The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, Section One, Page 16, Image 16

16
.TITE - SUNDAY ". OREGONIAX, ' PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1919. "
COMMENCE
PLANS FDR BIG MEET
Committee Leaders Outline
Work for 1920 Gaiety.
100,000 VISITORS COMING
Imperial Potentate Kendrlck Is
Reach Portland in Fall to
Look Orer Progress.
Indicative of the great interest that
- Ehrinedom is displaying- in the meeting
f tha Imperial council of North Amer
ica at Portland next year was the
announcement yesterday that Imperial
Potentate W. Freeland Kendrlck of
Philadelphia will be In Portland two
days in tha early part of November
of this year. Mr. Kendrlck is coming
to look over the city in relation to
taring the big show next year.
"Clubs are forming in all sections of
tha country for the Portland pilgrim
age, and I think you are going to
have the largest attendance in the his-
submitted June 2S to a meeting of
property owners and waa rejected by a
vote of eight to four and the planning
commission, was asked, to permit ga
rages' as far south aa 100 feet north
of .Washington street. -- - . . -
According to the report filed with
the council, it waa evident that there
had been misunderstanding as to the
meaning of public garages, the com
mission caving confined the term to
places in which automobiles are kept
for storage, repairs and hire, while the
word as used in the city ordinances in
cludes auto salesrooms.
For this reason the commission dis
regarded the vote at the property own-era'.-meeting
and recommended denial
of the petition. The report to the
council state -that -th commission will
council states that the commission wil
tion of the' council which defines ga
rages and automobile-salesrooms,- so
that it may not be necessary to apply
the same limitations to both.
MAJOR SELLING
PORTLAND "ERVE SPECIALIST
SERVED IX HOSPITAL 4 6. .
Comment Made on Way Men Lost
Interest In War After Armistice
Was Signed.
"There is a lot of difference between
a patient in a hospital during a war
and that same patient alter hostilities
are declared at an end." remarked
Major Laurence Selling yesterday after
noon In reviewing some of his expert
tory of the order." wrote the Imperial! nces wth , n,spltal unlt
potentate.
A record attendance has been fore-
I 4. "While the fighting was going on
there was most wonderful co-operation
casted by the Portland committee ever among the men they couldn't seem to
since it Began tne iigni tor Kcunns i gct out c, btd too !oon to t(lp ui Tou
would see convalescents cleaning u
the wards and running errands. They
the J HO session.
IOO.OO Visiters Expected.
Chairman W. J. Hofmann believes
that 100.000 visitors will be in Portland
for Shrine week. June 2 J to 24. Through
. , . . . . . . ikl, i into space, along with tne morale of
h-0pwl 'P.r.!S"l . 'L Lji fellows. They .all began to kick."
could be called upon for assistance at
any hour of the day or niKht.
Then the armistice was signed and It
all ended. The helpful spirit vanished
of Oregon products during Shrine week.
Charles Hall of Marshfield. president
Major Selling, who is
Portland
,.L . . . h ..ZZ , nrve specialist and son of Ben Selling,
of tha : organisation, has been i asked returm.S Tuesday to this city. On
lake charge of securing and arranging
the exhibit, which will embrace prod
ucts of every section of the state.
That the advantages of this opportu
nity are realized by Portland business
landing in the United Statea in March
he was detached from hia unit and
sent to hospital No. 11 at Cape May,
N. J. From his observations, he says,
? k k. Z,.rt.r TVk. the wounded men are getting the best
is shown-by the character of the k . ,.,.,,, ,H ... ,.,,.,
kind of ' treatment and are showing
great interest In reconstruction work.
rhe government Is doing what we
never thought it would. It is getting
chairman of specialists together on special cases
uu mo iiiugrcai miuB in au c la re
markable," he said. "In regard to
'shell shock' patients, in whom I was
particularly interested, I believe the
majority of those who reached the
United States .will be cured soon. Since
country I have run across
ment of the off leers of t he mperlal , ote how"W(.M tney were.
chairmen who have undertaken to di
rect departments of the general plan
for entertainment.
J. R. Bowles, president of the North
west Steel company. Is chairman o
the finance committee, with John L.
IHheridge of Morris Brothers as his
first aide.
Emery Olmstead. president of the
First National bank, is at the head of
the budget and auditing committee; ,"'3,, hi.
while A. H. Lea of the State Fair board wdl"
divan. Dean Vincent, vice-president
of the Portland Trust company, is the
treasurer.
Work la Divided.
me majors work consisted In ex
amining shell-shock patients and those
who had been wounded in the head
or in nerve centers. In most cases
J. A. Cranston, general manager fori the soldiers were sent from him to a
the General Electric company, is look- Isurgeon, who often nearly remade men s
ins after traffic affairs: Frank S. Grant neaas.
will see that the streets and buildings I Major Selling compared the late treat,
are nrooerlv decorated: Rufus Holman I ment of the men to that given shell
will look after public safety, with Dr. I shock patients early In the war when
S. M. Strohecker in charge of the medi-Ithey were coddled and sent back from
cal division. I the front. With the change of methods
J. P. Jaeger has undertaken the the cure added 25 per cent to its ef-
rssigning of visitors to hotels and I f iclency. .
homes, while Harry Cowgill Jr. will
look after their baggage. There are
always a lot of complementary ba
and luncheons, and Julius L. Me
be in charge of arranging these.
The entertainment of visitors by auto
tours, dancing, water snorts, a lot of
other special entertainments and W. C. ALDERSOX ATTEXDS EDC-
."'ortland is in the hands of Charles K. I CATIOXAL COXVEXTIOX,
Berg. Mr. Berg will probably have a
dozen sub-committees under him.
Mayor Baker will look after the I Minimum Salary of $1000 and
parades. William Davis the patrols of
jpj COUNTY SCHOOL 1HDBJICK
County Unit of Administration In
dorsed by Xational Body.
County School Superintendent W. C.
Alderson has Just returned from Mil
waukee. Wis., where he attended the
convention of the National Educational
association. In company with State Su-
ouvenlrs. Phil Metschan Jr. will be Perinienaent j. a. cnurcnui. inirteen
in charge of concessions. George W. representatives from Oregon went east
Staplteon Is at the head of the advisory lo the meeting. Among them were
iminitt w.rv w.ii. win k..v. Mrs. Jennie Richardson, president of
charge of outside membership and Hugh ,he Portland Grade Teachers' assocla-
xJoyd will nave a committee of a dozen
marching men. C. D. Brunn will have
charge of reception and organizing a
platoon of guldea for visitors, Ira F.
Powers will commandeer not less than
1000 autos for the week. Ralph Hoyt
win direct the music and the appear
ance of bands. Franklin T. Griffith
will head a committee In Charge of
grandstands and a lot of special fea
tures. Edward Holman will select the
! ' il f r I i t ' m
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Remember the name of j
FINLEY, should you
ever be called upon to recommend a
funeral service. This name stands
for courteous treatment, reasonable
cost and fair dealing.,
J. P. Finley & Son
PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH
STEP CHILDREN ACCUSED
WOMAX EXTICED TO GIVE-
PROPERTV, IS CHARGE.
CP
Mrs. Xancy Gibler Alleges Papers
Signed During Grief on Day of
Husband's Funeral.
or more who will handle the registra
tion of visitors. H. T. Hutchinson will
have a number of Information booths
and speakers bureau, and Mrs. Walter
Holman will bead a committee on spe
cial courtesies.
Tomorrow the general committee
tion: George B. Thomas of the school
board, and E. H. n hitney, assistant su
perintendent. Mr. Alderson is the first
to return.
Among the movements of local inter
est indorsed at the national convention
were the county unit of school admin
istration, tne Americanization pro-
will move into offices at S02 Gasco gramme and a minimum salary of J1000
building.
GARAGE PERMIT BLOCKED
CITV PLAXXIXG COMMISSIOX
SCGGESTS XEW LIMITS.
year for all grade teachers. The
Smith-Towner bill providing a national
department of education in the presi
dent's cabinet was also favored.
The Pacific coast was honored by
having Mrs. Josephine Preston, state
superintendent of Washington, elected
president for next year. Mr. Alderson
was made the Oregon representative
on the national board of directors.
Ordinance) to Be Offered Council
Fixing Zones for Auto Sales
I. rooms. Garages.
MAI FOUND NOT GUILTY
JtRV FREES DEFEXDAXT
BAXK FRAUD CHARGE".
Acquittal Is Second Following In
dictments for Alleged Misappli
cation of Fnnds.
Denial of the application of Mrs. I
tnna C Cahalan for a permit to erect a
public garage at Tenth . and Stark
fatreets Is recommended in a report of I
tha city planning commission submitted!
to the city council yesterday.
The application was referred to the I
tanning commission June 14. and
fommtttee of five property owners was I After deliberating eight hours, the
t Appointed to investigate and make rec- Jury In the federal court returned a ver-
i.aimCDUtuuni igr tne zoning or tne vi nut Buiitji vttc ui tfrrwma
.entire district from Kroauway to 3. Mann, ' charged with misapplying
aVhapraan and Taylor to Davis strets. funds of a bank. This is the second
J The. committee recommended that time Mann has been acquitted of
3 public garages built in the future chargea growing out of his business
? should be confined to the district north relations with J. Al Pattison. a cus-
il of Wurnslde street. This report was tomer of the bank. There is a third
. - indictment against Mann, charging con-
I sptracy. which Is also an outgrowth of
the Pattison transactions.
Pattison and Mann were jointly in-
I dieted for misapplication of funds. Pat-
:ison entered a plea of guilty and took
ess stand against Mann for the
rnt. After Pattison had plead-
lty and told his story, the jury
acquUisd Mann
The two trials of Mann have been
filled with sensations. - The bank of
m-hich Mann was cashier did not lose a
dollar as a result of the deals with the
J. Al Pattison Lumber company, as the
Mann family made good every cent.
Consideration of the conspiracy Indict
ment will be given by the government
prosecutors next week.
That her step-children, on the very
day of the funeral of the husband and
father, enticed her to sign papers by
which she unknowingly relinquished all
rights to her husband's property, is the
negation of Mrs. Nancy Gibler in :
complaint filed in circuit court yester
day against Ida E. Geigrer, executrix of
the estate. Albert Geiger, Charles Gibler
and George Gibler. .
Mrs. Gibler alleges that on the day
the funeral the step-children pro-
uced two papers which they Induced
er to sign and which they said would
nable Ida Geiger. the executrix, to col
lect Interest and rents. The plaintiff
as suffering from grief, distress and
mental worry at the time, she declares.
nd signed the papers without reading
them.
Afterwards she discovered, according
to the complaint, that she had signed
two quitclaim deeds whereby, for the
sum of $10, which she did not receive,
she relinquished all rights to lots in Ar
leta Park and property in Aberdeen,
Wash., owned by the deceased, and
valued at about $10,000.- The kindness
with which the step-children treated
her at the time of the death of her hus
band, Hiram Gibler. and during the In
terval prior to the funeral, led her, she I
says, to have implicit confidence in the
step-children and readily to sign the
papers at their request without investi
gating them.
In her suit Mrs. Gibler asks that the
deeds be set aside and that she be given
title to the property in question and be
paid S70 a month for a year, in lieu of
the Income which she would have re
ceived If the property had been in her
hands.
i
ENLISTMENT TERMS THREE
Xary to Accept Men for Two, Three
and Four-Year Periods.
Enlistment terms of two, three and
four years are now permitted in ' the
navy, according to a message received
yesterday by the Portland recruitinig
office from Washington, D. C. In the
telegram a portion of the new naval
appropriation bill approved July 11 is
quoted. This states that short . term
enlistments may be made up to June
30, 1920, and all laws now applicable
to four-year men shall apply under
such regulations as may be prescribed
by the secretary of the navy to : en
listments for a shorter period, with
proportionate benefits upon discharge
and re-enlistment.
AH branches of the service will be
open to recruiting under the revised
order, except that applicants for ma
chinist mates schools and for aviation
mechanics' schools will not be taken
for a shorter period than three years.
Minors under 18 may be enlisted for
two or three years or period of minor
ity at their opeion, with consent of the
parents or guardian as before. - Hen
re-enlisting for two, three and- four
years are entitled to extra pay under
continuous service, extra pay for citi
zenship and two. three and four
months' honorable discharge gratuity if
re-enlisting after honorable discharge.
Choose the House
The piano you select here is backed by our un
challenged record of satisfaction guaranteed.
Our lines are: Knabe, Baldwin, Haines Bros.,
Behning, Hazelton Bros., Francis Bacon, Auto
piano, Howard, Hamilton and others.
GREAT JULY SALE
Many fortunate buyers have taken advantage
of our special offerings this month. Come to our
store from .any point in the state and select your
piano.
WE PA Y RAILROAD FARE
Even though' you choqse a used piano such as a
Ludwig, Weber, Bush & Lane, Victor, Remington,
Schaff, Kimball, Kurtzman, or our special new up
right at $287.50, or brand new baby grand at $595,
we will refund your railroad fare to any point in
the state.
Opportunity knocks but once. Come this month.
Order by mail. .
eT'MerchancW of O Merit OnT
MISSING FOLK ARE SOUGHT
Inspector Craddock Has Group of
Strangers in City to Locate.
Police yesterday received a letter
from Mrs. E. McCall of Seattle, Wash.,
asking help in finding her son, James
McCall. 14 years old, who last wrote
home from Portland under date of April
15. 1919. She savs the bov. who is small
for his age, announced his Intention of
seeking work in the country near here.
Mrs. A. B. Ward of Camas, Wash.,
asked for assistance In finding her hus
band, a blacksmith, 56 years old, who
left Carson, Wash, in search of work
July 2.
Relatives of Raymond R. Neilsen of
Spokane," Wash., have asked the police
to find him. He is believed to be work
ing here in the shipyards and is 19
years old.
The mother of Mrs. H. M. Johnson,
whose husband formerly was an in
spector in one of the bureaus of the city
government, wrote the chamber of com-
merce from Colorado asking help in
finding her daughter. The chamber re
ferred the case to the police yesterday.
Inspector Craddock is handling all the
cases.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7O70. A 6095.
"And out of the execution of these great enterprises of liberty sprang opportunities to attempt
what statesmen never had found the way before to do an opportunity to throw safeguards about
the rights of racial, national and .religious minorities." (President Woodrow Wilson, in his ad
dress last Thursday, July 10, to the United States Senate.)
PUBLIC
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jror Sloan's Liniment peaerrates wlthoat
rkl when applied.
Congestion and Inflammation, result
S ing in aches, pains, stiffness, give way
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J nomical. certain, convenient, clean. You
j won't find a druggist wlio hasn't Sloan's
W . I n I m inl 3fi . SI ?ft
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HUfiDI lATl
Soldiers IVonld Locate Here.
SALEM. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Sam J. Koser. deputy secretary of state,
has received a letter from K. L. Muhn.
lieutenant in the infantry at the Pre
sidio of California, asking if Oregon
has made any provision for locating
discharged aoldiers on homestead lands.
He also asks if the state laws are such
that funds may be advanced soldiers
for stocking and improving lands placed
at their disposal. Mr. Muhn says about
It men. now stationed at the Presidio
are anxious to locate In Oregon.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
THIS. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE AT, A BARGAIN !
BUT FROM OWNER. Selling on account of change In business. Strictly
modern. 9 rooms, 9x20 glassed-in sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors, full basement, beautiful, grounds; in fact, an ideal home.
Will sell at very low price If sold at once. See it at 636 28th st. Ncyth,
on corner of Stanton. Inquire at premises or phone residence. Tabor
6174 or Main 7270. '
HIGH GLASS DENTISTRY
WE ARE BrST DENTISTS. GOOD WORK KEEPS US BUSY. OUR
WORK HAS BEEN SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAS ALWAYS GIVE
VOt PROMPT SERVICE.
PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTIOIT
The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling plates.
We extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain.
Particular Attention Paid to Plates and BrtageworK.
PYORRHEA M't'CESSFlLLY TREATED.
EXAMINATION FREE.
Hours I 8i30 t S P. M. Phone M. 3020.
33 Years la Partlaad.
WISE DENTAL CO.
RE-LIABLE PAINLESS DEMISTS.
Jit FAILING BLDGh THIRD AND WASHINGTOIC.
8. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
OF THE FORMATION THROUGH PEACE COVENANT
ARTICLE 93 OF THE
I MAGNA CHARTA OF MINORITIES I
SPEAKERS 1
DR. E. T. DE VINE, of New York
Associate Editor of "The Survey" Professor of Political Economy, Columbia .''
University EE
Ex-Senator S. H. PILES, of Seattle
Champion of Oppressed Minorities E
HON. BEN SELLING, Chairman of the Evening
r 1 "
I Monday Evening, July 14
DECLARED BY THE ALLIES
1 INTERNATIONAL LIBERTY DAY I
AT 8 P. M.
Lincoln High School Auditorium
BROADWAY AND MARKET
I Musical Programme Community Sing Led by Walter Jenkins
ALL LOVERS OF HUMAN LIBERTY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED g
NO ADMISSION CHARGE NO COLLECTION "
i Sponsored by the Jewish Organizations of Portland, D. Solis Cohen, Chairman
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