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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1919)
10 THE ' OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. THURSDAY, MAY 'S, 1913. U inDPn nnnnQ adf illltLU UUUIIUJ1I.L. DR FROM H GES m nmn nv nm inr IMlfUU DI TULIUL i Acting Under Personal Orders From-Mayor Bakerf Police I Clean Out Resorts. rSEVERAL;ARRESTS ARE MADE Signalling Devices Are Torn Out i and Plate Glass and Interior fa Fittings Are Smashed. I Acting on the persona) orders of Mayor Baker Wednesday tilcht, 20 policemen .rmed with crowbars, sledze hammers, j fire 'axes and chisel, descended on Chi ! natown n. the gambling resorts -in so f caHed- social dubs . In office 'buildings, and oit iteg-ro resorts In the north end, i and inaugrurated'Ta campaign for the en J forcemeat,', of the" nev? "barred door" i ordinance. A score of ' heavy. , barred doors were torn down In Chinatown, the Interior of the Manchester club. In the t Manchester building, 85 Fifth street, I was wrecked, bussers and signalling de J vices were torn out and dosens of persons t arrested for violating the new ordinance, f After a, long conversation with ' Chief Johnson, the plain clothes men, who had been lounging about the cor- rldors of the police station for, the f -evening, suddenly sprang to activity, t One detail led by Chief Johnson and f lieutenant Thatcher visited, the. Man I cheater club, battered their way through 1 barred doors, smashed plat glass doors and interior fltUngs, and arrested the I proprietor, and two employes." ',, ;' I CHlJIATOWJr TISITKD. , .:.'.'.'.;'.'"" ! Those - arrested her : were Clarence ? Blaster. TYank Stone and Frank MiUer. I Other details, led by Sergeant Clem- ant and officers familiar-with the pas I sage and dens Of . Chinatown, visited f that section. . In Chinatown the work 1 was particularly sensational. Crowbars 1 were plied, heavy .sledge hammers ! swung and chisels and hacksaws em f -ployed in the work, of tearing the of i fending doors from their hinges, petal Is i of trusties from the city Jail worked at i Joadln the doors Into the patrol wagon ( an a, Viaaw truck. Automobiles were used 1 carrying the proprietors of the resorts to the police station, Kesiaema of Chinatown stood about on Fourth ! street, shrugged their shoulders and watched the work of destruction with little apparent Interest I The Chinese places raided , included I those of Lee Kee. 1074 North Fourth f street te Teak, 7 North Fourth I street j Geuy IIi. 95 North Fourth f street San Long, V1 North Fourth s street; Sue Jim, 11 North Fourth street; t Jim Lee, 19 North Fourth street : Lee ! Foo, II North Fourth street ; Koong f Mow Hing. ,3 Second street; Chung Kee, 81 North Fourth' street; Ah Sing, ; t7A.' Second street 5 Ah Lee, 7 Second utreeti O. Chin,- II Second street : ; Ah Chin, 85 Second street: Tl Slnr. 8 Becond' street ;s Stanley Chin, 8T Second street; Ma Lin, 81 Second street! Wing Ijee 81 Second street, and Tl Lee, 95 Second street, X. - I AIL defendants- are out on $50 bail each. , -i "-.-"! ,; '- MAWTJDOOBS CA?TirR)B -'- The garage at' "police " headquarters thla morning was piled high with doors torn from blngrea In these resorts. Noth ing but doors was disturbed during the raids,, but the - collection of these la motley. ;. I Chief Johnson was planning to start for The Dalles with detectives to help round p the Waahougat bank robbers when the mayor ordered th gambling house raids. . 'Own Your Home' . ubjeot in Pulpits ' In Portland Sunday - -t , ; . The "Own Your : Home" movement will be the subject for discussion In 175 Portland churches, : Sunday ' morning. Mayor Baker baa requested th pastors of alt churches- in the city ; ta explain the purpose of the movement fin their Sunday sermons and from present in dications th majority of ' the pastors will gladly resDond to th suggestion. Father Edwin ;V.i CTIiara. chairman of the committee in charge of religious activities of the "Own Your Home cam. palgn reports heartly response to , the mayor request. Bishop Sumner and other prominent church leaders have recommended th observance of "Own Your Home" Sunday by. th: clergy of various religious organisations. to Hold Fair, Is Hope; Committee Named Vancouver, ' Wash., i May . I. t That Clarke county may have a. county fair this year on the old fair grounds, 'east of the city, seems probable. The mat ter was taken up at Wednesday night's meeting of the , Commercial club and the following committee was appointed to Investigate the possibilities of hold ing the fair and report at the next meeting. May 22: J. P. " Wineberg, chairman; W. S. Wood, : Mayor O. K. Perclval and Attorney Henry Crass. Th Commercial club and those In terested in th development of the county will pay a fraternal viait to the Camas Commercial club 'May - 20. It is hoped that about 200 Vancouver citizens will make the trip, A com mittee. Including Attorney Henry Crass, L. M. O'Banion and Robert K. Dunbar was appointed to work 'out the details of the trip, which will be mad by automobile. In th absence) of President George IX. Wilde, Vice President Clement Scott presided. Gladys Swain, 24, Portland ; J. H. Fen ton, legal, and Anns. B. Xempeer, legal. Portland i John Tboroaa Tooley, 88. and Mae Marguerite Atfleld, 18. Portland ; George Fuller, 84, and Amelia Fowler, 28, Portland ; Frank Harrta, . 25. and Franc Larson. 19, Camas; Lester Z Storey. 25. Seattle, and Lillian & Jaker, 25, Portland. " ' ' a' ssBSBeMSSSataSSBlSBWBPM "JV-- Croat ar Bued for Divorce ' Vancouver. Wash-, May- Ellen B.: CroaUur U suing Nathanial Croalar , for divorc and aska that ber former nam. Ellen B. Belcher, be restored. Sh al lege cruelty. . Sh aak 78 a month alimony,- " . '- . Sue to Quiet 'Title Oregon Cty. May;8 May Bed haa broucht suit against the Portland Trust company to quiet title to lot 1 block 89. Oregon City, in which" th trust com pany da! me an interest. ' ' Portlands Chamber s Pavbrs;Betorn;; of r Ebads to Owners Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting, Wednesday evening, voted upon th United States Chamber of Comraero" referendum regarding the control of the railroads. It wae unan imously decided to give affirmative vote to the section which suggests that the roads b turned back to private manage ment and ownership with mora extended government: regulations and with: some government guarantee of minimum earnings. j. Nsgatlve votes wer cast on all other questions , regarding th return of the railroads. By a unanimous vote Max H. Houaer was requested to accept the nine. tendered him aa councillor on the board of th National Foreign . Trade council. , ' -: . - - Chinese Suspected Of Murder; Jailed ' Chin Fong. Chinese, was returned from San Francisco Wednesday ' evening by Inspector Tichenor to f ae a charge of murder here. Fong, who gav his' age as 24. la said by Inspector GolU, Howell, Mallett and Tichenor; to be the man who ahot .T. Iwata- and ' HL'"Yam on the nieht of AdtU 8 in the .entrance to the Dosht i club, .eti Fourth : and -Flanders streets. Iwata, died th following day. Yama .was shot ln .th Jnd. Another Chinaman.-wttiv Fong .t h time of the shooting, has not been ioca tea. I Phone v Merger at I Oregon .City to Be l Completed June 1 Oregon City, May - 8. The physical consolidation of th Horn and Pacific telephone companies In Oregon City will be completed by June 1, According to the award srranted the companies, th new rates will take effect as from May 1. - . v These rates, the company states, per tain only to business telephones and the ordinary residence .telephones are not included., . - v-hA, - A newv directory, containing the names of the Subscribers of both companies-is being prepared. TB, Hayhurst will be acting manager urriU P, J. Houlton. can return to hia poslUon, All servlc will; po nanaied through, the .Pacing exchange; t A vacuum brush, which cleans drafts wen's drawings abdremovea ' th .dust nas been patented. , ; v --$ : Marriage Licenses -Vancouver. Waalu, May 8. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the follow ing couples: Edgar F. Bartlett, 83, and Margaret Bosley. 31, Portland J O. H. Brown, 86, -and B. M. Adams, 20, Port land; Theodore p. Huffman, 19, Dolph. Or and Edna Adeil Wilson, 18, Hebe, Or.; William FT Ward, leral, Portland. and Mary , A- Luts. legal. Vancouver ; J. W. Brown; 83, and .Norman A. Rowland. 22. Portland J -.Walter Stra-ln, 29. and c6 ? "VE Flowers to the Best Woman, in the world "MOTHER' the good old' fashioned kind, or a growing plant, yvhicht the can watch grow and care for aa Motbera only know how. The younger mother will appreciate a Dainty Basket of Flowers, a Corsage Bouquet or a Cut Box of Cut Flowers. - - - , - -. . . Tit Fbrists Ala city mrw tdiumtely frwvidti f supply Fivriu Flown, It kind, for. Mtdur's Day IP YOUR MOTHER IS IN ANOTHER CITY o BMtter what the diMance, Flown tarn be rfeUvarad th wi wjtfaia law hovn Art aa mrtumamd mn4 rctUMe leW ' grmpaia rniini rxMtinf bctwaaa reputable Floriau eSfemeflh Uakd Set .d Cl. , Place Your Order Tor Mother! Day Early The RETAIL FLORISTS of PorflanapS yrtasaet's-asss?, -. . wtS Tri T'i sk. a Smm1 j RECORDS liERE TODAY POPULAB VOCALIKECOBDS ' After All; . ."Relnald. Werrenrath juonesome, Tnat's Ail..... e Lambert Murphy A Good Man Is Hard to Find.. . Marion Harris For Johnny end Me. ........... , Marion Harris Don't Cry, Frenchy; Don't Cry Chu-Ies Hart a,nd Elliott Khaw 'I Know WhVt Jt Means to Be f Ja-Da .....v....... Arthur Fields , Aicoholic Blues. .'.-.'.Billy Murray INSTRUMENTAL ' MadeIon-One-Step March.. . . . . 1 ... JUWl 14. CAS J MfiQ NMarch Francaise IT . Vli-tnr 1Lflitr-v -DmA f Velvet Lady Medley Walts..,. ..Nicholas orianao s orchestra Kentucky Dream Walts , ..lsicnoias orianaoa urcnestra A Dream of Love.............. . Victor Herbert'a Orchestra Madam Butterfly Fan taste.... ..... victor Herbert e orcbestra .BJIB SEAL t "t i On Wing-s of Song-.. Jascha Heifets ,4 Aiona co ........Aima uiuck :iiai Walts Etude.. ......Alfred Cortot :tt3 istss 11558 1SS39 1M0C0 More and More Every Day the People Are Finding Out for Themselves That Simon's Sella for Less! Keep Your Lawn Green 50 feet 4inch Rubber ' Hose 95.25. - - 50 feet Vst-inch Cotton Hose $6.05. 50 feet Vi-inch Moulded Hose Botton Hose Nozzles, each 70. , Lawn Sprinklers, 50 65, 95, 1.35, 91.95. . . , Time to Paint House Paint, ffal. $2.65, quart . 70. ",- Porch and Step Paint, s;al. . $3.25, quart 80. White Enamel, gal. $3.75, quart $1.25. Kalsomine, the lb. 8, 9f.? ; FJoo . Paint, :eal.- 53,65, quart ; Full Lines of Wall Paper at i Reduced Prices BtiySliere Ypu Oak S imosi s The Season Promises of lowest prices are easily made on paper! , We have built our business by selling merchandise for less than our competitors, large or small. We are dping it now! Whatever we sell, we sell it at a price lower than you can buy it for else where. Test this statement! - ' ! Big TovfreLSalelj Wo can save you money on towels. We buy immense quantities,' and sell them close. See these: 50c Turkish Bath Towels 35c Three for $1.00 Beacbe4 and hemmed; extra heavy double weave; .very absorbent.-1. Good , size. 18x36. A very satisfactory toweL' f 35c Huck Towels 25c Bleached and hemmed white' end red borders; 18x36 sine. An excellent quality. - Limit one dozen to a customer. 's Newest Footwear for Women AtaSavingof$2aPair! Come 'And see 4 these bargains in fine, new ; footwear. J Take full advantage of the sav ings we guarantee you. Your choice from any of the following five lines at Thursdays Groceries Kream KrispC I -lb.'. 1 (tansOc' 2-Ib.' 3-os. cans -60c. --ir "r- - ' ' lighthouse Minced Razor Clams; No. 1 tall,, 2 for 25c; doz. $1.50; No. 2 can, 20c; dosen $2.25. Meco Oysters; No. 2 cans, 30c; I. $3.50. Women's Spring Coats r Now on Sale! A wonderful selection of coats in all sixes - including stouts. These are garments selling' regularly up to. 39.50 broadcloths, velours, , nop. line, silvertones,' serges. Loose Em pire backs; - belted models, fend semi, dolmans, in all the newest color tones. Garments selected personally in New York the Utest and the best of the season's offerings t - Children's Hats Special 50c These are pretty little hats, trimmed', in blue and pink; seme hare gathered crowns, with silk ribbons .and daisies. Our price the -lowest only 50c. Only $T .98 - Black Satin Oxfords Turn solesr wood French heels; made on the long, slen der vamp last. Patent Kid Oxfords Turn soles; wood French heels; , made on a slightly? shorter vamp Lut. : , t Patent Colonial Pumps i ( Light soles;- and shorter vamp; ' leather French heels; large nickel, buckles. ' .. Patent Colt High Shoes Gray -cloth tops; light soles; leather French heels. A j Gray Kid Lace Shoes Medium aarrow toos light soles t leather French heels. : Remember your choice from any of the above five lines --tT A reef ' 'VHsi-.' , I4f fir. .-'AjMji - iTiVTd , 3r Sateen Special! ; Regular 65c Mercerised Black Sateen 35c An excellent quality in 36-inch sateen at nearly half I A fabric that has mani fold uses for summer garments. Buy -at our price-the lowest, in Portland! Young MenVSiyts . Just unpacked! A lot of smart ssamed-waist models in' double., breasted effects;, braided slash peck, ets. These suits were personally se lected from one of Hew York's lead Ing - makers of young men's . clothes. 1 We are able to quote unusually low ' prices.' , $30.00 to $35.00 Values Our Prices $25 to $27.50 Men's Union Suits tCenuino B.VV.-D. Union Suits only Munsmgwear -Athletic Union Suits t 'nainsook, with V-neck; ' S2S values for $1.75. Lawrence's Union Suite; tight weight; French neck; short sleeves; ankle length; 2.2S values for $1.75. Men's Caps Latest , shapes in brewn.'.green, and other patterns. ? - ; . , - . S.v & H. . Trading Stamps Given shows in every line of the splendid suits we : are. showing for;wly summer. . There havef -been no peace pact delays in the styling of ' . ICuppenheimer Clothes They were desined wMlc the other fellows were waltinf to see bow the wind blew-msde with study, skill, care and style Come and try on a Double-Bretster. " Durlnj the way . they were prohibited.' All : the more reason why you will like the distinctive raod eling of lapel, the squareness of the front, the flat siendernesj.of the back. Here they are In. all the -v favored colors ' 1 and . mixtures. Other SuiU at $20, $25, $27.30 A Motor ; Cap For All Sorts of Weather AVear it either sideout.. It's' leather-one side and gabardine.on the other. " (S A hh NeWest thing ,L :..;..'tP4taUU- The House of i Kuppenheimer in Portland MORRISON and FOURTH , ' Tlie . Flow of Meafc W . if Two-thirds of the live ctpck .in :tho United States has to be raised in thb West, , ' One-half of the consiiinero of meat live in the Bast - " ' ' . ' In other words; mo3t of the live stock is one or two thousand miles distant from most of $he people who, need it m the.form of food. . Fifty years ago; when live stock was raised; ; close to every consuming center, the . country J ; butcher could handle ; the job , after a fashion. ;V Butthe job 'got5 too big. " ' : ' . ' 4 - " Now millions of animals have to bo moved . hundreds of miles to millions of people. Some- where on the way they have to bo-turned '"; into meat . , .1 . . .-. , The packers solved the problemJ They f est up ' plants where the , "live ' haul" ; and : the "meat naulJ,j were ir the right balance. They eKminated wasxe. - They built-up distributing; - systems refrigerator cars, refrigerating plants, -branch houses. They caved time, money end ' meat everywhere. The stockraiser benefited,. - in better markets and' higher prices; thie con-; cumerr in better meat and lower prices. . .As the country grew; the packers had to, grow, or break down. Because; of 4ts i present sizs and elBdreh to perform its part in this service at a fraction ; of a cent per pound profit j Swift & Company, TJ. S. A. I Portend T-ocal Brcnch, 13th -end Glfssa " xr : i lf ) Mg:' - - - e 1 ff f "115 mm . I IMWl. i i i 11 frr M. 1 ' v Ml - "ill r ilSi' F.V . V . -si . - ' $1.75 to $2.00 II SIXTH. UKTWEK.f AL1EB ASD " ' tiL 7 .A - -