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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 20, 1919. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department Main 7070. A 60f5 Superintendent of Building . Main 7070. A 6095 j OREGOVIAN AT RESORTS. - Subscribe with the following agents, at , your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery at The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mall axe payable In advance: Rarview. Or. ................. .1. C. Robinson Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Eayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Caraon, Wash C. B. Smith Ecola. Or Cannon Beach, Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or S. M. McMillan Oearhart, Or. ..W. S. Robinson Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan B"ach, Or 6. F. Angel Manzanita, Or E. Kardeil X:thcotta. Wash H. J. Brown N'eah-kah IS'ie. Or A. C. Anderson N-haem, Or E. C. Perojoy ICewrort. Or O. j. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell . Pacific Beach. Wash Burke Cole P. rifle City Or D. F- Edmur.da Rockaway. Or Frank Mltler Feaside, Or A. J. Gillette Bhipherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seaview. Wash George X. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. 8. Lamar Wheeler, Or . R. H. Cody Wilhoit Springs. Or F. W. McLeran Woods, Or Char land fe euel AMCSEMEXTS. ALCAZAR Eleventh at Morrison) Alcazar Musical Piayers in "The Only Girl." Thus aiteruoon and tonight. PANT AG S (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville; three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and :05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:4 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays said holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND ("Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. IVRIC (Fourth and Stark) Lyric company in "Frivolous Flo." This afternoon at 2:30 arid tonight at 7:30. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington streets. THF OAKS amusement park (cars at First and Aider) Armstrong Folly company. COLUMBIA BEACH (Vancouver cars) . pwiTiirnjnp, dancing, amusements. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregon tan. COMING OF PROHIBITION FAILS . TO WORRY NOBLE RED MAN Indian, Like White Friend, Tarns Resourcefully to Drugs mnd Making of Own Stills. BT JAMES J. MONTAGUE. THE great American Indian Is not, like some folks, lightly to be thrust from his purpose by such trifles as penal statutes. When the west went dry, as far as the noble red man was concerned, the noble red man didn't worry. He had to have booze or he didn't feel like fighting-, and if he didn't feel like fighting all the light In a bright world died for him. So he got the booze. He got It at When I want brandy I put in peaches and grapes, light the lamp, say presto a couple of times and when I turn the tap, out flows the drink. For whisky I put in grain oats for Scotch, rye for rye. corn for bourbon, etc, and she costs me Just about a cent a drink. whereas, under the good old wet days they used to nick me tor SO to 70 cents for the same quantity of Inferior poison. Oh! I guess I don't know any thing, I don't. I'm foolish, I am." Thus spake Judson, and having spo- II w w JSl' EXTRACT Sinqino While Dancing Popular. Singing of the latest popular songs with the dancing, which was first in troduced in Portland two years ago by Monte Austin at Council Crest pavilion, continues to be a popular feature of the mountain-top resort. Patrons have learned to look forward to hearing all the new songs at Crest dances and the big voice of Monte Austin entertains onlookers outside the pavilion as well as those who dance with the singing. Numbers which have had their first Portland hearing at the Crest this sea son are "Friends," "Alabama Lullaby," "Little French Mother, Good-bye," "Jerry" and others. Today's concert in ths old orchard will be particularly in teresting, as the programme includes some old favorites which will be familiar to most of the picnickers. Austin win sing. Soldier Sons Expected Home Soon. In a delayed radio message just re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young, S84 Park street, thair son. Glover ("Jack") Toung, advised them that he was returning from France aboard the Floridian, which was expected to reach New York July 16. The young man was a member of the 337th field remount squadron. In a few days Mr. and Mrs. Young expect to welcome Eylar Young, another soldier son. He served in a repair unit. Landing at New York July 6, he stopped for a brief visit with his sister. Miss Marean Young, who is a' reconstruction aide in the Fort Des Moines hospital in Iowa, while en route to Portland. President Campbell Comino to Port land. President P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon has promised to come to Portland and spend most of this week here campaigning for the women's building fund. His head quarters while in the city will be at the campaign headquarters, 421 Ore gon building. While here last week President Campbell announced that he hopes to see work started on the wom en's building before the end of August. This is contingent only on the raising of about 51000 more to complete the (50.0UO sought from individual sub scribers. Veteran ' Answers Call. Weakened from a paralytic stroke which he re ceived seven years ago, Joseph Mc Caslin, 75 years old, a veteran of the civil war died at his home in Myrtle Point, Or., July 7. Mr. McCaslin was a native of Missouri and served through the civil war with the 2d Mis souri cavalry. In 1888 he crossed the continent with his family and settled in Josephine county, where he resided until nine years ago, when he moved to Myrtle Point. He is survived by his widow and seven children. Yot;R Earning Capacitt depends largely upon the "pep" and go with which you put things over. Health and vigor are your greatest assets. If under par or broken in health it is well to realize that the milk and rest cure at the Moore Sanitarium is quick and suc cessful in its results. Phone East 47. Office DOS Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv. Milk and Rest Cure. The man who has chronic Indigestion and is not get ting energy from his food supply may look with confidence to the milk and rest cure for correction of the trouble. The Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47. Office 90S Selling Building, Main 6101. Adv. Relief Corps to Be Host. William' McKinley Post, No. 45. Women's Relief Corps, will give a joint entertainment with the Victory theater. East Eighty first and Stark streets, Tuesday even ing, July 22. There will be speaking and music in addition to the pictures. Rev. Albkrt C. Grier of Spokane to day begins a series of addresses for the Realization league over the Woman's Exchange. 1S6 Fifth St., 11 A. M., "Con sciousness, the Big Word in Truth"; 8 P. M., "God's World and Man's World." Adv. Another fearful accident! Who'll be the next? Common remarks by your self or your neighbor. Protect your in come and family through an accident policy. See Orlando W. Davidson, 817 Board of Trade bldg. Adv. Edgar A. Murray's doom vermin de stroyers, flies, roaches, rats, ants, moths. No riddance no pay, absolute guarantee. Pillman & Co., agents, 45 Union ave. Phone East 7407. Adv. Visit Montrose Paf.k Today. Ringler's New Kesoet on the Sandy. Bathing Beach. Picnic Grove. Dancing. Columbia Highway, Beyond Troctdale. Adv. Comforter Center at Hotel Portland, services 8:15 P. M.; speaker, Mrs. Melva J. Merrill, San Francisco, "Prosperity Talks'; special mu.tic. Class work begins Monday, 3 and 8:15 P. M. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, 800 Union ave. Tiorih; office hours after 1:30 P. M. Sun days and mornings by appointment only. Adv. McCray Refrigerators. Complete stock of large refrigerators for grocers and restaurants. Warehouse, 45 Union ave. John F. Pillman, agent. Adv. Perfection Plaster Board or Beaver board for walls and ceilings. Timms Cress & Co.. 1S4 Second street. Adv. Milk Diet Treatment The Moors Sanitarium. Phone Main 101. East 47 Adv. , Henry Cune Fixott, D. M. D., dental X-ray, remov-ed to S2S Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Millard C. Holbrook returned, practice limited to dental radiography. 82S Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Horace P. Belknap, returned from France, will resume practice; 111 Selling bldg Main 4S12. Adv. Hill Military Academy is the school for your son. Send for catalogue. Adv. For Safety Boxes go to 284 Oak. Adv. drug stores, where he found that booze by any other name would do tne worK, If It had the proper percentage of al cohol. He didn't get substitute booze, or dis guised booze, or bootleg booze. He got perfumery! Yet, sir. just perfumery. He had learned, probably by hearsay, for any one who has been to leewjcd of an Indian knows that he never af fects perfumery for external use -that Florida water, eau de cologne, and other delicately Bcented fluids bad a kick In them like a muzzle-loading rifle. So poor Lo, having in his pocket his allotment or rent money, or money won on the wheel at Erlcceon's on his last visit to the metropolis, bought lavishly of sweet-smelling waters and got lav ishly drunk. Presently this habit of his came to the ears of the United States marshal, who had been wondering why so many prostrate Indians lined the roadway on Saturday evenings. He forbade the druggist from selling any more per fumery to the native sons .of the golden west. But the original American is re sourceful. When he found that he could get no fire water when tne drug stores were open, he decided to visit them when they were closed. These visits he paid not singly, but with a number of his kind. Light stones served to re move the obstructing show windows. A couple of blows caved in the glass show cases. And then, after refresh ing himself elaborately, the Indian Is sued forth, to fight with his kind or with all comers, to set fire to barns and haystacks, and otherwise to behave in such a fashion that two or three com panies of cavalry had to come in a hurry from Walla Walla to get him back on the reservation. Now the white man is different. Parched though his palate may be. he draws the line at perfumery, furniture polish, shellac, varnish and the like. But he too is resourceful. If he can not buy booze he can make It, or any way he thinks he can. "What the thunder ao x care auuui prohibition?" said my neighbor Jua son one afternoon in early July. "See this stuff in this package? Know what it is? I'll bet you don't! it's the makings of a still the line ana oanaiwi " still you ever laid eyes on." "What do I do with it? Why I make my liquor with it, that's all, and there's no power on earth that can stop me. "It's the easiest thing in the world. ken got off the trolley car and car ried his sUll into his home. That night there gleamed a light in an attic win dow of his house gleamed till far past midnight, and now and then I would hear Judson rambling about the cel lar far below, and calling up the stairs to ask Mrs. Judson what the devil she did with those cans of peaches. The next morning Judson Issued gayly from his home. "She's a wonder," he told me. "All she's got to do Is to set Just set for five hours, and when the boys come up for that game of draw tonight they will have no complaints about my hospitality. An", to think of these poor suckers that have been buy ing It at mining camp prices and stor ing it, when they can make it them selves as easy as m- fire cracker can make a noise." The boys assembled at Judson's for the poker party. The night passed, and part of the day, and they remained within his house. It looked like a good party. At 6 P. M. the family doctor drove up. At 5:15 two other doctors ar rived. At 6 there came a specialist, at 7 a boy with an oxygen tank. By that time the neighbors had be gun to take notice especially the chil dren. There was a throng about the Judson residence, which the policeman on the beat kept inrder with diffi culty. We could hear for we are very close neighbors the tr ad of hurrying feet through the hallways of the Judson mansion, the short sharp commands of the doctors their angry words at their views of what ought to be done clashed, and the low moans of the sufferers. By four In the morning the crowd outside had dwindled. By six the spe cialist left, followed shortly after by all the others save the family doctor. The last medico out said that the boys were, he hoped, all out of danger, but that they had been very near to the valley of the shadow. Last Tuesday I saw Judson on the street. He was pale and wan, but able to walk slowly. "Well, Jud," I said, "bow about the still V "Oh darn the still," he replied. "I've decided to be a good game guy and obey the law. After all if the majority of the people want prohibition, who are you and I to run counter to their wishes." , You now know the differing methods of the races in meeting the prohibition issue. You can draw your own conclu sion as to which Is the wiser. (Copyright, 1919. by the Bll Syndicate, Inc.) Woodmen Plan Inst allatioic. Port land Camp. No. 107, Woodmen of the World, will be host next Wednesday night for a Joint installation of officers-elect of Portland camp. Prospect camp, George Washington camp and Arleta camp. Woodmen of the World.' Owing to the large number of officers to be installed, the ceremony will be a closed affair. The installing officer for the occasion will be W. W. Garrow, past consul commander of Portland camp. The floor work will be con ducted by the uniformed drill team of Portland camp, with Captain J. R. Gladwyn commanding. Major Humphreys to Speak. Major Lester Humphreys, recently returned from overseas, will be the speaker be fore the Daddies' club tomorrow even ing at Foresters' hall, 129 Fourth street. He will relate his experiences and tell something of the handicaps under which the American doughboys fought bat tles. In addition, the Werren sisters will give several selections, and re freshments will be served. The mem bers with their families and others in terested are invited. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and the programme a half hour later. Hood River Country Home Site. I have for sale about 20 acres of best Hood River land, located 3 miles from Hood River, on west side. H mile rmm Columbia River highway; fine site for country home, with timber and about 8 to 10 acres suitaDie ror orcnara or strawberries. Price $5000. E. Shelley Morgan, 1423 Northwest Bank bldg. Main 864. Cash only, no trades. Adv. Real Spring Lamb, 15c. At FTank I Smith's, 228 Alder street: rirs and chops of spring lamb, 25c Lamb shoulders and good beefsteak, 15c Roast beef, 15c. Koast veai, ioc. Corned beef, 12C Boiling beef. 12HC. Veal cutlets, 20c Liver. 10c Fresh meat for chicken feed, 5c. Adv. Cancer, tumors, piles, fistula, goitre: no knife nor loss of blood in cancer; no plasters nor pains for hours or days. Portland Physical Therapy Labora tories. 412 to 417 Journal bldg. Adv. Beginning Wednesday, July 23, steamer Joseph Kellogg will resume her run to Kelso. Wash., making all way landings from Ash-st. dock. Bdwy. 3454, A 7712. Adv. Dr. E. C. Rossman, denture specialist. Plates that fit. Journal bldg. Adv. We Grind everything. Portland Cut lery Co.. 86 6th St.. near Stark. Adv. Dr. R. C. Ybnnet returned: 608 Medi cal bldg. Main 782. Adv. Dr. F. Q. Freeburgkr has returned. Adv. Castle Rock Awaits Chautauqua. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., July 19. The Castle Rock Chautauqua will be held July 25 to 30. The Castle Rock association is "over the top" financially and Chautauqua week is looked for ward to by the community as a feast of good things. W. J. Bryan is scheduled for Sunday evening. July 27. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express out heartfelt gratitude and sincere appreciation to our many dear friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us and for their many beautiful iiowers ana aeep sym nnthv extended duriner our recent be reavement in the death of our dear daughter and sister. MR. AND MRS. E. B. HYATT. Adv. MARGARET HYATT. VACATION PUCES SOUGHT 20 DISABLED SOLDIERS AVAIL ABLE AFTER AUGUST 1. Men Take Practical Courses In Agri culture, Business Administra tion and Salesmanship. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, July 17. (Special.) Twenty disabled soldiers now receiving train ing, in vocational subjects at the col lege will be available for vacation po sitions after August 1. These men have been taking practical courses in various branches of agriculture, busi ness administration and salesmanship and other subjects. Provided the men are placed either in employment-training or placement training, the work done through vaca tion will be considered as a part of the regular training course and the gov ernment will continue the monthly allowance of the men. In case they are not placed, this allowance will be stopped and the federal board will so notify the war risk insurance bureau. The following is a list of men apply ing for positions, together with sub jects in which they are specializing: Clyde M. Alexander, agriculture; Ld mond M. Barrett, animal husbandry; John Beatle, general agriculture; George A. Billings, methods of man agement; Ralph S. Boyer, general ag riculture and tractor operation; Alex ander Brander, general agriculture; Donald H. Cross, agriculture; Ralph R. Ferry, general agriculture and tractor operation; Homer R. Fleming, assistant in county agent work; Paul A. Gunter, civil engineering; Simon Hochstetler, general agriculture and tractor opera tion; John W. Jennings, forestry; Emil F. Koskenvaara, dairy manufacturing; Jesse A. Neal. electrical batteries; Wll bur E. Rife, electric; Nicholas Schnei der, business administration and sales manship: Robert V. Stephens, dairying Archie D. Stoutenburg, tractor opera tion; Albert B. Underwood, general ag riculture and tractor; Almon A. War ren. Block breeding. JOY'S ATAIL0R! Order tomorrow your fall suit from Joy and it will be ready when you want it. Easy terms with Joy. All-wool suitings; faultless workmanship. H. E Joy, Unique Tailoring Co., 104 Fourth L, bee Washington and Stark. Adv, CARD OF THAKS. Mrs. Charles D. Wilson and family wish to extend their thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them during the illness and death of Mr. C D. Wilson. Adv. Ccxjuille Postoff ice Now Second Class MARSH FIELD, Or., July 19. (Spe cial.) The postoffice at Ooquille haa been raised to second class and sala ries of the postmaster and clerks have been increased $2100. Postmaster Len eve's emolument was boosted $200. With 'the new control the office goes under the civil service commission and clerks hereafter will be chosen from The Enlarged Diamond Solitaire for which we are exclusive representatives in Portland, is becoming most popular with people of modest means. See this new solitaire in its star-shaped platinum setting. It will surprise and please you. Priced at $50 to $125 Early and Extensive Purchases of Diamonds on our part have been very advantageous to our cus tomers. A better collection of diamonds than that now exhibited here has never before been known In Port land. We will welcome your inspection of them. Jaeger Bros'. DIAMONDS Prove Their Superior Beauty and V alue in Comparison IVilh Diamonds Purchased From Eastern Jcvelr$ Houses. I "HERE have been a number of instances where local people have purchased diamonds in the east and other distant points to their dis advantage. We have had occasion to coma in contact with some of these pur chasers, and have, through compari son of their selections with our own diamonds, proven that they could have purchased to greater advan tage here. Only to sound a note of warning do we mention this. We want Port land people to know that this estab lishment specialises in diamonds. Is capable of offering expert advice and service In diamonds and other precious stones, and is in a poeltlon. through intelligent buying, to offer values equally as attractive as those offered in cities anywhere through out the United State. Put our statement to the test. JAEGER BROS. Diamond Experts 131-133 SIXTH STREET, Oregonian Building. ill NEW SYSTEM EXAMINATIONS are the greatest advancement over all other examinations of the eye. New System requires special instruments and reveals more to the eye specialist than any other method. To insure perfect satisfaction have your eyes examined The New System way. Wheeler Optical Co. r sst 2A Floor Orpcmnian THrltr among those successfully passing the examinations. All clerks now employed must quality oy laaing tne exaroi- nations 185 over last year. Using the multiple of five, Centralia's estimated popula tion would be 12,250. Elks Plan Outdoor Initiation. HOQU1AM. Wash., July 19. Use of j Mount Emerson, in West Hoqulam. on : the night of September 2 for the initia tion of 100 candidates has been ar ranged for by the local lodge of the Elks. Commerce Sale Deposit Vaults. 1 Third street. Roth phones Ad School Board Census Taken. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. July 19. Cen tralia has 2450 children of school age. according to the school board's com plete census. This is an increase of Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets Art Metal" Safes Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 65-69 Broadway Farm Loans " Lowest Rates Prompt Service New World Life Insurance Company Spokane, Washington "Has the Last War YetBeenFought?" Can the League of Nations Change Bible Prophecy? ' -"..' ... SraiftllM L. K. IHrkwa. Great Opening Sermon to be delivered by Evangelist L. K. Dickson LARGE TENT PAVILION, cor. 13th and Morrison Sts., SUNDAY NIGHT, July 20, at 7:45 o'clock. Special musice directed by Prof. L C. Colcord. Public Invited The Tent Is Cool Services Every Night 'ill.V-A y UlB nii iff lHfiSi'-iia"3 nil n THE BIG MAN, the man with selling talent, the man who looks the part the 100 per cent man. chooses his printer on the same basis that he chooses a salesman Printing, as well as the spoken sales-talk, must measure up to certain ideals, be backed by appearance and individuality in order to im press and compel favorable attention create that prestige which sells the goods be it a product, an idea or service. q That KILHAM QUALITY PRINTING em bodies all this is demonstrable to the broad gauged man. When he inspects our printing, engraving, steel die embossing and filing sup plies manufacturing plant, located on fourth and fifth floors of this building, and sees the ideas typed with full knowledge of the sales producing effects desired, he understands. PRINTING ENGRAVING BOOKBINDING STEEL DIE EMBOSSING "EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE" Seals and Rubber Stamps Fifth and Oak 6treets, Portland, Oregon Store Open 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Phones: Mar. 60SO A 6548 LEOPOLD DESKS . Oar complete line of offica furni ture offers you any gTada of desk or filing: cabinet to fit your purse. Wo always have a few good slightly used pieces. PACIFIC STATIONERY A PRINTING CO. 10T SECOND ST. AT TOUR ItKVlCE. SUITS PRESSED 45c Suits French Iry Cleaned or Steam Cleaned 41.2 a. Unique Tailoring Co. 104 VmrtU St. Bet. Wash mm Stark. W pajt you to do your own dall varlng. HIGH CLASS DENTISTRY WM ARE ll'Y DEJITHTJ. ROOD WORK KEEPS IS BCSY. OCtl WORK HAS BKF.W SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOU PROMPT aKKVlCE. PLATES WITH FLKXIBI.E STCTIOX Tne very best and istest in modern dentistry. No more fulling; plates. We extract my number of 'teth without causing; the slightest pain. Partiealar Atteatlea Paid to PUtn mm Brldaewvrk. PtORJIHKA SI ft tSJfTLLV THEATED. EXAMINATION' FREE. -f tCr. - - .w ... J." - H V ? i n i ' j WISE DENTAL CO. HELIARLU PAINLESS I) K. Ml STS. til RAILING BLIU;. THIRD A.D WAMUXiTOS, S. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE OX THIRD tTHUiT. 2 1 If 1 Zip: '?'rL J " . - c . V' Cut Your Stenographic Costs One-Third Eliminate the time your stenographer wastes in "preparing" to work. Give her a desk with a "place for everything" letter heads, enTelopes, second sheets, carbon papers, pencils everything at her finger tipsready without an instant's hesitation or delay. Simplify your stenographic meth odssave costly, unnecessary work In crease your stenographic output ONE THIRD by using the BYRON Typewriter Cabinet FOR SALE BT IRWIN-HODSON 387 Washington St. Pittock Block JL ren 102.0