THE OREGON .t DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND. V SATURDAY. MAY 24. 1&19.;
r
TOWN "TOPICS
Trarclen to an point of tha Valtei State or
abroad ahould tak adrantata of axpericoead tn
tormUou and aerrica offered thfouab Tba Ore
son Journal Travel Bureau, to personal charge
of Doner B. Smith. - luil oad tickets and ateaia
ahlp bookms a tranced, Foreian azefaanca iaaued.
Iniormatton si Tea recantinc paaaporu.
TODAY'S FORECASTS
Portland and VWnHt Tonight and Sunday
probably ahowera; KiuUierlr 'tnd-
Oregon Tonight and Sunday probably rain
west portion, (air east portion; gentle southerly
winds. ' .
Washington Tonight probably rain west por
tion, fair and wanner east portion; Sunday prob
ably rain; moderate southeasterly wind.'
, WEATHEB,. CONDITIONS
High pressors prevails on the South Atlantic
ensEt, and on the coast of Northern California
and Southern " Oregon. Orer the remainder of
the country the Drearare is low. the point of
gieateat depression being apparently on the coast
of Alaska. Precipitation ha occurrea u Bra
ish Columbia. Montana. Utah and Nevada, and
over a belt reaching from New Mexico and
Texas to New York. The heartee rainfall re
ported was 1.82 inches at Abilene, Texas. The
weather is much warker in narts of British Co-
weather waa 1.02 inches at Abilene, Texas. The
temperature is generally above normal in the
llocky Mountain states and upper Missouri val
ley, and in the extreme South, and below -normal
In other sections. timwiu U.
OBSERVATIONS
TEMP. C
g
- " 2 '-fa
2. m
f 5 . s a"
13 M II
84 56 1.92
70 43 O
48 I .30
78 52 0
78 66 0
84
60 SO 0
76 50 0
66 54 0
82 84 0
84 64 O
80 . . . 02
76 50 0
78 58 0
C6 56 0
62 40 0
76 38 0
72 62 .70
82 70 0
72 56 .28
62 0
52 48 0
80 46 0
82 4 .04
70 68 O
60 62 .16
61 48 O
70 44 0
74 56 .64
62 50 0
78 60 .42
66 60 0
60 60 0
58 48 0
66 44 0
84 66 0
62 48 0
68 48 0
74 64 0
86 54 0
74 44 0
STATIONS
Abilene, Texas .....
Kaker. Or .
Killings, Mont.
I'oirc. Idaho
r or ton, Mass.
Calgary, Alberta ....
'liicago. 111
1.CB1M, ColO
Ies Moines, Iowa .. .
Kiesno, Cal
Iieleiia, Mont.
Hunoluiu, T. H. .. :
Huron, 8.1)
Kansas City. Mo. , . .
I.os Angeles, Csl. . .
Msntbfirld, Or
Medford, Or.
Memphis, Tenn
.ew Orleans, La. ...
New Vork, N. X. ...
Nome, Alaska
North Hrad, Wash. ..
North I'iatte. Neb. ..
Oklahoma City. Okla.
I'hoanix. Am
1-ittsburg, Pa
I'crtiand. Or.
1 -Oleburg, . Or. .. . . , .
St Louu, Mo.
Ht Paul. Minn. ....
Halt Lake City. Utah
Haa Inego, Csl
Han Francisco. Cal. .
Seattle, Wash. .. . . .
Hpokane, Wash.
Tampa, Fla.
Vancouver, B. O. ...
Valla WalU. Wash. .
M'axhineton, P. O. ..
Wiltiston, N.. D. . . . .
Yakima. Waitli. .....
THKIiTC STAMPS
and
' WAR 8AVING8 STAMPS
On Sate at
Business Office, The Journal
Hrfrry In Aato Costs S50 For being in
too great a hurry to pass other machines
on his way home Tuestlay night, A. T.
Taylor paid a $50 fine in the municipal
court Friday. Taylor' had been arrested
on a warrant sworn to by A. E. Way of
1040 East Twenty-seventh street, north,
and Waa . accused of reckless driving.
Testimony showed that Taylor drove
his car into the rear of Way's machine
at Fourty-second and Division streets,
demolishing the gasoline tank, and doing
considerable damage to the Way car.
Boy Carries Loaded Pistol Carrying a
loaded automatic pistol. Fulton Chalker,
16, employed in a local shoe store, was
arrested Friday evening at a moving
picture theatre on Sixth street by Patrol
man Powell. The policeman's attention
was called to the youth by the proprietor
of the show house, who noticed the pistol
protruding from Chalker s hip pocket.
The boy was turned over to his mother,
and will appear, In the juvenile court to
-answer the charge made by the police
man. The Oregon State Board of Dental Ex
nminers will hold their regular semi
annual examination at North Pacific
college, commencing Tuesday, June 24, at
10 a. m. All applications for examina
tion must be filed with the board on the
day set for the beginning of examina
tion. For further information address
Dr. 11. II. Schmitt. president, 506 Ore
gonian building, or Dr. W. D. McMil
lan, secretary. La Grande. Or. Adv.
Worthless Checks, Charged Three
worthless checks, said to have been
passed by Robert J. Alden, a recently
discharged scldier, led to his arrest
Friday evening by Inspectors Mallett
and Tichenor. The complaint against
Alden was aworn out by Sidney Schu
back of the New Grand Amusement com
pany. Alden is also accused of passing
wordless checks on the Meir & Krank
store and the Oaks park.
Kings Heights Hike Sunday A hike
will be led over Kings Heights and vi
cinity by'Charles H. GMaser on Sunday.
Hikers will meet at Twenty-third and
Washington streets at 1 :30 p. m. and
take the Kings Heights car to the end
of the line. The tramp will be over
easy trails and country roads through
Sylvan to Council Crest, a walk of about
seven miles. -' ,
Ford Announcement We are taking
orders for Ford Touring, Roadsters, Se
dans and Coupelets with electric starter
and ' .lighting system Installed at the
factory. . Quick delivery. Rushlight &
Penney, Inc., authorized Ford dealers,
363 Bast Broadway, city. Phones East
303. East 8367, C-1661. Adv.
Aged Men are. Held Charles Jackson,
a retired business man, 70 years old, who
lives at Sixty-fifth street and Sixty-
fifth, avenue, is charged with a statu
tory offense. He was arrested by In
spectors Maloney and LaSalle and is
. held without ball. William Hudson. 73.
years old. Is also In' the city jail, accused
or a.lixe attack on a 13 year old girl.
Bey Possibly Hart Fatally Eddie
Banks, 12 year old son of J. A Banks.
303 North Sixteenth street, fell from a
tree at Sixteenth and Qulmby streets,
while playing with others boys, Friday
night and received possible fatal injuries.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
'hospital by the Ambulance Service com
pany.- , ,
. - Envelopes Printed at Factory Prices.
vny rena cjisi; iei-our rapid -Automatic
Envelope presses supply your re
quirements. Delivery in a few hours
Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co., 107 2d st.
main aqv.i . -
. Salem -31 111 City Stage leaves Mill Cltw
6 :50 a. m., arrives Salem 9 a. m. ; lea yea
Salem 4:20 p. m.. arrives Mill City 7
j. m. J. U. AIKers, Manager. Adv. .
Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and
Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. m., foot of
- Alder street. Sunday. St. Helens only.
i :ao p. m. Adv. -
Steamer Jessie : Harking for Camas,
wasnougai ana way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday, leave Alder street dock at
2 p. m. Adv. ", . v., .-.
Alleged Bootlegger Taken Mike Stan
ich, said by the police to be a bootlegger
was arrested at Z47H Couch street Fri
day evening by Officers Slmpkins and
Miller of the war. emergency squad.
Two full pints of whiskey; which the
Optometrist
UuK
v .120 Broadway
at Washington
police say Stanlch was about to' de
liver to a customer, were found in his
coat- pocket. - He was charged with a
violation of the prohibition law, and
was released on $250 ball.
Bobert Martin, t, Takes Walk Al
most a centenarian, Robert Martin, 99
years, was found Friday night In a
helpless condition a block from his home
at fc'ast Tenth and Clay streets, and
was taken to the police station by pass
ing autoists. The old man, who ven
tured out for the first time In many
months, became confused and was unable
to return home. At the police station
he was unable to answer questions but
the authorities, after a search, located
his relatives and returned the man to
his home. . - ; ."....
Wood Alcohol Again Use of wood al
cohol as a means of producing intoxica
tion almost cost the life of . William
Travis, a middle aged man, Friday eve
ning. , Unconscious, Travis was taken
from a rooming house at 23 North Sec
ond street, suffering from alcohol poi
soning. At the city ; emergency hospital
doctors used a stomach pump and
brought him out of -danger. According
to the physicians, the man would have
died If other roomers had not discovered
his plight. He was locked up on a
charge of being drunk.
Ambitions Hindu A r re ted Jin Din, a
Hindu who operates a popcorn wagon In
the downtown business streets, was ar
rested Friday evening for being on the
job too early. According to the terms
of the city ordinance which licenses such
vendors, they are not allowed In the
business section until after 6 o'clock.
Din has been beating the law by a few
minutes every evening and Friday was
caught in the business section three
quarters of an hour before the allotted
time. He secured his release on $25
bail. -
Kill the Rata, fleas and insects. "Swat-a-Hat"
and "Killa-a-Bug" will do the
business in the shake of a' lamb's tail,
and our insecticides murder every ob
noxious living thing. Our soap products
for the hands, autos or janitors are
world beaters and that's no lie. Our
theatre and lavatoiy spray ought to be
used most freely as a disease preventer,
and our wood and metal polish and floor
oils are superb. Phone Main 6571 or call
294 Third street, at Columbia. Adv.
Fire Damage Paid A voluntary pay
ment of $1358 for fire trespass has been
made by the Margott & Spencer Logging
company of Seattle to the forest serv
ice for settlement of damage resulting
to timber on the Dosewalips river in
the Olympic national forest, according to
word received at the forest service. The
fire causing the damage spread from a
slashing fire late in May last year when
the company started to clear a logging
camp site on a government timber sale
area in the forest.
Motion te Dismiss Case Filed A mo
tion to dismiss the case against George
B. Simon and Edward J. Kelth, indicted
February 6 for alleged violation of inter
state prohibition act, was filed by Bar
nett H. Goldstein, assistant United
States attorney, with the clerk of the
court this morning. Simon and Keith
were charged with transporting a suit
case filled with whiskey from San Fran
cisco to Portland. The motion for dis
missal was filed because of insufficiency
of evidence.
Fraternity Dinner This Evening
Alumni members of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity will gather at the Tyrolean
room of Hotel Benson for dinner at 6
o'clock this evening. Dinners through
out the United States are being held by
members of the fraternity in honor of
the boys who have returned from over
seas. All members of Phi Gamma Delta
in Portland are requested to attend the
dinner tonight. . '
American Foresters Elect The Port
land section of the Society of American
Foresters has elected its 'officers for -the
ensuing year as follows: F. H. Drun-
dage, chairman ; B. E. Hoffman, secre
tary treasurer ; B. P. Kirkland of Se
attle, member of the executive commit
tee. The Portland section includes Ore
gon, Washington and British Columbia.
What Is Smith Long Service! Smith
Long Service is a service of general
dentistry of quality, together with the
scintllic instruction wmch will enable
the patient to prevent decay of the
teeth and pyorrhea of the gums. In
struction is given while work is being
done. Our motto Is excellence In repair
work and truthful preventive instruc
tion. Adv.
Wife and Baby Vanish Taking her
3-weeks'-old baby with her. Mrs. Gladys
Brockman, 17, disappeared from her
home, 165 Tenth street, Friday after
noon, according to a report made by her
husband to the police. He was unable
to assign any cause for her disappear
ance. When last seen, she was wearing
a brown ' suit, a brown hat and black
pumps.
Bids on Supplies Invited The Alaskan
engineers commission at the custom
house Is-asking for bids on supplies of
steel and beef for delivery at Fairbanks,
Alaska. Bids are to be submitted not
later than May 29 and further informa
tion may be received at the foreign
trade department of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce.
Restaurant Men in Trouble Mike
Vokich and Mike Marovick, proprietors
of a restaurant at 21 North Second
street, were arrested' Friday evening for
violating the prohibition law. They
were caught selling newly made raisin
whiskey by Patrolmen Ferry and O'Hal
loran. A. G. Clark to Be Speaker A. G.
Clark, manager of the Associated Indus
tries of Oregon, will speak Monday at
the members' forum luncheon of the As
toria Chamber of Commerce on the
-value of home products and problems of
the reconstruction period.
Boy Tires of Farm J. Ernest Will
iams, 15, tiring of the humdrum exis
tence on a farm near Battle Ground,
Wash., severed the home ties "Friday,
and came to Portland, complained hi3
father: The police were requested to
return him to his home.
Chnrrh of Onr Father (I;nilarlan),
Broadway at Yamhill, Rev. W, G. Eliot
Jr., minister. Sunday service at 11 a.
m. Sermon by Rev. E. J. Bcwden of
Victoria, B. C. Evening forum omitted
for the memorial service- at The Audi
torium. Adv.
Shepard Anto Bns Lines St. Helens,
Hood River, Bridal Veil, Cascade Locks
and all way points. Leave St, Charles
hotel on schedule time. For Informa
tion, call Marshall 4381, Main 930, A
361L Adv.
The Swan1 Dance, Cole McElroy's
jazs band, Sunday eve, May 25. Boat
leaves foot of Jefferson street at 8
o'clock sharp. Be there. Adv..
Iris Fall Bloom "Great sight." Moun
tain Vieav Floral company. East Seventy-
second street. One fourth mile north of
Division street. Tabor 121. Adv. :
Cans Ont Beautiful Rock Island.' $10
per month. 335 Morgan bldg. Marshall'
4895. Adv, . . .- . ' .
Hadley Silver, tailors, make de
pendable clothes. 100 Sixth street, cor
ner Stark. Adv.
Dr. Arthur S. Rose nf eld has returned
and resumed practice. Selling building.
Adv.. - ; "
Moonlight , Danelng, excursion boat
Swan, Wed. and Sat. - nights. . Main
4748. Adv. . r
Hairenttlng a Specialty at the Market
Barber shop, 187 4th at Yamhill. Adv.
Arrow Am balance Co. New cars, new
company. Main 263, A-1124. Adv.
American Dancing Clnh, East W. O.
f W. ball, Tuesday. 35c 4.dv.
MANY ARGUMENTS
MADE IN FAVOR
OF COAST ROAD
Proposed Roosevelt t Military
Highway Would Open Region
Rich in Agricultural Value.
FEDERAL HELP
NECESSARY
i - ?: r .,
Government Would Have to
Spend Dollar for Dollar in Ad
dition to Building. Maintaining
The sixth measure to be on the
ballot at the special election Of
June 3- is "The Roosevelt Coast
Military Highway Bill." It pro
vides for a bond issue of $2,500,000
for the construction of a coast
highway to extend from Astoria
down the coast to the California
line. The ballot numbers are "310
Yes" and "311 No." Those who
favor the measure should vote for
the former, and those who oppose
it for the latter number.
The bill, passed bx the legislative
assembly and submitted by it to the
voters for their approval at the coming
special election, providing for the financ
ing and 'construction f the Roosevelt
coast military highway, is the . fifth
measure on the ballot.
The bill provides for the issuance
and sale of bonds in the sum of $2,600,-
000 by . the governor during the next
five years for the purpose of con
structing the highway. The act also
provides for the creation of a sinking
fund for the payment of the Interest
accruing upon the bonds, and for the
repayment of th$ principal through the
levy of a special tax each year until
the maturity of the bonds, and in an
amount sufficient to meet the required
payments when due.:
The act provides that the highway
shall be constructed from ' Astoria,
through Clatsop, Tillamook. Lincoln,
Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry coun
ties, and that the road when constructed
shall be owned and maintained by the
United States.
FEDERAL CONSTRUCTION AIM
No provision is made in the act for
the construction of the road by any
state agency. The fund arising from
the sale of the bonds is to be placed
In a special fund against which the
warrants of the state may be drawn.
It Is the evident intention, however,
that the United States government shall
do the construction work, as it is
provided In the text that the secretary
of state is authorized to draw against
the state fund in favor of the treas
urer of the United .States as the fund
It is also specifically provided thatTl
should the act be approved by the
voters of the state, its provisions shall
not be operative unless and until the
government of the United States has
appropriated the sum of at least $2,500,
000 to be added to the Oregon fund
and used in the construction of the
highway. In other words, it , is the
specific Intent of the act that no bonds
shall be sold unless the government
agrees to spend dollar for dollar with
the state in the construction of the
highway, and also construct, own and
maintain it.
DISTRICT HOW ISOLATED
It is argued by the proponents of
the act that the vast reach of fertile
and productive country reaching from
the northern to the southern line of
the state west of .the coast mountains
is shut off from the rest of the state
without adequate transportation facili
ties. The friends of the bill argue
that the people of the district to be
served by the highway are - isolated
and unable to get their produce to
market, resulting in the stagnation and
non-development of a highly productive
section of the - state capable of great
advancement, once it is given adequate
connection with the outside world; The
advantages of the highway as a tourist
attraction are also held out, as It is
believed that VS road if constructed
would have no peer In America as a
scenic route and would result In the
attraction of thousands of tourists to
the state annually.
Those who favor the construction of
the Roosevelt highway through the issu
ance of the bonds as set out in the bill
will mark tber ballots "310 X Yes."
Those who oppose the . measure will
vote "311 X No."
Travelers Going
Determined to Get
Next Meeting Here
On Sunday, June 1, the Oregon dele
gation of the Travelers Protective as
sociation will leave for the New Orleans
national convention. They will take a
special car at 10 a. m. They may never
return, for each and every one has taken
a solemn vow to bring back the 1920 na
tional convention to Portland or stay in
New Orleans, and they can't stay in
New Orleans. ' , ''..-
A cat-load of literature and views of
Oregon ' scenery has preceded them 4.o
New Orleans, and they will go prepared
to go over the top and come back with
the 1920 convention or perish as bravely
as ever did any of the A. EL F. on the
fields of France. ; i
The delegation is headed by the in
trepid commander, Roy C. Slocum, with
Clyde Evans, j secretary for Oregon,- as
an ' able lieutenant-commander. The re
serves are Paul C Morton, W. L. Gun
nell. A- EL Brown. Theodore Rothchild.
Daniel M. Dunne. C E. Bailey and Earl
Bunting. " One of the schemes to entice
5000 members of the T. P. A. - to Oregon
is a monster Columbia river salmon in a
cake of Ice, which it is proposed to serve
at one of the principal banquets.
Highway Speeches
Win in The Dallesfl
Secretary George Quayle of the state
Chamber of Commerce has returned
from the meeting of Chamber of Com
merce secretaries at The Dalles. , held
Thursday and Friday for organization
purposes.; Mr. Quayle reports that fol
lowing speeches at a meeting - Friday
evening by Jay H. Upton and S. C.1 Pier
The , ; Dalles : Chamber of - Commerce,
which had been opposed to the $5,000.
000 reconstruction bill and the Roose
velt highway referendum, voted unani
mously; to ' support these measures
Juns XI , . . . ; -
ODDS AND ENDS IN THE NEWS
OF TRAVELERS AND HOMEFOLK
Professor Merriam in i New York ; : 1
t Professor Harold Guy Merriam efthe
English department of Reed college has
arrived in New York,, according to word
received at the college office. Professor
Merriam has been In London serving on
a committee which supervised the
placing of American soldiers in Eng
lish universities. He personally handled
the assignments of over a thousand men
of the American expeditionary forces.
Prof. Merriam will return to Portland
by way of 'Washington, D. C and San
Diego.- -;.( '
Prof. Norman F. Coleman, also of the
English department, . who has been in
charge of the social hygiene division of
the war work of the Y. M. C. A. in
France, cabled from Bordeaux last week
that he would arrive In New York early
"this week. He will return to Reed Im
mediately and Sunday, June 8, will de
liver the baccalaureate j sermon before
the Reed graduates. j
! -Edwin
Rawden Goes East
Edwin Rawden, superintendent of the
Oregon Anti-Saloon league, leaves to
night for Washington, D. C, where he
will attend the international prohibition
conference and the nineteenth annual
convention of the Anti-Saloon league. It
is expected that 50 foreign countries
will be represented at these meetings.
The delegates from the foreign countries
are now touring the United States to
secure first hand information on the
workings of prohibition, ! which will as
sist them in solving the problem of the
liquor traffic in their own lands.. Plans
will be made at this conference for the
securing of world-wide prohibition.
i i
Hot Lake Personals
Hot Lake, May 24. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitorium Wednesday were : Mrs.
J. W. Friber. Weiser. Idaho ; A. A.
Frederick and George S. Baker, Port
land ; F. S. Underwood, La Grande ;
Mrs. G. II. Wear and Ben Rizer, Baker ;
Mrs. P. J. Rohr, Wallowa ; T. M. Byrne
and 3. J. Byrne, Garfield, Wash. ; Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Sumption, Boise, Idaho.
Arrivals on. Tuesday were : James Si
mon, Portland ; Mrs. C. B. Channel and
daughter, Twin Falls, Idaho; John
Coren and Roger Deal, La Grande ;
George Drelbelles, Baker; L. R. Kelly.
La Grande ; George Marshall, Imbler ;
Mrs. A. B. Hall, Wallowa; Ethel No
mack, Weiser, Ida. i
:
Returning From Sea Service
Mrs. J. H. Coughlin of 89 Harding
street and her daughter. Miss Minnie
Clancy, have heard from their son and
brother, William J. Clancy, who has
been in the navy, for five years. He
is in New York and will be home about
June 1. During the war he served on
the Denver and in convoy duty, and
since the armistice has been on two of
the Austrian men-of-war turned over
to the allies. "Billy" Clancy was a grad
uate of the Holladay school and was de
termined "to be a Bailor bold and sail
the raging seas" very early In life. He
was in foreign service at the outbreak
of the European war and for four years
has not seen his mother or sister.
-New
Irrigation Project
A new project in the Teel irrigation
district will open up 20,000 acres of
farm land west of Echo, benefiting more
than ZOO farmers at once, according to
A. B. Thompson, irrigation enthusiast
and former president of the Irrigation
congress, who is at the Imperial. This
irrigated tract will later be broken up
in small farms. Between 20,000 and 30,-
$100,000 REQUESTED
FOR 2 SUBSTATIONS
Mayor Points Out That Better
Results Could Be Obtained
in Protecting City.,
Two sub-police stations will be erected
in East Portland at a cost of $100,000
if the fourth measure on the special
city election ballot is passed by the
voters of the municipality. ' One located
in the Albina district and the other tn,
Southeast Portland will provide a police
protection to persons ; and. property in
the outlying districts that has been
hitherto unknown, police officials main
tain. " -
Property is owned by the municipality
in both sections, and , the contemplated
stations will likely be erected on land
to which the city holds title. The sta
tions may or may not be combined with
a fire house, and will! be provided with
means for medical care in emergency
cases. A captain will have charge of
motorcycle and other, squads at each
jail.
SQUAD AT EACH STATION
In asking the bond issue Mayor Baker
pointed out that every other city of
Portland's class in the country has sub
police stations.
They are employed to hold men over
night and are prepared for emergency
medical care. At each station a squad
of police is quartered,'! and in readiness
to answer emergency calls from outly
ing districts within ;a few minutes,
whereas half an hour would be required
to dispatch . men from- the central sta
tion to the scene of a murder or serious
accident. By such a system, it is
claimed, the police protection afforded
Portland residents, especially those In
suburban sections, would be greatly in
creased, , -
PRESENT SYSTEM LIMITED
The bill, the mayor states, is estirely
in the Interest of better police protec
tion. With the present: limited force and
only one station the public cannot pos
sibly get better results: from their police
force, he asserts, and: if the people of
Portland want calls answered quickly
and crime reduced to j a minimum, two
substations are essential. .
$700 Check Stolen
By Colored Women
, Returned in Mail
' A $700 bank check ' stolen from
Charles Lax Wednesday night in the
north end by two colored women was
mailed this morning to the : post
master, who turned it over to Police
Inspectors Hellyer! and Leonard.
The check was drawn on a Mount
Vernon, Wash., bask. ;
Inspectors Hyde and s Abbott ; re
covered a watch ; Friday evening in
a pawn shop, which waa reported
by Allen Dutcher of 670 Ladd ave
nue as having been stolen some time
L ago, . ;
.i
FOR POLICE QUARTERS
000 'acres are already under Irrigation,
which is making the desert bloom with
eiMrmous wheat -and alfalfa crops.
Ford Sales Manager at Benson
W. A. Ryan, sales manager for the
Ford automobile, arrived in Portland
with Mrs. Ryan this morning, They are
staying at the Benson. Mr. Ryan is on
an inspection trip of the Ford agencies
of the Pacific coast and while here is be
ing entertained by a meeting of Oregon
Ford dealers in an all day session at the
Benson, which he will address.
Aberdeen Golfers at Multnomah
The Aberdeen golfers who will com
pete with Portland Sunday have Arrived
at the Multnomah. The party consists
of Mr. and Mrs. Phipps, H. B. Brower.
H. Gardner. James F. Miller, F. IL
Vackour, LeRoy Pratt Jr., F. W. Loom is,
H. E. Hansey and R. V Mack. .
Motor From Sacramento
Mr. and Mrs. D. Vance motored up
from Sacramento on a business trip
and are spending a few days at the
Multnomah. Mr. Vance was formerly
a- resident of Portland where he was
In the barber supply business.
Here From Shanghai
D. A. Wilson, Standard Oil company
representative to the Far East, has ar
rived at the Benson with his mother,
from Shanghai, China.
AtMhe Hotels
Mrs. B. M. Burbank, owner of the
Plaza hotel in San Francisco, has ar
rived in the city with her daughter.
They are staying at the Portland.'
H. J, Schulderman, corporation com
missioner from Salem, is registered at
the Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Babcock of
Prineville are guests at the New Per
kins. Mr. Babcock is a merchant.
A. J. Rousseau, who is In the auto
mobile business at Albany, is a guest
at the Seward.
G. Stubblefield and family from
Grants Pass are guests at the Cor
nelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Silcox are reg
istered" at the Washington from The
Dalles.
Mrs. F. Man and Mrs. A. Baker are
guests at the Carlton from Ashland.
R. W. Northrop, who is in the lum
ber business at Duluth, Is in Portland
looking after Northwest interests. He
is staying at the Portland.
George C. Baer of Pendleton is
among the guests at the Benson.
H. H. Hunt-of the Grant Smith
Porter company has arrived at the
Multnomah from Spokane in the inter
ests of his firm.
William Warner, who is in business
at Alderdale, Wash., Is a guest at the
New Perkins.
E. C. Simmons and O. F. Barrett, au
tomobile dealers at Eugene, are at the
Miss Luclle E. Johnson of Duf ur is
spending the week end In Portland from
Eugene, where she is attending the uni
versity. She is at the Cornelius.
J. J. Read of Congor, Wash., is a
visitor at the Washington.
R. O. Dunbar of Joseph is registered
at the Carlton.
M. R. Biggs, who owns a big ranch at
Prineville, is among the recent arrivals
at the Portland.
Governor Ben Olcott was in the city
a few hours Friday. He was registered
at the Multnomah.
L. E. Bradford and family from Sa
lem are guests at the Cornelius.
WOMAN'S CLUB
OF EDUCATIONAL BILLS
Measure Proposing Financial Aid
to Returned Oregon Soldiers
Promised Active Support.
Ringing indorsement of the measure
Drooosine: aid to returned Oregon sol
diers who wislj to go on with their
schooling but are financially embar
rassed, was given Friday afternoon by,
thePortland Woman's club following an
address bv George Arthur Brown, a
member of the campaign committee ap
pointed by the Mothers of Oregon Sol
diers.
"Gratitude compels the support of
every loyal Oregon citizen whose heart
is not dead . to such sentiment." de.
clared Mr. Brown.
Th. ffrttnlntlnn roaita "In order t to
MnresH our nrofound senco, oTSrraUtude !
for the courageous and heroic serv foes
ui our soiaiers, euiivqi ctiiu iiiuuics
the late war wun uermany, we ao puo- .
licly indorse said measure. No. 314-315, j
known as the Soldiers', Sailors' and Ma
rine Educational Financial Aid bill, and
do pledge ourselves to vote In favor of
said measure and do call upon all pa
triotic thoughtful and considerate clti
sens to give the measure their hearty
support at the election to be held on
June 3, 1919.
Under the proposed measure an Ore
gon soldier, honorably discharged from
active service, may receive help of S25
a month, or S200 a year, in going on
with hiS college work. About two thou
sand of Oregon's 30,000 men were en
listed from the schools and colleges.
Attorney Questions
If City Can Appeal
Condemnation Cases
Question has arisen as to whether the
city can . appeal the last five decisions
of the condemnation Juries in the Mar
quaro gulch cases, in accordance with
the edict of the city council. . After an
Investigation, City Attorney Tomlinson
announced to the council that there were
no errors of law, he believed, and that
would result in the supreme court refus
ing to hear the case in Its entirety. The
fact of . an excessive price, he pointed
out, is not a cause for. appeal inasmuch
as the supreme court will not question
the judgment of the Jury-
A further investigation will be .con
ducted and in the event that the city
cannot appeal, the council will Inspect
the property to see if it can be rejected
without injuring the entire project.
- Portland Man Licensed
, Oregon City, May :24. A marriage li
cense was issued yesterday to Vera El
well, 20. Jennings Lodge, and Jesse Wal
lace, 21, of 423 Ankeny street, Portland.
OCCULT BOOKS
Baeaatly received a large number of interesting
tumt votamea to tbi department, .
Johnson's Book Store
210 Feurth St., Rear CovjrthoMs.
New and Second Hand Book Boaxht and Sold.
GIVES
STRONG
NDORSEMENT
Veterans of Lane
County Roused to
Support of Bonds
Eugene May 24. At a meeting of the
ex-soldiers and sailors of Lane county
at the local Chamber of Commerce Fri
day night, state reconstruction bond
measures, which are to come up at the
June election, were explained by mem
bers of the state eommlttee.
George McMorran local chairman of
the reconstruction bond committee;
Dean D. W. Morton, of the University
of Oregon faculty; Frank - Jenkins,
editor of the Morning Register ; and J.
E. Shelton, editor of the Eugene Daily
Guard, addressed - the soldiers on the
importance of the measures to be voted
on soon and emphasised. the fact that
the measures were primarily , for the
soldier and designed - to forestall any
unemployment situation which might de
velop. ' '
The men present signified their inten
tions of working and voting for the
Issues. Another mass meeting, at which
Governor Olcott. B. L. Eddy, R. M.
Stanfield and F. J. Galligher will speak,
will be held here Tuesday morning.
COMMITTEE FOB COMMUNITY
SERVICE FORMED IX EUGENE
Eugene, May 24. J. C. Price, promi
nent member of the local Chamber of
Commerce, has . been elected ' president
of the newly organized war camp com
munity service committee. Mr. Price
was chosen at a meetnig of the or
ganization Friday at which time C D
Rorer, president of. the Bank of Com-f
merce of this city, was named treas
urer. An executive secretary, whose
salary will be paid from a fund provided
by the national organization, will be
named.. ;
The new body absorbs the local relief
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
for the reception of returned soldiers
and adds some new members. The work
of the committee will include the wel
coming home of the boys of Lane county
and plans for the reception of those
yet to retmrn are now under way.
Memorial Services
To Be Held Friday
The Congregational churches of the
city will join at the First Congregation
al church on .Friday morning at 11
o'clock for a Memorial day service In
honor of the nation's soldiers and in
memory of members of the Congrega
tional churches of the city who have
passed away .during the year. The va
rious pastors will take part in the serv
ice. Special music has been arranged.
Sunday evening Rev. W. W. Wlllard,
acting pastor, will address the open
forum on a Memorial day subject, to be
followed by open discussion. Immediate
ly preceding the service Luclen E.
Becker, will givs an organ recital. Rev.
Mr. Wlllard will also preach Sunday
morning.
Jeanne d'Arc Drive-
Solicitors to Meet
An important meeting of all officers
and workers and members of the fly
ing squadron in the $100,000 drive for
the Jeanne d'Arc residence hall for girls,
is called for this evening at 8 o'clock
at the drive headquarters, corner Stark
street and Broadway. Rev. Edwin V.
O'Hara, director general of the drive,
will preside and, after hearing reports
of the week's work, plans will be out
lined for . an Intensive campaign next
week during which it is expected the
drive will be brought to a successful
conclusion.
Special Meetings
Will Begin Tuesday
Beginning Tuesday evening special
meetings will be held at the Swedish
tabernacle, ' Seventeenth - and Glisan
streets. Tuesday evening Professor
Frldolf RIsberg of Chicago will speak
and Wednesday the service will be In
English under the auspices of the Proph
etic Bible conference. Thursday eve
ning the meeting will be held at the
Elin chapel and, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the tabernacle. -Visiting pas
tors will be ' Rev. William . Hawklnson
of Powell Valley, Revl A. B. Obst Se
attle and Rev. C. J. Larsen of Everett,
Wash, .
See Turlay Today
Turlay makes good clothes. 421 Failing
building, 122 Third street. Adv.
j QZSESSSSaMSSESSSSSSSSSSSSS
Wm
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY
LECTURES
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HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS
'i'iXJ May
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11 ALCAZAR
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ELEVENTH AND MORRISON.,
ADMISSION FREE
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lskssssss:
Exclusive Agents for The
. ; Valves and
St Tears WB0lcfaUs; fa PortlasA
BAR ASSOCIATION OF
MULTNOMAH BANQUETS
WAR "VET" MEMBERS
- . S " "ibinw i'--' V-
... I .V. . S
Honor Paid to County's Attorneys
Who Were in Military Serv- -i
ice of United States.
A formal welcome was given Friday
night at the annual banquet of the Mult
nomah Bar association to 60 of-its mem
bers who were in military service dur
ing the war. . To the three who will
never return, Hurlburt, Abercrombie and
Hummel, were paid tributes of respect;
in addition to the returned service
men the guests of honor included Gov
ornor. Olcott and Mayor Baker.
"The banquet began with1 the singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Mrs.
Raymond A. Sullivan. Next was sung
the "Marseillaise' by Madame' Lucie
Valair. Following was the presentation
of the association's service flag by Clar
ence H. Gilbert, retiring president. The
flag bears 13a. stars, three of .which
are of gold. . .'. ;
In response ' Barge E. Leonard, presi
dent of the association, asked for a mo
ment of silence in honor of the three
men for whom the golden stars stood.
James B. Kerr, toastmaster. In pre
senting Governor Olcott referred to the
deep regret of the older men who were
unable to rally with their younger breth
ren around the flag. . ;
In welcoming back to civil life those
who had answered their country's call.
Governor Olcott recalled the debt owed
to them by the state. On behalf of the
supreme court of Oregon, Chief Justice
McBride added a welcome.;
The "Lawyer Veterans" were discussed
by Dr. E. H. Pence. On behaif of the
guests of honor Captain Arthur A. Mur
phy, recently of the 32d infantry. Nine
ty-first division, and formerly assistant
district attorney of Multnomah county
made a fitting response. v., .
Interspersed with the speaking were
an accordion solo by Mrs. Barge E.
Leonard, a violin solo by Miss Winifred
Forbes and a soprano solo by Mrs. J.
Curtis Simons. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
and Mrs. Marion Neil Geiger were ac
companists. i
Battle Impressions"
Subject of Review
Topics of unusual interest will be
presented to the congregation of Pilgrim
cnurcn on Hunaay by th pastor, Rev.
jtobert Murray Pratt The striking im
pressions gained by Donald Hankey In
tne midst of the battlefield will be
brought Into review during the morning
service and answers to the great ques-
w Sale
?
One three - quarter ton
Menominee truck," one 2
ton E. M. & F., 3 marine '
engines, ' all in first class
running order; also 2 good '
shop buildings on water.
Call owner, Columbia 141,
or address 1506 Bank st.
Multnomah Hotel
Portland, Oregon .
The Palace
Beautiful
One of Portland's - r :
1 Exceptional Hotels
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
f .TO 8 P. M.
pinner Dancing Supper Dancing
ARCADIAN GARDENS
Music by Arcadian! Orchestra 5
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BY
Gpeap
Harriet Luella McCollum
Psychologist Lecturer Supreme.
Eloquent, Entertaining, Inspir
ing, Instructive, Uplifting.
Twice Daily, 3 P. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday, May 25 to 31.
SUBJECT
Sunday, 3 P. M. "Applied Psy
chcAntrvi What It Is and What
ilt Mean to the World?"
M. "The Control of the
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Mental Disease." ,
THEATRE
M
M.L.ECONE
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
William Powell Company
Specialties : ' ' - .
Ss8SB7tt rSOXT STREET
tlons of life gained from them. In t
evening the community singing will t i
followed by a talk by Dr. Pratt en
titled, "The Crossroads of the World."
MeCOHMACK RECOUPS
Dear Old Pal or Mine....
John McCormack
I Hear You Calling Me...
............. ..John McCormaclt
My Wild Irish Rope
John McCormack
My Irish Song of Soncs. ...... .
. ...John McCormack
Love's Garden of Koses
. . ... .. John McCormack
Calling Me Home to You.......
..John McCormack
BA5CE BECORDS .
I'm Always Chasing itatnbows
Medley Fox Trot.
. . .Smith's" Orchestra
Head Over Heels Medley Fox '
Trot -. v...,.
, ..Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Chinese Fox' Trot Medley
Victor Military Band
Miss Springtime Medley One
Step .Victor Military Band
Extase (Ecstasy) ..............
- McKey's Orchestra
Goyescas Intermezio
.McKee's Orchestra
Sand Dunes One-Step
-...Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra
Arabian Nights One-Step .....
Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra
Kentucky Dream Walts........
...Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra
Velvet Lady Medley Walts
, . ..Nicholas Orlando's Orchestra
PoVriAB 80X08
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How Are You Goin' to Wet
Your Whistle ?..... Billy Murray
How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down
on 'the Farm?. .. .Arthur Fields
Lonesome That's All
.Lambert Murphv
After All.. . . .Reinald Werrenratli
J Know What It Means to Be
Lonesome ...... ....Henry Burr
Don't Cry, Frenchy ; Don't Cry
......Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw
A Good Man Is Hard to Find..
Marlon Harris
For Johhny and Me.......
....... ... Marlon Harris
18S87
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149 Sixth Street
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DR. N. CLAUDE HA.V.PTC.'J ;
Fhyalelss and flsrgaoa
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