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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1918. IS PORTLAND YOUNG WOMAN AND SISTER TOUR COAST AND SING I! FOR SOLDIERS. BLOW TO OFFICERS FOR GOEVIENG DRIVE Employes of Company Urged to Protect Passengers and Plans for Next Liberty Loan Campaign to Be Fully Out-, lined Shortly. Baggage on Trains. LAW QUOTED BY OFFICIAL CALL STATE CONFERENCE Circular Advises Porters to Demand 16 18, fill l PULLMAN ORDER WOMEN PREPARING , . ,, . a. v v, : ,, .1 r x i y, V r ' - VSL ';. jftJS. f 'jJv Women Workers in Crnsade Will Co-operate With Men's Com mittees and Strong Force at"" Opening Is Assured. The women of Oregon are preparing to work for the success of the Fourth Warrants When Officers Board Cars In Search of Liquor. Sheriff Gives View. Consternation wis thrown Into the ttmp of local law-enforcing bodies yes terday with the receipt of a circular let ter Issued by the Pullman Company, In structing Its employes to use "every ef fort short of physical force" to protect the passengers snd baggage carried on Pullman cars from the Investigation of officials engaged In the work of fer reting out bootleggers between Portland and San Francisco. This circular, according to District Attorney Evans, will have the effect of stimulating practically every negro porter on the San Francisco-Portland run in assisting the bootleggers In carrying on their illicit trade in liquor. -If we find the Pullman employes interfering with our work In any man ner we will bring it to the attention of the rrand jury and see if a few Indict ments against Pullman officials will ' have any effect, declared the District Attorney. Waurraata to Be Denutet. In Its circular. Issued by the district superintendent, the Pullman Company aays It baa brought to ths attention of the United States Railroad Admlnls tratlon the so-called interference of peace officers in boarding Pullman cars to search lor liquor. A general "John Doe" warrant which Is usually Issued In liquor cases where the name of the offender Is not known. Is not sufficient to permit a peace offi cer to board a train and search baggage for liquor, asserts the Pullman Com pany In its circular. And when an offi cer endeavors to make a search with a "John Doe warrant, the Pullman employes are given specific Instruc tions to take the name of such officers and ascertain their purported authority as well. v If the baggage Is to be searched, an officer must produce a warrant against some specific person, the circular reads, and in no instance shall employes per mit baggage to be removed unless a di rect warrant against a certain stated Individual be shown by the officer. Company Employes Wanted. The employes are further notified and warned that they are strictly pro hibited from aiding the carrying of liquor Into prohibition territory. Sherirf Hurlburt said yesterday that the Pullman Company bad no cause to complain against the method which his deputies use In running down boot leggers. "If we have Information of bootleg-1 gers being aboard the trains, I always instruct my deputies to wait until the person or persona have left the train before they make the arrest. My dep oties have very seldom boarded the trains to search for liquor, but In the few Instances when this has been done they have always known Just whom they wanted. There has never been any general search for liquor among ine Daggage in ne mere hope of find ing bootleggers." oroMv iyf SmrfA arxc j?fr--r. WdffcrlAaneJa. SONGS CHEER BOYS Mrs. Walter Kendall and Sister Tour Pacific Coast. ARMY CAMPS ARE, VISITED men "I Belong to Uncle Sam and I Come from the IX. S. A., by Alan Green, has been a big hit in our repertoire, and our finale on every programme is "Stand Up and Fight for Uncle Sammy," by J. B. Tower. "We have sung in all the "Y huts' along the Coast many times, and In all the hospitals. I love the big open-air concerts where we can sing to all the men at once." Mrs. Kendall Is a membe of the Mac Dowell Club and other musical organi sations of the city.. Her sister Is also a beautiful singer, and well known In Portland. Women Sing Variety of Songs, In' eluding Popular, Classic and Ballads Vancouver Sol diers Hear Songbirds. WOINTOPREDOiNAIE OnrnEUn MAX AGEMEXT SAYS STANDARD WILL BE MAINTAINED, Seaaaa Here Opeas With Sunday Matinee September 8 Favorites to Be Seea la Kew Acta. That the war has not depleted the big-time vaudeville, ranks nnH that h coming Orpheum season will maintain us sianaara. witn women artists pre dominating, is the word received from New Tork. Tha nmhnm will open with the Sunday matinee oepienioer s, at the Hetllg Theater, and the schedule of three nights and four matinees, as followed ljutt ii,nn win prevail. The Orpheum also will stage an occasional show Wednesday night. ane iavorues, Sophie Tucker. Ger- trude Hoffmann Man Ualn.,1. C . u Padden. Dorothy Jardon, and others will appear in return engagements, and the list of artists, booked includes many who have never appeared in the rr W0C A I1C list OI DOOKlngS in (lllriaa Rta Tantrti.v ir.n "The Virginia Judge," Brend'el and nuri. naiier jsrower, Cameron Sisters Wilfred Clarke. Clark anrf t:...- Una Clayton. Cecil Cunningham. "The Crimson Cross," Dazie, De Leon and Davies: Mme. Doree's celebrities, Gus cxi ware ftevue. uiibert and Fried- land. "Th. (iirl nn th. M. o.. .i.,. " T1. Gould: Ota Gygl and Maryon, Va'die. Al nerraan. j-jora norrman, Nellie and Sara Kouna, John B. Hyrner and Com pany. Imhoff. Conn and Coreene; Carl Jorn. Lightner Sisters and Alexander: "Levitation:" Lyons and Tosco. James C. Morton and Company. Alia Moskovt and ballet. "On the High Seas." "The roreai r ire. i-etticoata:" Albertina Rasch and ballet. "Rubevllle," Smith Austin. -omewnere li France,' Swor and Avey, Florence Tempest. Her man Timberg. Jamea Watta and Com pany. "Where Things Happen." Mrs. i nomas vniffen and Company, Tvette and Saranoff. and Margaret Young. In their flrnhaiim Vial Ik. 1 season nearly all the favorites in the lorcgoing nsi win De seen in new acts. Coos Bay Man Appointed. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Wash., Aug 17- Captain Cassius R. Peck, until the war an attorney at Coos Bay. Or., has received official notice of his assign ment by the War Department as Camp Director of Prominent Lite Insurance Agencies Members of Life UnJenvrilen' Association of Oregon. Wm. Goldman. General Manaaar "NATIONAL. LIFE Of VERMONT Oraaonlan B'ds. H. O Colton. Utnir. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL, Llr. Cbambar of Commarca Bide . I Harmon. General Ajrant. PE.N.N MUTUAL, LIF. Konhweatern Bank Bids. Honrs Merklem. Mtatrir. KIW ENGLAND MUTUAL L.ITS. Northwaatarn Bank Bids- H R Alba. General Acent. OIlTHWE6TERr MUTUAL, LIFE INS. COL Northweatorn Bank Bids. T H. MrAIIIa. grata Mcr.. UNION MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO-a4-4 Si Zra4a Side, Proceeding under military orders from camp to camp, up and down the Coast where they have sung to as many as 7000 soldiers at a time in open-air concerts. Mrs. Walter Kendall, of Port land, and her sister. Miss Dorothy Faye Smith, of Denver, who have been en listed with the National War Work Council of the T. M. C. A. since the beginning of the year, are living as nearly the lives of soldiers as it is possible for women to do. They arrived in Portland early In the week from California and have sung at the "Y huts" at Vancouver Barracks for the past three evenings.- Today they leave for Puget Sound and from thence they know not where. The "Smith Sisters." as they are known to soldiers all along the Coast, are trim and military-looking in olive drab wool jersey gowns with dainty ruffled fichus and cuffs - and smart tailored hats. Kach wears on her right sleeve the triangular-shaped insignia of the Y. M. C. A. "This badge has got us into all kinds of difficulties." said Mrs. Ken dall yesterday. "The other day, just before we were leaving for Vancou ver, we lost our music roll. We fin ally discovered that we had left It In Meier Sc Frank's store, and it was past closing time. After the store closes they won't let even Julius Meier back In. you know. We got to a side door just before it was locked and stuck out our sleeves at the man before he could protest, and he took us In and helped us find the roll. Some of the music we never could have replaced if we had lost it. "We sing songs of all kinds for the boys. Popular, classic and ballads. They seem to love everything. Strange ly enough the two most popular songs we sing are written by Portland SELECTS TO GO AUG. 28 NAMES OF UE5 IX TWO CONTIN GENTS ANNOUNCED. Local Draft Boards 8 and 11 Have Lists Completed Men Will Go to Camp Lewis. Local draft boards No. It and No. 8 have announced the names of men who are to entrain for Camp Lewis on Au gust 28 as follows: Board No. 11 William Jennings Wil son, Elmer E. Johnson, Harry ftpen cer, William Petersen, Jesse Carl Hobos, Ernest T. ' Lundbom. John Blotzer. Daniel James Foley. Frank G. VanSpey brock. Louis Blschoff. Paul McCoy Castle. John L. Barton, Joseph s. Chlodo, Frederick William Collette, Rutherford W. Robertson Melvln Karl Andrews, Nate Lasagna, James B. McCarty. William xi. Malston and t-rnest Ravmond Penman. Board No. 8 Bernard Hoffart. 1020 Pat- ton avenue; William Burbach, 79B Grand avenue. North; Allen Robert Gustafson, 856 Ktrby street; Charles Rlrkham. Farmeraburg. Ind.; Maurice weinDaum. vvi cast six teenth Btreet. North; Reldar Pederson, 940 Alblna avenue; Henry Jamea Prison, 1071 East 11th street. North; Colon Earl Merrill, OB West Lombard street; Frank Dovlng, 81 Michigan avenue; John Henkel, 792 East Tenth street. North; William H. Sinner, 774 Wancn street: Merle Morse Key. 670 Golns street: William Edward Tripp. 861 East Thlr- ty-aixth street. North: Harry w liber Mm ble. 30 Shaver street: Horace Thomas Coles. 823 Klrby street; Benjamin Gordon. 1 o;;i East Twenty-fourth stret North: Charles Roy Shannon, Wallace. Idaho; Clifford An gelo Torgerson, 1800 Wilbur street: Sidney Scales Williams. Pendleton. Or.; Arthur Wil liam Larson. Cascade Locks, Or.; Charlie Culllson, 921 Grand avenue. North; Jack Helzer, Jr.. 767 East xmrieenin street. North; John C. Mulcare, 984 Commercial street: William Benjamin Compson, 1R2T Fremont street; Perry Alvin Crandall, 764 Hnlrht avenue: Henry K. Naitle. 852 East Tenth street. North; Charles Yeag-er, Prairie Creek. Ind.: Raymond Andrew Mackey, 873 Garfield avenue: Henry Morrison. 1061 East Sixth street. North: Holland . Houston. B.18 East Sixth street. North. Australians are experimenting with a mammoth oil-driven harvester which strips grain fields at a rate of about SO acres a day. Buy Your Truck Complete Why should you pay 100 or 200 to complete the equip ment of a truck? Why shouldn't the maker equip with electric starting and lighting, windshield, spot-light, bumper, etc, which are absolutely necessary for economical, efficient operation. GRANT TRUCKS are sold completely equipped yet they are no higher priced than incomplete trucks of anywhere near equal quality and capacity. Electric starting and lighting have always been a feature of GRANT TRUCKS. The exclusive spring-cradle battery suspension makes the Grant system the best in use today. As a saver of the driver's time and of gasoline, the electric starting system is easily worth $300 to $500 during the life of the truck. Maximum pay-load capacity, high economy, advanced con struction make GRANT TRUCKS a wise investment. i$oo PomtM CempitM $1125 1 i- Tern Chassis $154 1 Toa Chassis $1850 Manley Auto Co. Eleventh at Burnside, PORTLAND, OREGON GRANT MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, CLEVELAND Liberty Loan. A conrerence . of all the women . county chairmen of the state loan committee will be held here Sep tember 18 and 19. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans will preside. Mrs. Vincent Cook, chair man for Multnomah County, will have a place oh the programme. Mrs. A. S. Baldwin, of San Francisco, chairman of the women's committee for the Twelfth Federal Reserve dis trict, will be present and will address the local workers. Arrangements have been made to co-operate with the men's committee. All women workers who assisted in the last campaign are card Indexed and a strong working force will be ready when the next drive opens. Work Planned In Chicago. To formulate plans for the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign, the members of the National Woman's Liberty Loan Executive Committee, the twelve Fed eral Reserve chairmen and the 48 state chairmen and several vice chairmen of the Woman's Liberty Loan committees met at Chicago in a session extending over four days ending July 18. Reports were made by many of the state chairmen as well, as the Federal Reserve chairmen. These reports dealt with the work accomplished in the previous campaigns, and many inter esting details were recounted. Work: Largely Educational. The members of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, present at the con ference included Mrs: A. S. Baldwin, a member of the National .Executive Com mittee and chairman of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, also the fol lowing state chairmen: Mrs. E. R. Bralnerd, of California; Miss Alice . M. Blrdsall. of Arizona; Mrs. Teresa M. Graham, of Idaho; Mrs. S. W. Belford, of Nevada: Mrs. Sarah Evans, of Ore gon; and Miss Mary Foy, vice chairman. of California. In some of the Federal Reserve dis tricts the work of the women was largely of an educational character, and their activities were confined to secur ing pledges from subscribers, leaving to the men's committees or to the banks the closing up of the subscriptions. HOTELS. I .piliisiiii m The V Multnomah 5 E Hotel is at the head of the column of 5 hotels because of its service. When you hang up your hat at the Multnomah you are at home. $1.50 and Up Garage in Connection . Mont In the Korthweat A jjotet Rates (w 2.00 upwards There's an air of warm comfort and congen iality about Seattle's famous hotel. Music and dancing in cafe every evening a popular hotel your friends will be here. Rates to suit the most modest purse. Club breakfasts at moderate prices. ..in pi mrm t.i'A l.n.'i j Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO ATTTHE HOTEL STEUABr On Geary Street, Jnst off Union Square, close to everything worth -while. Good seeonuhodaUons from 11.50 up. Breakfast 35e and 60c (Sundays 75c), Lunch 80c, Dinner SI (Sundays $1.25). Municipal car line passes the door. Stewart Motor 2ns meets principal trains and steamers. 34 I Suction in an electric cleaner (.wnich means cleaning power) depends not upon the Motor but upon accurate balance between the Speed of the Fan and the Volume of Air drawn through the nozzle, or mouth. If the nozzle is either too large or too v small for the size and speed of the motor, so that either too much or too little Air is sucked through the machine then you have merely a pretty Toy instead of a really Efficient cleaner. It Doesn't Merely Sweep It cleans Home Trial Free You want a auction cleanrr for cleaning work not merely an electric sweeper. The OHIO-TUEC portable electric cleaner i made by the world's largest manufacturers of station ary vacuum cleaning systems and embodies the same scientific principles of design and construction with many new improved features. Admire its beauty, but judge by its performance. I It cleans cltaner, truickrr and more thoroughly than any other machine or method. - Its Craatar Suction Power takes tip ALL the dost and dirt without the aid of a high speed, electrically driven brush to beat, shake scorch and wear out your rugs. The OHIO-TUEC brush moves only as the machine rolls over your carpets, picking up all lint, hair, threads and litter and gently brushing the nap or pile to restore its original brightpess snd flumness. Visit our store and see it. Bring "Friend" Hus band with you. The more he knows about mechanics the more hewill praise the remarkable efficiency and greater power of the OHIO-TUEC. Believe only what you tee. Judge the OHIO-TUEC for yourself. Pay ut nothing; until you have been convinced. We will gladly send one to your home for a free trial. Call, write otjinpne Ipdav PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT A POWER CO. Telephone Marshall 5100 F.lectrlc BldK. OLDS, WORTMAN & KIXG CO., Morrison and West Park Telephone Marshall 4801) f u -fir. f $?sh wmn D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT HEART S OF THE N O w rJa stv. ri - of I.: If t. . . "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" ! .tA'-v V-6. j -v iV js- T 1 PRICES NIGHTS 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Boxes and Loges $1.50 MATINEES 25c, 50c, 75c ' Boxes and Loges $1. THESE PRICES ARE UNIVERSAL THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA UNDER BOND TO MR. DAVID WARE GRIFFITH. a jj? DAILY AT 2:15 AND 8:15 SAME BIG NOTE- s o Y R M g -p Jul O T G. A. R, LADIES OF G. A. R., WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS, DAUGHTERS AND SONS OF VETERANS AND THEIR FAM ILIES CAN SECURE "SPECIAL" CARDS AT LIBERTY TEM PLE, MULTNOMAH, IMPERIAL, BENSON AND NORTONIA HOTELS. N R Y , i-..s.---- i. . : ..v V 3