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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
ITHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1319 11 r TOWN TOPICS - 1 rareier, id ,su nrinia oi am v nim ei asroaa enoan tea nnaan ai uinrawwi w . . - I I , , a 1 TL. ioiuudq em, (TigB wiier (uruMa , o vw goa Journal TrTal Buraau. in peresaal charge of Doney 8. Smith. lUtlroad ticket, and itM. Informs Uoa siren regarding putgarti. ' TOPATS FORECASTS Portland and VLnlnit Toniahi and Thursday fairs northeasterly winds. ' Oregon and Washington Tonight and Tatua- (Ujr fur; genu Borthra,tfrly winds. WEATHER COJCDITIOJfS Hia-h Drearara sntTaila in KrtM.h ColnsaMa, in parts of the Plains recioa. and oft the Nw England ooast. Over 'the remainder of tne country the pressure ia low, the principal depres Rlon being central tm th Lower Lake regie" and Upper Ohio raiisjf. Precipitation haa occurred orer mmt of the country east of Um Miisiasippi riter. The heaviest rainfall reported was 1.14 ir.clte at Washington, I), C. Warmer, weather Drereile over moat of the eeantrr. but the tem perature la stilt below normal ia asset of the autre east nf the Kocajr mountain region. Light frost Ml occurred in Kaaaa. EDWARD U WfcHJJ. OBSERVATIONS TEMP. I ii STATIONS js3 Raker, Or. Houe, Idaho ......... Kocton. liana. ........ Calgary, Alberta ...... l.'l.ieago,. III. Denver. Colo. I r Moines, Iowa ..... falreston, Texas Helena. . Mont. ....... Honolulu, T. H . . . . . l'uron, 8. D. y - Kaunas City, Mo. . . . . . Knoxrille, Tenn In Angeles, Cat ..... MamhfUid. Or. ....... Medford, Or. New Orleans. La. ...... -New Vera. N. T 'Nome. Ataaka North Heatl, Wash North Platte. Neb Ok la ho eta City, Okla. , 1'hornil. Ariz. Pitt-burg, Pa. Portland. Or Iaaeburg. Or. ....... St. Ixmia, Mo fit." Paul, Minn. Halt Ike City. Utah .. San Iriego. Cai. flan Francisco, Cal. , . . Seattle, Waah. 80 86 64 86 5a 76 6 ? 82 82 70 64 8 70 4 00 74 6 40 F.2 74 73 04 6J 77 80 58 62 90 66 6 66 2 60 56 80 52 46 46 44 64 54 42 46 00 68 48 46 62 54 50 40 46 66 64 56 48 CO 44 62 66 2 6 60 0 70 44 06 64 64 82 0 0 0 0 .is 0 o . 0 o o 0 6 .02 O 0 0 o .08 0 o o f 0 .08 O O .01 o o o o o o o .42 0 - ' i e i Spokane, Waah. Tecorae. Waah. . , , .64 Tampa. FT. ...... 84 64 2 74 80 84 Vancouver, B. C. Walla Walla. Waah. Washington. D. C. , Wltfcton. N. D. . . . Yakima. AVuh. . . . X.4 e o Afternoon report of preceding .day. THHin STAMPS ad TAB SAVINGS STAMPS On Sal at Business Office. The Journal Get Well Free Every flay, from 10 to 4 p. m., and evenings on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 9, and Sundays, from 10 to 12. Thousands of sufferers Vho have failed to get relief In any other way are4nvited to investigate chiropractic -methods, which are perm a - . . 1 - - i . J - . mrn uvjiiijr uurms uunurcua crcr oajr. xua best of chiropractic diagnosticians will thoroughly examine you, make a com plete diagnosis of your case and direct treatments without any cost to you whatever. Chiropractic is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of ouring and preventing- disease. Chiropractlo re moves the cause health returns. The above service is all free to you. Private treatments may also be had In college huildins bv members of the faculty. either lady or men practitioners. Pacific Chiropractic college, corner Park and Yamhill. Telephone Main 1014. Dr. Elliott, director of clinics. 'Private of fice in coliere building. Main 1014. res idence. Woodlawn 688, Adv. lottery Mas Elaed $166 One hundred dollars each was contributed to the city by Ah Wan and S. H. How, two Chinese merchants convicted in the municipal court Tuesday of conducting lottery games, in two men were caucnt in their store by Officer Welrbroolc of the war emerrency squad wiw a nnmotr oi lottery tickets and marking parapher nalia in their possession. Special Trala to Hood Hirer The of ficers ef the state encampment. G. A. .. have made arrangements for a spe cial train to leave Portland for the next annual encampment at jiooa mver on June 17 at 8:45 a. m. All desiring to make reservations should call upon quarters .In the courthouse. Bool Destroyed by Fire The roof of house at 618 East Forty-first street north was destroyed by a fire which broke out Tuesday afternoon. The fire department extinguished the blase in time to save the house and contents. The damage was not ascertained. The Ciecho-Slovaks will hold their annual picnic Sunday. May 25. at Crvs- tal Lake park. Excellent music for dancing. Games and amusements. K very body welcome. Adv. Steamer Jessie Barklat for Camas. Weshougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at s p. m. Aav. Steamer IraMa for St Helens and Rai nier, dally at 2:30 d. m.. foot of Aidp street. Sunday. St. Helens only, 1:30 p m. aov. Casta Ost Beautiful Rock Island. $10 per month. 335 Morgan bldg. Mar shall 4895. Adr. Hadiey A Silver, tailors, make depend able clothes. 100 Sixth street, corner Stark. Adv. . Xoosllgkt DaaelBg, exoursion boat Swan. Wed. and SaL nl&rhts. Main 4748. Adv. a Irrigation and FcsilTal Teales Ir rigation projects and Rose Festival plans will be the nrominent featurus ANNOUNCCMCNT THE ORIENTAL CAFE Tbe lareeit and finest jopular-rVlued O rifle rn the NorUiweat lis ieeeed an- leevnos ftCCOw ORIINTAL JAZZ BAN wflt ia trwm 1S a 1:30. to 7:80, and S:30 to 1S:SO, Why not spend yoar soon hour acre and enjoy o r excellent service and cuisiner It you don't ear to dance, yon saey eat your noonday meal ' midst pleasant a u r -roundings and enjoy oar unexcelled jjasxy orchestra. a Jet 43- 8rE- eiAL SUM DAY eHIORKrTee TUS. KIT INNKR 7Se HOURS It A. M. to S a m. American and OMneae Olahet Any- Time Day or Nleht. All Kinds ef . StBOIAa. DAfLV LUNOM 11 A. M. to P. J.. SOc, SSe, 40o and Us Including soup, ' vege tables, drinks, dessert with any saeat avdeta. Soft Drinks. COR. ROADWAY and WASH. (UpeUB-s) . Kntranos 4S4 Waabtnalen St, 6 Bell-ans Hot water , Sure Relief ' MB C) FOR. INOIGESTIOrt rjv.ryi-cvn a i i A. M. of the Progressive Business Men s club program at the Bensorv hotel Thursday noon. Jay -: H. Upton of Prinevllle, president of the Oregon Irrigation con gress, and Stats Representatives A. A. Smith of Baker and P. 3, Gallagher of Ontario will speak in behalf of the measure providing state aid of trrlga tlon .projects. The board of governors of the Victory Rose Festival- will b guests. Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will sing accompanied by Mrs. Hennlng Carlson..--; . j ,. : . MfJk Csre for Nerve Baskrspt The milk cure rests, nourishes and restores the nervous system while the body is making good blood. Blood is nature's remedy to overcome disease. The milk cure increases the quantity, improves the Quality and stimulates the circulation of this life fluid. The Moore Sanitar ium, Phone East 47. Office 808 Selling building. Phone Main 8101. Adv. Soldiers Will Drill Organizations of the Third Oregon in ; Portland during the summer months beginning with June will spend part of Saturday and Sunday every week at Clackamas In military instruction, which will be given by experienced veterans .of the A. El F, The regiment now has a fully equipped machine gun company under Captain B. J. Elvers. Major Will Letter Major Jack Hamilton will lecture at Men's Resort, Fourth and Burnside streets at 8 o'cloca Thursday evening. ' Mrs. Hamilton, who was rescued from the Huns by the major, accompanies her husbano. and her rescue makes an interesting part of the story. Women are invited. Ne charge for admission will be made. John E. Thomas Arrested Accused of a serious statutory crime, John E. Thomas, arrested recently at Salem, was returned to Portland Tuesday night by Deputy Constable Watkins' ana locked up in the county jail. The charges against the man was -made by his brother-in-law. Coffey Trial Set Trial ef 6. a Cof fey? who pleaded not guilty to a charge of smuggling morphine into the United States from Vancouver, B. C., when ar raigned recently, was set for June 20 by Judge Bean in federal court today. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Attestioa Wabfoot Camp, W. O. W., will give all service men a free entertainment at the W. O. W. -Temple, '118 11th street. Friday evening. Vaudeville, smokes, mu sic, Lt. Col. VanCleve in charge. Adv. Stop That Leak Adopt Moore Modern Records, over 100 forms in stock cover iijg every variety of business records. Three hundred users in Portland. Pa cific Stationary & Printing company. 107 Second street. MainM$71. Adv. Halrestting a Specialty at the Market Barber shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv. Arrow Ambalaaee Co. New cars, new company. Main 262, A-1124. Adv. G. L. Davesjort Transferring and long-distanct hauling. Phone 147 Front Adv. Br. C E. Brows, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. Adv. ILL WHEN JAILED, . WITNKSES TESTIFY P (Cor tinned from Pat One) W. tf. Davis appearing for Collier. Mayor Baker told the committee that its eyeoommendationa following the in vestigation would be carried out by the mayor. "The fate of the city officials concerned in this case Is in your hands." he assured the committee. Attorney Collier, who charged city of ficials with neglect, was the 'first wit ness called. He testified that Tuck bad been seriously ill while at the city Jail, that he staggered until ho nearly fell at times, that city physicians examined him for ailments that he did" not have, and that finally City Physician Fred Zlegler declared that he did not know what was the matter with Tuck. He stated that he made two requests for medical aid and that bo asked wby the man was not taken to the hospital. TUCK ILL BEFORE I2TQTJEST He declared that Tuck should have been taken to the emergency hospital at the poileo station- and kept there. Stephen Westover, Ralph Mitchell and P. M. Murphy of the Willamette Iron & Steel works averred that Tuck was slightly ill Friday, and that he was in a bad condition at the Inquest Monday night Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch testified that Tuck coughed Saturday ana was noticeably worse Tuesday. Inspectors Gordon and Wright of the police bureau agreed that Tuck had a cough Saturday and Monday evening was quite nu He did not, Jiowever, request meaicaia.ttention, they asserted Inspector Wright testified that Tuck had walked 400 feet during the inquest Monday evening without aid. and that he didn't appear to be weak at that time. Jailer Kpps stated U.it Collier had asked medical attention for Tuck on Saturday and that he had been taken to the hospital. Tuck appeared shaky and under a strain on Tuesday. Epos testi f led, and the Jailer gave him a blanket and asked if he wanted anything. The prisoner replied in the negative. Eppa admitted that ho sent no report of ill ness to the county jail when Tuck was removed. "FOUOWEB DOCTOR'S ORDERS" "You knew the man bad' been exam ined by physicians Monday night and Tuesday that his appearance was changed, he was shaky and strained and had a high temperature, and you sent no report to the county jail? questioned Attorney Davis. "I did not,-- repUed the witness. "I follow the doctor's orders. I have seen other cases where the prisoner collapsed and nothing serious resulted." Officer Nelson testified that Tuck coughed Saturday," that he took him to the emergency hospital for treatment and that Tuck did not eat for two days after his incarceration. Nelson 'believed he failed to eat because of nervous breakdown and said ho didn't know that Tuck was 111 wntil Tuesday. Officer Gustafson declared that he asked Tuck if he were ill Saturday, to which the prisoner replied, "No, only a bad cough." Tuck looked haggard and strained then. Gustafson stated. When he asked Tuck Monday night if he wanted a doctor he answered that "he bad been hollering his head off ever since ho had been there, but no one paid any attention to him." Officer Maas testified. He took the prisoner to the hospital Monday night Dr. Rosa aura mlnarf that Inn vat v u UVUI A Wflh and rear, took his temperature, washed his' throat and gave him medicine, ac cording to Maas. Maas reported the case to the day officer, he averred. CAPTAIIT JE3TKI58 TESTIFIES Tuck coughed on Friday and Saturday, explained Captain Jenkins, and he asked Tuck if he wanted a. Artnr- . t don't .want one ; I don't need it," he is quoted as replying. He testified that Attorney Collier had asked medical aid for the prisoner Monday night and that Tuck was taken to the hospital. Dr. jkoso examined mm - and round a com plication of tonsilitia and possible bron chitis. Captain Jenkins informui th in vestigating committee. - jailer Collins said Tuck had been re ported ill to him and that he stayed near him. ' Ha nnltM fn n. Atftj t - . wviMvm otvtvu- Uon. according to Collins, and did not cough. Jailer McMichaei testified that Tuck told him Monday that he was not feeling well, and that he ate : no breakfast . ' Dr. M. W. Rose, who was substituting for an intern at the Jail Monday eve ning, said that he examined Tuck and found him with a temperature of 103. respiration of 13 and pulse of His tonsils were enlarged, tongue coated, throat Inflamed and he had a cough, the doctor stated, although he could find nothing wrong with his lungs and Tuck said he had no pain. There was no sign of influensa or pneumonia, according to the doctor. He prescribed a gargle. PR. ROSE GIVES HIS OPIXIOK , , "Could the condition found by Dr, Wheeler after death have developed In SS hours f Attorney Lansing questioned. It could, Rose answered. a man In good health can contract pneumonia and die within 12 hours." Dr. Rose testified that although Tuck had a temperature of 103 he didn't be lieve he was a fit subject for the hos pital, and declared that ho "would as soon have the pneumonia In jail as in the hospital except for the bed." He further stated that had he Jiad the his tory of the case he might' have found that Tuck had the influensa. If be did have it. Dr. Rose admitted that he was surprised that Mrs. Middleton who had a temperature of 100 Monday morning was able to attend the inquest, al though Tuck's temperature was 102 and Rose was not startled that he could attend. Dr. Rose left a report that Tuck was a sick man. ; Tuck was nauseated ' and nervous when he was brought to the hospital Saturday. Mrs. Elvers, the nurse, tes tified. Dr. Ziegler told her Monday that it was "a peculiar case, and he wondered if he had the habit" Mrs. Elvers in formed Drs. Parrish and Ziegler that it was a peculiar case Tuesday morning, she stated. After an examination calomel and salts were prescribed. Tuck had no temperature Tuesday' morning accord ing to Mrs. Elvers, and he said he was better during the afternoon. Tuck had a peculiar tremor which meant some thing serious, she remarked. The hearing reopened at 2 this after noon and will likely go to the citizens' committee tonight Former Service Men To Organize " Legion Former service men are requested to attend a meeting to be held at the Armory next Saturday night to perfect the county organization of the American legion. The presence of every ex-soldier, sailor and marine in Multnomah county is deslfed. It ia expected that the local post will be the largest in the state when it Is completely organised. Plans which were adopted at the national caucus of the American legion, recently held at St Louis, will be put into execution at the meeting Saturday. Officers for the county organisation include a chairman, secretary, treas urer and executive committee. Officers of the legion will be selected irrespec tive of the branch of the service to which the members belonged and with out consideration to the rank which they held. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock promptly.-- Fishway Is Asked For by Game Warden Construction of a fishway over the J. K. Spaulding Lumber company dam in the Luckimute river has been re quested by State Qame Warden Carl Shoemaker, who haa been reviewing the fish ladder accommodations in various parts of Oregon for some weeks. The Slletz Logging company has been asked by the commission to construct -a fish ladder over the 40 foot dam it ia build ing at the headwaters of the Siletz river in Benton county. The commis sion has also forwarded a request to the Booth-Kelly Lumber company at Spring field asking it to stop running sawdust into the millrace. E. R. Parker (Painless Parker) CAVC. Statistics prove that -I O. g0 0f the people do without needed dental work snd neg lect their teeth. The E. R. Parker System was organized to enable those in need of reliable dental service to have their teeth treated at the least cost possible with, good workmanship. PAINLESS PARKER Dentist 326 Washington St. Cor. Sixth ' SUMMER RESORTS The Rainier Hotel in the heart of the city ; has the best of accommodations to offer to the traveler who is looking for a medium-priced HOTEL either tran sient or permanent Located on block from the main postoff too. Car service to all parts of the city una excelled. Also , convenient to all depots. . - MS Kerth Sixth Street Bdwy. S41S Hood River Garage, Inc. n nnn nivrv aitcav . - Eastern Oregon's Largest Fireproof Car- iv vrvi i ir ana - it igBfr vppoatie OIL, OAS. AUTOMOBILE ACCES- ' SOBIES EXPERT REPAIR WORK ' Ageats for Chevrolet Hap aad Tfasb Cars, aad Goodrich aad Portage Tires, vaar,nua m ja g, r. n, iToprietors HOTEL OREGON '! HOOD BITER. OBKOOH . Opnoalte Hood WlTer Parana. . , ; fring your ruriting friend not ta see the world faraoo Heed Hirer VaUe?. SptendM Mnda, magnificent- scenery. We will do our Dart ta auk. Tcur trip a pleaxsnt one. ? tsreej mewte. ewentesae)ee- sees, easel lewt MB , -t ;-. .. - an siegers rate. . ft W, CHINOLUMO, Prep, ' ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK Prominent Mccabee Here . The Maccabees of Oregon are inter ested in the presence in Portland of A. W. Frye, supreme chaplain and organ izer. He was taken on the Columbia river highway Monday afternoon as a guest of the Portland tents and the Studebaker company. "General" Frye made open confession Tuesday that he was surprised. He had heard of the highway and, having visited Portland many years ago. thought he knew some thing about what it would be. "I was surprised, indeed." be said. "It was the finest scenery. I ever beheld. I have seen a great deal of scenery all kinds but not this kind." "General" Frye was born near Seattle and raised in a lumber camp. . He could chop wood, but he liked to sell things and in 1893 went east -to grow up with the country, and settled in Detroit Recently he has vis ited state conventions of the Maccabees in Missouri, Illinois, South Dakota and Montana. "Everybody is prosperous in the west and northwest," said .the Mac cabeo supreme chaplain, "Crops are good ; nobody tells of hard times ; vic tory and prosperity are ours. The Mac cabees are on the sea of prosperity with the rest" From Portland 'General" Fry will to to Seattle and then Salt Lake to attend the conventions of his order. e Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, May 21 Arrivals at Hot Lake sanitorium Sunday were : H. J. Jones, Tacoma; Edna Gauer and Mra A. V. Staauss, Payette, Idaho ; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Terry, Spokane 4 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Moe, Kellogg. Idaho ; Mrs. S. D. Crowe and Minnie Geary, La. Grande ; Mr. And Mrs. L. E. Freitag. Baker : Mr. and Mrs. F. B, Curry, La Grande ; M. E. Hansel, La Cross. Wash.; Mrs. Wil liam Saar. Grand view. Wash, ; Mrs. B. Albers and F. W. Wascher. Portland : George Warren, Ontario; Mrs. F. A. Epling. La Grande. Arrivals of Satur day were: Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dow, La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Terry, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. L Olcott, Port land : William Drorchkey, Kalispell, Mont; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCarty. J. M. Morrow, Pendleton; Park Harris, Spo kane ; George Marshall, Imbler ; G. S. Reavis and son. Enterprise ; Miss Guelda G. Sharp, Walla Walla ; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Olson, Portland; Mac Hoke, En terprise. . . Bend Man Visitor W. T, Shell of. Bend, Or., until quite recently in business there, is looking over Portland with, a view of remaining here. He says business is in excellent condition in Central Oregon and pros pects excellent Frank Grant Returns Frank S. Grant past chancellor of hte Knights of Pythias, has returned from attending a district convention in Prine vllle last week. He says everybody is prosperous in that section of the slate, and even the prisoners in the jails have Liberty and Victory bonds. e e Land Development Urged Portland as an industrial and com mercial center must become impressed with the neccessity of developing the back country as a source of raw material, and must develop a market at home, says Glen Levin Swlggett specialist in commercial education of the United States bureau of education, now visiting the city. The Columbia river basin and all the land -stretching up tno Gas! Gas! Keep cool! Yesterday's warm afternoon was only a sample of summer weather. Don't swelter over a wood range. Use gas! Keep cool! We do not charge for piping from street into your house. Make application at ' 5th and Alder as early as possible. The Gas Co. 285 ' tributary valleys are of immense vaSue says Mr. Swlggett and it is a territory which ' the ' AUantio seaboard cannbt draw from or the interior country claim. With the development of this country; shipping would be Increased out of Portland by tho growth of cargo produo tlon. Dr. Swlggett came to Oregon specially to speak at the Oregon Agri cultural college, where he spoke last Friday. He will conduct six week courses at Stanford and other Pacific coast colleges next yean He spoke Tuesday noon at the Rotary club. '' e a e ' Oregon Cows Winners "In Oregon they are making . real producers out of their cows," declared H. Barton, president of the Canadian Jersey Cow club, who is attending the Jersey rally from ChUllwack. B. C. Mr, Barton ia enthusiastic over Oregon and over Oregon's . Jerseys. "I think that drive over the Columbia river highway Tuesday morning was the most beauti ful thing of the kind I have ever been on," he said this morning. "I am fond of the ,: beautiful, my love for Jersey cows shows . that and I never saw a point where I would rather spend an entire summer than right there at the Vista house." Mr. Barton was also pleased with the cows he saw at the West farm In the afternoon. "They were wonderfully beautiful and playful as kittens." he said fondly. "I think it was the wine ' of springtime for there were no spirits along." Mr. Barton wants to buy Some of Oregon's Jerseys If he can find anyone who Is disposed to tart with them. "In British Columbia." he said, "we raise more Jersey cows than any other kind, but I can never buy any of the cows I want because the owners want them too. They are willing to part with their scrubs, but I won't have them either. In Oregon the dairymen are certainly working on the proper lines with regards to Jersey cows." Mr. Barton is staying at the Imperial. e Warners Return Mr. and Mra W. H. Warner have just re turned from an automobile trip through Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia and Van couver, B. C, and are at he Multno mah. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. I. Stewart have just returned from California, where they have been spending the last six months. Dave Stewart a son, is the owner of the big mills at Wauna. The Stewarts are at the Portland. see Major Waugh at Benson Major W. H. Waugh. who has been In command of an engineering corps, is registered at the Benson from Juneau, Alaska. Garage Man Here L. K. Shelley, who owns a garage at Condon, rounded up a number of stock men and brought them to Portland today to buy automobiles. Frank Smith and Do People Read Advertising Does it pay to use space in the daily papers? We sell Pianos. Player Pianos, VJctrolas, Victor Records. Cheney Phonographs and Musical Goods. If you have read this "ad" you will think of us when you want anything in our line. S om e of our customers have caled our house "The Store of Courteous Service" G.F.JOHHSOlfPlAHoCo. IIS tn, Bet Alder and Morriaea Streets FIAVOS VICTB0LA8 VICTOR RECORDS CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS f fib 1 II f ((St Jj v w J) Bradford Clothes for Young Men A great many of our Easter personal selections, now coming"in by express, are models for young men. Really, we nave never seerr smarter clothes; they typify exactly the young man's Ideas of style.. Abundant service in them, too. $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 7 2 Tallin, m Washington, Bet. Fourth and Fifth. A, 8. Shell are prospective purchasers, while Allen Morgan, one of the town's baseball players, and Clarence Edwards just cams along. They are staying at the Imperial. - Commissioner ' at Multnomah T. C. Clausen, one of the county com missioners at The Dalles, is visiting at the Cornelius. He Is accompanied by his son, J. A. Clausen. ': .-.- - E. G. Balderree. one of Uncle Sara's "tanker tomcats.? who was prevented from getting into the fray by the sign ing of the armistice, is at the Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Balderree. Mr. Balderree has just received his discharge at Cat)p Lewis and is on his way home. Mr. Balderree got to France all right but the fighting ceased before he got into action. He was stationed for sev eral months in Germany before being returned to the United States. e e e . Comes to Hear McCormsek J. F. Corbett assistant railroad super intendent at La Grande, arrived at the Imperial this morning to hear John Mc Cormack. "I received a telegram from John asking ran to come and hear him sing," said Mr. Corbett "He and I used to sing together in school in Ireland," the railroad boss added drolly. . . Mr. and Mrs. Strahorn in City Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Strahorn of Sphkane are arrivals at the Portland, Mr? Strahorn has lately been in Klam ath county supervising construction work en the southern unit of ltia pro posed Central Oregon railway develop ment system. e e e At tho Hotels TL K. Roberts, representative of the Oakland Motor Car- company in the Northwest is visiting at the Multnomah from Seattle. W. J. McKensle of Goldendale is reg istered at the Washington. Mra M. J. Kanary is staying at the Carlton from Astoria. Thomas Bilyeu, prominent resident of Astoria, is a guest at the Portland. John W. McNary. attorney from Salem and brother of Senator McNary, is at the Seward. Charles H. Whitmore. who is con nected with the state highway depart ment at Salem, is a guest at the Im perial. John P. Gray, attorney from Couer d'Alene. is a -visitor at the Portland. Miss May Wallace of the new Alcasar Musical Comedy Players. Is registered at the Carlton. Mrs. N. Newshourt and daughter are t-sSSL Ni VXjz 2 vv over. A cup of chocolate hidden under whipped cream and a plate of our famous French Pastries are the very things to appeal to the home-coming soldier. .Is He Still Hungry) i o'Clock Tea The first springs days bring one a keen appe tite. Towards the late afternoon youy will find our Tea ' service most attractive. 388 Washington registered at the Washington from Oak land, CaL Dr. a. R Howe Is visiting at the Carl ton from Belllngham, -Wash, i Oregon Men From Camp Dix Due in City by 'Tuesday Leaving today from Camp Dix. N. J., is a detachment of 130 soldiers from sev eral different - units. It should arrive here about next Tuesday or later, and may be allowed a stopover her on Its We feel it a duty to ad vise our friends and pa trons that alt future ! II rientai S exported from the Ori ent, will be at increased prices because of i the Increased wages I snd many conditions that -cause scarcity and high er prices. All lovers of real Oriental Rugs, should supply their fu ture needs now, be fore - present large stocks are depleted. Our expert will care for your rugs that need repairing, cleaning or storing. 10th and Aider Largest Oriental Rug Dealers In the West Keep Cool on Credit Wc tailor suits on easy terms ; why shouldn't we tailor yours? "Wear while you pay; It's the easy way' Everything tinder one roof from fabric to finish. o Rug H. E. JOY Unique Tailoring Co. 104 FOURTH STREET Bet. Washington and Stark. The Chap That Has Returned Ji THEN you meet one of the boys on tne street i ust back from "across," take him into the Hazelwood to talk it alt The months on the other side have only increased his longing for that' best of Springtime dishes straw berries, dusted with sugar and served with the richest of creams. 127 Broadway way to Camp Lewis for discharge, Ti .ft units represented ..are pot known !.. : . The men are probably for the most puj t Oregon and Washington men from units which arrived in Philadelphia about two weeks ago. -: , , the source of good things to eat quickly and at popular prices. table, d'hote or a la carte. o o o o o Smpertal 1iotet Maaswgwjr. . 0 Reliable Dentistry Ws gwerantee er work ret It sea re. We wUl aaaaai roar taetk tre aad UU rev. )nt what tasr reaair so waal ia wUl east, aid Ptmnea).,,..f.00 an V. M Orwwne.. ...,,SS.Sa-B.00 rereeUIn Orewns. . .SS.S0-SS.00 full sat t Teetlt far.. ... . t.00 Painless CstracU., ...... .tee a u runs....... so J sis Sal wsraoasi atleouua m eB es , - DR. B. W. MSWTON. free. Vpsa XvsaUujs UatU X t- sri - e v-. - e Boston rainless ucntists One three-quarter ton Menominee truck, one 2 ton E. M. & F., 3 marine engines, all in first class running order; also 2 good hop buildings on water. Call owner, Columbia 141, or address 1506 Bank st. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Special Dept. for Juniors Four Up-to-DeU Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over J 1,1 00,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A-1112 Br. Mswte ' FdDF Sale Queapo aawasaaawaaaawaaaw ASK YOUR GROCER OIS'fDSTERBAE.aCQ - PORTLAND. OREGON. ) SAirMRMirm Ii Il SALEMaORCGOM. f ;