THE SUNDAY v OREGON! AX, PORTLAXD, . MAY 1G. 1920
21.
EX SOLDIER PREFERS
WIFE BO. 21 IB. 1
Alleged Bigamist Cynrcally
Discusses Marriage.
5
ARREST IS MADE ON CAR
Colli! Families Live in Seattle
; 4-
iorman Reasserts love tor
' Second Spouse.
dren Jack Anthony,
motor man and overseas
SEATTLE, AVash., May 15. (Spe
cial.) With two wives and four chil-
23, a street-ca.r
veteran of
the Rainbow division facing a charge
of brainy, discussed marriage rather
cynically at -the county ja.il tday.
lie admitted his two marriages, but
explained that he was only IS when
he look his first wife.
"I didn't marry her," he asserted.
"'She married me."
My second wife I love devotedly,
na Jtvlieri I pet out of this mess if
1 ever do I'm going back to her, and
we will be happy."
Anthony Taken Krom Street Car.
Anthony was taken from a Mount
Raker I'ark car at Twenty-third ave
nue and Jackson street by Constable
John H. Boyle t his -morning1.
Constable Boyle was an old friend,
for he had arrested Anthony, October
J2, 1919, on a charge of failure to eup
port his first wife. At that time, it
now develops, Anthony, unknown to
the authorities, was on his second
honeymoon. He and his first wife had
separated some time before.
Bo,lH of the young man's families
live An Seattle. He was married the
first time to Jrma Judkin, September
"l 1916, at Tacoma. By her he has
three children. The second marriage,
according ot the records in possession
of I'rosecutin.ar Attorney Brown, was
at Everett, October 20, 1919. The
bridy was Eva Boyd, only 16 years
old. iYom the second marriage there
was one child.
First Vlfc Causes Arrest.
At present the first Mrs. Anthony
and her family reside at 2642 Day
street; the second at 912 Twelfth avenue..-
lepmy Prosecuting Attorney
Mount, who investigated the case, re
ports that the first wifo discovered
the .supposed- bigamy through the
publication of daily vital statistics,
which announced that a boy had been
born to "Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anthony."
She then Instituted proceedings which
resulted in the issuance of a bigamy
complaint.
Anthony was born in Italy, chang
ing his name from Antoni when he
became Americanized. He entered
the army at Camp Lewis and was
sent with replacement troops to the
42d division, with which he went to
France. He served through several
campaigns and was slightly wounded
in action.
Second Wife Is I'orgi vIdt.
''Marriage is pretty tough," con
tended the young prisoner, "when it
lands you in jail for the first time in
your life, just as if you were a criminal.-;
With the right girl, though, I
suppose marriage is all right. I
didn't iealixe what I was doing at
that first marriage. I was too yaung.
And then, afterward, we could not get
along. I went away to war and when
1 got back I met Eva. She is differ
ent. . She is thjc faithful sort. Look
here; -" He pulled from his pocket
t wo notes which his second wife had
written him since his arrest the night
before. Both letters were filled with
promises of loyalty and eternal devo
tion. They did not blame him, but
spoke of htm as a victim of circum
stances. "You see," he went on. "she's all
right. We love each other."
Xot the least difficulty ff Anthony's
dual" existence was the high cost of
maintaining two establishments. In
-ordei ' to quash the "lazy husband"
charge brought against him in 1919, he
had been compelled to promise a reg
ular stipend to the first family. This
he p"aid faithfully, although laboring
undo the added burden of another
growing household.
and 160-yard breast Btroke for women
and the 50, 500, 150 backstroke and ,
fancy diving for men. In 'addition
the programme of water events for
the night of the championships will
include 50 and 100-yard xaces for
juniors under Hi and a junior relay'
race. "
The P. ?C. A. swimming champion
ships is the big aquatic event of the
.northwest And always brings out a
classy field. Seattle is expected to
send some strong competitors to the
events, which will be held at the
.Multnomah -Wub. Sternberg, "Walters
and Kenonuloff are three, of the
Puget sound mermen who are ex
pected. Jack Cody, swimming Instructor of
the locals club, has started working
Out his charge's in anticipation of
the meet.
Bus Iouglas, Myron Wilsey and Al
Enegrene probably, will swim the
half-century for the Winged M club,
while Douglas, Ted Alonen, Collie
Wheeler and O. J.. Hoeford will be the
entries in the 500. It will probably
be necessary to run the 50 and 500
in heats, and if this should be the
case the preliminary trials will be run
off in the afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Jack Pobochanka, Mickey Ringler
and "Brownie" Locke "Webster -will
be the club's entries in the back
stroke event, while Louis "Happy"
Kuehn, Don Stryker and Webster will
enter in the fancy diving.
The 100 and 220-yard races, breast
stroke and plunge for distance are. the
NONPARTISAN 'ARMY'
TO
INVADE
75
Leaguers With $200,000
to Arrive June 1.
-Active Canvass Beinz Made for
Membership Survey Made len
der Various Disguises.
With an appropriation of J200.000.
provided by the Kational Non-partisan
league, 75 Non-Partisan league
organizers from Minnesota, North
Dakota and Montana will reach Ore
gon about June 1 to launch the long-
ly by voting i leave their rooms in
tact for the use of Shrlners.
The Reed gymnasium. with its
roominess and showers, has apace for
nearly a hundred cots. Additional
lodgings are to be provided in the
arts building. In many ways Reed
college will bcoma a Reed hotel."
since breakfasts are to be served in
the commons for the visitors.
PUSH CLUB IS ORGANIZED
C'idzens AVork for Development of
Southwest Portland.
Extension of Terwllliger boulevard
CTflTF CIITI n nCCI IIDCn to make more accessible to 1'ortlaand
OIHIt rlCUU UtVtLUrCUithe district known as southwest Port-
lanfl was discussed at a meeting at
the community hall at Carson Heights
Friday evening. About 150 persons
from Carson Heights. Kilpatrick, Col
lins View. Northrop Acres and Capitol
hill were present and steps -were im
mediately taken to form a central
club composed of residents of the
community to be called the Southwest
Portland Improvement league, and
also to establish smaller clubs in each
of the various districts, the purpose
being- to push development of that
district and-the extension of the drtve.
The following were elected officers
for the Southwest Portland Improve
ment league: P. H. Dunn, president;
Rev. J. Brown, vice-president; Mrs.
Minns, secretary. For the local clubs:
SCENE AT A MAY-DAY CELEBRATION STAGED BY THE
" V " AND ITS. EMPLOYES.
PENINSULA LUMBER -COMPANY
H!: . ... J
saBimmmismmeieiti&m : mr3x&-m&m i-t-iii iirnMimi. mt
Ma.ror neorge I.. Raker la nhotva in netion. With b on (he stage are I' C. Knapp, prexidrnt of the I'enlnsoln
Lumber company; Mrs. Lois Dahl Miller, who led the staging, and Gna C. Mover, nk delivered the principal
address.
A truly Atnericah May-day celebration, with, the American flas as its c entral -theme, was staged by the
Peninsul.v Lumber company and its employes. In honor of the occasion, a flag 1 by '25 feet in dimension was
raised on a flagpole 100 feet high. Mayor Baker presided at the exercises. Campbell's band furnished instru
mental music. Mrs. I.ulu Bahl Miller sang "My Own United States" and led in the singinjr of the "Star
Spanglcd Banner" and "America," and then responded to the request of the audience and sanq; "The Long, Long
Trail" and "Smiles," the men joining in the chorus. Gus C. Moser delivered the address. The exercises cojn
menccd at 11 A. M. and lasted for one hour.
events that probably will go
attle.
to Se-
ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT
s
SHIPMENT OF AXGGAGE GIVES
I CU E TO AlERlFF.
Instructor Cody returned last night
from Eugene, where seven of his
swimmers competed in a dual meet
with the University of Oregon swim
mers Friday afternoon.
The meet proved to be a walkaway
for the Winged M swimmers, who
placed first in every event. Ted Alo
nen and Al Enegrene placed first and
second in the 100-yard dash with
Howard of Oregon taking third. The
100-yard back stroke went to Jack
Pobochanka of the Multnomah club,
with "Hap" Hazard of Oregon second.
Mick Wilsey won the 50-yard dash
with Bus 13ouga second, Haard
third. Locke Webster and Al Ene
grene placed first and fcecojid in the
100-yard breast stroke and O. J. Hos
ford won the 500-yard swim.
All of the races were held in the
millrace with the mermen swimming
with the . current. The Winged M
swimmers did .not return with Cody
but received such a royal reception
at the hands of the Oregon students
that they decided to remain over until
Monday. ,
threatened invasion of this state by
that organization.
This was the statement made yes
terday by Robert E. Smith, secretary
of the State Taxpayers league, who
has received positive information to
this effect from the headquarters of
the league in St. Paul.
Active AJttmwmum Being; Matfe.
This staff of organizers, states Mr.
Smith, will be assisted by a large
force of men alieady in the field and
by local leaders in the various coun
ties. Active canvassing, he says, is
now going on in at least five and
probably more counties in the state.
This has been disclosed through in
vestigations conducted by the county
organizations of the State Taxpayers'
league.
Mr. femith saps that a compre-
H. Thomas, president Carson Fleights
Community club; C. H. Hartman,
president Collins View club; M. Law
ton, president Capitol Hill club; I
Novak, president Northrop Acres club;
S. H. Graham, president Kilpatrick
club.
Bo y May Be Lost In Fires.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 15. (Spe
cial.) Harold Story, son ' of James
Story, has been missing from his
home at Matlock since Saturday.
Search was made without avail by
the family up to Wednesday, when
the sheriffs of both Grays Harbor
and Mason counties were then noti
fied and took up the search. It is
feared .that either he lost his way or
ii in -uumwiwu i i iLjuiuumn ! jwiii i nun u mil . iiyw.
Av,, '
!i- 5" ' '
The following regularly li
censed and practicing physi
cians of Multnomah County,
believing that all things being
equal, the . ex - service man
should be given preference
'have signified their willing
ness to publicly indorse
Dr. H. M. Greene
the ex-service
Candidate for Coroner
ARIZONA DONATES QUOTA
State Put "Over the Top" by Ore
gon Man Inside of AYeek.
nensive survey of the state was made are burning in the slashings of Simp-
taoi Kuiiiiiier.anu tail oy ;on-panisan son s c
league organizers disguised as nur
Joseph .A. Pcttit
J. S. Stou .
I'atinn Shcppard
William It. Miinn
If. K. Short .
Wm. H. Skrar
I.. S. Srllwood .
t:harles K. Sears
-Villiam O. Spencer
James Sproat
C. K. Stafrin
John R. Steasall
It. s. ,9tearna
Joseph D. Sterabers
W. fci. Scott
S. M. Strohprtaer
J. Gay SMrohm
G. AV. TamieBie .
J. rhilippe Tcmiesie
A. Tllser
Krnest F. Tnrhrr
1-:. K. an Alstine
Henry C 'lereck
. I.. U aod
Sherman K. AVrlcht
.1. T. Walls
Raymond Wilkini
W. II. Watson
Thomas Wynne Walts
James H. Wells
Ben I.. ISorden
A. M. Wrhslrr
I). U. Webster
l alvin IS. W hile
Sarah Whiteside
Kard Wlrxt
W. HiiBh Williamson
A. Albert W Ithnm
I.onix J. Waif
I rank W. Wood
' J. C. Wood j
Joseph 1 Wood -I.
J. Wiley . -
J. Worcester
Frank M. Taylor
J. It. Wcatheroee
R. C. " enny
J! C. Kan
Kdrrard V. Kieslmaa
Amelia T.leslrr
Frederic 7.iea-er
(if,. Alnnlle
Otis I''. Akin
Mabel Akin
Win. Am oh
Kdsar H. Anderson
Klmer Anderson I
I). O. Anderson
-Walter It. Anderson
Gustav star
Anicuatus B. Bailey
J.'l1. Beaamont
, I''.. C. Brona
F.mlly t Baleom
A. I.. Berkeley
John Besson
I.. S. Besson
A. G. Bettman
Frank K. Butler
J. V. Brill
. H. R. Btersdcrf
V. C Blrney
Ilarr Blsaillon
W'.-W. Black
Wellington H. Boyd
C. O. Boyer
. Miller Babhltt
Baoner It- Brooke
F. M. Brooks
. 1:. Brnua
Vernon J. Bmim
Andrew J. Bronaias
t;eo. Bnck
K. K. Cable
It. W. t ahlll .
J. F. Calhreata
W'm. M. Campbell
Mae H. Cardvrell
I'aul M K. Carstens
James II. C'arrico'
Andrerr C. Smith
came lamer
Geo. Cataey
R. J. C'hlpman
Artkar J. C'aafirld
J. M C rowley
harlea T. Chamberlain
. H. R. curt
lola Mny Coe
T. Homer Coffin
Robert C. Coffey
J. H. Crnmer
lrnest N. Crockett
C. T. Croddy
C. Hnmpton
F. H. Daunmasca
Hieks C Fenton
Frank P. Firey
R. It. Hamilton
Robert G. Hall
R, !. Dc Armond
B. Dickinson
t.eo. Fnrle Hentnn
Frank Hart
A. K. HiKBS,
Ktbel Hart
M. J. Firey
Ralph !. Fisher
H. F. Fleckenstrln
Charles f. Frazee
J. F. Dickson.
Ralph F. Davis
Harry M. Henlerhott
P. F. Gnnstrr
Chester G. Halt
F. K. Dlemer '
Ralph M. Dodson
I-:. A. Dnlton '
1".. H. Fast
h'., 1. Ganbee
Kittle I'lummtr Gray
A. A. Grossman
Fred Gullrtte
S. 51. Gellert
W. J. Gilstrap
Ront. H. Kills
Ksther I.ovejoy-Pohl
M. W. Emery
J. Fttelson
Uctave J. Goffin
I,. K. Graves
Ralph A. Fenton
Horace C. Fenton
W. K. En la
I.. I.. Hewitt
O. A. Hess
Albert K.'Mackay
Curtis Holcomb
J. 1,. liOomls
T. A. I.ohb
W:. R. Hoi den
H. W. Hesele
J. K. I.ocke
taaaL loedlna;
I. . H. Hamilton
J. C. Flliott Kins
T. W. Klrby
H. -W. Howard
l. Orlo Jefferson
Lowell H. Jones
J. Constance Klecan
Murray M. Cevy
Hubert F. Leonard
Roht. R. Karkeet
Allen H. Kldd
Donald H. Jessop
Arthur H. Johnson
teo. W. Kins:
G. V. Ketcnum
F. G. I.alrd '
!. I. orb
Frank B. Klstner
M. Kirkpatrlck
W llson Johnston
Clarion J Jones
Frederick A. Klehle
l'bllo K. Jones
Richmond Ivelly
1' J. Ksne
- Thomas M. Joyce
R. I.. Sharkey
Joseph L. MeCool
J. J. "Musoney
Katherine K. 31ahoney
I. . Kaadt
W m. F. Ivalser
J. W. hrarer
S. If. Sheldon
C. 51. Pearee
R. C. Krlsey
I- R. Seely -
W m. A. Shea
i. H. Ostrander
Harloa F. Oas
G. M. Sewall
Adolpn O. Schmitt
M. R. Mareellus
-. C. Petherant
H. M. Page
Harvey G. Parker
J. Arch Stewart
H. 1-:. Scaleeel
T. W. Roaa
Arthur 8. Rosenfeld
. A. Kisbeth
Allan P. INoyes
John J. Murphy
C. K. VI orris. a
Max Rnsendorff
Karl P. Moran
Daniel Meyers
J. J. Rosenbera;
D. H. Rand
K. W. Rwkfj
Paul Rot-key
K. D. Pa I ton
Roy A. Payne
I. e. Rieen
C. 1.. Porch
J. Carle Rlaehart
. I:. McAllister
C. J. Mct'asker
Chester C Moore
C. VI y wars 51nore
Dwiacht F. Miller
t:. Stuart Mensies
P. 1.. McKensle
Jessie M. MrGavin
R. C. McDanlei
Vote for Dr. H. M. Greene for Coroner Ballot No. 153
(Paid Adv. Greene Far Coroner Club, J. Gny Strohm. Sec.)
Dr. A. M. Petty, an Oregon man, put
Arizona, the first state in. the- union
taking part in the Baptist new world
movement, ' over the top" in the drive
now on for a fund of $100,000,000. This
- ,t . I ...oa (i 1 1: i ii nut 1nt nt-Erht hv A
A. Protiman, director on the Pacificl been arriving Tn Portland from Bob-
sery, motor and phonograph salesmen.
These men, he avers, investigated con
ditions with the view of determining
upon a programme which would be
attractive to the several classes of
farmers in the state and also to sound
out farm leaders in the various com
munities as probable county and local
leaders.
Local Field Developed.
Although the OVegon invasion was
previously announced to begin June 1.
open solicitation of members has been
going on here for weeks. The prin
cipal work so far has been done in
Malheur, Washington, Douglas, Co
lumbia and Multnomah counties. In
the last named, the organizers have
meen circulating' in the vicinity
of Gresham. Additional workers have
camp No.
More Than $500 Declared Obtained
by I'aslng Worthless Cheeks
on People in Kiigcuc.
EUGENE, Or.. May 15. (Special.)
Kddie Canning, alias Kddie Morgan,
was arrested at Tacoma, Wash., this
afternoon on a warrant held by
Sheriff Krcd U. Stickels of this city,
charged with forgery. He will be
brought here immediately.
Canning, who is 25 years old, and
his Nvife had been here for a month,
stating that they were looking for a
business location. One day last week
he entered into negotiations with
A. O. Danielson for the lease ot the
latter's hotel at Creswell. Danielson
gave him a check on a Eugene bank
for to pay for some wall paper
for the hotel and before cashing it at
the bank. Canning, it is alleged, raised
it to $93.
lie then forged the name of Daniel
con, says the sheriff, to a check for
?275" on the same bank and got the
money. The sheriff also has informa
tion that he passed worthless checks
at various stores in Eugene, getting
in all more than $500. Canning and
his wire left here Tuesday and Sheriff
Stickels traced Ihem to Tacoma
through a baggage shipment.
coast for the movement.
"The situation in Arizona was criti
cal," said Mr. Protzman before leav
ing for Seattle, "and we had to have
just such an inspirational leader as
is Mr. Petty. He was sent for, (went
into the state and covered it from
north to south and east to west with
the result, as all Baptist know, it
raised its quota inside oT a Week, end
it will receive the gold-inscribed ban
ner which was offered for this event."
"SHRINE DAYS" IN ORDER
Uig City Club Organizations to
Hear Al Kadcr Speakers.
"Club Shrine days" ars the order
this week among five of the big or
ganizations. Including the Rotary,
Realty board. City. Progress! veBusi
ness Men s club and the Oregon Civic
league.
These organizations will devote at
least 20 minutes each to listening to
the Al Kader chanters, led by A. E.
Davidson, and to hearing four-rrvinute
speakers under the direction of Fred
L. Carleton and f loya c. .yncn.
IW. SM OftTE IS SET
IMIOOII TITLES BAIT TO DRAW
GOOD ENTRY FIELD.
Multnomah to Bid With Seattle for
Division of Events in North
Const Classic.
Saturday. May 2S. is the date set
for the annual Pacific Northwest as
sociation indoor swimming meet, part
of the events of which will be held in
Seattle and the others at the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club tank.
This date has yet to receive the ap
proval of the Winged-M club board
of directors, but as the 2Sth is an
open date it is not expected that there
will be any hitch in this department.
The matter will be taken up before
the board at the regular meeting
Monday nignt.
The Multnomuh club will put in
bid -for the .100 and 50-yard dashes
Albany Boathouses Tiobbed.
AI,BANY, Or., May 15. (Special.)
F. W. Bauer, who escaped from the
state penitentiary yesterday, was sent
to the prison from this county Sep
tember 2. 1916, to serve a sentence of
from two to five years for burglary.
Bauer, with a companion giving the
name of Charles Douglas, broke Into
boathouses anchored in the mouth of
the Calapooia river here and took a
number of articles. They were appre
hended in Salem. Bauer had served a
prison term before he was sent up for
this offense.
Commission to Hold Conrerenee.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 15.
(Special.) The industrial code com
mission will be in Vancouver May &6
and 27 to confer with employers and
employes relative to laws to be sub
mitted to the coming legislature for
the elimination of industrial disputes.
The commission will meet representa
tives of organized labor at 8 P. M.
May 26 and employers at 10 A.
May 27.
M.
Driver Restrained by Court.
That P. M. Williams, after years of
service as a driver for the Enke Dye
works, decided to go into the clean
ing business himself and hegan tak
ing all the customers away from his
former employer on his old route, is
the complaint which caused a tem
porary restraining order to be Issued
by Presiding Judge McCourt yester
day. Williams worked for Enke un
der a contract which prohibited him
from entering the employ of a com
peting concern and soliciting patron
age from his old customers.
tana and North Dakota almost daily
for the last two weeks. .
Walter Thomas Mills, one of the
principal speakers of the National
Non-partisan league movement and
an internationally known socialist.
and 1 C. Dorman. state manager of
the Montana Non-partisan" 1 e a g u e.
visited Oregon recently and conferred
with local men connected with the
movement. Field Manager Weidler
for. the Oregon campaign has been
selecting county chairmen through
out the state and" friends of the
league declare everything is in shape
for the intensive drive.
Secrecy Is Keynote.
"The keynote of the campaign so
far in Oregon has been secrecy," said
Smith yesterday. "In every case the
leaguers have begun their solicitation
for $18 memberships in remote parts
of the counties and gradually worked j
toward the more populous centers.
The idea seems to be to get as many
into the fold as possible before the
public becomes -a ware of what is
going on. -"The
programme for Oregon," he
said, "as announced from the non
partisan league headquarters in Boise
come in contact with the local or
and confirmed by those who have
ganizers is similar to that foisted
upon. North Dakota and now being
advocated by the league in several
other states. In addition to several
state owned utilities such as flour
mills, packing plants, canneries, com
mon and cold storage plants, the
league educates a chain of retail
stores, a state bank and guarantee
of'bank deposits."
Opposition to the league is being
carried in every county in the state
through the county organizations of
the state taxpayers' league. The
state body is obtaining the necessary
speakers for this purpose and also
information which is being furnished
to the local organizations. Mr. Smith
declares that the league is losing
ground in North Dakota and believes
that it will be thoroughly discredited
before it has an opportunity to perfect
its organization here.
Students Plan Picnic.
More than 200 students of North Pa
cific college will go today by motor
boat to Woodland, Wash., for an out
ing. The programme will include -a
picnic lunch and" a baseball game
with the Woodland team. A- num
ber of those not going by boat will
drive by auto via Vancouver and La
Center. The boat leaves the foot of
Stark street at 8 A. M.
"PARTIES" CAUSE SUIT
WIFE ACCUSED OF CAROUSALS
- W ITH OTHER MEN.
M. R. Chlpman Complains That His
- Spoase Falsified as to Her'
' Whereabouts at Times.
Often until 4 A. M.. occasionally all
night, Mrs. V elma Chipinan would re
main away from her husband "in the
company of other men in the wildest
debauchery and drunken carousals,"
complains M. R. Chipman in a divorce
suit filed in the circuit court yester
day. She would not always desert her
17-months-old child .Robert on these
occasions. sometimes taking him
along, avers the husband.
The Chipmans were married in Van
couver, Wash., in June, 1918. Mr.
n'hipman declares that the first week
in March of this-year he returned
home for evening dinner to find his
wife and child gone. After a search
until 2 o'clock in the morning he
found his wife in company with one
George Harbig and another couple in
a house at Thirty-fifth and Wood
ward avenue, having a wild time, he
charges. On April 15, 1920, Chipman
says his wife was arrested with Har
big by federal authorities for having
liquor in thrtr possession.
The husband insists that his wite
FIREMEN TO PICNIC TODAY
Hilarious Time of Sports and Fun
Planned at Crystal Lake Park.
Firemen of Portland are hoping
that no one will cause a fire today,
for they are planning' to picnic at
Crystal lake park. However, there
was not truthful, often telling him j will be an ample force on duty
she intended spending the evening at
the home oT a ffiend and never going
ill the vicinity of the friend's house.
Since May 1, 1S20, she has entirely
neglected their child, taking a posi
tron as usher in a local moving-picture
theater, says Chipman.
Other divorce suits filed yesterday
were: Evalene R. Chambreau against
William W. Chambreau and Mable E.
Theobald against Alvin P. Theobald.
Painter .Is Arrested.
E. A. Robinson, painter, was ar
rested at Second and Morrison streets
yesterday afternoon by Inspectors
Swcnnes and McCullock on a charge
of disorderly conduct. According to
the inspectors, Robinson was annoy
ing women and girls. His bail was
placed at $100.
throughout -the day to handle any
work that should .result.
Friends and relatives of the fire
fighters will be on hand to join in
the sports and fun. The. picnic is
not given with an idea of making
money, and as a result the admission -fee
will be but 11 cents, including
war tax. A
A Dan game in the morning ne- -tween
picked ball tossers of the fire
bureau and the fast carmen's team'
will begin the day's activities. This
tests for prizes in which all who at-
. : 1 1 V. . . t . . J t . . 1. .. .J T . , in. .
v. ill i.i ... u,ci v . li I ,i uaiiuic 1 1 1 , n i u
crowd expected to attend this picnic
the first large olAdoor event of the
season.'
Largest line, of Shrine emblems Vtt
the city at Friedlander's, 310 Wash-
inston. Adv.
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Receiver Causes Objection.
Objection to the appointment of
Claud Schely as receiver for the Co
lumbia Highway Confectionery com
pany. S07 Washington street. Was
made yesterday by the adjustment
bureau of the Portland Association of
Credit Men and hearing was set for
next Tuesday afternoon. The receiver
was appointed at the request of nu
merous iarge creditors of the cunt era.
COLLEGE WILL HOUSE 300
Reed Ready to Accommodate
Shriners During Convention.
Reed college is preparing U house
at least 300 Shriners during the big
convention next month. The college
closes the week previous, which will
leave- most of the dormitories and
other buildings at the disposal of the
housing committees.
Miss Harrington, director of the
Reed eommons, has surveyed avail
able lodgings, in the dormitory and
has asked students to co-ooerate by
loaning furnishings Tor the week
Reed students have responded hearti-
3
INS
PAY THE TOTAL OF FARE AND EXTRAS
Send Ticket, Name and Address With
Any Complaint to
OREGON TAXICAB CO.
i .
Meier No. 497
EXTRAS
I FARE
I 0.30 May, 13 1083 .20 ' '
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Itaxica:
patrons!
ATTENTION
We wish to call your attention to the fact that we have installed at great expense on all j
our axicabs new receipt-printing- taximeters, which is the greatest protection we are able EE
to give our patrons, and we respectfully-ask your co-operation in demanding the printed
tickets and only paying the amount printed thereon. The accompanying illustration shows
the meters as they appear on the taxicabs, also a photograph of one of the receipts which
are printed and given to each fare. .
Portland Taxicab Go.
BROADWAY 9S .
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Oregon Taxicab Co.
TOURING CARS $3.30 PER HOUR MAIN 250
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1 . - ' " -1 " , " -
REASONS WHY
You Should Have
Tested By
Your Eyes
Me
BECAUSE I use no "Drops" or "Dope" in
my examinations.
BECAUSE I give you my personal atten
tion the benefit of more than twenty-One
years' successful practice for - your indi
vidual case.
BECAUSE My examinations are scientific.
I have the best instruments known to sci
ence for sight testing and the knowledge
to properly use them to your advantage.
BECAUSE More than 10,000 people have
been given relief from Eye-strain by wear
ing my Perfect Fitting Glasses you are en
titled to the same satisfaction.
BECAUSE You receive these benefits
this unexcelled service at no greater cost
than you are asked for the ordinary kind.
DR. WHEAT
, 207 Morgan Building,
. Entrance 346 V2 Washington.