Hotel yesterday. Other offi
cers named are: Vice-president, J. A.
Talbot, fish warden-at-large in Ore
gon; secretary, H. C. Mitchell, superin
tendent of the U. 6. Bureau of Fisher
ies; treasurer, J. N. Peters, of the Clata
kanle hatohery. The following execu
tive committee was elected: Professor
W. H. Rich, chairman; John Ledger
wood, J. W. Barrlan, James S. Bailey,
I. H. Wilson. Dennis Winn and F. W.
Smith.
Nineteen men who have at various
times furthered the Interests of the as
sociation were elected to honorary
membership, as follows: Governor
James Wlthycombe, Henry O'Malley, F.
M. Warren, I. N. Fleischner. Marlon
Jack, C. S. Stone, E. P. Kendall, S. S.
Gordon, Frank Patton, Thomas Nelson,
George A. Sanborn. Fred Barker, Chris
Smith. Henry McGowan, W. F. Mc
Gregor, George A. Crandall, Frank Seu
fert. Dr. Earl C. McFarland and Walter
Backus.
Following the business session, at
which a number of addresses were
made, the members enjoyed a trip to
the Bonneville hatchery and the Her
man Creek feeding pond. Last evening
the Hatchery men were the guests of
F. P. Kandall, of the American Can
Company, at a dinner at the Chamber
of Commerce.
WIFE BARES SECRET
Guy
Hannah Enlists in Army
as Unmarried Man.
DECEPTION TOLD BY BRIDE
Young Aviator Is Now Under Sur
veillance in Texas Pending In
vestigation by Officers.
Marriage Is Denied.
MRS. MARY MURPHY PASSES
Woman Active in Local Lodge
cles for Many Tears.
Oir-
School Damaged by Fire.
The third fire within a week caused
by spontaneous combustion of green
coal in a basement broke out at the
Crescent School. Powell Valley road
and Forty-sixth avenue. Southeast,
early yesterday morning. An alarm
was turned in by the school janitor and
engines SI and 35 and truck 4 answered
the call and extinguished the blaze be
fore much damage had been done. A
quantity of coal was burned and the
building was filled with smoke, but the
amount of damage was small.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, aged 63, resident
of Portland for the past 30 years, died
suddenly at her home, 648 Alberta
street. Friday night. Mrs. Murphy
was the wife of Matthew P. Murphy.
She was secretary of Anohor Council,
Knights and Ladles of Security, and
has been actively Identified with the
work of that organization for the past
Zd years. She was a native of Canada.
She is survived by her widower and
one daughter, Mrs. Florence Martin, of
this city.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 1 P. M. from the chapel of
Miller & Tracey, Ella and Washington
streets. Rev. C. O. McCulloch will of
ficiate and Anchor Council will have
charge of the services in Rose City
Cemetery.
Auxiliary to 6th Artillery to Meet.
The- Portland Auxiliary to the
5th Artillery. C. A. C. will meet to
morrow night in room 201 Courthouse.
The meeting Is set for 8 o'clock and
Important matters come up for consideration.
FOOD OFFICIALS TO MEET
Federal Heads to Consider Prices
for 1918 Salmon Pack.
As a means of deducing Information
helpful In the matter of establishing
prloes for the 1918 pack of Alaska sal
mon, a session of packers with food
administration officials will be held in
Portland tomorrow. Federal Food Ad
mlnlstrators Bradley, of Alaska: Heb-
berd, of Washington, and Ayer. of Ore
gon, will act with the conference heads
In obtaining Informative . data at this
Field Hospital Auxiliary to Meet.
A apclal meeting of the auxiliary to
Field Hospital Company 362, Sanitary
train 316, . will be held at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night in room F, Central Li
brary. This auxiliary formerly met
In the offices of Dr. Edwin F. Holmes
In the Panama building. This will be
Its first meeting at the Library.
PORTLAND BOY NOMINATED
FOR ADMISSION TO
WEST POINT.
ft . : " . .: - I :::
I- - x ? -J
Vis?
David M. Dunne, Jr.
The opportunity of entering
West Point Military Academy
came to David M. Dunne, Jr., of
Portland, Thursday, when word
was flashed from Washington
that Senator McNary had nomi
nated him for entranoe to that
famous institution. It will be
necessary for the young man to
pass the required mental and
physical tests, but he does not
anticipate trouble in this connec
tion. The appointment Is under
stood to become effective next
year. In the meantime, young
Dunne will attend the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallls.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
David M. Dunne, 40 North Seven
teenth street, and a graduate of
Lincoln High School.
4 1 JLA
Guy W. Hanna'a Intense desire to en
list In the aviation branch of his coun
try's service led to his undoing, accord
ing to disclosures made yesterday by
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, who
has written to Army officials at San
Antonio, Tex., to keep Hanna under sur
veillance pending a further Investiga
tion of charges by his pretty wife of
three years.
Fearful that he would not be accept
ed In the Aviation Corps if the Army
offloials knew he was married. Hanna
went to a Middle Western state, where
he enlisted as a single man. It was not
until after he had passed all the neoes
sary examinations to qualify as an
Army aviator that he communicated
with his wife to let her know that he
had enlisted.
Don t you let anyone know I am
married or I will get a few years in
the Federal prison at Leavenworth," he
is said to have written to her. "If you
will keep quiet I will send you more
money than you would get through a
regular allotment."
The wife, Mrs. Florence Hanna, at
first determined to keep her husband's
secret in order that he might serve his
country. She now says, however, that
he failed to send her any money, and
It was only after she had exhausted
every other recourse, she says, that she
finally decided to go to the District At
torney's office for help.
Some time ago Deputy District At
torney Dempsey wrote to the Army of
ficials ooncernlng Hanna's alleged de
ception. They replied that the young
aviator still insisted that he was never
married and did not know the woman
who said she was his wife. They sug
gested that further proof of the mar
riage be forwarded to them.
Yesterday Mr. Dempsey mailed a cer
tified copy of the young soldier's mar
riage certificate, showing that he was
married to Miss Florence E. White at
Sioux Falls, & D., on July 12, 1915.
This certificate is expected to win for
the young wife the allotment money
which she demands.
Mrs. Hanna has been compelled to
work to support herself for some
months, and Is now a dancing Instruc- I
Wm ' Ir : v j
I The 7 big successes J-i J "
if that made her a " " if ' ' t
I "Star of the Screen" ; 1 ; . ? f -
r A complete change . ' ' - . " ' , j
of programme each 1 ' - - J H .
- day, including a . " t?, ' f
new Christie, com- VjiC
edy and picto- s - h S'-vVVV h
graph with each 1 f. 1 '' . ' J,-'; ' J v
J : tn f ' Yrir
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lSL- ShflkM Lpy s6s
nno,fsiV 1 tittcitov I itiftrHl
tor at a local dancing academy. She pill"'"f'""BfaafirTnllli,M1 iM70TtnnF!K!JmUt Jin IIHIsWTWsWsassTss
says that her marriage to the young 9 9
soldier had been all that could be de- H I
sired until his desire to serve his coun- y T 1 sfH A 1 I
ajgg - - - -1 Only Charge for Actual I
BIGROUNDUPPROMISEDg ,px Work!
PENDLETON PREPARED TO AMUSE i f& jt yS. y
c-B. -,.-- 'V-A rut in Ynnr
I (.lJr Mouth! I
Althonsxb Many Famous Riders and
Ropers Have Entered Service, Old
Favorites Will Be on Hand.
A Round-Up up to the old standard
and surpassing it in many ways is
promised for. 1918 by H. W. Collins,
president of the Pendleton Round-Up
Association, who was In Portland yes
terday on a short business trip.
"The early harvest this year will help
us a great deal, as people will have
more liberty and more money for
Round-Up week, September 19, 20 and
21," said Mr. Collins. "Although a great
number of cowboys have enlisted and
have been drafted, the old favorites
will be with us, and the cowgirls will
attend in the same numbers they have
in past years.
Among tnose wno have written us
their Intention of coming are Eddie Mc
Carthy, Prairie Rose Henderson, Dolly
Aiuluns, .Mildred Uouglas, Sammy Gar
rett, Tex Yogel, Leonard Stroud. Ches
ter Byers, all of Cheyenne; Yakima Ca-
nutt, of Snake River: Bob Hall, of Al
bany; Tex McCloud, of Oklahoma, and
the Weir brothers, famous steer ropers
of New Mexico. Tommy Grimes is in
training at Camp Lewis, but he writes
that he will be in Pendleton if Uncle
Sam will give him a furlough. Big re
lay strings will be brought from Chey
enne and Walla Walla, and Happy Can
yon will be the feature of the evening
entertainments as in former years.
"We are expecting a large crowd this
year, and are doing everything in our
power to get the people coming because
all the proceeds will be given to the
Red Cross."
Company D to Picnic and Drill.
Company D, of the Oregon State
Guard, will have its outing at Penin
sula Park Sunday. Hot coffee will be
served to friends and relatives who
picnic at the park. The men will drill
and engage In grenade throwing and
bayonet practice during the morning
and afternoon. The company has a ros
ter of 117 men. Additional men will
be admitted to the company if the ap
plicants report at the Armory tomor
row mgnt. orncers or the company
are Captain R. A. Sawyer, Lieutenan
Fred H. Norman and Lieutenant Albert
Breedlove.
DR. E. G. AUSPMJND, MGR.
My Practice Is Limited to
High-Class Dentistry Only
at Prices Everyone Cai Afford.
Not for My Reputation!
MONEY CANNOT
BUY COMMON
SENSE, BUT COM
MON SENSE WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
If you don't know where the next
dollar la coming- from, think where
tbe last one went and spend the
next one wlnely.
Ueroadtohealth
PERUNA
liis road Is open to all sufferers from catarrh, either
acute or chronic, coughs, colds, bronchitis, effects of grip,
indigestion, constipation, or other complaints due to in
flammation or congestion of the mucous linings.
A YEAR-ROUND
MEDICINE
' FOR YOUNG. MIDD1JB-ACED AND INFIRM
Miss Helen Thomas, R, D. No. 4, Bex 106, Paris, Kontuoky, testtfres
In bahatf of hoc brother, her aister and herself. Her letter is an
Inspiration to the sick. Read it.
"It is a great pleasure to write you of the baneileiaf effect my
brother, aister and myself have derived from the we of Fan and
m.m.h.. We. indeed, owe them a great debt of gratitude for the
good .health we are enjoying.
"Several years ago, I suffered a aeieie attack of LaGrtppe followed
by Typhoid Fever. Careful nursing with Peruna and Manalin pllete4
m saiely tkroogfe. For Systemic Catarrh, Catarrh of the Stomach,
Asthma. Chronic Constipation, and ail ailments arising therefrom.
Dr. Hartmtai Remedies stand awexeeUed. I speak from my own
experience and observation. If people would only ae these remedies
that have successfully stood tbe test of time, tt weald linn the
suunfeer of vmst ehalre by the heartfe-stonea."
Miss Tnomas family is only one of many thoueanda that owe a
debt of grratltnde to Peruna, it Is a good remedy to take any time
and the proper one for emergencies.
8old" everywhere LioeW or Tablet Form A sic Your Dealer
Millions of dollars are epent every year in dental offices without
adequate return. Perhaps forty cents on the dollar goes for ACTUAL
SERVICE RENDERED and sixty cents goes for imaginary REPUTA
TION AND STANDING of the dentist.
Conservation, like charity, should begin at home, and In the home.
This is the richest Nation in all the world, but we have not a dollar to
waste. Paying for SOMETHING YOU DON'T GET Is willful waste a
eln against the individual and against the great Nation of which you
are a part.
I have demonstrated for the past 14 years, and proved to thousands
of people, that honest, conscientious dependable, durable dentistry is
possible at HALF THE PRICES CHARGED BY THE HIGH-PRICED
PRIVATE DENTISTS, and have also proved that In THIS OFFICE the
best materials CAN be used and the work performed by skilled, graduate,
registered dentists at these prices.
Do not get the Impression for one moment that I am advooatlng
"cheap" or "shoddy" dentistry, for that would be even greater extrava
gance than high-priced GOOD dentlBtry. Do not think that my patients
are not able to pay more than my prloes or that I cater only to the
less fortunate people MY PRICES ARE FOR GUARANTEED DEN
TISTRY WORK THAT IS SKILLFULLY DOKB, WITH A VIEW OP
SIGHTLINESS, PERMANENCE AND HONEST VALUE. The well-to-do
KNOW THIS AND PATRONIZE THIS OFFICE because they use their
common sense and save their dollars.
That la WHY they are "well-to-do."
Open Nights
AH Work Guaranteed 15 Years
Electro Painless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
UBS
tWEEK
ANTAGE
Unequaled Vaudeville Broadway at Alder.
Matinee Dally, 2i30. Twice Nightly, 7 and 9.
Popular Prloes Boxes and Loges Reserved.
COMMENCING TOMORROW'S MATINEE
N
A Musical Show With Pep and Go and It's Sore to Go With Bobby Vail
as the Comedian. An Excellent Chorus, Prettily Costumed.
ROSS-WYSE & CO.
Therve
Been Stopping the Show All the Way Across the Continent.
There's a Midget Who 1 a Comedian of High Talent.
Guy D. Ennery & Co.
IV "FINDERS, KEEPERS,"
A Clever Sketch.
Dot Oatman
A Charming Singer and
Pianist.
Wm. H. Rogers
Imitates Everything but
Money.
Curtis Comedy Canines
Dogs Do Everything but
Talk.
Rare Motion Fletnres of the Frosen Northland. Never Shown Before.
Continuous Performance Today, liSO to 11 P. M.
Last Appearance of "Quakertowp to Broadway." and Al Wohlman.