JUNE 20, 1920 TOE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, rOItTLAND,
) -
"MIIXIOX - DOLLAR" SHRINK
BAND HAS ILL LICK.
Arab Salts of Moslem Temple Dyed
to Meet Emergencyof Trek
to Portland.
If the Arab uniforms of Moslem
temple's "Million-Dollar" band look
like Joseph's coat ot many colors
don't blame the Detroit musicians,
because they emerged from a fire
Just before starting for Portland. J
One of the reasons for the "Million
Dollar" nickname of the Detroiters is
their extensive wardrobe, which con
eists of four separate and distinctive
uniforms.
Their dress uniform, or the Arab
aslt worn in Shrine parades, Is the
one on which they have lavished
much attention (and 153 ea.u in
cash.)
In making preparation for the
Portland trip the men of Moslem sent
their plush and satin apparel to the
dry cleaners, and the next word was
a cry of alarm from said cleaner that
he had Just had a fire and a good
part of the 70-odd suits to be worn
by the musicians were badly stained
by the chemicals used in extinguish
ing the fire. It was too late to have
new uniforms made for the trip, so
the only thins to do was to dip the
Injured suits into the dye pot and in
that way cover up the stains, or wear
thtm as they were, and that was
awful. So the dye pot was considered
the lesser of the two evils and ac
cordingly many of Moslem's 70 mu
sicians will possibly appear like dark
clouds in comparison with their more
fortunate companions whose suits
escaped the chemicals.
The Detroit band will play a con
cert at the Portland hotel on Tues
day afternoon at 3:45, the programme
of which will be as follows-:
Marrhe de Concert, 'Fantaatique" (Ju
IIum Fucik), cornet solo, waits. "My Re
feartls" (Kdw. Llewellyn), Nobl Fred W.
Lower; dance suite !. Tschakoff), (a)
Sambo'B Holiday" (Dance Africalne), (b)
i'oHtk Kevels" (Dance Grotesque), c)
"'koe Dance" (Polka elgante); xylo
phone solo, "Overture, Morninff, Noon and
IiKht" (HoBninl), Noble Fred S. Paine;
rhapsody, "Slavonic" (Freidemapn).
building at Fifth, Pino and Fourth!
streets. The lease runs for ten years
and involves a total of approximately
$400,000 in rentals.
The building: occupies 75x200 feet
and Is seven stories high. The United
States army retail store at present
occupies the lower floor, the rest
of the building: being- vacant. The
building- will be used by the storage
and transfer company for general
warehouse purposes, special attention
being sriyen to storage of new auto
mobiles and manufacturing agents
supplies and machinery. The lessee
plana extensive improvements, includ
ing additional freight and passenger
elevators.
The negotiations were conducted
between Jay . Smith, northwestern
mannsrer of th Marshall-Wells Hard-
1 ware company, and Mr. Younger. The
Fidelity Investment company is hold
ing company for the Marshall-Wells
interests and has title to the property.
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DISABLED MEN GUESTS
WOWDED VETERANS TO SEE
LEGION MATIXEE.
CO EDS BEST STUDENTS
SIGMA DELTA PHI HEADS LIST
FOR SECOND TIME.
Second and Third Places at Uni
versity Are Won by Women's
Living Organizations.
i:IVKRSlTT OF OREGON, Eugene,
June 19. (Special.) For the second
time in succession, Sigma Delti Phi,
sorority, stood at the head of all fra
ternities and living organizations in
(scholarship in the winter term, ac
cording to figures just compiled at
the registrar's off ire. I'i lieta Phi
second anil Alpha Delta Pi third; both
of these are sororities. Friendly hall.
the men's dormitory, leads the men's
houses. The winter term is the first
one in which the new system of grad
ing was used. Under this system
honors in a subject count zero and
failure seven, making the count com
parable to the keeping a golf score
the low number wins.
Following is the list as given out
Sigma Delta Phi, 2.74: Pi Beta Phi,
2f)(l; Alpha Delta Pi. 2.n; Delta Uamma.
S.n4; Alpha Phi, 3. J. VI; Kappa Kappa
tlammu, S.154; Friendly hall, a.'JO; lien
ducks hall. 3.24; Deita Tau Delta, 3.2H;
Kappa Alpha Theta. 3.30; Gamma Phi
Heta, 3.34; Delta Delta Delta, 3.3'JO; Owl
club, 3.301: Alpha Tau Omena, 3.47; S.
Mamlda, 3.51: Phi Uamma Delta, 3.50;
Chi Omega, 3.3; Phi Delta Theta, 8.67;
SlRtna Alpha Epailon, 3.70; Beta Theta Pi.
3.74: Kappa Sigma, 3.87; Sigma Chi, 3.00;
Sigma Nu, 4.04: Wachelordon. 4.00.
Place at Evening Performance Is
lie served for Imperial Fo- .
tentate of Shrine.
"Wounded veterans from the hospi
tals of Portland will be the honored
guests of the American Legion at
the matinee today of the Legion min
strels and "overseas revue," playing
at the Baker theater. Through the
co-operation of the American Red
Cross in Portland arrangements have
been completed to enable the dis
abled soldiers to view the entertain
ment announced William B. Follett,
department commander of the Ameri
can Legion, last night.
Should there be any wounded men
under the care of physicians in prl
vate homes, ' who would not be
reached by the invitation to the men
in the hospitals, arrangements to
bring them to the theater and fur-'
nish them good seats will be made on
early application to the theater box
office.
To night will be the last perform
ance of the show and a capacity
house is expected. A loge for D. W.
Freeland Kendrick, imperial poten
tate of the Shrine, who is expected to
reach Portland this morning, has
been reserved for tonight's perform
ance, but his acceptance is not yet
certain.
The entertainment consists of three
parts, minstrels, vaudeville and min
iature musical comedy, under the di
rection of Bill Foy and Billy Bryan,
Portland ex-service men, who have
had considerable experience in the
atrical work.
A
SHERIFF'S CAR DAMAGED
Xcw Machine Bumped When Dri
ver Loses Control of His Car.
Sheriff Hurlburt's new automobile.
purchased last Tuesday, looks as
though it might have eeen service in
a dynamite explosion. The new ma
chine was standing in front of the
courthouse, when A. B. Thomas, an
employe of the Washington, Oregon
& Idaho Airplane company, driving
on Fourth street, lost control of his
car.
It headed straight for the sheriff's
car. and, not content with one bump,
came back and made a few more
dents before the engine could be
shut off.
M
FORESTER TO VISIT HERE
Several Points to Be Inspected
During Brier Stay.
On an inspection trip of forest serv
ice activities, Colonel W B. Greeley,
new United States forester, accom
panied by Gilbert N. Haugen. chair
man of the agricultural appropria
tions committee of the house of rep
resentatives, will be in Portland on
Friday for a brief stay.
They will be the guests of Assist
ant District Forester Munger Friday
evening, and on Saturday morning
they will go over the Columbia high
way, accompanied by Mr. Munger and
District Forester Cecil. Points of
special interest to be visited include
the Larch mountain section of the
Oregon National forest. Eagle creek
camp grounds. Cascade Locks. Wind
River Lumber company and the Wind
River experiment station. A trip to
Batesville. Whitney, Grant and Baker
will follow, after which the two vlst
tors will leave for Ogden. Utah.
HARDING NOT LADY'S MAN
Nomination Nevertheless Declared
Popular With Women Delegates.
CENTRALIA. Wash., June 19.
(Special.) Mrs. W. . E. Brown, of
Vader, alternate delegate from Wash
ington to the republican national con
vention, returned home last night.
Mrs. Brown says Senator Harding
Is not a "lady's man," but that his
nomination was popular with the
women delegates to the convention,
and she predicted that his candidacy
will receive the support of the big
majarity of the women of the coun
try in .November.
DUTY SHIRKED, SAYS WIFE
Husband, It Is Said, Holds State
Should Rear Children.
Not the parents, but the state
should rear children from their in
fancy, Renas Boorman is said to have
told his wife, Sadie Boorman. who is
suing him for divorce. Mrs. Boor
man at the time of her marriage in
June, 1919. had a minor son by her
first husband. The etepfather, she
alleges, refused to support the boy,
called him names and threatened to
kill him. He became violently angry
and finally deserted the family, she
says. Mrs. Boorman asks $25 a month
alimony.
Agnes Sigrlst also seeks separa
tion from her husband, Walter Sig
rlst, whom she married in 1901. .She
says that when Sigrist became en
raged she had to go to the neighbors
for safety. She has four children.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF
STUPENDOUS MAGNITUDE!
Barde Industrial Corporation
'Announce the Purchase of all the
achinery, Eqiripment, Supplies and Steel
of the
n n
1 1 saaai mmm aaaa -J . aa W i I Wl 1 i 1
And Offer Same
Sn
Jl
M. BARDE & SONS, INC
Front and Main Sts.
Portland Agents
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
At Prices That Are a Fraction of the Original
H Cost or Present Worth of the Materials
j , ,. , - .
ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO
Barde Industrial Corporation
Connecticut St. and Railroad Ave., Seattle, Wash.
BARDE STEEL
PRODUCTS CORP.
114 Liberty St.
New York Agents
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21
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WATER SUPPLY IS FOUND
DIG KLICKITAT T It ACT MAY BE
IRRIGATED.
Xon-Partlsan Menace Emphasized.
CENTRALIA, Wash., June 19.
(Special.) Myron C. Cramer. Tacoma
attorney and overseas veteran, last
night addressed a well-attended meet
ing of tin Centralia republican Cub,
emphasizing the menace . confronted
by the state in the non-partisan
league movement end urging a heavy
vote at the polls next fall as the only
nwanB of defeating the radical ele
ment. Mr. darner scored what he
termed the Wilson dynasty and as
serted that the present administration
has proved the biggest stumbling
block, in the prosecution of radicals.
Versteeg Park Price Fixed.
A Jury in Judge Gatene court yes
terday awarded the Versteeg Brick
company $37,500 as tte purchase price
for 14. S7 acres of land in lrvlngton
to be used as a playground and park.
The company valued the land t
J52.000, while the city offered $35,000.
The suit covered three days.
Attorney and Engineers Conclude
Irrigation of Wilds West of
Mount Adams.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 1. (Spe
cial.) George R. Wilbur, attorney for
orchardists who have petitioned the
commissioners of Klickitat county,
Washington, to call a special election
for voting on a bonded irrigation
district for the community, and a
Darty of engineers just back from
a tour of the wild area west of Mount
Adams, express the belief that plans
for securing water from creeks of
the section are feasible.
"We made our camp base about 20
miles from Trout Lake," says Mr.
Wilbur, "and spent each day investi
gating the country. we rouna nu
merous email streams which could
be diverted Into the White Salmon
river at no great cost." . .
The promoters of the new district
propose to water 14,000 acres of or
chard land in the White Salmon and
Husum country. It Is planned to
draw the water from creeks at a high
altitude. The water will be diverted
into the White Salmon river and then
be taken out by a flume about 12
miles above Husum.
Others on the tour were: J. E.
Slade, Husum orchardist; R. A. Mc
Clanathan and Robert McClanathan,
civil engineers, and Russell Wilbur,
son of the attorney. v
Yates Case Is Appealed.
Notice of appeal of the case of the
state against Paul C. Yates was filed
yesterday by District Attorney Evans
in behalf of Belle C. Borland. The
charge involves support of a child.
The case was tried before Judge Taz
well in April and dismissed.
BRIDGE TENDERS HIRED
Eight Men to Prevent Excessive I
Traffic on Two Structures.
On recommendations of the state
highway commission. County Com
missioner Hoyt yesterday arranged te
place extra bridge tenders on the
Burnside and Morrison spans to pre
vent excessive traffic over the old
structures. Eight new men will be
gin their duties next week, six of
whom will be retained regularly after
Shrine festivities.
Red flags will be used by the new
tenders to signal cars at the ap
proaches. At the west end of the
Burnside span only one street car will
be allowed at a time. Teams may go
on the outside of the car tracks on
both bridges, but light trucks and
autos must follow the car tracks.
college to be enjoyed by some young
woman and It is the first chapter
f this sisterhood in Oregon to take
such a step. 'At the recent etate con
vention of the P. E. O. at LaGrande
considerable enthusiasm developed
when this action of the local chapter
was announced by Mrs. Fred Fort-
miller of this city In giving the re
port of the -Albany chapter's work.
The chapter has given a $100 scholar
ship, whieh includes tuition and in
cidental expenses and a committee has
been named to choose the young
woman who will be the recipient of it
during the coming school year.
Fugitive, Arrested, Escapes.
NEWPORT: Or.. June 19. (Special.)
Use of the Wakefield hotel at Wald-
port a a prison instead of the jail
proved a, mistake for James K.ent,
Waldport deputy sheriff. On advices
fftm the sheriff at Olivia, Minn., Kent
arrested Arthur F. Schauer, said to be
under sentence for grand larceny,
who with two other prisoners, it is
said, broke jail at Olivia recently.
Schauer arrived in Waldport last eve
ning and was arrested. Kent, instead
of Jailing his prisoner, placed aim in
a roon of the Wakefield hotel and
hired a man to guard him. In the
night Schauer escaped.
Youths Taken to Reformatory.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) A Monroe reformatory guard
yesterday took J. 8. Byers and Wil
bert C. Harris to that institution to
serve out sentences recently imposed
on them in the Lewis county superior
court here. Harris is to serve two to
four years for forgery, and Byers two
to three years on a statutory charge.
Modoc Charley, Warrior
' and Scout, Now Blind.
Aired laaHaa. I.rd by Faithful Wife.
Pathetic Kim re streets ef
Klaaialk Falls.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 19.
(Special.) Daily for the past
week about the streets of this city
Has moved a queer little procession.
It consists of two aged Indians man
and wife. The wife comes first. Her
hands, behind her back, grasp a short
stick, the other end of which Is held
by her husband, who is blind.
To those who know pioneer history
the little drama possesses deep sig
nificance, for h. man is Modoc Char
ley, warrior and scout, to whose
loyalty, bravery and skill ir due the
escape of General Frank Wheaton's
command 'from the intricate mazes of
the Modoc lava beds, after it had
been ambushed and 41 men slain and
wounded during the Modoc war.
It was after Ueneral Wheaton's In
effectual attempt to take the Modoc
stronghold January 17, 1873, that
Modoc Charley piloted the discomfited
army from the field of their defeat
and led them through the dark win
ter nigit over several miles of rugged
trails to a strong defensive position
in the high bluffs. No man less fa
miliar with the region could 'have
found the way in the darkness.
Modoc Charley is now known as
Charles Faithful. He lives on the
Klamath reservation and draws a
pension from the United States. He
is here on business connected with
his pension.
ceived notice this week of her ap-1 signed. Miss Shultz will assume her
pointment as postmistress In Toledo I duties as soon as her commission ar
to succeed Miss Myrtle Wing, re- rives.
Aberdeen Gamblers Enrich City.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen city coffers are $700
fatter tonight as a result of the non
appearance of 15 men taken In con
nection with alleged gambling games
in several cigar and soft drink parlors.
Scholarship Offered Women.
ALBANY, Or., June 19. (Special.)
--The Albany chapter of P. E. O.
has given a scholarship In Albany
Painters Increase Scale.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 19.
(Special.) The local painters' union
at a meeting Thursday night in
creased its scale from $8.20 for eight
hours to $9. The new scale becomes
effective en July 6.
Toledo Postmistress Appointed.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June. 19.
fSpeclal.) M!s Lettle Sliultz re-
LEASE TOTAL IS $400,000
Old Marshall - Wells Hardware I
Store to Be Used for Storage.
E. F. Younger, president of the
Security Storage & Transfer company
and a local realty dealer, has closed I
'negotiations for the lease of the I
Mare hall -.Wells Hardware company's
The case was tried before Judge Taz- tY Va. 51 "
well in April and dismissed. , 1 hjM'l ZdOU-,
Read The Oregonian classified ads. t
"California Syrup of Figs" A
BestLaxatlve , IV MT 1 1
r . JUiW 11 "i L. I III!
irv V my j in Kiowine freshness ef nerfect health is "the
f'2 y I JC llll I III III T.j v. - cv, v,o I HI!
vf T J I J mother knows that to retain the charm of t W
if III Ljb- perfect health she. mast eat foods that are . IK, I
I f ill. fs-C v WW wholesome, nourishinsr and anDetizinr. llll I
I frf J-p4 Jf v I ' Pierce'B Pork and Beans meet every requirement of health I
I II WtA 1 . IT ll I I I anil hpnutv. Rrown Vienna MTfillTr sol Artori. npi-fprf 1 V I I I I I
cooked and served in a flavory sauce that is both appetiz- I -.'II
I . . . o I II mg and satisfying will fmd favor with even the most par- I llll II
Li, fr ih. n.m. riifArni. n ticular young lady. Your erocer has ' II
I the package, then you are sure your 1 11 I - I II I' II
1 child is having the best and most llll I . . . , I llll II
j harmless physic for the little stomach. FlEKUfcS fUKK and JttfciATMS I
liver and bowels. Children love its 1 1
fruity taste. Full directions on each H . II
j bottle. You must say "California." I . UJJ.i . , I
I m .m n rr a . . 11,1
ran A OX ID)
ine iuu.ruy u u.iii says
I use ant
It gets them out
cleaner
Professional blasters know explosives. They have tried
all the different makes. Many of them say "Giant gets the
stumps out cleaner." John Zurr of Santa Rosa, CaL, writes:
"From the beginning of the time I have been using
powder for stump blasting and other agricultural work, I
nave found the powder made by The Giant Powder Co. to
be the most satisfactory. Each certain percentage of Giant
fowder is exactly what it is represented to DC
Tell your dealer yqp want the genuine Giant Farm
Powders Giant Stumping or Eureka Stumping. The Giant
trademark on every box is your sure protection against
. imitations.
ft mtltl wry ym to write today for our book. "Better Fsnnins with Giant Firm
Fowdera. It tells scores of money-saving ways of doing iaim loba land
cleanse, ditchims, tree planting, etc
THE GIANT POWDER CO, CON.
"Everything for Blasting"
v JOu First National Bank Bids,, fas Franciics .
Branch Offices: Butte, Denver, Los Angeles, Portland, Ealt Lake City.
Seattle, Spokane.
JAN?
STUMPING plrVCl EUREKA
i -
et v ' i
DR. A. . AlSPl.lSD, MGR.
Always on the Job.
Open
Evenings
for Your
Convenience
"Haven't the Time" Is
No Longer an Excuse
for Neglecting
Your Teeth
The reasons people neglect their teeth are four in number
lack of understanding of the consequences, lack of time, lack of
money, or fear of pain.
The first reason is the result of indifference and thoughtless
ness, but, happily, people are beginning to heed the warning given
them through the press, through their physicians and dentists,
and are beginning to understand that HEALTH IS ABSOLUTELY
DEPENDENT UPON SOUND TEETH AND SANITARY MOUTH
CONDITIONS.
If people would only understand that they would save nine
tenths of their dental bills, and practically all their suffering, by
coming to their dentist BEFORE pain drives them in, there would
be less work for the doctors and hospitals, and dentistry would
become a preventive, rather than a restorative, science.
For a number of years we have demonstrated our ability to
save our patients considerable money on high-class dentistry, and
also to practically eliminate needless pain, and now we take away
the last excuse for neglect "Lack of time" by establishing our
evening hours for people who work. '
You may consult us without charge, and secure a complete
examination and estimate without placing yourself under any obli
gation whatever.
NATURE -PLATES AND BRIDGEWORK
Our Motto :
'Every Patient Must
Be Absolutely and
Forever Satisfied"
, ,
Open
Nights
r
Electro Painless Dentists,
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
.1