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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1919)
.THE SUNDAY OREOOXIA'X, PORTLAND, 3IARCII 23, 1919. III BEN SELLING j ml'ty i Mil.,., ill miM$lm Home From Land and Sea YOU'RE back to our good old U. S. A. Back with new ideals new aspirations. You have come into contact with the best men from every clime. You are cosmopol itan. You will want better clothes smarter styles. My custom tailors have co-operated to make the best clothes for the men most worthy to wear them. You will see here the spring styles in which the American idea and the military type have been gracefully combined. You must see them. This store will render you a genuinestyle service. Come and see us. Become acquainted with our clothes and our methods. Make it a point to learn how splendidly the clothes we have will meet your exact desires. $20 to $55 The Main Floor for Men The Second Floor for Young Men. Den Is? s ellin MorrisonStreet at Fourth! :VRT ATTRACTnpwiVKirATISFACTION . Direction of Jensen-Von Herberg NOW PLAYING THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT IN THE HISTORY of THIS THEATER FOR TWO WEEKS inu u an actual scene from tke play WHITMAN FIVE ENDS PUT MV VICTORIES AND FIVK 1E- J'EATS MARK fctAfcON. preparations Are Under Way for starting Ba.-rball Practice and Outlook I.i Fairly t.ood. . . II WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash., March 5-'. (Special.) Whit man's basketball avasoii came to a loi-e lant week with a defeat by the Walla Walla Y. M-. f. A. 1MB. The teaun'a :lotc left the Whitmanitea with lx victories and five logmen. Borleyke will be up against a stiff proposition next year for a basketball team as three of tne present aggrega tion are seniors and will not return. Uoth forwards, Clerin and Cutler, and one guard. Jensel. will receive their diplomas in June, leaving Carver and Wiloru Now that the bafketl.all season Is Out of the way thoughts are directed Toward baseball. If past records mean anything- a larre turnout will be on Jiand when Coach Borleske starts issn- lnjr suits next week. The great prob lem facing Dorleske is to find a bat tery. Hi one best bet in the pitcher's Iwi. Roy DeGrief. who was offered a trial by Walter S.cCredie two years go. suffered a broken shoulder in a football game at Camp Lewis last fall and probably will never be able to pitch again. He is etitl at Camp Lewis, bavins' undergone another operation recently. Carver, who pitched a couple of games last vcar. is back and gradu ally getting his arm into shape, along with four or five freshman aspirants. Oronchup did all the catching last j-car and is back to do it again. Outside the battery the team serms o be pretty well balanced. Cutler is ack from France to cover his old sta tion at first base Clerin and Wjlejr re both here to play third and short stop, respectively, leaving the keystone ack th only vacant spot on the In field. Jn the outer gardens, (Jens.! and Tate are back. There is a world of promising freshman material to give the older men a hard run for their places, so prospects of a winning team cem about as bright as they ever do In pre-eason "dope." button will be- made during the Victory Hose Festival to as many men as are returned to I'ortlnnd hy that time. As the remainder of Portland's quota re turn lliey will be able to procure the medals by application to the auditor's offio. ThHt records may be kept in connec tion with the distribution of the medals, each applicant for a medal must pre sent his discharge papers, give evidence that he was a bona fido resident of Tortland when he entered the service and sign a roster giving his name and the branch of service to which he was attached. It is planned to make the roster a permanent record of the city, to be exhibited in later years. The council originally planned to present medals to the men as they left the city, but a delay in the manufac ture of them and protest that the men would have no place in which to retain the medals led to an alteration In the plans. also wounded in the back. He is now in Medford on a 30-day furlough. "BOLSHEVIKI MAKE CLAIM New York Man Announces Creden tials as Ainbasusdor to V. S. WASHINGTON, March 22. The state department received today a communi cation from Ludwig Christian Alexan der Klaovich Martens at New Tork, who announced there Thursday that he had credentials from the Russian bol shevik government 'as ambassador to the United States. No indication was given, even in formally, what action the state depart ment might take. Kxcrs Legal Res-crvc Large NEW TORK. March 22 The actual condition of clearing-house banks and trust companies frr the week shows that they hold t3.66t.640 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $16,116,970 from last week. Three Senators Take Flight. WASHINGTON. March 22. A "flight over Washington was made today by Senators King of Utah. Sterling of South Dakota and Fletcher of Florida in a foiir-passonger bomfoiufc airplane piloted by Captain Roy Francis. 6easoned siaowuoa tud inside vool green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. A 363 Adv. LONG BEACH WOMAN DEAD Mrs. Iva KrirUson. 1. Passes at '. Portland Hospital. Mrs. Iva Krickson of Long Beach. Wash., died at the Good Samaritan hos- f'ital yesterday, probably of an abcess n lirr ear. -Mrs. Krickson. who was only IS years old. arrived at the hos pital Friday night in an unconscious condition. There were rumors yesterday that pbe died of sleeping sickness, but Dr. J. O. C. Wiley, her physician, said there is no reason to supoprt that conten tion. Hospital authorities agreed with him. PORTLAND TO HONOR MEN Army, aty and Marine Corps Mem bers to Receive Medals. Kvery man who left Portland and erved in the army, navy or marine corps will be decorated with a medal to be furnished by the city of Port land. Fir thousand of the medals al ready have been delivered to City Audi tor Funk and 6000 additional medals are twins made at the order of the city council. City Commissioner Barbur will pre Knt aa ordinance to the council on . Wednesday directing City Auditor Funk to prepare for the distribution of the m-ardJ. It is probable that the distri- Juckson Boy Is Wounded. MEDFORD. Or.. March 22. (Spe cial.) Private Irwin D. Bostwick, who recently arrived in Medford to visit bis mother, Mrs. Eva Bostwick, is, as far as known, the only Jackson county boy seriously wounded In France. There were several Jackson county boys killed, but none badly wounded. Bost wick was first wounded In the neck on Washington's birthday, 1918. Tn Sep tember at tit. Mihiel a machine gun bullet shattered one le&r and be was If you buy NOW before Mr. Atiyeh goes to the Orient you can SAVE 20 to 30 Per Cent on your choice of any rug in our entire exhibit of rare ORIENTAL UGS . These are the kind of rugs that really mean something. MEN'S STRAP WATCHES At Y2 Regular Prices Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only The reason for this unusual sale is due to the fact that I am overstocked. Every one of these watches is absolutely guaran teed. All of them are of well known make. Lanceat Diamond Dealer In Oregon. 33-4 WaahJnffton St., pp. Owl Drua Co. n aa n . n use gums bmsi wopiniTOraBii READ the unparalleled chorus of praise with which every ereat New York paper mrttA tTi first showing of a racture which ran for seven triumphant weeks on Broadway. Read every word of this unique tribute, in which all critics united in acclaiming this picture as the greatest ever put before the American public Then - , . R Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West 10th and Alder ill "Venus in the ill I East" If ; JMl Featuring III - : Vl BRYANT . i 1 WASHBCRX jsBaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaBaniifctaiMg. . . J SATURDAY "In for SO Das ' 1 Witk MAY AfcLISON f" 1 fflk THE 4fM 1 pir PICTURE THATj will li v t-my STT TT the finest, biggest, most hearti IM 4 searching drama of history in mmmt JLl this colossal picture a drama of the lore that passeth all understanding lore of wife, lore of child, love of country, love of our beloved flag a mighty presen tation of the spirit of the nation, in a tremen dous romance that will thrill your heart and souL . - - "SpectofSurff TStrHIeoT to ft wlfti eulliu -Nem Tor Brndd mJL CiCiiicudooB picluue- Town Tbpia The Broadway Theatre was packed to orerflowing by an audience tkat never miased a thrill nor skipped dra matic enaction.'' N. T. Mantmg Telegraph mjL distinet acfaieveineiit in motion nicluie creation. " thw Tori run ""Of the ntmost rntereRtT ' Nswd York World SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Under Direction of Valentine Huber, Former Concert Master for D. W. Griffith BOX OFFICE OPENS DAILY 10:45 PERFORMANCES START AT 11:00, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6:00, 7:45, 9:30 During the Engagement of "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" Our Prices Are ADMISSION 25c LOGES 50c I r7 i no. n i