The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

I
THE OREGON DAILYJOURNAt, P ORTLAND. FRIDAY, JUNE-13. 1919.
. H. ELDER INDICTED
FOR LARCENY OF
I LABOR ONION CASH
Secretary, and Treasurer of the
f i Boilermakers Alleged 'to Have
v Disappeared With $500 Money
POTHER- TRUE BILLS FOUND
Two Chraged With Holdupj Chi
1 1 nese and Wife Accused; of
t; Maintaining Lottery.
H. A. Elder, secretary and treasurer
J" Of the local DOllerroakers' union was in
X dieted this rnorning. by the Multnomah
county grand Jury on a charge or jar
Mnv v embezzlement. , MP. isroer
Is
charged with ' having absconded 'with
V $600 which came into his hands in the
course f his duties as treasurer of the
- labor organization.
J- r The charge wu preferred by Archie
5 Allison, president of the union, and Joe
' Reed, business. agent. According to their
J story. Elder cashed a check for 50O at
Nthe Hibernla Havings bank Saturday,
'-line 7 signed by Mr. Allison as presi
Vent and bf himself as treasurer. The
t money was to be sent to the national
. bollermakers' headquarters at Kansas
Ct In the form of a draft Instead of
purchasing the draft. Elder disappeared
-' and ia said to have taken the money with
i'.JiIm.
J SO TEACE OF HIM
No trace of him has been found since
his disappearance. His automobile, in
; , which he waa iast seen was found out-
. aide of a public garage the day after
his departure. As far as has, been as
certained his immediate accoults show
; no shortage. Experts are engaged in
audit of the books of the organization.
TWO Indictments, one charging, lar-
- ceny of ah automobile and , the other
' assault and robbery being armed with
' "si dangerous weapon, were -returned by
t the grand Jury against Lawrence E. Mc-
Donold and Everett- E. McDonald. Both
. ; crimes alleged to have been committed
- occurred on June 1, 1919. The Jautomo
bile stolen belonged to Martin Driscoll,
1 while I C. Steele was the victim of the
t". assault and robbery which occurred out
beyond Ftilton and in which two Ju-
. venUes were implicated with the Mc
yr Donalds.
Chinese abe indicted
Mow On and his wife Rosa Mow On.
; Chinese, were indicted for maintaining
a lottery and having lottery tickets in
their possession.
Meyer Silveretein was indicted on a
' charge of steallag five rings, a watch
i and other valuables from the room of
Lulu. Costello In a hotel at East Grand
,and Morrison streets.
"- Manuel Gome was indlctedpn a stat-
1 Utory charge. .
2 -i ohn Beardsley ivas indicted for lar
i eeny.
' A second indictment for defrauding an
V innkeeper was returned against King i
? ' T
J" ; SECOND WIFE CHARGED
-" - i - - J, - s-:
Divorce Plaintiff Says Man She Mar-
'ried Was Harried at Time.
Suit for .annulment of her marriage
i-with Lonny Ashford contracted March
t I. 1919, at Vancouver was filed Wed
l nesday by Mary K. Ashford. The
action Is brought on the grounds that
Mr. Ashford has another wife living.
f ' Circuit Judge Bagley granted a decree
of divorce to S. P. Toung from
f, SHossie Young and given the custody
k of the two children to their father. The
J" action was granted on a cross-complaint
- to a suit for divorce' filed by Mrs.
Young.
e Divorces filed Tuesday were: Frank
J J. Durham against Stella Durham and
Mary Belushmor against Frank Belush-
i ?. Inor.
" WAGBOS ANSWER DAMAGE SUIT
Petition Against Finnish Hall Signed
' That INelahborhood Miaht Slccn.
Answer to the $5678.36 action for dam
ages Drougnt Dy tne Finnish Workers'
association against Ole Wagbo, Dlna
Wagbo and others was filed Wednesday
Jn circuit court. The Wagbos aver that
their efforts for the abatement of a
octal hall used bv the aj&nHnHnn vn
because the members wera rt nnlnv that
residents in the neighborhood could not
sieep. : ine peuuon was presented to
the city authorities and signed by prop
ny noiaers living near the hall.
The association charged the signers
witn attempting to give their property
1 t ,
- Attorney Alleges Good Faith
George A. Hall, An attorney, filed
suit Thursday In the circuit court
seeking to restrain the prosecution of
iZ4,(ivn omage suit alleging extortion
The
Well-Dressed
Man
.? differs from the other fellow
not merely in the quality of'
his clothes, but in the de
tails to be considered in his
, own individual appearance.
1 That is why RANKIN'S t
policy of "Personal, Service
- to Every Purchaser" is be--
coming so popular with men
. who take pride in their a p
pearance. ,
Suits Ready Tailored
$25 to $50
. Suits Tailored to v
Order
$45 to $65
sj:h.rankin8
: Clothiers - Haberdashers .
Caitom Tailors
112 SIXTH ST. ,
f hit was ;brfuShts against tiiiri, John "Ki
Sievera, Harry (I? HendersSn and Ethel
Henderson, jby Mrs. - Permelta Tyler.
Hall a-vers tihat he acted in good faith
In all the transactions "Which are the
basis for Mrs. Tyler's suit.
' S j ' i ""s '
Damage Suit Trial Begins
Trial of the euitj of C. 'L. Smith against
th PortUtnd Railway, f Light & Power
company.for $535 for the damage which
occurred to j his truck when it collided
with a Btreeft car November T, 1918, com
menced this; morning in Circuit Judge
Bagley's court, i : ,.-.:
A
Statutory ; Charge Dismissed
District jjdge Bell dismissed a statu
tory charge, which ' had been madt
against -Bert EvAds and Millie Sowers
and which pamej JLf ore him ; Thursday
on preliminary hearing.
H i
FueiliVd Is Returned
Deputy t SherlCf Scbrlmer returned
today froei Seattle with Harry L. Jacob
son, wanted here upon a statutory
charge.
I
t- Nolan Taken to." Penitentiary
. Archie Nolan, eentenced by' Presiding
Judge Gatens to from one to three years
in the penitentiary, was taken to Salem
today by Deputy; Sheriff Doty.
Ad Clubs' Will Be
Formed in Smaller
- Towns of the State
George Aj Cun?5mings of Oakland was
elected secretary-treasurer of the Pa
cific Coast) Advertising Clubs associa
tion to succeed! W. P. Strandborg of
Portland at the (meeting of the new ex
ecutive committee of the association
held at the Multtnomah hotel Thursday
night. Strandborg, who is the new vice
president of the Oregon district, was
chosen official delegate for the Western
district to attend the annual world ad
vertising convention at New Orleans
next September, j
, The new (executive committee was or
ganized, with ; Dave S. Matthews of
Stockton, Cal.. aa president, Harry S.
Carroll of Los Angeles, George A.
Hughes of'Oaknd, W. P. Strandborg
of Portland, Thomas M. Keane of Spo
kane, F. J.i Reilty of Seattle and W. A.
McAdam of Vicljoria. B. C.
Plans were developed for the immedi
ate inauguration of a campaign to or
ganize new advertising clubs for both
men and Women in every community of
10,000 -- population or more. This work
will be . directed by the six vice-presidents
in ' thieir respective Jurisdictions.
The next meieting of the executive
committee will probably be held in San
Francisco next September.
Remorseful Man
Admits Peddling
Booze Unlawfully
, Stricken J with. remorse after many
years of hiding C. A. Walgren of Los
Angeles has written a letter Pegging for
giveness which 'was received this morn-I
ing Dy jjepuiy jiscrici Aiiomey tsarneii
Goldstein. The confession reads as fol
lows : '!'-
"United S Stades District Attorney,
Portland, Or. : Some years ago I found
some Hauor, which I took and peddled.
and, though it is a small thing, I want
to confess It. for God has saved my soul
and 1 mm living; a clean life before God
and man. ; So li desire forgiveness. Re
spectfully, C. I A. Walgren, Apostolic
Faith Mission, Los Angeles, Cal."
' "We aret only too glad to offer the
poor man full assurance of forgiveness
from this office, since he already has it
from heaven," said Mr. Goldstein. ."And
we would like to hear from any 'others
who are affected the same way. It is a
part of our daily routine to attend to all
confessions and- distribute any forgive
ness that seems appropriate."
Mistress. Cart you exercise discretion?
New Servant Can I? Say, I've exer
cised everything from lap dogs to so
ciety climber s.--Judge.
! i ' " ' ;
llllp?; looks and Wear at a hapjmedium price .7J c t '
RALSTON OXFORDS AND; SHOES are pre- MiL I I
qsAt:l eminently quality shoes. They appeal KT4iC?5tjc
oKSj't to men whoh wtntt the utmost in (IwwnY
rtMSS style, fit and wear at a happy medium. ! LjfPt
lkj: ; Fie $7 to $12 Kfe
Foot troubles end the minute you put :nym1
on Tru-pe-dic shoes. Made in three JtrA 7' I
! styles of lasts inflare, straight and . SfeV
Wr&' I CLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS ' " S,JV'r '
FUNERAL
SERVICES
FOR
CHARLES W. BABCOCK
TO BE HELD-SATURDAY
lilinoisan Had Lived.. in ; Oregon
for Past 37 Years; He Was
Retired Farmer -
' Charles W. Babcock, aged 65, a native
of Illinois and a resident of Oregon for
37 years, died Thursday at 'his home,
475 Larrabee street. : Mr. Babcock was a
retired farmer and is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna -Babcock. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m.
at the Holman chapel. Third and Salmon
streets, under the auspices ot Kenton
lodge, A. Fa and A. M, of iwhich he
was a member. Final services will be
in Rose. City cemetery." -.-:
Mrs. Rosannah Heath
The funeral of Mrs. Rosannah Heath,
who died at her home, 101 East Thirty
first street north, Jun lL will be held
Saturday at 1 p. from the Holman
parlors at Third and Salmon streets,
and final services will be in Rose City
cemetery. , Mrs. Heath was a native
of Ohio, aged 72. and had resided in
Portland for the past 14 years. She is
survived by a son, Stephen A. Heath of
this city.
Mrs. Mary Tibbitls
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Tibbltts,
wife of John Tibbitts, who died at
her home. 268 North Sixteenth streTt
Wednesday, was held under the aus
pices of the Knights and Ladies of
Security at the chapel of J. "P. Fin
ley' & Son, today at 1. p. m., and
final services were in Biverview
cemetery. Mrs. Tibbitts was born ii
Ohio and had resided in Portland f of
the past 10 years.
Oran V. Danielson
Oran V. Danielson, aged 49, a native
of Michigan and a resident of Wash
ington near Dayton for a number of
years, died lit this city Wednesday at
the Good Samaritan hospital. Mr. Dan
ielson is survived by , a widow and
other relatives in Washington. The
body was forwarded to Dayton , by Mil
ler & Tracey and final services will
be held there.
Title Men Gather
At Luncheon With
Realty Members
Members of the Oregon Association
of Title Men in convention here this
week met at luncheon with the Portland
Realty board in tfte crystal room! of the
Benson hotel at neon today. The prin
cipal adress at the luncheon, was de
livered by W. B. Shlveley on the liability
and responsibility of abstractors of
title. Open discussion of the proposed
state Blngle tax measure followed Mr.
Shlveley's talk. Herbert Gordon, presi
dent of the title .men's association, was
chairman of the day.
The convention held its first meeting
In the green room of the Oregon building
Thursday afternoon. Delegates present
represented abstract and title concerns
in 35 towns In the state. The . final ses
sion will be held this afternoon.
Coroner's ? Jury Exonerates Deteetive
Denver, Colo., June 13. (L K. S.)
A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
exonerated George Klein of blame for
the killing of Jesse Corbetta, overseas
soldier, much to the disappointment of
Corbetta's relatives and friends and At
torney James J. Sullivan who haas been
retained to assist in the prosecution of
the city detective when he goes to trial
on a charge of murder.
Some of Engineers
Will Be Routed to
Lewis via Portland
Part of the 23d engineers, including
men whose homes are 'in the Northwest,
will go to Camp Lewis by way of Port
land, according to a telegram received
this morning by Acting Mayor Blgelow
from Adjutant General F O. Harris of
Washington, D. ,.C The . message fol
lows: : j - ". .. k ' -
"Part of the 23d engineers assigned to
Camp Lewis lor discharge are author
ized to sto en route at ' Portland for
reception. The commandingofflcer will
wire definite date of -arrival as soon as
routing is determined."
Damaged Wheels
Postpone Flight
St. Johns. N. K., June 13. (I. N. S.)
Th crew, of the Vickers-Vimyi air
plane f early this , afternoon announced
the postponement of its attempt to cross
the Atlantic until tomorrow. An hour
before the start was to. have been made
It was found that the 'wheels of the
plans were more seriously damaged in
landing Thursday than: was at first be
lieved. It - was deemed advisable to
postpone rth'e start untij repairs could
be made.
Two Aviators Will
Be Sent to Spokane
Authority has been granted the vis
iting United States navy aviators to
send two machines to Spokane for some
exhibition flights. Lieutenant Jay Fet
ters, who lives in Spokane, will fly over
with one machine. He has not mapped
out his route yet but expects to go up
by way of The Dalles. He will have a
mechanician with him. '
Two Years Given to
Water Selling Tig'
Fort Smith. Ark.. June 13. (I. N. S.)
Two years for selling water for whis
key and one year for selling whiskey
to . the same man. was the sentence a
jury imposed on W. II. Hicks today.
LABOR NOTES
A mass meeting of members ana
friends of organised labor has neen
called by the Central Labor council and
, v. wnoa tut far tn consider issues Ter-
talnine to conditions in a number of
nilM narttaularlv mt cuttrs and
meat markets. It will be Held in The
Auditorium, Wednesday evening next,
and- there will be music, speeches . and
special features. In this connection
some alarmists speak of- a. general
strike, but there is no indication of It.
The Central Labor council Thursday
night requested Lee Roy E. Keeley to
withdraw from the hall after refusing
to give him the floor to explain his con
nection with the Dlbbern damage suit
against the Grant-Smith-Porter com
pany. ' The council indorsed the Commercial
Telegraphers' strike. .After listening t
Mark "Woodruff It indorsed the pro
posed $2,500,000 school. . bond issue,
Joseph Hoffman of Seattle, vice presi
dent of,-the International Meatcutters,
told of cooperative efforts to. Seattle
that were successful in both meat mar
kets, a slaughter and packing house and
a creamery and condensary.
Enter Into Pact to Die
Oakland. Cal.. June 13. (L N. S.)
W. H. Foster, 66, a baker, recently
from Denver, is dead, and his wife,
Mrs. Mary Foster, 64, is dying, as - the
result of a suicide pact entered 'into by
the pair in despondency over ill health
and -reverses. They turned on' the gas
and laid down to die in each other's
arms.
RAILROAD MEN ASKED r
BY M 'ADOO TO HELP
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
Chairman of National-Drive Ap
peals to Formep; Associates
! to Lend Aid
Calling attention of officers and em
ployes of the railroads in this district
to the fact that this week has been des
ignated as Boy Scout week. William C
McAdoo, former director general of .the
railroad - administration, lias appealed
to them for cooperation as chairman
of the movement to increase member
ship of the Boy Scouts. .The message
follows : '- '
"X have associated with you far. a-
year In doing a great- job for our. coun
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre
vep.ts Food Fermentation, Sour
Gassy Stomach, and Acid
Indigestion.
Doubtless, if you are a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already trie-J
pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs
and various digestive . aids and yoa
know these things will not cure yo-ar
trouble-rin some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and decid
ing you are a chronic dyspeptic Juet
try the effect of a little bisurated
magnesia not the ordinary commer
cial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk,
but the pure bisurated magnesia, -which
you can obtain from practically any
druggist in either powdered or. tablet
form. .
Take a teaspoonful of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meat, and see
what a difference this makes. It will
Instantly neutralize the dangerous,
harmful acid in the stomach which
now causes your food to ferment and
sour, making gas, wind, flatulence,
heartburn and the bloated or heavy
lumpy feeling that seems to follow
most everything you eat.
You will find thav provided you
take a little bisurated magnesia imme
diately after a meal, you can seat al
most anything and enjoy - it without
any danger of pain or discomfort I
follow and moreover, the continued use
of the bisurated magnesia cannot in
jure the stomach in any way so ion
as there are any symptoms of acid
Indigestion. Adv.
syJ' The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarc O
A dM. s- , o
ill ::;'
LA ? Wheat straw the lightest, thin
- neat, hnest. strongest cigarette paper in all
.r ; thewld. Roll a Tuxedo cigaxetta riU
LA CROIX saoeta; ' ' - -
try furnishing the transportation needed
to supply '"our soldiers at home, and in
Europe-with all they needed to enable
them to' finish the kaiser in record time.
"No we have another lob to do for
our country, the Job of giving the young
boyhood of America an opportunity of
securing the splendid training of Boy
Scouts and educating our boys to the
highest' standard of duty. . and of the
highest conception of . American citi
zenship X have taken the chairmanship
for this drive, as a public duty and. we
are striving to get every man and
woman in the. country1 to become an
associate member. ; r -
"I should like the railroad - officials
and employes to Join this splendid
movement and do this additional serv
pillillllfll!liiiflllil!iliirtiffl
Welcome to
the Advertising
Exp
ositiofi
The Public is cordially invited to
visit the thousands of square feet of
Advertising display assembled by the
.Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Asso
ciation in the Marshall- Wells Building,
opposite Hotel Multnomah.
Those who would build their busi
ness bigger, broader, - better, should
not fail to see their display.
Doors open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. No
charge for admission.
Pacific Coast Advertising
Men's Association
in Convention
PORTLAND June 8 to U
Biliilillllllilillllllllll!ll,llllilltlM
Have Yoa Tried Tuxedo in the New.
'TEA-FOIL''. PACKAGE?
It's toft and pliable--decreases in the as
- inn lODSCCq BV
cake in the
out witn
tobacco in
tion than
owe it to
packare
a trial
much
the
V . v f i
0 :VZ
ice for their country. We must make
the best material of our boys for dem
ocracy and realize its greatest glory
In the future. May I, as your old chief,
appeal to you to help me put this Boy
Scout Job, over the' top r
Captain Goes East
, To Get Discharge
Captain Frederick Basil Judge, who
has been with the. Twentieth engineers
tn France for 23 months, left for New
York this morning at :30. after visit
ing his uncle. H. El Judge, of Portland,
i!ililiaili!';l'!i;lii:,li'
s BBV
Finest Burley Tobacco
Mellow-aged till perfect
plus a dash of Chocolate
"YourNoselfotRvs
USCU uiusmm www uw
package n digging n
tne tinker, sveeps ine
eren better conai-
tin. Now, don't you
yourself to our a
and gtre l nxeao
fnot quite as
tobacco as in
tin, bat
also packed in the
famous green tint
as hcrctcfcrc
I
J
SI
f
ft
for several days. Captain Judge rame
from Camp Merrltt to Camp lewls with
a detachment of S2 men who were mus
tered out of service recently, and Is re
turning to New York to receive his own
discharge. - '
Caller It's an awful spring we're
having this year. Editor Tes. the
poems are worse than I ever knew them
to be. Life.
us nign ume.
ladies, that you
buy your white
low shoes-
assortment
interesting
Sea Island Due? Oxfords with
military heels and CA A
Coodye.r welt soles Vefitl
--Nuhueh Oxfords, like abov
mod, military heals, Q Ct
Goodyear wait soles Xe7J
Canvas Pumps with medium
or French heels, DO QC
band-turned soles.. . OeWeaO
Saonple
ocotorc
129 Fourth St.
Between Washington and Alder
Directly Across From the
Circle Theatre
OOQOOOO QOQQ
oo r a in o
Itat'a it , V' .11 V,...
-To' all wanU ht.
ft fViunkf Coal am da hottaat aoft coal
u
Q
O
O
O
o
o
D
0
O
o
o
0
a on ae markat. It am Ions burninf.
Onmnomieal and clean. "It am
Soft Coal w'at am hard to beat"
LOW ASH NO SOOT
NO SMOKK NO OLINKKRt
. , ask tb' dealer foak
CHUNKY OOAL ,
COMMERCIAL COAL
SALES CO.
. Oron B Ida ., Portlane', Ortflon
J. L. SHAW, Mar.
avr. 14B0
from tiurr1or
Mine
ha ha,
VVab.
ANNOUNOKMKNT THC
ORIENTAL CAFE
Tia lanraat ane flnart nular-f lc Ortlla
' n thaNarthwa
la Mnn t an-
Inaunca UttD'l
I I " ' " "
JAZZ SANO
will play from 11 U
liSO, ta 7:80, anS
tiSO to 1t:S0.
Vfhf sot fpand ymir
aooa Soar bcro and
a)or our axeallant
acrriea and cnlttnef
If you don't car to
daneo, foa aif aat
your nnmular mil
aidt plaaaaat aar-,
roaodlnca and oaio
eurnnxeaUod liu
orcbaatra.
Ops
A. M,
tea-
SIC.
OISL
UN.
AV
OHIOK
tff or run.
PIOIAL DAILY
LUNOH
11 A. M. tn S P. If.,
00, SSo, 40 and Us
Inlo4lns anap, vaca
table, drink. daaMrt
with any out ordan.
KIV DINNIN 7Sa
HOURS 11 A. M.
to S a. m. AmaHoan
and Ohlnoao DMiaa
Any Time Day or
Nlaht. All Rinds of
oft Drink.
COR. B ROADWAY and WASH. (UpiUIrt)
CnVanos S4Sy Waanlnaten SU
Reliable Dentistry
Wo narantao oof work for 10
yeara. Wo wlU xamino ymir tMtb
frao.and tall yoa Jut wbat they
roqulro and what it will coat.
old Fllllnot, . . . .91.00 and Up
old Orowna. ...... SS BO-SS-OO
aroslaln Orowna. . .S.0-S. 00
full aot of Taotfc tor .SS.00
faloloM itraotion.. Soo
llvor rilUnea .......... -SOo
I Cvo my panonal attention to
aU work.
DB. H. F. NEWTOV. Prop. "
Oeon ETcaints Until 10.
Boston Painless Dentists
otwaan 4th and Sth on Waanlnf ton St.
S U MM E n
SCHOOLS
JIOTH DAT ATTTI lTE3TI?TO
Cniiato rrosaratory
Atesoffrsplile
Itsalsoat
Aatemontle ass Traetor
Badlo Toltg-rapby
For tailed information address:
Room 416, Div. A,
Portland Y. M. C. A.
ITR A5D TATLOB 8TS.
Big
,0 A
u
o
Ot
I
V IT A 11
IXI7XL.J
Dr. Nowtee