-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 21. lOlt.
pi KIDNAPS
I ULIUL Ul I lUUlj
"I art nolnf to
Desk Man Flack Has Thrilling
. Time Trying to "Take"
Autoist.
theret" aha continued
"shave that."
She ml (sad the tree by about half an
Inch and thn "shaved" a telegraph pt
and also a vehicle. Ftark'a thoua-hte
turned to Ma family and Ut Insurance
poller, hut ha bravely stood by his
poet, r For mora than an hour th woman
drove about the city, at one time pasa
Inf Flark'a tiomr on the east al1.
Finally aobrtrty beaan to return, and
through a ruse Flack mansard to learn
where aha lived and Induced her to ateer
In that direction, at length a;ettln har
Into tha ruatndy of her husband. Ha
than raturnad to police headquartera to
report that there are morn serious
things to face than burglar's bullata.
PERSONALS
H. W. 8wee(. formerly connected with
th Northern Pacific Railroad company
rt 8. Flark i the topic or discussion ,t Portland, but who la now In business
t police headquartera today. Flack I n New Tork. la In tha city, a g uest at
blmaelf la chary of talking of tha mat-; tha Portland.
tar, aa he haa hardly recovered from tne
How a woman with a "eouae ' and an I
automobile kldnaoed Peak Officer Rob-
hair ralain exoerlance In wlilch ha
waa Involved In the course of Ms duty.
The woman In qmetlon (a the wlfa of
a man prominent In local business cir
cles, and her only fault la sal.t to be
;"too frequent IndtilKeni e In the cup. In
' thla lateat caae ahe taltcd the louvre
"... at Fourth and Alder atrects. and at the
' eloee of the afternoon ahe Klgtaggad to
her automobile wl.lrh atood outalde.
Difficulties presented themaelvee In
franking the machine), and her vahem
- tilt exclamations attracted a crowd. One
"' man finally cranked the auto for her
nd than ahe mut unable to work the
levera and atart U.
! Crowd Waaohee Oa.
i The gathering hutidreda who watched
kr with deep amuaement finally drew
Patrolman Sherwood. He threw up hla
handa In helolesaneas when ha took In I
tha situation and telephoned
" headquartera. . Klack, who Is an e
perlanced auto driver, waa sent to tha
, comer. He atarted tha machine and
took tha Intoxicated woman to police
headquartera. Cklcf of Police Cox ad
; vised that ahe be taken home.
Flark got Into '.he machine and start
ed off again, but iha woman declined to
,.n k. 1 I . I. Itui1
i... .'..I Mrs. R. A
airlvu inl inr UAdnq im iiwviuii. iiiu
that ahe ought to be permitted to drlva
It Naturally Flack demurred, and tha
. woman suddenly pulled out tha spark
plug and stopped tha anglnea. Flark
had to get out ?o crank the machine,
and when- he did no tba woman Jumped
tnto the driver's sent. Then she atarted
off. Flack leaped back Into,, the auto,.
' but waa unable to get the woman out
of har position. Hoping to grt her home
he asked her to drive In that direction.
Barely Misaea Collisions.
"I won't go home if 1 have to ex
haust every drop or gasoline, ahe re-
haea man of Heattla, ts In the city, a
guaat at the Bo were.
Harrleon R. Klncald. a Eugene capita
lat and formerly secretary of state. Is
In tha rlty on bualnaaa. Ha la regis
tered at the Imperial. Mr. Klncald waa
elected secretary of atata on the Topu-
llst ticket - - - -
P. H. Mohr. one of tha beat Judaea
or horse riesh in the- atate, la registered
at tha Perklna from Hood River. He
will probably take some fancy draft
horaea home with him.
Dr. R. A. Pearea, a prominent physi
cian of Ticoma,' la In the rlty, on a
bualnesa visit. He la registered at tha
Perklna.
II. W. lloddard and wife returned
yesterday from .southern California
where they have been visiting for the
past month. They visited many oolnta
of Interest, including Tla Juana, Mex
ico, where they mingled with the fed
eral troops and wera treated falrlv cor
dially. Mrs. Uoddard haa been III for
a few weeks, but if sow on the road to
recovery.
RECRUITS HARD TO GET
"f "r; r ' t r -f i-r-r
NAT!
ONAL
GUARD
; i-
AnMliI n to rut rl In The JenrssLI
Honuiam. Waah . April 21.--A week
from tonight tha national guard com
pany here will be officially Inepected
ni nnleaa a material cnange
place In that abort time, will probably
b8 mustered out. Forty-five members I
. fll ka
n renal ran oreseni mr arm m
night; the company now haa not nearly
that number of active membare and
for recruits baa brought little
response.
Booth, wife of the presi
dent of tha Booth-Kelly Lumber com
pany of Kugene, la a visitor In the city.
She is registered at the Imperial.
Dr. C. C. Osborne, a physician of
Dayton, Yamhill county, la a business
visitor In tha city. He Is a guest at tha
Imperial.
Oeorge E. Keller, a member of tha
Studcbaker corporation of South Bend,
Ind.. la a business visitor In the city.
He In registered at the Imperial.
Qlltert Withers, who has Just re
turned from an extended visit In China,
Japan and the Hawaiian islands, la a
visitor in the city on his way to hla
piled, her words pupctuated with hie- home at Kan Francisco. He Is registered:
coughs. "And do you sea that tree overi"i 'no urcgon.
C. 8. McKensle. a merchant or Col rax.
Wash., is a business visitor In the city.
He la s guest at the Imperial.
Mrs. A. J. Mclntyre. wife of a promi
nent physician of Hoqulam, Waah., la
a visitor In the city. She is a gueat at
the Imperial.
Misses Elena Zimmerman and Blanche
Maya, prominent young society women j
of The Dalles, are visiting In the city.
They are guests at the Seward.
Bishop R. Wlthlngton, accompanied
D0CTOK5
FAILED TO
EP HER
by .Father R. J. Mlrsch, Is registered
I at the Seward rom Vancouver. Tbey
1 have been on J protracted visit in
southern California, and are on their
way to their home at Vancouver.
H. G. Miller publisher of a dally
newspaper at The Dalles, accompanied
I' , i by Mrs. Millar, la registered at the
' i; Beward.
Cored by Lydia E Pinkham's L w" 8swp proprietor of th
. , . 1 Beward hotel, who haa been 111 for a
VCCtfiCle. tOfflpOlind ' . . (number of weekf, If now out or the
.'j1.: I hospital and la convaleacing rapidly. He
-ri Found, Wis. "I AQ1 glad to an-jiB at bis home In Irvlngton, and is able
UOUD.Ce tnat 1 bare been Ctired Of dy. 10 come over 10 me notei occasionauy
pepsia ana remaiO'. " . 4 """'' "
trmihloa h w w n n t prominent banker and citizen of Pen-
dleton. and Mrs. Fred E. Judd, wife of
mcujmi, iult Pendleton capitalist, are visitors in
been troubled With i the city. They are registered at the
DOW lor lOurteen ; Portland.
Tears and Consulted , 'E. H. Shepard. a magazine publlaher
different doCtOra,!0' Hood River, Id a business i-lsltor In
but failed to WtanT cltv- He s registered at the port-
relief . After uslntr,Unf
TtiiT iHnvi,an,. r. ana Mrs.
Z'J" V , '"-"- . ton Ohio
I
W. Ij. Adamson of Day-
are In the city and are reg
,v,.,.., vUUr Istered at
pouuu auu fliooa AUamaon are visiting all the prominent
X-Urmer.1 can NT! Pacific roast citlea and are verv much
am a well Woman. Pleased with Portland.
cant And words to express mT thanks Mrs. C. H. Martin, wife of Major
lor the food your medicine has done1 Martin of the Vancouver barracks, la
ae. You maTDUblish this If von wish." visitor to the city. She Is a guest at
' Tra. Tfrnuiv Krin-rT T3n,,nA Wlc tM BOwera.
rr" t. : . ' C. H. Taylor, a prominent lumber
xne success or X-ytua JU. linKnam'S dealer and tlmberland holder of Kelao,
Vrepe table Compound, made from roots Wash., is m the city, a guest at the
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be Perkins.
used with perfect confidence by women T. Brumbach and w. Brumbacb,
Who Suffer from displacements, inflam- Prominent attorneys of Illwaco, Wash.,
' mation. ulceration, nnroid tumora. ir. ".i .: m;.
TomilaHflM nr4rAin noli.. k0.v.nk. l r registered at the Perkins
VrV-o. V.T,7iT 4.' ! 8- J- Beck and wife of Lexington.
IT Z, j" i ' " I Wash., are guests at the Perkins. Mr.
acsuuu, uiziiueaa, or nervous prosira- Beck Is a mlllman of Lexington.
won - J. G. Godhelp of Chicago is In the
. TnrrhlrfTVPSJraT.vrHa'P. PlnVham'a city at the Hotel Portland.
Vegetable Compound has been thef w- c- H,r1": ' Hafrng,
atafarrl ramH-fie mola 111. company of Roseburg, one of the largest
Zer'Z7'Z T I:, it. , real estate concerns in southern Oregon.
sufferingr women owe it to themselves a visitor m the city. He is registered
to at least give this medicine a trial. iat the imperial.
ITOOI IS abundant that It has Cured ' C. H. Vaughn, a prominent fruitgrow-
tnOUSandS Of Others, and Why Should er of the Hood River valley, aeeom
It not Cure you? I panied by his wife, Is a guest at the
; . Imperial.
If yotl 'VTant Special ad vice write Lester Wade, a prominent attorney
JITS. Finklmm, Lynn, Mass., for its of Condon, is in the city. He la regis-
Itilfref ", ' v tered at the Imperial.
i i , Harold II. Clifford, an attorney of
I Baker and one of eastern Oregon's boost
- n n Baker and one of eaatet
lwmaiafl!i I C t T lets, la a business vis
In Sinn0 ' srLtA st
rj rj tmj t tady, N. T., are In the
Restores color to Gray or
.. Faded hair Removes Dan
v 'druffand invigorates the Scalp
'Promotes a luxuriant,
, , j healthy hair growth Stops its
. falling out Is not a dye.
'- 11-00 and 50e at Droi Store, or direct apoa
, . raedpt el priea and dealers same. Send 10c lor
. aanapls bottle.-Philo Hay Spacuitiea Co..
. Newark. N. J., U.S.A.
HEFUSB ALL SUBSTITUTES
BOWE at MARTIN. STIPE - TAILOR
DRUO CO.. BKIDMORE DHUG CO,
VASrouVER; G. A. BROWN. OUM
DBUO ca
rm r -
aiaimos
; Natural
Laxative Water
. zBpoedy , -
Suro '
t v.' Centle
t -. . i -
... Quiclfy SeJUm
CONSTIPATION
a of
m
. .. '
visitor in the city.
Imperial.
HIM of Scheneo
clty on a sight
seeing trip. They are delighted with
Portland and Portland's weather. They
are registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Marshall of
i New Tork city are In the city on a
visit. They are registered at the Port
I land.
j Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Evans of Pen
j dleton are visiting In the city. Thoy
are registered at the Hotel Oregon.
D. L. Peterson and D. C. Peterson of
La Pine, Or., are In the city for the pur
pose of purchasing a stock of. general
merchandise for their new store to be
established at La Pine. La' Pine is lo
cated in the Deschutes country and is
near Bend. They are registered at the
Perkins.
George McKay of Waterman, a prom
inent cattleman, is in the city, a guest
t the Perkins.-
Robert Reed, a timber land owner and
dealer of Oakland, Or., is In tha city
on -a business visit. He la a gueat at
the Perkins.
Mrs. J, H. Albert, wife of a proml-j
nent banker at the Capitol City la In the
tlty, a guest at the Seward. She is
accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Park, also of
saiem.
' Mra. F. C. Ireland, wife of a prominent
nooo Kiver fruitgrower, accompanied
by her children, Is In the city. She i
a guest at the Seward.
15. T. Smith, a prominent business
man and capitalist of San Francisco,
la in the city, a guest at the Seward.
Mr. Smith has come up from California
10 remain during the summer at hla
ranch, a few miles from Eugene In Lane
Bounty.
A. J. Thompson, a government engl
nerat Celilo. Is In the, rlty and.ia reg-
isierea at me Beward.. Mrs., Thompson
Is undergoing an operation at a local
hospital. , -,. k . . . .
Mrs. Conger, wife St a prominent bual-'j
Henry A. Knster, a cspltallst of Kan
Francisco, la a bualnesa visitor In the
cltv. He la registered at the Portland.
H. L Marshall of Havana, Cuba. Is !
a business visitor In the city. He Is a
gueat at the Seward.
A. K. Roamea of Medford, one of
Jackson counts s most prominent attor
neys and a popular booster. Is in the
city on a business visit. He Is a gueat
st the Bowers.
Tiiomas W. Tebb, a prominent lum
berman of Aberdeen, Wash., la a busi
ness visitor In the city, a guest at the
Oregon.
J ft Delllnger of the J. 8. Delllnger
Publishing company of Astoria, accom
panied by George F. Judd, la In the
city, a gueat at the Imperial.
Phil Metachan. Jr., manager of the
Imrerlal hotel, left last evening for
Granta Pasa and other southern Oreaon
points, where he will "remain a few
to police i daya cn business. Mr. Metschan Is In
terested in mining in the Granta rasa
country, and alao owna some valuable
realty holdings In southern Oregon.
H. C. Kunxe, a creamery proprietor of
the TlllamoVik country, aconipanliAl by
Mrs. Kunxe, Is a guest at the Perkins.
Dr. William Rhodes, a prominent
physlclsn of Woodburn, Is in the city, a
Then she In-1 u", " th
ARCHER, EWART, HOGAN
HOLD JOBS AT ABERDEEN
; ...
tSneela) rHtpafrh fit Th Journal
, Aberdeen, Wash. April !l.Mavor
ICleit J. W. Pnrks, who with the newly
elected members of the city council
will take hla scat , on Wednesday, May
. will appoint P. R. Archer to suc
ceei himself aa chief of police. (-. -v.
Kwart will be retained as city engineer.
John C. Hogsn will continue as cltv
attorney and W. H. Tucker will he ap-
pointao ponce judge. Mr. Parks Is con
sidering consolidation of the riepart
menta of engineering, water, light and
streets under Kwart and the dopart
menta of fire and police under Archer.
He has requested the chamber nt com
merce to discuss such consolldHtlon at
tta luncheon net Tuesday. Mr. Parks
ssys he, waa elected on the understand
ing that he ahould lake up the duties
of his office unpledged, and that no
one will receive an appointment who
haa not "made good." Thla he declares
haa been true In -the raaes of Chief of
Police Archer. Cltv Attorney Ilogan
and City Engineer C. XV. Bwart, a" of
whom have been subjected to criticism.
Klamath Falls, Or., April 21. With
searceiy 16 applicants for enrollment
In the proposed company of the Oregon
xationsl Ouard here, there la littla
likelihood aufflclent namea will be s
rurad to make a company. The effort
may be renewed next fall, thla being
the hardest scaaon of the year to get I
recruits
M0T0RMAN FALLS HEIR
TO THOUSANDS, BUT
' SHOWS UP FOR WORK
(t'nlted Preae Leased Wire.)
Redondo. Cel., April XI. Al
though Motorman lSward Mc
Oulre of the Pacific Electric
company was notified yesterday
that he had fallen heir to 170,000,
the news of his fortune did not
prevent him fiem appearing for
work today. He took out hla
regular run at 6:16 a. m. Mc
Oulre's fortune comes from hla
fathera estate, which consists
of tracts of coal and timber
landa In Arkanaaa, Mississippi
Kentucky and Virginia.
t
I
nc
We Would lite to
Have om Come 1m
and look at the new goods now
being shown here. We would es
pecially like to have you try on a
few of our suits of the size that
was made to fit a man of your build.
We'd Like to Have You
t v 17 X , A I .n. . 1
i "Mi'-'jr'Vrrf ,m i fft i
Kff''JJ W j i ill fi f
l .J ff'YeW'fcW WViXJr XI Iff''' V 'Tt i
II V nil I -.' V'tw' 4 H " II
ill :i i ii,'u ti .i n f ' i
Stand Before the Mirror
View the garments from all sides,
and see if you have ever had a
better fit.
Ask to See
Our Lion Special
Guaranteed Suits at
20
Our Exclusive Hand
Tailored Models at
$25
THEY WILL SATISFY YOU
CLOTHING CO.
166-170 Third Street
: Setweea Morrison and Tambill.
' a
Tm' XT V a4i
ii u a . rt ,
Ira the
Go
by
Little Sermons for Portland Mothers
From tie Pens of Great Men and Women
WHO WAS IT SAID : "To make men out of boys, and women
out of girls, there is no place like home. Character is not best
formed in an apartment house or hotel" Whoever it was might
have added that healthy bodies are not best formed in congested
quarters or even 'in a city. It was the immortal Cowper who
wrote : "God made the country and Man made the town What
wonder, then, that health and virtue should most abound and .
least be threatened in the fields and groves?" And it was Ruffini
said : "If country life be healthful to the body, it is no less sp
to the mind." "Say to mothers," wrote Mrs. Sigourney, "what
a holy charge is theirs ; with what a kingly power their love might
rule the fountains of the new-born mind." Even the world
conquering Napoleon found time to observe t The future destiny
of the child is always the work of the mother." Hers is the
great responsibility of rearing dean-minded, healthy-bodied and
nappy-hearted children.
Where Do Your Children Play?
ARE they confined to cramped and stuffy corridors, or an
they in the city streets? They should be in neither place.
They should have the clean, fresh air, the elbow room and
the innocent and healthful employments of the country. Have
you ever thought of this? Of course you have. You have
thought of it often as a blessing you should like to give them.
But have you ever thought of it as your DUTY to your children
as their inherent RIGHT? "Children," wrote Locke, "gener
ally hate to be idle. All the care, then, should be that their busy
humor should be constantly employed in 'something that is of
use to them." Where may this be better done than in the
country, close to Nature, where they can learn the primal lessons
of the soil?
Childhood Memories
WHAT will your children's recollections be when they are
grown? Will the home association linger in their minds
-and hearts, or will the only home remembrance be of
' crowded rooms and the monthly call, of rent collectors? "The
homes of the nation," said Holland, "are the bulwarks of personal
and national safety and thrift" He did not say the RENTED
homes. "What gift," wrote Cicero, "has Providence bestowed
on man that is so dear to him as his children?" What gift, we
ask, can parents bestow upon their children that will be so dear
to them as a HOME? No truer words were ever written than
Payne's in "Home, Sweet Home" : "Be it ever so humble, there's
no place like home."
The Ideal Home
THE ideal home today is neither in the city nor in the coun
try, as city and country were known a generation ago.
It is between the two, in easy access of the advantages
that make city life attractive, and possessing all the allurements
of the country life. It is an evolution wrought to supply the want
of the great middle class American the citizen of limited means
and cultured tastes the citizen wedded by bonds of training to
the industries and businesses of the city, yet with the God
created yearning for the open places, where there is sweet, fresh
air, elbow room for the little ones, garden' room and health.
We Have Such a Place
WE HAVE such a place for you. It is out on the beautiful
Powell Valley road, a superb macadamized highway,
extending like a ribbon from the eastern limits of the
city of Portland far into the green miles beyond. It is a gently
sloping, almost level reach of land,, and is just a little more than
six miles from the business center of the city. You may have
seen it. If you have you will remember it well. WE OWN
THIS PROPERTY. It was very carefully selected to partition
into acre home lots before the bnsweep of development forced
values to their present level. The entire body of land is now
platted, a WATER SYSTEM conveying good pure water to
every acre has been installed, plowing and grading of streets is
under way, and we are offering lots for sale at prices and on
terms that are .well below the market. If you buy at present
prices you will have a home for your children and an investment
for yourself and family. Bring your husband with you to our
office. , Bring the children, too. Pick out your lot before it is
too late. You will not buy close-in acreage so cheap again.
Howard S. Amon Co.
625-6 Yeon Building, Portland.Ore., Main 1400, A-3213
Offices open till 8:30 p. m. Auto service free v -''
r-VV t,.rj-Jtt - s nrv A .eaw,-j,w ,af-. 'f
A
.1