V
16.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRLL 30, 1923
mm active
NEW HEAD APPOINTED FOR WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE DIVISION
LOLA G. BALDWIN
QUITS POLICE JOB
new wrinkles," she said. "Mrs.
Baldwin has been a very capable ex
ecutive, setting a hard pace for me
to follow, and I feel that the only
way I can do Justice to the position,
to her and to myself, is to continue
along the same lines as she has run
the division."
urn
OF POLICE DEPARTMENT WHEN MRS., BALDWIN'S i
RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED.
AND ALL CONFIDENT
Gubernatorial Campaign Is
- Gathering Momentum.
PRIMARY ELECTION NEAR
Aspirants for Office Now Are Mak-
Ing Every Minute Count Good
Roads and Autos Are Help.
Elrhteea days remain for campaigning-;
then cornea the primary
ejection. The campaign is gather
ing; momentum ana the gubernator
ial aspirants are. figuratively, throw
ag their feet and trying- to make
very minute count. Thanks to good
roads and automobiles, candidates
can Clt around the state more speed
ily than In the old days. Three or
foor towns can be canvassed in a
day now, which is a big advantage In
short campaign.
Reports of the various candidates
dwclosa continued activity. Inaa-
- much as Governor Olcott has refused
. to jet out and make a campaign, a
group of friends have taken this re
trponsiblllty on their own ehoulders,
Olcott headquarters have been opened
' in alem and cards and copies of
th Olcott platform were being pre-
, pared this week lor distribution.
Sir. White Visits City.
George A. White was In Portland
yesterday to confer with his execu
tlve committee and said that Mayor
Halverson of Salem, In charge of Ma
rlon county, predicted "White would
carry that county. The committee de
clared there were 6500 members In
the whlte-for-governor clubs in Port
land and that the adjutant-general
was strong In the Willamette valley
and Is making a good showing in cen
tral Oregon.
I. JU Patterson returned to Portland
for a few hours yesterday after ad
dressing a meeting of the American
Legion In Tillamook Friday nrght.
Tonight he will speak at the Metho
dist church in Silverton, after which
he will return to Portland and then
go to eastern Oregon to meet friends
and fill speaking engagements. Sen
ator Patterson was campaigning In
the southern part of the etate the
early part of the week.
Louis E. Bean swung into Portland
long enough to say that he was well
satisfied with the progress of his
campaign. He has headquarters in
Eugene and has been operating of
late on the west side of the moun
tains. I,ee Returns From East.
J. 3D. Lee announces that he has
Just returned from a strenuous but
very satisfactory trip east of the
. mountains and that he was espe
cially fortunate In the opportunity to
address clubs and representative
bodies in Baker and Pendleton. He
also visited La Grande, Weston,
Freewater, Milton, The Dalles and
Hood River. Today he goes on the
west side.
Charles Hall was in Marshfield the
early part of the week and then came
to Portland. He has been centraliz
ing much of his personal efforts in
this city, while his representatives
are visiting towns in the south.
Without violating confidence. It
can be said that each and every one
of the Bix candidates for the repub
lican nomination for governor feels
assured of the result and freely pre
dicts that victory will perch upon his
own banner when the results are
known the night of May 19.
2- .
& if
If , p: - I
Mir i ,
BOYS TO HAVE MMPFIBE
. AXXTTAI SPIRIT LAKE STUNT
ARRANGED BY Y. M. O. A.
Outdoor Activities In Forests Will
Be Re-enacted Friday Night
by Juveniles.
Outdoor activities In the forests.
Including hikes, swims, cabin-building,
Bible study and games the Spirit
lake boys camp programme of the
Portland T. M. C A. will be re-enacted
Friday night when the youths
will Journey to a nearby mountain
for their annual campflre. With a
large contingent of boys already
signed for the opening excursion to
the camp, which starts June 26, the
campflre Is assuming Increasing in
terest. A mock trial will be among the
Interesting features. The trip will
begin late in the afternoon and the
return will be late at night
Members of the 1923 camp have
practiced diligently in an effort to
establish some new athletic records.
Many of the present records have
stood unbroken for several years.
Present lightweight marks are:
Obstacle, Roirer Woodyard, 1 minute,
B 2-5 seconds. 1921; broad Jump, Art Clark.
IS feet liOh inches. 1816; high Jump. Stve
McOlain, 4 fet 2i Inches, 1S120; dives.
H&rold Tucker, 8.72 points. 1920; 5-yard
irwlm, Brnard Bullard. 57 3-5 seconds,
3 921; rope climb, Hartley Woodyard and
Hobert heppard. 13 2-5 seconds each.
3i20; 100-yard dash, Rog-er Woodyard.
13 3-5 seconds. 3921; shotput. Harry Bea
ton, 27 feet 4 inches. 1M14: half mile, Roger
Woodyard. 3 minutes 14 3-5 seconds, 1920;
bo&t race, William Wlffglns, 2 minutes,
42 2-5 seconds. 1917.
Heavyweight records are:
Obstacle, Del Oberteuffer, 59 4-5 seconds.
1919: boat race. Sam Strohecker. 2 minutes
27 2-5 seconds, 1916; high Jump. Del Otr.
teniffer. 4 feet 10H inches 1919; broad
Jump, Haddon Rockhey. 15 feet 6Vt Inches.
191ti; ahotput, Hulen Misemer. 39 feet fl
inches. 1915; 100-yard dash. Del Oberteuf
fer and Ivan Martin, 12 2-5 seconds each,
3912: rope climb, Chester Frauds. 10 2-5
seconds, 191S; dives, Haddon Kockhey. 87
points, 1916; swim, Stephen Bushnell,
44 3-5 seconds. 1920; mile. Del Oberteuffer,
6 minutes 30 1-5 seconds. 1919.
Lola G. Baldwin (left), whose reals-nation ns superintendent of women's)
protective division was accepted yesterday, and Martha Randall, assistant
(rixhtj, who was appointed temporarily to sncceed her.
SI 130 GIFT OPENS DRIVE
DEAN VINCENT STARTS LIST
IN EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN.
Forces Organized to Get $50,000
for Group of Buildings for
East Side Congregation.
Dean Vincent, general chairman of
the campaign committees in charge of
a drive to raise $50,000 for construc
tion of a group of buildings for St.
Michael and All Angels' Episcopal
church, at East Broadway and East
Forty-third street, has contributed
Che first $1000. Announcement to this
effect was made yesterday afternoon
by Frank J. Jackson, director.
Mr. Vincent's contribution ' was
made at a meeting of division A,
Charles H. Levis colonel, held Friday
night, at which time various men
assoiated with the campaign ad
dressed the captain, lieutenant and
rank and file of this division, which
is in charge of preliminary contribu
tions. All but three of the members
of the division were present and all
were enthusiastic Speakers predicted
success and reports indicated that
there will be a generous response
when the five divisions get into ac
tion next week, the time set for active
solicitation in the Rose City Park
community and elsewhere.
St. Michaels and All Angels' mis
sion is known as the Bishop Scad
ding memorial, it having been estab
lished by him when he was in charge
of this diocese. The buildings to be
constructed consist of a church, rec
tory and parish house, which will be
equipped to care for a rapidly-growing
membership and Sunday school.
Division A is in action now on pre
liminary gifts. Team 1 of this divi
sion is composed of C. S. Greaves,
captain; E. B. Thompson, lieutenant;
A. S. Auterson, Mrs. R. H. Byng, Mrs.
E. Anderson and Mrs. E. S. Foley;
team 2, Mr. Asher, captain; Alexander
Bowen, lieutenant; Mr. Saunders, Mrs.
A. G. Brlnkerhoff, Mrs. C. F. McCal-
um and Mrs. Auterson; team 3, Mr. '
Roberts, captain; Mrs. Roberts, lieu
tenant; Mrs. J. E. Butler, Mrs. Maude
McKnight, Dr. W. F. Amos, J. L. Ca
hill; team No. 4, D. Z. Irvin, captain;
Mrs. Levis, lieutenant; Mrs. Stearns,
Mrs. Irvin, E. W. Chandler, Leonard
Irvtn; team rfo 5, R. H. Byng, cap
tain; C. Elliot, lieutenant; Mrs.
Barl 'J-ardner, Mrs. Vincent, G. H.
Muggl and Mrs. H. S. McKay.
CITY WILL BE DECORATED
Elks Lodges to Come From Many
Parts of State to Parade.
Visitors to this city during pros
perity week. May IS to 21, will receive
a typical Portland welcome. Not only
will the glad hand be extended by the
residents generally, but the business
section will reflect the spirit of hos
pitality in a spectacular manner, ac
cording to plans now being made.
Banner, and flags will wave in the
streets and the Elks' festival commis
sion has been notified that arrange
ments now are being made to deco
rate stores and business houses.
Albany, Eugene, Astoria, Or., and
Vancouver, Wash., Elks have an
nounced their intention of coming In a
body with queens, marching clubs and
bands to take part In the parade on
May 18 -
STEAM POWER ADOPTED
Tacoma City Council Paves Way
for Lighting Extension.
TACOMA, Wash., April 29. (Spe
cial.) The Tacoma city council to
day passed the ordinance authorizing
the mayor to enter into a contract
with the Consumers' Central Heating
company for the purchase of steam
power for electrical generating pur
poses. The action putsi it within the power
of the light department to go forward
with all possible speed to get a
steam generation pla.nt into commis
sion by the time the fall demand for
current, over and above what the NIs
qually plant can produce, begins to
return.
Martha Randall Temporary
Head of Women's Bureau.
CHANGE DUE TOMORROW
Organizer of Local Department to
Protect Feminine Delinquents
Has Notable Record.
The official resignation of Mrs. Lola
G. Baldwin, head of the women's pro
tective division of the police depart
ment and organizer of the division In
1905, was accepted yesterday by Mayor
Baker, and Mies Martha Randall, as
sistant since 1915, was appointed su
perintendent pro tem Immediately aft
erwards. The change will go into ef
fect tomorrow morning.
The career of Lola- G. Baldwin as an
operative and head of the division has
been one of the most remarkable from
the standpoint of service and organi
zation in police history in this coun
try. She was the first woman in the
United States to be appointed under
civil service to a police department
and organized the first women's de
partment of the police bureau in 1905
in Portland as a part of the national
Travelers' Aid society.
Distinctions Are Won.
Under this affiliation Mrs. Baldwin
was in charge of the division for tha
protection of women until 1912, when
the women s protective division was
made a regular part of the police de
partment. Since that time she has
been superintendent of the division
and has headed the supervision of
public dance halls and the prosecu
tion of all cases involving the pro
tection and justice to -woman.
Some of the distinctions which she
has earned are a commission under
the department of Justice after she
had passed the federal civil service
examination, special agents for four
governors of Oregon, . and western
representative on the board of the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor. In 1918 Mrs. Baldwin
was called by the government for
special war duty, and during three
years of service she was promoted
twice and commended highly in com
munications from officials for whom
she served.
Miss Randall Nurse.
Mrs. Baldwin announced her inten
tion of retiring from public life sev
eral weeks ago, but her official resig
nation was not accepted by Mayor
Baker until yesterday.
Miss Martha Randall, assistant
under Mrs. Baldwin was at the same
time appointed temporarily to suc
ceed her and will assume her official
duties Monday morning. She likewise
has had a distinguished and meri
torious career with the women's pro
tective division.
Miss Randall spent ten months in
military service during the war, first
as assistant chief nurse at base hos
pital No. 46, Bazoilles-sur-Meuse, and
later as chief nurse at base hospital
No 80, at Beaune, Cote d'Or, France.
She said yesterday that she would
follow in her administration of the
division the same policies used so
successFf ullv bv Mrs. Baldwin. I
"I would not venture to try any 1
PIONEERS PLAN SOCIETY
Early Settlers of Wasco County to
Meet at The Dalles
THE DALLES, Or., April 29. (Spe
cial.) A Wasco county pioneer's as
sociation will be formed here next
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting in
the municipal auditorium. More than
200 pioneer men and women of east
ern Oregon have responded to the
invitation extended by the Old Fort
Dalles Historical' society. The idea
of the society originated with Mrs.
Lulu D. Crandall and Mrs. Benton
Mays, themselves pioneer residents of
Wasco county.
All members of the association
must have been residents of Wasco
county prior to 1883.
The meeting will open at 2 P. M.,
with Mrs. Mays presiding. Follow
ing patriotic singing and the invo
cation. Mayor Stadelman will wel
come the pioneers with a short ad
dress. The principal speakers of the
day will be Judge George, one of
the county's early residents; Circuit
Judge Wilson, whose father was the
first circuit Judge In this district;
George H. Himes, curator of the Ore
gon Historical society, and Fred
Lockley of Portland.
SALT LAKECITY LOYAL
Utah Capital Interested in Success
of Exposition.
Salt Lake City Is making plans to
co-operate with Portland in every way
for success of the 1925 exposition, ac
cording to a communication received
by Franklin T. Griffith, chairman of
the managing committee of the expo
sition, from J. H. Rayburn, general
secretary of the Salt Lake City com
mercial club.
In his letter Mr. Rayburn announced
that a committee had been appointed
headed by Dr. W. L Ellerbeck look
ing to co-operating with Portland In
promoting the fair. Hope was ex
pressed that Salt Lake City might be
more closely Identified with the ex
postlon plans.
Mr. Griffith also received a com
munication from Paul A. Cowgill, sec
retary of the local realty board, ad
vising him of the action of that body
In approving the exposition managing
committee's resolution to go ahead
with the exposition project.
2 DRUG STORES ROBBED
Burglars at Brownsville Leave No
Trace in Getaway. ,
BROWNSVILLE. Or., April 29.
(Special.) The Dunlap drug store
and the Harold Stevenson drug store
were broken into and robbed about 2
o'clock this morning. Four hundred
dollars' worth of goods and money
were taken at the Dunlap store. The
robbers broke a plate glass panel,
reached through and opened the
door.
At the Stevenson store the big
front plate glass was smashed and
the robbers crawled through. The
robbers evidently left the store in a
hurry, as they only took kodaks. No
suspects have been arrested.
M
en's Better Clothing Values
WHY?
Because I price my clothing so close
to wholesale cost, which creates a
volume of business and gives my
customers the best values in the city.
My big saving in rent also helps me
to operate on a low margin of profit.
Come Up My Stairway It Pays
. m TTTT flJJ f-J J U 1
9 a Wii M Ml
UPSTAIRS Brlway
mm
ai
Cat-ty Corner front Patitage
Unfair Practices Charged.
Representatives of eastern manu
facturing concerns are voicing com
plaint against the awarding of con
tracts for supplies to Oregon manu
facturers. Yesterday a delegation of
these men called upon the board of
directors of the Associated Industries
of Oregon and complained of alleged
undue pressure and unfair practices
of public officials. The delegation
asked that the organization confine
its activities to a basis of equal qual
ity and price.
VISITS AROUSE INTEREST
Contest Over Judge Holds Center
of Stage in Jackson.
MEDFORD, Or., April 29. (Spe
cial.) With the approach of the pri-
mary next month Interest in state
and local politics, which' has here
tofore been mild, to say the least, Is
beginning to "perk up," due mainly
to the visit here this week of I. L
Patterson and Louis E. Bean, can
didates for the republican nomination
for governor, and of A. W. Norblad of
Astoria, who aspires to the republic
an nomination for congress to suc
ceed Mr. Hawley, from this district.
The same political apathy is reported
to exist in Ashland and other parti
of the county.
The main Interest in Jackson coun
ty so far, as far as the state primary
Is concerned, is In the contest for the
republican nomination for circuit
judge in the Jackson-Josephine coun
ty district between C- M. Thomas and
Gus Newbury, both of Medford. E. K.
Kelly, also of this city. Is the only
candidate for the democratic nomi
nation for this office. The contest
between Mr. Thomas and Mr. New
bury is warming up in both counties.
After bathing in a river In east
Africa, a white hunter suffered from
temporary bl'ndness, supposed to b
due to some peculiar element In the
water.
Read The Oresxirrian c.Tawlfld sds.
The
MILLINERY
To Be Given Away
At
The Advershow
Is Furnished
By the
a t a a tssw
act Alder
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
THIS
WEEK
SAT. M
AYS&6
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT PERFORMANCE EACH NIGHT
'ADVERSHOW
: asp
CARNIVAL of GIFTS
$1000.00
in merchandise
GIVEN AWAY
Friday Eve. "LONESOME CORNERS"
Sat. Eve. "DON'T DOUBT YOUR WIFE"
Performance Begins at 7:15 Doors Open at 6:30
POPULAR PRICES ssiras ADULTS 35c SffiSisra 15c
UNDER AUSPICES GREATER POR1XAM) ASSOCIATION.
TWO
FEATURE
PICTURES
EVANS
MOTORCYCLE
America's Lowest Priced
and Lightest Weight Motorcycle
FREE
AT THE ADVERSHOW
Auditorium, May 5 and 6
To be given away by the
MOTORCYCLE AND SUPPLY CO.
CORNER THIRD AND TAYLOR
Northwest Distributors for
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles and Columbia Bicycles
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Food Official Fighting EtII.
Tha stats food and dairy commis
sioner is co-operating with ths gov
ernor and others in an effort to
eradicate the narcotic evil, according
to an announcement in the last re
port of the commissioner published
in the Oregon Dairy and Food Bul
letin. During; the past quarter this
department had made 78 chemical
analyses of narcotics and the chief
chemist has appeared as a material
witness In several cases in the federai
courts.
' Co-operative Salting Is Planned.
ROSEBURG. Or April . (Spe
cial.) Co-operative plans for salting
cattle on the forest ranges are being
worked out between the officials of
the forest service and stockmen of
the county. Salting places will bs
located at frequent places throughout
the forest so that the cattle will
crraze over more lands Instead of be
ing centered on one particular part
of the range. This will prevent de
pletion of the ranges and at the same
time utilise more forest forage,
Bad Tb Oregori4in classified ads.
FREE
Look What Albera la Giving Away
12 49s Del Monte Flour
12 Large Pkgs. Albers' Rolled Oats
12 Large Pkgs. Albers' Wheat Flakes
12 Large Pkgs. Albers' Tapioca
12 Large Pkgs- Albers' Flapjack Flour
One trial and you will never be
without these eereals.
ALBERS BROS. MILLING CO.
PACIFIC COAST MILLERS
We are donating $50.00
in merchandise to be
given away at the
ADVERSHOW
Auditorium, May 5-6
ni-Luons DrucpC
Portland I
Third and Morrison
Portland's Progressive Druggists
Broadway and Stark
11th and Washington Soon
Fifth and Washington
We are supplying;
Eddie I." Montague's
"Adrcmnm." Public
Auditorium. with a
Puppies. 3 Birds and
1 Laifi Mower. "Go
get 'em free."
Make Our Store Your
Headquarters
and for information and supplies
pertaining; to Gardening, Orna
mental Planting, Spraying and Prun
ing, Poultry Keeping for profit,
Cage Birds and Pet Stock, Feeds,
Remedies and Supplies, Plant Foods
and Fertilizers.
"Highest Quality" Stock Quick
Service. Catalog free. Thone or
Drrite.
14$ 147 2 St. Portland Ori
STEVE F. KAPTUR
MEAT MARKET
228 Alder St. Phone Main 120
The Best of Meats at Lowest Prices
We are supplying
. 8 KAPTUR HAMS 4 KAPTUR BACONS
LARD and BACON
for Eddie Lamontagne's
"ADVERSHOW"
AUDITORIUM MAY 5 AND 6