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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
THE OREGON UAILY. JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919. FORM R CANADIAN E OFFICER ARRESTED James Gallagher, Veteran of Vimy . Ridge, Accused Under Immi gration Laws. James Gallagher, former lieutenant In the Canadian Mounted Overseas forces, veteran ' of "Vlmy Rldee and the Somtne, who has been lecturing' in Portland on -the war, was arrested Tue "day afternoon by immigration authori ties, on a charge of being in the United States illegally. A six months' jail sen tence, served in the t at Lethbridge, Alberta, is the technical reason Tor-the action of ; the authorities In . classing Gallagher as an undesirable citizen. Mrs. Gallagher followed her husband to this city and' is believed to be the person who informed the authorities of Gallagher's reputed criminal record. Gallagher was not plac in Jail, but was released on $500 bond, .the lowect possible on the chr.rge against him. Gallagher has been living at the Mult nomah hotel of late and is said to have been in the city since last August. He gave his occupation while In Portland , as an efficiency engineer, and has been a tamillar figure in tn lobby of the . Multnomah on account of his Canadian overseas uniform. Gallagher has de livered a number of lectures In Portland . on the war and spoke at the courthouse and in vari i theatres on "Over the Top." ' Mrs. Gallagher, who claims that her husband deserted her in January, 191$, came to this city In January of th's year and has been working here. Ac cording to "her statements, Gallagher became Involved with the law while connected with the Continental Oil com pany and, received the Jail sentence as a result Of financial difficulties, t Hood River Pupils Put $18,922 Into J War Saving Stamps Hood River, March 6. A report pub lished Wed need ay discloses that, with an enrollment of 1476 in the county schools. Thrift Stamps to the amount of $18,922 have been purchased by the pupils, while Stamps to the value of $5174 were sold by the children to their elders. Scholars also purchased Liberty bonds of the various issues to the value of $18,750. Fellow Mason Honored - Hood River, March 6.A deputation of Hood River Masons, having learned that Captain C. A. Schetky of the Bar rett district had just completed his 'alxty-fourth year as a member of the Masonic craft, called On him at his residence and presented him. with a .- copy of a memorial, the original of which has been placed in the archives of the Hood river lodge. He took the master Mason's degree in Pennslyvania lodge No. 2j in February, 1855, and he Is easily the oldest Mason in Hood Tfiver county. Will Raise Potatoes Parkdale, March 6. Ranchers of this district at a meeting- held Saturday de welded to raise potatoes for the 'market ipa, a large scale, following the results f experiments last year. v i I, J . . Fitzgerald Acquitted Hood River, March . James FIU - frerald of Wyeth, charged with using : a knife on a man named Horn several weeks ago, was acquitted. Naval Machinist Gives Cigarette to Albert yof Belgium New York, March 6. To have King Albert of Belgium ask one for a cigarette is an honor that most men Would appreciate. Byron Stowe, a war rant machinist In the naval air service. wno .arrived nome Wednesday on the Sierra,1 achieved that distinction and Is duly proud of It, ' .'! was in a captured German air- orome at Knesselaere," said Stowe "when a big plane landed anil a toil rood looking chap stepped "out. "Got a tusnreiie: ne asaea. i produced. Then he asked for a light and I handed him maxen. lie asned lr I was an Amer lean. He told me he wan Ririon had heard about Albert, so took a chance ana saia, noure Ktng Albert.' "He grinned at that, and said, 'I'm AiDeru Pormer Baseball Magnate Is Dead Augusta.. Ga.. March ftT. T i wn. liam H. Tawkey. 43. multi-millionaire mine owner and former president of the; jeiroit American league baseball team. In which hit nwnpH ihnnf liolf ...... " .. .iltCOlf died here Wednesday. Tyrus Cobb was at his bedside. - , TTynitchini head is j mosr uncomtortame I and annoyinfc Thatttehine is not always entirely oub jo u nanin on ennmes the irrita tion w caused by a mild form of eczema. Restnol Ointment ia ixmilv . , - . ouv- CeSEIUl in clearing nn a tmaikL this, and speedier results are generally "7 wmg uic nair occasKn- all.. - - T I C- ly with Resinol Soap. Tkr Joiat ncMldem (tilt to brine atW factory rcaal ia tfc trrmtrmewt of all aka diMrdva oa luabe. body aa face. mmUwriU Xwui. Waw. AMERICAN OFFICER , SIX TIMES HONORED' 1 " "yl Sf " - ' m -w-- ) " 5 4 t- i $ , ' 1 . - M ' ' " 53 y . . $ I . M 1 ."' - ; f f vi ls . i t 1 S Major General Andre Brewster of the American fortes, who has the distinguished record of receiv ing six honors for gallantry In as many campaigns. General Brew ster recently received with, a num ber of other high decorations a medal from General Pershing. He served through the early" Indian wars, in the Spanish-American and Philippine campaigns and through the Boxer rebellion in China. His most recent recora tion, the Distinguished Service cross, was conferred upon im for valorous service overseas. SEAM INTERESTS t BUY COPPER MINES BAKER DISTRI Extensive Development Work Ar ranged For; Operations to Be Resumed. Attorney General of Washington Resigns Olympia, Wash., March . 6. (U. P.) W. Vaughn Tanner resigned as attorney general pf Washington Wednesday. He will go to Washington, D. C. to rep resent Washington. Idaho and Oregon in the case of the three states against the railroad administration, to contest the federal right to regulate certain rates, heretofore under Jurisdiction of state public service commissions. As sistant Attorney General "Tommie" ThomD80n Of Yakima, waa a TiTinl n ,.,4 i new attorney eeneral hv Artim, ernor Hart. This arrangement permits i aimer 10 accepc iees iromeach of the three states. Baker, March. . As . a forerunner to the mining activity that seems certain in Baker county this' year, an Important copper deal was closed in this city Monday. Charles Flanagan and Harry Qulnn of the Flanagan St Quinn corporation of owiu. bciuib; lor ine corporation, pur chased the Poorman 1 group of copper mines situated on Balm creek, about 25 miles northeast of Baker, from the Oregon-Idaho Investment company of this city. The purchasers have incorporated under the name of the Hercules Copper Mines company. Extensive development by tunnel and shaft is planned and a force of miners is to start operations at once.- H. N. Quinn, who also is president of the National Mines company, owner of the Highland mine at the head of Rock creek west of Baker,, was met here by John Thomas, manager of the mine. , Quinn said the company had definitely arranged for the Installation Of the Janey flotation system of ore treatment at the Highland. This system has a ca pacity of 200 tons of ore a day. The present Dodge to ill and Colorado rolls now on the pro pert y, -will be 'used 'in crushing the ore. It is expected to Ifeve the flotation system Installed by April. Baker Elks Entertain Baker. March 6. One of the largest crowds ever present at a' similar affair attended the charity ball Monday even ing .at the Elks' hall by Baker lodge No. 338. B. P. O. E. j Y. W. C. A. WOMEN PLAN I A VyORCD FELLOWSHIP r.mnuM mvj wt.v i.pwmi hi j ' "!'ww 1 y"MJi 1 5 - 1 Hl - " "' i XI a i r i; -t i . m nil y f I P. I IB .... ... ,u .j i President to Rest On Eeturn Voyage To Peace Meeting Aboard the' 17. S. S. George Washing ton, March 6. (U. P.) President Wil son intends to devote most of his time on the voyage to Brest to getting a much needed rest. He will do only routine work. He attended the movies Wednes day night but retired immediately after ward. In addition to being- equipped with a new wireless plant by which con tact can be maintained from both sides of the Atlantic the George Washing ton is equipped with a wireless tele phone apparatus with, which experi ments will be made.' The navy's new 1 j&Jhto.St&Z.X.frezA, Sirs. James S. Cushman, chairman of the war work council of the Y. W. C A., who will head an industrial commission of women to Europe. The commissioi. is being sent hy the Y. YV, C. A. and it is planned I to leave in April. The women will meet prominent labor leaders of England, France and Italy, the ob ject being to promote world fellow ship among women. radio compass designed for determining the ship's position In a fog, insures her safety. New Cars Disliked By Those Who Ride One-man-streetcars which have been installed on certain lines of the Port land Railway, Light & Power company have met with disfavor in the eyes of the Alberta Commercial club,- which re cently drafted a resolution that ' de clares "the officers and members of the Alberta Commercial cJub denounce this action as being contrary to the wishes of the residents, and one which needless ly jeopardizes the lives of people." DATA COMPLETED ON UNFIT SOLDIERS Figures Show How Development Battalion at Camp Lewis Worked Out Good Men. Washington. March (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL The war department has completed data on men handled through the so-called development battalions, which were' de signed to receive men at the camps who were pronounced unfit for service, the most of whom could be returned to use ful service if given time for "building up." ' - The figures of disqualification of men taken into the development battalions at Camp Lewis. Wash.. show 210 held for foot conditions, 212 for mental troubles. 26 for functional heart condi tions, 60 for venereal .diseases. 638 for other physical defects, eight for non speaking English, five illiterates, six morally unfit, 266 conscientious objec tors. 869 enemy aliens, 498 other aliens a total of 2788. There were transferred out of develop ment battalions at Camp Lewis 785 men, and 1825 men remained in them on November 30, to which date figures have' been compiled. Stewart Funeral Held IJwaco. Wash., March 6. Funeral services for Charles Ernest Stewart of Portland ...and Long Beach were held Wednesday!. "Rev. E. M. Land is officiat ing; Mr. Stewart died Monday from in fluenza. He was a son of the late Cap tain SteVart. or many years in charge of the coast guard station at Fort Caaby, and was born in Ilwaco in 1902. Riddle State Bank . Changes Owners; - Officers Elected - Roseburg, March C The Riddle State bank has been purchased by t. S. Beals and associates from F. W. Beyers and associates. At a meeting of the stock holders the following officers were elected: G. L. Grant, president; D. 8. Beals, cashier, and Mary Riddle and D. F. Everett, directors, all ' residents of Riddle, and T. W. Johnson of Aumsvllle, Or., vice president. Those retiring from the bank are: F. W. Beyer,: H. F. Beyer. F. D. Beyer and T. J. Amspoker. Mr. Amspoker was president, and F. W. Beyer cashier of the old company. Men Who Set Pole Blamed Roseburg, March 6. Coroner, M. E. Rttter investigated the death of B. F. Luick, a Southern Pacific lineman, who met death at Cushman when a pole on which he was working fell, into Booth lake. Luick was strapped to the pole and was drowned, being unable to extri cate himself. The coroner's jury decided that the pole wa improperly set by in experienced men. Luick leaves a wife and seven children. . ; " the. state became mora civilised. : Dee .Wright continued to be a conspicuous figure in outdoor, life through his varU ous feats. . He became an expert packer, and In all other forms of woodcraft Is equally proficient Aroong hls accom plishments of fie last year was remov ing" the surplus elk from the City park to Estacada early last summer, and tlio riding to the summit of. Mount AJami on 'horseback, .accompanied by Mrs. Wright.- on Labor day., - It is definitely known that a new plot is hatching in Germany to overthrow the republic and restore the monarchy. Dee Wright, Noted Ranger; Quits Forest Service for the Ranch Dee Wright, one f the best-known forest rangers in - the Northwest, has left the service to become a rancher. Mr, Wright notified the .-.forest service of his resignation upon his return from fcugene, near where he - recently- leased a rancb. For a number of years re Wright was stationed near Wapinitia, but he was transferred last fall to Cas cade Locks, where -he has been spending the winter In excavation and road re pairing. ... In Oregon's cowpuhchlng days Pee Wright was a conspicuous figure and could lasso with the best of them. When Ali, that's It ' ' 'The drink that 'jiti Order it anywhere-any time. -Everybody likes it! , Everybody serves jt! It ha the'argu merit that s' why. ; ;4 7 A lEALbrew for 3-011. Try a Blitz Cider, too! - They're both made hy the y - Portland Brewing Co; Charles Roney Acquitted Centralia, March 6. Charles Roney of this "city was acquitted Tuesday on one of two informations charging him with killing deer out of season. -l With this J ' invisible ; arch sup- 1 e port and f I y J flexible j 1 ei shank I ll v 'A CANTILEVER SHOES Exclusive Portland Agents 3 56 Alder Street guarantee foot comfort tn spring's smartest styles not having.faith for I had tried so many things v for severe bronchial trouble that did not do any good. but to my surprise t . MenthoLaxene was what I wanted and it helped me "from the word go." I did not take more than one-third the bottle" until I was entirely well and feeling like, another being, and I sure will recommend to every , . r one I know." Tetei The above extract ta evoted from a letttr written by A. JT. Morris. Robinson, Ills., B. T. A Btlllon fa millet bsve, ia the past 10 years, learned to depend on the concentrated essence Meathe-Laxeae to break Incipient colds, and te relieve coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling In threat, catarrh, etc. It contains o opiates, and a single smstl bottle mikes s foil plot of cold and cough syrup for the whole family to depend on. Foil directions with every bottle and guaranteed satisfactory or mosey, ones. eld by drnggtsta evsrywbere. o.&n. ureen 1 radtng Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor British War Relief Red Cross WoWillMeet Friday in Our Auditorium on the 4th Floor Garden Seeds, 4th Floor Baby Carriages, Carts, Bicycles, Coasters, Fourth Floor Quality Hair Goods It Pays to Buy the Best ' You can make your selections here with full assur ance of getting the best hair goods obtainable at rea sonable prices. Complete stock of switches, trans formations, etc. You'll find them on the Second Floor. EXPERT iSHOE SHINING " IN THE BASEMENT PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE The Standard Store of the Northwest' Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PORTLAND AGENCY FOR GOSSARD NEMO BIEN JOLIE BON TON CORSETS CotfonBatts8for$l Domestic A isle, Main Floor -Fluffy,, white cotton battJ for comforters. As we have but a limited quantity of these and the price Is so low, we advise you to order eYrly In ?i flfl the day. Specially priced, 8 batts fo? only 's New Spring THE GARMENT STORE invites your inspection of the New Fashions and Particularly of the some Suits that have just arrived. Prices range Women's Street Dresses 50c to 75c In a Notable Sale at $16.98 Second Floor Smart styles for spring and summer wear, draped, embroid ered and braid trimmed. All are from our "own stocks, consequently they are thoroughly desirable. Attractive models made up in combination of satin and Georgette crepe; others of wool jersey, serje, messaline and vel veteen. Many are fashioned along straight lines and a few are smartly tailored with novelty vestee. Dresses in this lot formerly selling at much higher prices. Good selection of colors, including navy, taupe and wine. They are put ? QQ oti sale special at only DJLOe70 Garment Salons, Second Floor Women's Hose At 39c Center Circle, 1st Floor Short lines and odd lots women's hos iery of lisle, cotton and fiber silk. Full fashioned and seamless styles some are "irregulars," but all are exceptional values. Mostly black or white. 50c, 6"5c and 75c hose Friday QQp specialy priced, the pair OS 1 Women's Hose At 29c Center Circle, 1st Floor Wom en's seamless cotton hose in me dium weight also broken lines lisle and fiber silk hose in black, white and tan. Friday OQ the special price , is only SC H $27.50 to: $125 SHOE BUYERS' WEEK Basement Hat Shapes At $1.69 NEW UNTR1MMED HATS 200 of them to go on sale Friday 1 in the Basement Underprice Store. All the smart new shapes in small, medium and large ef fects. Rough straws, milans, hemps, chips and novelty braids. Black, red, brown,, navy, green, rose and burnt. Your g" ifJQ choice Friday at only D J-eUS Come to our Basement for your hat trimmings and save. We have a large assortment of the very lat est novelties and will gladly help you with suggestions as' to the new spring modes and how to trim your hat to best advantage and at very reasonable cost. i Children's Trimmed Hats on special sale - at 50c to $2.75 20c Linen Handkerchiefs Extra Special for Friday Each K Main Floor Women's pure linen handkerchiefs I 1 1 1 a with neat embroidered initial and design in cor- II ' w ner. i nese are well worth 20c each .and the II entire 150 dozen should be. gone before closing time Friday. No telephone orders accepted. Boys' Suits $14.85 Formerly Priced to $25 Main Floor1 Latest Norfolk models with good full pants. Strictly high grade wool materials tweeds, homespuns, cheviots and hand finished fabrics. Light and dark. (&" Jt OCT colors. Broken sizes. Special iDJLICmijtJ New Millinery $1.50 Pants 98c Main Floor Odd lines boys' pants in fancy mixtures and corduroys. Full cut styles with taped seams nearly all full lined. Sizes 6, 15, 16, 17 and 18 only. Boys pants QQ values to l.50, on special sale, pair S70U $1.15 Blouses 89c Main Floor -A splendid opportunity fo buy the children's spring blouses at a saving. Latest styles made up in ginghams, percales and other desirable materials." Sizes Q'Q0 6, to 16. 1.00 and t.l 5 grades at OSvC Women's Shoes $6.95 Pr Formerly $9, $10 and $12 Main Floor Women's 12 boots 12.00 Brown kid boots with of dark tan calf, me- Qpr cloth tops, high heels, QP dium heel special at DUoJO turn or' welt sole at UvD Women's 12 tan calf boots with military heel, the pair only $6.95 Women's 9 dark brown boots with medium heel, a pair $6.95 Women's 9 black vici kid boots, medium heel, a pair, only $6.95 Shoes at $7.95 a Pair Women's 11 boots of gray kid with cloth tops (gry Qpf 0f OU high or low heel pair 10 dark brown' kid QC boots, high heel, a pair 0 Women's 12 boots of dark' tan calf, with buck tops QK priced special at, pairwIeSO 10 dark gray kid Cn QF boots with high heel'wO Shoes at $4.95 a Pair Women's jL5o Shoes' of black kid with gray cloth tops at $4 95 Women's 7.50 Shoes of all-black gunmetal calf, the pair $4.95 8.50 Buttoned Shpejs of black calfskin, special price, pair $4.95 Women's 7.50 Tan Calf Shoes with medium heeL pair at $495 Women's 8.50 Gray Calf Oxfords in the sale at, a pair, $495 Women's 9.50 Gray Patent Leather Oxfords at, the pair, $4.95 Men's Shoes at $4.95 , Men's 9.50 Tan Tramping Boots, 12-inch tops at, the pair $4.95 6.50 Black Calf Shoes, English last, "Neolin" soles, a pair $4.95 6.50 Black Gunmetal Calf Buttoned Shoes, high toe, pair $4 95 6.00 Black Gunmetal Calf Shoes, Biucher high toe at, p4ir $495 8.50 Vici Kid Laced Sfioes, wide foot-form last, the pair $4.95 8.00 Black Coltskin Shoes, Biucher, leather lined, a pair $4.95 7.50 Heavy Tan Grain Leather Shoes, Biucher, double sole, $4 95 6.00 Dark Tan,Shoes on English last, "Neolin" soles, pair $4 95 Heavy Unbleached Sheeting 6s Inches Wide-Special, Yard : Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity ' to a-customer. Splendid. heavy grade unbleached sheeting, 63 Inches wide. Many women prefer this to the full bleached on account of it giving better service. .Special for Friday selling, the yard, 39c CROCHET BEDSPREADS, scalloped, cut corners, special j act 2.38 MERCERIZED Table Damask, 2 yards wide, special Friday,: yard 75c SHORT LENGTHS of table damask and toweltngs, atipecfal low prices. 3o)c 36-Inch Percales 25 c Yd Main Floor Fine, quality percales for new spring dresses, aprons, etc. Great variety of beautiful patterns to choose from. Full 36 inches wide. Now Is a good time OP to supply your needs. Sp'l Embroidery : Flouncings At 69c Main Floor 44 jinch beautiful embroidered voile flouncings 24 inch embroidered Swiss and 24 inch aby flouncings in 5Q new spring patterns. Yard OSC Women's Waistcoats and Vests Greatly. Underpriced Main ' Floor New spring samples : fancy-' all Silk Waistcoats and Vests. Correct styles and materals for the. new box. suits. ' You may choose, in high or low neck styles. ,t$7.95 -n waistcoats an Vests priced ' special 8.00 Waistcoats and &A (jfT Vests, priced special itx'0 5.oo Waistcoats, Vests $3.95 Linoleum Squares at 79c 36x36 Inches Printed and Inlaid Bargain Circle, 1 at Floor' 3 00 sample linoleum squares in both printed and inlaid qualities that sell. in the regular way up TQa Friday, each ' CARPET SAMPLES in a good assortment of patterns and col ors. Fine for rugs. Spe- QQ cial for Friday, at only OSC- to 2.25 yd. We Give S. . & H. Stamps. CURTAIN SWISS of regular 25c quality special, the yard, at 19c RAG RUGS, size 27x g- Q(T 54 in. Soecial. each DXaOJ 10d Oioice j ; Picnic Hams 26c Lb. Fourth Floor Picnic Shoulder Hams 100 of them, weighing from 6 to 8 pounds each 0I n on sale Friday; pound ""v --EASTERN Buckwheat AQA Flour. 4 lb. sack onlyfTtSC LOG CABIN cane - and !- Maple Syrup, large can for wl Medium size can, special 50c Yellow Corn ' Flour 4elBo "llJJl Wash Boilers -At $2.95 : '' . I - . r- - j ' Third Floor Extra heavy tin wash boilers with metallic bottom, seamless cover, patented hook han-QO (QC dies.' $3.95 grade,' special DdVO