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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1919)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 2, 1919. WOMEN'S vs: CARLE NELSON lliffi PIANOS COMMITTEE IS MED EPUBUC1 mm Three New Members Appoint . ed to Complete Personnel. ALL PROMINENT WORKERS Recent Appointees Selected From Rhode Island, Kentucky and District of Columbia. NEW YORK, March. 1. (Special.) The appointment of the remaining three members of the republican wom en's national executive committee was announced today toy Chairman Hays of the republican national committee. They are Miss Maude Wetraore of Newport, Ji. I.; Mrs. Thomas J. Carter, formerly of Montana, but now of Washington, D. c, and Mrs. John G. South of Frank fort, Ky. Miss Wetmore Is the daugh ter of George Pea-body Wetmore. Gov ernor of Rhode Island from 1885 to 1887 and representing- his state In the United States senate from 1903 to 1913. She has 'been actively interested in re form and patriotic organizations, and as chairman of the national league for women's service, she has performed a notable war service. She also is a. member of the women's committee-of the council of national defense, chair man of the women's department, na tional civic federation and chairman of. the national patriotic relier committee. She ha3 never been identified with, any suffrage movement or a. worker lor suffrage. War "Work la Done. Mrs. Carter has been actively identi fied with war work in Washington and is well known in other lines of public activities, although she has never been connected with any suffrage work. Mrs. Carter's late husband was a leader In the Republican party until his death- He was the first representative Montana had in congress after it be came a state, and he later represented Montana in the United States senate two terms. Mrs. South la the daughter of ex Governor Bradley of Kentucky, and has been active through the war period in State Council of Defense work in Ken tucky. She also has held the position of president of the Federation of Wom en's Clubs. The addition of these three women to the republican women's national ex ecutive committee- gives representation to sections of the country which had Siot been represented on this committee. Women Are Prominent. The committee which Is appointed to act with the republican national com mittee in planning ways and means of making certain the fullest possible par ticipation of republican women in party affairs now is constituted of the following members: Mrs. Thomas J. Carter, District of Columbia: Miss Mary Garrett Hay, New York; Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas; Mrs. Medil Mc Cormick, Illinois; Mrs. Florence Col lins Porter, California; Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, Washington; Mrs. Ray mond Robins, Chicago; Mrs. John G. South, Kentucky, and Miss Maude Wet- jnore, Rhode Island. SEASIDE PLANS BIG PIER 6TKUCTTOE TO EXTEND 2000 , FEET rXTO OCEAX. Cost of Structure to Mate Seep Sea IX'Ishingr Easy Is Estimated at About $65,000. An Immense pier Jutting Into the Pacific ocean for 2000 feet Is to be built at Seaside. This was decided at a, meeting held in Portland Friday night, when a delegation from Seaside met with Representative E. N. Hurd on his return from Salem, Mr. Hurd be ing mayor of Seaside. George W. Boschke, who built the famous seawall at Galveston and who designed the Harriman bridge across the Willamette, was engaged to pre pare plans for the pier. Originally the Breakwater association was organized In Clatsop county, and it was intended that a breakwater, be built at Seaside eo that small fishing craft could land. . The cost would run into millions, so the idea was abandoned and the pier project substituted. The pier .is to be 100 feet wide. At the outer end there will be 'a. dance pavilion, and along the pier will be , amusement devices and places for deep sea fishing. It will be essentially an amusement pier. The shore end is to be located at Broadway, the hard-surfaced street running from the ocean to the railroad depot in Seaside. To finance the enterprise it is pro posed to have Clatsop county issue bonds for about 65,000. The construc tion is to be of concrete and timber. There will be 32 feet of water at the eea end of the pier. There Is no such pier on the Pacific coast north of southern California, and it is expected that the pier will prove of immense - advertising value and draw people from the inland over the Columbia river highway to- Seaside for deep-sea fishing. ; CRATER LAKE PROVIDED FOR Work Will Be Done Entirely TJnder Supervision of Park Service. OREGONIAJJ NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton, March 1. The engineer corps the army will nave nothing more to do with improvement work in Crater bake National park, the national park service doing the work on an approprl ation of $28,225, provided the sundry civil bill passes congress as reported 1 by the house committee on appropria- " Hons. Stephen T. Mather, director of the park service, reported that $25,435 would accomplish all the work planned for this year as against a total of $67. jj 425 allowed last year, both to the park service and the engineer corps of the army, but the committee saw fit to yalsa hi 3 estimates. Welcome Given eKtorned Soldiers. PENDLETON, Or, March 1. (Spe clal.) Pendleton gave an enthusiastic welcome today to Lieutenant James H. Sturgis, popular Pendleton business nun who enlisted as private and won a commission as first lieutenant in France. Last evening a similar wel come was given Captain Fred Lieuallen who was thrice cited for bravery in action. Cowlitz Bridge Open for Traffic. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 1. (Spe cial.) Traffic over the Pacific high way bridge across the Cowlits river at Toledo was resumed Thursday even ing, the new trestle having been com pleted. The new structure replaces .that washed out recently during high water in the river,. . Victrolas Records Holton Band Instruments Leedy Drums FINE & VIOLINS Ma ft in Guitar, Gibson Guitar and Mandolin, CundyrBettoney, Boehm System, Huter and Clamits. See Our Used Piailo Bargains DEAGAN BELLS JCs Xylophones, Marimbar. Sole agents for the famous Orpheum Banjos m ... . ... , - . . r :..: .,V. . I V- - 125 FOURTH STREET Portland's Big III wy. VA lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIItllllll. The Diamond or s The Watch ? IF YOU'VE N the one, youll want the other. If you need both, our superior qualities and modest prices will assuredly make you a customer of this store. Single Diamonds $10 to $2500 .Watches $7.50 to $750 . Oar Optical Department la in Charge of a Skilled Optometrist A RONS ON' S WASHINGTON ST. AT BROADWAY TlllltlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII? NEGRO SLH1H IN GUN FIGHT COLORED Ml HELD, CHARGED WITH SHOOTING Tlieo. Sjkcs Alleged Killed la At tempt to Stop Row Over Wo man; One Man Wounded. On negro was killed and another wounded at 1 P. M. yesterday In a gun- fight at 287 Nortfa Fifteenth street. Police arrested Bud Scott, another ne gro, and charged him with the shoot ing, saying that the prisoner had been jealous of the alleged relations between the wounded negro and hia wife, Mrs. Pearl Campbell-Scott. The dead man is Theo. Sykes, proprie tor of the lodgings where the shooting occurred. Sykes is said to have been killed while trying to stop the row be tween Scott and M. L- Leggins, the wounded negro. .According to the fftory told police. Mrs. Scott, Mr. Leggins and Mr. and Mrs. Sykes had been living at 287 North Fifteenth street. Scott is said to have gone to the house yesterday and to have shot twice at Iegglns after a quarrel over Leggins' alleged relations with Mrs. Scott. Sykes attempted to in terfere, whereupon Scott is said to have shot him through the breast. One shot struck Leggins in the arm, breaking the bone, and the other struck his back, in flicting a flesh wound. He is at fat. Vincent's hospital, but his condition Is not considered serious. Scott was arrested by a posse of po lice at Sixteenth and Johnson streets. Witnesses of the shooting say he fired the shots. Sykee body was removed to the morgue. The dead man was about 40 years old. He worked for the Willamette Iron & Steel works. He is survived by a widow. Pacific County Heroes lasted. RAYMOND. "Wash.. March 1. (Spe cial.) The county auditor has compiled a list of the Pacific county boys who gave their lives for democracy in the late war. So far as it is now possible to ascertain, the list Is complete. They are 21 in number and are as follows: David O. Benton, South Bend; Walter Eat at COZY DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFETERIA 323 Washington St., Near Sixth Never closed. Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Stews, Fish, etc., 15c to 25c Rich Hotcakes, Crisp Waffles and Short Orders, anytime, day or night. Prices Right EXCELLENT CHICKEN DINNER TODAY jj I MUSIC Popular Classical Vocal Band Orchestra i 49 CUIDEDIIMf I TIP AO f iJljlUljULilllU-LiUWliJ MUSIC CO. Music House Drlssler, South Bend; Don Raymond Grable, Ilwaco; Kerner John Hill, Na sel; Wesley W. Hyatt. Lebam; Victor Henry Johnson, Raymond; Dan Kelly, Raymond; John A. Laako, Nasel; Lewis O. Laraen, Bay Center; Chris Moe. Hol comb; Henrick William NlemL Nasel; Harry Olmstead, Raymond: Russell R. Owens, Raymond; "Howard Perkins, South Bend: Bert James Robinson, Ilwaco; Tom Shelse. Raymond; James Claude Souter.South Bend: StenerSiver son, Chinook: Jacob Bernard Teiseth, South Bend; Thomas O. Williams, Ray mond; Siale Workman, Lebam. HOSPITAL UNIT IN FRANCE Mayor George Baker Receives 31es sage Prom Colonel Xenny. The University of Oregon base. hos pital unit No. 46. composed almost ex clusively of Oregon boys, is still stationed at BazolTles Mease, France, according to a cablegram received by Mayor Baker from Leutenant-Colonel Yenny, In command of the unit. Colonel Yenny - in his message ap peals to all friends of members of the unit to write regularly, as since it be came a general belief that the unit was homeward bound, mail has virtually ceased reaching the unit. Raymond Soldiers Return. RAYMOND, Wanh., March 1. (Spe cial.) George D. and James L. Smith, who were with the 65th artillery, re turned home today. They have been in Camp Lewis for a few weeks since their division returned from overseas, buf were mustered out and came to Ray mond today. They were in active ser vice at Verdun, St- Mihiel and Argonne forest, George was wounded at the last named drive. The boys are both appar ently in the best of health now. Aberdeen Plans Reception. ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 1. (Spe cial.) A parade and other demonstra tions are being planned. for company G. 161st Infantry, formerly Aberdeen's state militia company, by the local welcome noma committee. It Is ex pected the celebration will surpass any welcome home given or to be given nere. Read The Oregonian classified ads. 'You'll Like It' THIS "Only a Typist is what his friends said when he turned his . back upon the world, upon his brilliant business career, and upon the girl to whom he was affianced, in order to be with the pretty stenographer. Was She Justified? 2 f 1 MATINEE 25c WOMAN JILTED, ASKS BALM Ida Hlcketnler Soes Allen Smltli for Sum of $10,000. C. Allen Smith. a man of mature years .and of great ability and exten sive experience In worldly affairs, ac cording to the complaint, ie sued for 1 10,000 for alleges, breach of promise in a suit filed In the ctrcut court yes terday by. Ida Hickethter. On July 20, 1918. and numerous times subsequent. Smith asked her to marry him. alleges the plaintiff, but in Au gust, 1918. he dropped from her life and she has neither seen nor heard 2V2VO UNCEMENT Riverside Park Dancing Pavilion Completely renorated and enlarged, is now under new man 'agement open for the season TYP A "V Dancinpr From , JL UUA X 2 P. M. Till 10 P. M. Mr. A. N. Dowling, well-known and popular dancing inspector at Milwankie, under whose management the park will be con ducted, extends a cordial invitation to his many friends to at tend these dances, which will be held regularly eTery Sunday. Good Floor Good Malo Good Order. ADMISSION Take Oregoa City or Mill Pft FILES ' v - -' - WEEK T?m ISCHA THE OPERA "SERENADE" from him since. Because of his promise and alleged repeated expresvions of love and affecton. thefplalntlf t asserts she was victimized. Raymond Hotel Sold. RAYMOND. Wash., March 1. (Spe cial.) The Lincoln hotel on First street was sold this week to Roy .Farkale. The building belonged to the Pacific Building and Loan association of Ta coma and was one of the first to be erected on First street during 1907. It was built for Dr. G. W. Overmeyer. who used it for a hospital for a number of years. The Hotel Lincoln has been managed for several years by Mr. and e I.ADIKS. 35fl fiKVTLEMES, 75 (Including War Tax) kl Car at First and Alder Direct to Park. DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS' FAMOUS STORY TlTi i -POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. GUTTERS CONCERT MIRROR". Tobani Pierne Mrs. George Dickinson, who have made of It a popular hostelry. The new owner will continue the lioK-1 business. "Tvn ppttifc:" vw ! By lilt I Alicia Rnwr. 1 I Charlie Chaplin In w-1'" ; . . ... .. X S7 BATTKDAY J. Warren Kerrigan In THE DRIFTERS A convenient, enjoynnle home for the Seattle vis itor. Location excep tion ally convenient to transportation and to wholesale and shopping diMtrlcts. P.efined social entertainment evenings; one of Pacific Coast's famous cafes. THIS WELK IB AW A.99 EVENINGS 33c Portland and the Is orth west's finest hostelry. Rates $2 and up Splendid grill and fa cilities for entertainir private parties. Portland, Oregon In San Francisso S0 HOTEL Cery Street, lint of Union Squtr From ol.aO a Day rv BraWssi60u Lunca tiOc Oinoor 8 i -0 feontfajrst ttrttxtts. toe UwoetSlii !u& mcd priiKjrxil trains tod I '