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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
THE - OREGON .. DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLANP, FRIDAY, MAY SO. 1919, 15 POLICE PERSONNE SHIFTED BY CHIEF Plainclothes Men to Work Dur- rig Early Morning Hours; - Lewis Is Traffic Head. Long rumored change In the person nel ot the police department were def "' initely announced Thursday night by Chief of Police Johnson. Captain Harms, In charge of the traf fic bureau for several years, has been transferred to the St. Johns station. Serjeant Joe Pay. the veteran detec tive of the department, has been re called from exile In St. John and placed In charce of the detective bu- reau at night. - A detail of Inspectors will be. kept on duty from midnight until o'clock in the morning. In the past no plainclothes men have been on duty during the sec ond night, relief, and the bureau of Investigating , all criminal cases ; bas fallen on tbe uniformed men. . Patrolmen Cahill. Hill and Morris have been: ordered to report for duty as In spectors and have been assigned to the second night relief. Lieutenant H. A. Lewis, who recently was - promoted from the rank of ser geant, will assume charge of the traffic bureau.- Lieutenant Lewis has been a - member ' of the traffic squad for years . and Is recognised as the best informed man to Portland on traffic conditions. , Power for Diking -; Projects Rushed; Water Is Rising Kelso, Wash., May 20. The line crew of the North Coast Power company, which has been constructing lines to the diking districts around Kelso, will start reconstruction of the . power line f ram Kelso to Kalama In the near' fu ture. J. no line win. ifo rnuuui. viij 22,000 volts instead of MOO volts as at present. A new transformer plant will be buitt. at the Kelso station this year. ; the present transformers will be moved from Kelso to the Kalama plant, and new ones uinaiiea ncre. The Columbia river has been rising rapidly and the crew has been rushing construction of lines to the pumping ' ntiLtinna in dikinar districts Not!. 4 and 8 and installation of the electric motors. SfThese pumps will be ready to operate this week. No fears ..are held for the old diking projects in this vicinity, which successfully withstood the big freshets of the last two years, but land owners are hopeful that the, 1919 freshet will not reach an unusual height, especially as three of the diking projects in this vicinity were completed this spring and the dikes have not had sufficient time to settle. ." " r ' Fire Horses to Be"'.' Seen for Last Time In Festival Parade Fire horses will : make their last public appearance Lin - the .floral parade of the Victory Rose Festival. Commissioner Bigelow announced yesterday. Six fire trucks and four pumpers will replace all horses remaining In the department.: -r- SEALS BLANKED BY ARLETT IN OAKLAND, SCORE 90 Oakland, May SO. San Francisco was unable to do anything with Arlett Thursday, and Oakland won 9 to 0. Arlett held the Seals to three scattered hits, while the Seal 1 pitchers were hit when runs meant defeat. Oakland has taken one game of the three played. Score: OAKXANTt AB. H. O. A Isa. cf.. Bohne, 2b. Wilis, rf.. Miller. If.. Murphy, lb Kturnpf, ml Arlett. Sb Mitza, c . . B. Arl't. p. i BAN FHANCT3CO AB.H, O. A. Bcbick. ef.. 4 13 0 Fitag'd, rf. 4 0 1 0 Caoey, as. ft O 0 S Koernr. lb 4 1 14 O Crandall, 2b 3 O 2 8 Connelly, If. 4 O 2 0 Kmm, 8b. S O S- 4 UcKw, c. . 2 O 1 1 Kant'r, p... 0 0 0 1 Orenpi. p. . 8 1 O 1 Anfincoa, c 3 0 2 0 3 27 14 Total.. ..80 827 121 .Totals. ..SI BOOBE BT INNINGS Oakland 1 6 4 0 1 0 O 12 Hit .......... '20201001 28 Sao Franciaco, . ... . O00O00O0 00 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 S BUMMAKT Bona Lane 8, Bonne I, Will., Arlett, H. Arlett. Errora Ian, Oaiey, Crandall. Me Kee. Three-baa. bit Miller. Two-baa. hit Miller, Koerner, Bohne, Wilie; K&crific hiu Bohne, Wilie. Base on ball- Off B. Arlett 3, off Kantlehner 3, off Creapi 5. Struck out By t.rempi 3. Double .plays Crandall to Koerner, Kamm to CrandaU to Koerner. Passed ball Anfinaon. Buna reaponaibla for Kantlehnw 6. Crespi 3. Charge defeat to Kantlehner. Time 1:50. Umpires Bedford and Finney. Rain Prevents Game Salt Lake, May 30, Salt Lake-Sacramento game postponed because of rain. DOWNPOUR STOPS GO IN OPENER Score Stood 1 to 0 for Seattle; Mack Announces He Has a New Hurler Coming, s Blow on Head Sends Worker to Hospital Fred Nicholas, 389. North Nineteenth street, was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Thursday evening, suffering from Injuries to his skull. Nicholas, employed at the plant of the Eastern ti Western Lumber company, was struck in the head by a lever and knocked un conscious. His condition la cot thought to be serious. SEATTLE, May JO. Bain halted yes trdava run between the Portland Beavers and Seattle at the conclusion of the first ; inning, with crymera -men leading. ! to...:,,; h - :V"-"" : y Chatty- Walter Malts, started the 'con gest i for ''Seattle and Tom Lukanovic, who reported to 4 the Beavers Tuesday, was selected to do the mound duty for Portland. : t 3 '- , Seattle scored Its run on Walsh's walk, a wild pitch and Harper's double. A double play after Compton walked ended the Inning. Kader reached first on his pass and Wlsterzil's bunt, but Blue and Maisel fanned. - ' -:- i: ..' i A double header wttl.be played Friday afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock.- . , ' , . ; -.;-. - ' ' " . Judge William Wallace MeCredle an nounced that Detroit would release a reliable twirler to Portland In the very near future. The judge, however, re fused to mention the twiner's name and it would not be surprising it he showed up in the Sacramento series next week. The Beavers are In a bad way for tossers with Pennington on the sick list and Penner and Cooper twirling indif ferent ball. Penner is suffering from a sore arm, while Cooper has failed to live up to the reputation he made in the International league a couple of seasons ago. - Oldham and Jones are the only two members of the Beaver staff who are pitching consistent ball, but in most of the games they nave' worked luclc has been against teem. " Harvey Sutherland, who made a great record In the Northwest league a couple of seasons ago, might strengthen McCredie's .staff a little, provided he can get back Into good shape again. Lukano vie will be carried until Pen nlngton recovers from his illness. It is expected that Pennington will be ready for work again when the team goes on its next road trip. ; ji Pitcher Sam Beer, recently released by Los Angeles, has been signed by Manager Clymer of the Seattle team. "An interesting advertisement, this.' "What?" " 'Jokes wanted. State age." Louisville Courier-Journal. Leonard Wood Club , Formed in Seattle; ' 'Others Are Planned Seattle. May 30.---CTJ. P.) To launch a ' statewide yerapalinv; to boost , Major OeneraV Leonard '"VVoodior1 the Republi can presidential nomination, a Leonard Wood club has been formed in Seattle. .Other clubs are expected- to be organ ized throughout the state within a week. The executive committee chosen at the organisation luncheon in the Army and Navy club Is composed of Major II. II. Arm stead of Spokane. Major Louis Sea grave, George C." Pratt, John A. Hesse. Frederic Strove, State Senator George B. Lamping. Herbert A. Schoenfeldt and Hobert T. Hodge. 9-Year-0ld Boy Is Hurt by Automobile Struck by an automobile at Williams avenue aud Kussell streets. Thursday evening. 9-year-old - Francis Coyne, of E.06 Rodney avenue, was. knocked down and a'lferel n broken shoulder blade. The lad. coming outeof a butcher shop, started to cross Williams avenue In the rr.'ddle " of the block when a machine, driven by H. N. Cooper of 3S3 Williams avenue, struck him. The boy was taken to his home by Mr. Cooper, v Cuts Forehead as He Falls to Curb - Overcome by heart trouble, while standing on the curb at Third and Gil san" Streets. John Slattery, 60. fell and cut his forehead. The police, summoned by a ' frantic woman, who announced that a ' man ' was lying on the street with his brains blown out, rushed to the scene in 1 automobiles and took' the old man to the emergency hospital. He was kept In the hospital lor the night. Lee Silverstine Is Accused of Larceny - Lee. Silverstine ' was - arrested late Thursday night by Inspectors Golts and Howell and lodged In jail charged with larceny from a dwelling. On Silver stine was a watch and bracelet said to have been stolen from the home of Mrs. M. Costello. 146H Grand avenue, about five week ago, according . to the ar resting officers. Other jewelry, said to have been pawned by Silverstine, has been recovered. . The prisoner is de clared to have been u-der arrest pre viously on similar charges. : Sanaa Pd Small Doas) Small Piics Al 1 I For Constipatidn Carters Little . liver Pilb will set you right over nighL Purely Vegetable - You smack your lips over it, be cause you like its" taste, its quality, its genuine grati fication. It satis fies thirst. 5 Nobody has, ever been able to successfully imitate it, because its . quality is indelibly reg- . istered in the taste of the American public. Demand the genuine by full name . nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. (i 41 ' Im LUCK STREAK OF ANGELS . ' SEVERED, 4-3, BY TIGERS Los Angelea, May JO. -Wheeser Dell broke the Angels streak Thursday, the Tigers winning by a score of 4 to S. Be sides pitching a remarkable fine game Iell knocked a noma run in" the third Inning.- He retired from the box after the fifth inning.- Houck, who relieved him, 4 ahuttlnr the- Angels out for thei remainder of i the disaster, without, a hit, although the Angels used two pinch hitters in the ninth in a ain effort to put a run ewr.' Carter Brown was hit hard in the early innings by the Ver non batt a. Score: - TEHNO! LOS aNGEUBS ? . . A H O A AB H O A HitehtiLH) 4 2 2 Ot BTniifer.ef . 4 1 1 O ChUi-B..ef 2 0 4 Of Fkbrlque.M ' 1 O 1 1 Fournier.lb 4 1 IS 9 3 2 Oi (Vmwfr.nl. rf 2 ISO 1 S 8IKfnwt hy.2b 4 12 6 0 T lKlli,lf. . 4 1 2 8)Niehoff,3t. 4 1 0 5 lIBolM.e. . .. S O 1 0 lBrown.p. .. 2 O 0 1 0Ooopr... 1 0 CrudaUf. 1 0 EUat'a.U. 4 MMiwl.rf. 4 FiiMr,2b. Borton.lb. Beek.Sb. . Drror'r,.. , DU.p. ... Houck... 0 9 1 O & S O O 0 0 TrHah. go g 2T ( ToUta. $2 6 2T 17 Bmtted for Bolt, in th. sth. t Batted for Brown in eta. 8COBE BT INNINGS Vernoa .2 O 1 v 0 1 0 0 0 4 Hit. 3020021 00 8 AnceiM .....00102000 S S HiU ............. ..X 0 1 1 0 0 ooe Koiu Mitchell. Ediacton, UmeU Pan. KU1 ifr. a'abriqu. 2. Kcmnur. Krron Mitchell. Stolen bit Niehof. KVbrlqne. Horn, ran DeU. Two-baa. hit Fmbrtque. Sacrifice bit. Chadbtmrn 2, Crawford. 8irack oat By Dell 2, hj Hoacfc 2, by Brown 1, Ban. on baUa Off Dell S. Bona rexpotutble for Brown 4, Dell 8. Six hiu, S rnna, 20 at bat off Dell in fire innincs. Credit victor to Rett. Doable play Niehoff to Kenworthy to Fonrnier 2. DeU to Beck to Bortoa. Time. 1 :85. Cmpirea Held sod Eaaon. Result oi Morning: P. 0. League Games Oakland. May F. The Seals did all their winning in the first Inning this morning:, taking the game from the Oaks, t tot Fitsgerald. Caveny, Koer ner and Crandall singled and the con test was won. The Oaks pounded Sea son but ' could - not' bunch the blngles. Murphy's triple brougni in tianimu only run. Score: 7 ' -R- H. B. Oakland ...,.........-- 12 San Francisco............ ....... 1 Batteries Holllng and Mltxe; Seaton nd McKee. Los Angeles. May 30. (U. P.) The Tigers made the aeries with the Angels stand two all today when they won this morning's game 4 to L Heavy hitting won for Ar buckle's crew. Score: . RILE. Vernon 4 10 0 Los Angeles... 1 Batteries Fromme and Devoermer ; Crandall, Calder and Lapan. Salt Lake City, May 30. (U. P.) Heavy hitting by the Bees coupled with costly errors gave the Mormons the morning game today. The- Senators started a rally In the ninth, but were unable to overcome the Salt Lake lead. Score : It, II. K. Sacramento 3 2 Salt Lake 1 4 11 Batteries Plercey and Fisher; Stroud and Spencer. REED COLIiEGE MEET ANNEXED v BY DORMITORY Cent'ralla Chautauqua Opens Centralis, May 30. Centralla's 119 Chautauqua opened today. c Saturday will be Victory day. The session lasts six days. !oobpear J&frot Co.! AKTOSARYSAL See Windows for Specials We Are Closed Today FRIDAY But Will Be Open Tomorrow SATURDAY Until pi OE CO. -rf a T7TTTTTJ C"TTj T?TT 4 '' A ;JL. Xext to Hoaeynan Hardware Coaipaay Union Shop Union Store You Can Play f m toeea From the Program Neither Can You See Wonder Clothes From Our Ads You simply have to come in if you want to see the fine points of the .Wonder;, , Clothes Show. And you don't have to pay- a fancy price, ; either! Suits for Younger Men Newest. Models Dashing Styles Exclusive Patterns Medium Prices Is The Wonder Store j Never Misrepresents -f fi i rdl and Al der Union Store We Close Saturdays at 8 P. M. Christmas Stars I , for . Winners With 1 7 . Points ; New Records Are Set by Countryman.1 end: Coaatrrmaa, third. Hlht, fL -32e-nrd win Courtnmii. - first: . ' F MU ( rrdodgrit Mcood; Wiiao. ltdrd. Tim. 23.4 leeonda . jV ... v-v " f 'K - -. 880-irerd roi -Hwmjr, flrntf Howard ' (Pay dodrer). aeeoad: KtoM. third. Tim., 3:10.2; twonds. btt trdodOT . -eomi; aiur. third. Tim,' ltl.lHmU. rV dodtrt) , accoad; Woraoua,; third. Timt, S 4 Winning every c event " but . one and tyinjr in thaV-the Reed college dormi tory team defeated Day dodgers In thei annual track and field meet Thurs day, 81to 2J. ' The -dormitory athletea won 45 'i in the field events and 38 - on the track, while the ioaera won 8 points in field events and 14 in. the races. Christmas was high point man, annex ing three firsts and two seconds. Work man secured a dosen points and Coun tryman and Osborn each scored 10. Snramary; - - Mil. run Robimon, first; Stone. Meond; Forrester rMydodTK third. Shot put l'hntni, first: Osborn. second; Mch, third. DiMaoc, 87 feet inch. High Jtunp Oslxjrne and XMrab.ch (Day dodsnr). tim. first; Chriitmmi. Hfht, S it 4 inches. i . J.relin -Crl Wilson, tirrt; WorVmsn. ace md; Chrbtmu, third. DsUnee. 121 feet 2 inches. ' - - ' BnNtd inmr- CTiriMraa. first; Osborn and Knis DsTdodsrr). tic, second. Distance, 18 iert 6 inchM. THseua Worknaa. first: Da tn bach (Dst dodgr) . second; Osborn, third. Distance, 108 fest 6 inrbes. - . Pol. Tault Christmsa, first; Worksnaa, see- WE SAVE Money : for our cus- tomersare you one of them? BE ONE NOW HAVE YOUR NEW iSUIT MADE TO MEASURE BY THE in Lkj LJdJ Dobbs Hats This Dobbs strawhat has the "Reverse: Lap Brim." It has a world of style and is exceptionally comfort able on the head sennett and split straw. Exclusive Agents $5 If f O r v s Corbett Bkilding MEN'S WEAR ' Fifth and Morrison UNION TAILORS Hundreds of Patterns in All the Latest Designs for? Your Selection. COME IN NOW FIFTH STREET BETWEEN MORRISON AND ALDER Open Uirtll S P. M. Saturday. ' 1 ' if ': r'4 r rrr? mm. l.M:mt-s-.- ; it. ;:A .-:...A.5i-. jt r .-.. .. v.-: ' 1 -f V , ! . 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SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND , USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Say. Editor "Physicians Who's Who' - Take plain bitro-prosphate is the ad vice ot physicians to tnln. delicaia, ner vous people who lack vim. enersr and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof, of the ef f Icacy , ot this - prepara- iion to warrant the. recommendation, ioreover, if WW judse from the countless oreDarations and treatments which are onUnually belns; advertised for the iur nose of making- thin people fleshy, de veloping arms, neck and bust, and re niacinar ugly hollows and angles by the loft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who, keenly feei their as -cesslve thinness. ' ' Trhinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians, claim tjre ia nothiug that will supply this r defi ciency so weii as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos-phate, which Is Inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee sf satisfaction or money back. By feed ing the nerves direcUy and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phos phoric food elements, bltro-phosphate Quickly produces a welcome transforma tion in the appearance ; - the Increase In vreight frequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in tit- Catherine's Hospital. N. Y. C showed that two pa tients gained in weight 2i and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad ministration of this organic phosphate; both patienU claim they nave. not felt as strong and well for the past twelve years. .- This Increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement in the heal Of. Nervousness; sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always ac company excessive thinness. - soon disap pear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. .- Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now-recognising its merits by its use in ever increasing quantities. Fred erick Kolle, M. D, editor of Wew York Physicians' "Who's Who." says S - "Eitro phosphAte ahouid be prescribed by every doctor and used In every hospital to Increase strength and nerve force and to enrich tha blood." i - Joseph B. Harrlgan. former visiting specialist to Northeastern dispensatory, says: "Ltt those wno are. weak, thin, nervous, anaemia or rundown, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bltro-phosphate and you will soon . see some astonishing results th the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and vtfnA anrl nAwaM aV? an1iipetMa " Bitro-Phosphato is made entirely of til. Vi RW'v vwmvim,.w . VMILHJUIIU rSj lerrea to in tne rtauonat biandard Dl pensatory as belug a an excUent tonir and nervine and a "preparation which has recently acquired considerable rep-, vitatl-in tn the treatment of neurasthenia. The standard of excellence, strength end purity of its sube' nee is beyond ques tion, for 'every iuro-Phoaphat. tablet la manufactured in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test re- ?iulrementa. Bltro-Phonphate is, there ore, not a patent medicine and should not be confused with any of the secret vertisedcure-aHs-". v CAUTIOBi m-Ji ltf-SheBhat It , aureaasae fo rsllavtnf ttarroutnaas, stMtilsatnnt MH .row i urecsniM It shoul. not s. . usS kr ftionm mo not Ss.tr. te put es flasn, Ami. '