The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1920, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

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THE . SUNDAY OKKGOMAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 2T, 1920
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
f r;
This
TCYQ OP
Lloyd Parker Charged With
Being Member of Gang.
Is a
Real
SENTENCES METED OUT
n
HELDTOGRAWDJURY
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risoncrs Taken as Result of Drive
Slirino Week Disposed of by
Judge RoKman.
Clothing
Sale!
One alleged automobile thief was
held to answer to the grand jury and
unvrral other Driaoners received sen
tences on criminal charges at the
hands of Municipal Judge Kossman
yesterday morning. The prisoners
tried were' some of those arrested as
a result of the campaign carried on
bv the nolice during the last few
days to rid the city of crooks who
flocked here for the Shrine conven
tion and Rose Festival.
Lloyd Parker, charged with being
a member of a gang of automobile
thieves which attempted to steal the
automobile of A. Hillier. 113 East
Forty-ninth street, on the morning
of June IS, was held to answer to
the grand jury by Judge Rossman on
a charge of larceny. His bail was
placed at J500. Parker and two com
panions are said to have attempted
to tow away Mr. Hillier's machine.
A. Nelson, laborer, 37, one of two
men who are said to have entered
the room of Seymour Simonsat 22
North Third street, yesterday morn
ing after beating him up robbed him i
of $10 and a watch, was sent to Jail
for 90 days by Judge Rossman yes
terday on a larceny charge.
Jack Manuel, logger, 28, said to
have been Nelson's companion In the
robbery, will have a hearing in the
municipal court Monday.
The two were arrested by Patrol
men Seitzinger and Horton on com
plaint of Simons. Simons, who is a
machinist, is being held by the police
as a witness against Manuel.
Kd J. Dalton, who, according to the
police, confessed to the theft of a half
dozen suits of clothes from the dress
ing rooms in the Hippodrome and
Pantagcs theaters, was sentenced to
30 days in jail by Municipal Judge
Rossman yesterday on a charge of
larceny.
Dalton is a laborer and is said to
have been employed in doing some
work around the theater buildings.
He was arrested at the Pantages the
ater. Patrick O'Brien reported that his
room in the New York hotel was en
tered and his trousers and $10 in
cash taken.
The police were told by William
Borden, 1773 Derby street, Kenton,
that he had been slugged and robbed
of $6. and a watch at Front and
Nicolai streets.
The residence of Mrs. Miles Suther
land, 829 East Sixteenth street, was
entered and a quantity of silverware
and other articles taken. "
Mrs. A. Reddaway, 67 Second street
North, reported that her place was
entered and three sacks of sugar and
a 5-gallon can of alcohol taken, in
addition to other articles.
A quantity of silverware was taken
from the home of Mrs. J. Sprouse,
710 East Seventh street North. - '
The theft of a Jersey heifer .was
reported to the police by C. A. Godel,
i:09 East Forty-seventh street North.
$40
$50
$60
$80
see what . M iliP flP
I V tl mm M n
NOTE
THE LIBERTY THEATER CONTROLS THE FRANCHISE
FOR ALL GOOD, NEW AND FIRST RUN NORMA TAL
MADGE PRODUCTIONS. THIS PICTURE CONTAINS
ALL THE ELEMENTS.
(Signed) C. S. JENSEN.
All Suits for Men
and Young Men
ONE -FIFTH OFF
It's a clear gain of 20, men, on some
of the best clothes in America! And
right now is" the time to buy for your
summer wearing, whether you stay in
town or go to the mountains or the
beach! '
Here are the reductions -you
save !
KEATES'
SUNDAY CONCERT
TODAY AT;i2:30
1 King Cotton. Sousa
2 Glow Worm Paul Lincke
3 Songs of Olden Days
(a) . Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin' Caroline
(b) Maggie ' -
(c) Annie Laurie ' ,
Arranged by Keates
4 Selections From Martha Flotow
On Our $50,000 Wurlitzer Organ
SHE FOLLOWED HIM Into the Street of
a Thousand Sorrows.
Down alleyways lighted only by the
breeze-ridden Flames of the Devil's
Beacon.
Past heavily barred portals -and their
Lynx-eyed Custodians.
To undergo an experience that has fallen
to the lot of but few living women.
TRULY "The Woman Gives," as you shall
see.
Other Pictorial Numbers, Together With an
Atmospheric Setting Featuring "THE THOU
SAND POUNDS OF HARMONY"
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$32
$40
$48
$64
While you're in the store see the reduc
tions on -
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR
AND NECKWEAR
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
MO I
TT
OCEAN RAFTS'. LIKELY
Coast Lumber May Be Sent to
Kuropcan Markets.
VANCOUVER, B. C Swedish lum
bermen are on this "coast 'investigat
ing the possibility of raftingr lumber
from British Columbia to Europe.
Lumber rafts of large size, called
rafanutes, have been successfully
towed from Ssweden to. Lreat Britain.
The Ocean Rafanute syndicate .of Lon
don, England, has sent William Ols
son of Stockholm, an experienced
rafanute builder here, ' to investigate
tho possibility- of adapting that
method to British Columbia timber
exports. The rafanutes are made of
squared timbers.
Mr. Olsson, though expressing
nothing definite, believes that the
tremendous timbers of the British
Columbia forests will make possible
the construction and successful opera
tion of rafanutes far larger than the
rafts now shipped out of the Baltic.
Swedish structures carry four or five
million feet each. It is proposed that
the British Columbia rafts will con
tain fifteen to twenty million feet.
mliFmes C2 oftsvnihof 123456 4565
JERSEY CLUB HAS PICNIC
LI XX RAISERS ADDRESSED BY
C. X. McARTH CR .
More Than 200 Persons Attend
Kvent Featured by Exhibit of
" Stock From Shedd.
day to take up his new duties as
senior highway engineer at Missoula,
.ftiont. Mrs. Cauneld, who is visit
ing relatives at Tacoma. will join her
husband there and accompany him to
Montana.
Mi Caufield. for some time, was
city engineer of Mount Vernon, Wash.
vVhen m the service, he was a lieu
tenant of the engineering department
in France. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. David Caufield of this city.
CAR MEETING IS CALLED
Conference Called in . Portland to
Discuss Shortage.
SALEM. Or., June 26 (Special.)
The so-called terminal committee ap
pointed recently, to handle the car
shortage in Oregon will meet in Port
land Tuesday, according to announce
ment made by the public service 'com
mission here today.
The session will be attended by
Fred G. Buchtel, chairman of the com
mission, and the heads of practically
all the railroads operating in Ore
gon. Chief discussion will center about
the movement of cars and Improved
methods of distribution. The car
shortage In Oregon is said to be
serious and it is feared that sufficient
carriers to move the fruit and berry
crops will not be available.
Presbyterian Clerk Dies.
PHILADELPHIA, . June 26. Dr.
William Henry Roberts, for 30 yars
stated clerk of the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly, died in a hospital here
today. He was 76 years old.
ALBANY, Or., June 26. (Special.)
C. N. McArthur of Portland, repre
sentative in congress from the third
Oregon district and a member of
the board of directors of the Amer
ican Pure-Bred Jersey Cattle club,
was one of the speakers Thursday
at the picnic of the Linn County
Jersey Cattle club at Fayetteville.
More than 200 persons from vari
ous parts of the county attended the
picnic. A feature of the day was the
exhibit of the etock of the Boys' and
Girls' Jersey Calf club of Shedd,
which is said to be the largest club
of its kind in the United States. It
was accorded this distinction by M. D.
Munn. president of the American Jer
sey Cattle club, when he visited it
recently on the Jubilee tour of the
Oregon Jersey Cattle club. -
Other speakers at the picnic were
Paul V. Maris, director of extension
work at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege: J. E. Bushnell of Portland, edi
tor of the Oregon Farmer; A. C.
Schmitt. president of the First Na
tional bank of Albany and secretary
of the Linn County Fair association;
Ira P. Whitney, county agricultural
agent of Lane county, and E. A.
Rhoten of Salem, editor of the Pacific
Homestead.
The forenoon was devoted to the
calf demonstration of the boys' and
girls' club of Shedd. Edith Pugh won
first prize, Harvey McConnell second,
Margaret McConnell third, Anna Mc
Connell fourth and Katherine Arnold
fifth.
DOUGLAS BODY TO MEET
.
Vancouver to Entertain Annual
Convention of Physicians.
VANCOUVER. 'Wash., June 26.
(Special.) All is in readiness for the
entertainment of the annual conven
tion of drugless physicians, who will
hold a two days' session here Mon
day and Tuesday, " June -28 and 29.
Included in the programme will be a
trip over the Columbia highway to
Multnomah falls, where an afternoon
session is to be held.' Another trii
will take the visitors through Van
couver barracks, and through the
prune-growing districts of the county.
The convention will be held in the
Elks hall. It is expected 500 physi
cians will be present, as the Oregon
association will Join the Washington
members.
Vancouver to Have Chautauqua.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 26.
(Special.) The Radcliffe Chautauqua
will hold a three-day programme here
July 1, 2 and 3," the net proceeds to
go to the fund of "Smith-Reynolds
post, for the new building to be erect
ed here at a cost of about $60,000.
No Chautauqua has been given in
Vancouver for several years owing to
local conditions and the close prox
imity to Tortland. However, with the
members of the American Legion
boosting for . the entertainment, it is
a foregone conclusion 'that it will be
a great success.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ENGINEER TAKES NEW JOB
Lee Caufield Goes to Montana to
Assume New Duties.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 26. (Spe
cial.) Lee Caufield, who has been
employed as engineer on the highway
corkstruction near Liberal, left V n
swan
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