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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1919)
13 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY; MORNING JULY 27,- 1919. RECORD OF EVERY i SOLDIER OF STATE ' BEING COMPILED State Librarian Cornelia. Marvin j in Charge of Work; Distribu i tion of , Medals Is Planned, NOVEMBER 11, IS DATE SET Every Effort Is Being Made to Make Compilation Complete; Schools Are Aiding in Work. 'Salem. July 2 6.--The official rec ord of every Oresron soldier serving in the world war is being compiled In the state library here.-under the direction of State Librarian Cornelia Marvin, who was authorized to make the compilation by the recent legis lature. From these records will be made the distribution of service metlalH. scheduled for November li cest. i The work of compiling these records iu begun last March, and. although it Is riot expected that the compilation will ' ever" be complete. It Is planned to have i as complete as practical junder .the circumstances well before the first, an niversary ,of ; the signing of the, ar- .mtstlce. , - T - : ; ' : Blanks have been sent out 'to every school district In the state, and. county 'librarians- see' working In ' cooperation with Miss Marvin. , The records will alfto be checked by school districts, of which there are more than 3000 in the state, in order that none of the Oregon men may be omitted. ' Among, other points to be covered Jn t) compilation are the nativity of each individual, his - occupation before the .war, .whether or not be saw foreign serv ice, the manner of his entry -into the .s,erv!ce. whether by enlistment or draft,, and his rank and honors in the service. It Is expected that the compilation will contain the names of at least 35,000 Ore gon men. Numbers of photographs are also being received, and the record will eventually be published and kept on file 'in the permanent archives of the state library. .... '.- Aside from this, a compilation' will be made of the names, and record of. all Oregon citizens serving in war work other than combatant, such as Red Cross, y. M. C. A.. Y. W. C A., K. of C Salvation Army and any other line o'f endeavor which was essentially a part of America's war program. . - COLO?! EI, PERCY A. WILLIS VISITOR AT STATE CAPITAL Salem. July 2. Colonel Percy A. Wil lis. In command of the coast defense service at "New . Orleans, was. a Salem visitor today.' Among other old friends he met was his former classmate, At torney General Brown, both graduating from Willamette university in 1885. -This was the first meeting between the two since graduation day, 34 years ago. Colonel Willis, wfco is now enjoying a furlough from his army duties, has been recommended for the post of In spector Instructor with the Oregon National-Guard, with which, he served for a number of years before entering the regular army. STRANG FUNERAL WILL BE " ' t HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Salem. July 26. Funeral services for : A. Jessup Strang, who died Friday after a year's Illness, will be held from the Rlgdon chapel at :30 o'clock Sun day afternoon, i Strang, who ; was 29 years of age. "was th son of the late A. E. Strang, for many, years engineer at the state hospital. He was born in Sa lem, April 23, 1890, and attended the University of - Oregon for three years, being a' member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. .Wis only surviving rela tives are three great-aunts. Mrs. So prlna Jessup nd Mrs. E. C. Small of Salem and" Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of Portland. ' Brown Leaves for South Salem. July 26. Attorney General Brown left this evening for Roseburg, Grants Pass and Southern Oregon points on a tour of inspection of irrigation dis tricts which have applied for the certifi cation of construction bonds, j Teachers Visit Capital ; Salem. Jujy 26. One hundred and forty teachers, attending the summer school at Monmouth, .visited Salem to day on the annual pilgrimage to the "When It's mle or records, go where the crowds go" PORTLAND'S MOST POPULAR MUSIC STORE ' 'Tell Me Why ' ' Xew-York's latest song sensation a fox-trot ballad that ta sweeping the country Hear "Caiey Jesew (himself) sing "Tell He Why" and all the Popular SoBgs . r OTHER BIG SONG HITS Tm Going to Break That Mason-Dixon Line'..'..: "Your're Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine"... . . "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles"....... . , "' " rj.VCwTT htt ' ....350 Monte" Crlsto Songs. ' inU !? wly ' -3O0 Souvenir . . . . ...... . " our li,yes Have Told Me So".30? "Her Danny" ... . . . ! . by Agnes Lynn. OPEN 3il Washlsgton t Betwees 6lxth ATTRACTIVE BIRD BATH . ORNAMENT TO LAWN rs: Bird bath on spacious lawn surround ing the A. Tlchner residence, 450 Kingston avenue, !. state captiaL "The capitol building and the 'various state institutions were in spected. The party was in charge of J. H. Ackerraan, president of Monmouth Normal. J. X. V. Butler, a member of the faculty, was with the party. r JPrinling Company Formed ' Salem. July 26. Articles of Incorpora tion were filed today by the Pacific Rec ord Publishing company : of Medford, capitalized at $25,000.' The Incorporators are A. O. Bennett, T. E. Chan U in. Del bert T. Fehl and Earl FehL The cor poration will engage in a general print ing and publishing business. IS MADE BUT NO TRACE FOUND OF LOST PORTLAND MAN Lester St. Onge Last Seen Wed- Inesdayj- Willamette Near Oregon City Dragged. Oregon City." July 26.-Although a diligent search and' dragging of the basin of the Willamette river, south of the Hawley !' Pulp : & Paper - company mUl. was carried on all day by friends of Lester St. Onge. who has been miss ing since Wednesday, no trace of the man . was found. The-point where his fishing basket, book of flies and li cense were found . Is not one that would be chosen by an expert. . Among those searching Is St. : Onge's father-in-law, N, C. Ibert, 727 Ivan street. Portland, who said that St Onge's married life has been pleasant and that , be had seldom been away from home. - St. Onge had been doing painting recently, re ceiving from S to $12 a day, and, ac cording to Mr. Hebert, did not need seek employment in Oregon City, which was his errand when be was last seen. St. Onge is a member of Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, to which he transferred .nearly a year ago from Pullman, Wash., where he lived for a time. He had also lived In Helena, Mont., i . '., ;..':.'. . Members of , the national guard. ' of which St. Onge was a member in Mult nomah county, will come to Oregon City Sunday to aid in the search, it is said. At the point where he ; may possibly have been drowned the. river is but four feet deep and the current is slight, making it improbable that, if the .drown ing occurred, the body could have been moved a great distance. 3 Units Assigned :For Washington. July 26. (I. N. : S.) ThAM ArMnfvaiiAntt Iibva Kuii n-n to early' convoy, the war department announcea tnis arternoon : service park units 309 ! and- 297. motor transport com pany 304.- military ,- police company 205 and 286, .--., - - " 15 . ..300 ...350 ...3O0 -.300 SEARCH Columbia Graf onolas and Records Our new demonstrating rooms furnish you an Ideal opportunity to hear all the different sized grafonolas . In such a way as to permit your making an intelligent selection. ; i . - j - Buy Your Columbia Records at Remick's Hear Al Jolson sing Til Say She Does.". "Friends" is sung by the Sterling Trio; Jaza Baby" is jassed "BeauUful Ohio-; and "Blowing Bubbles" on oW record. EVENINGS : and Broadway , Mala S2t SECOND ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF; ELKS ILL BE LARGE EVENT Antlered Ones From Oregon and California Wilt InVade Klam athJ Falls August 14. f Klamath Falls and Its environs will be the mecca for Elks of' Oregon and Northern California on August 14 - to 16, when the second annual convention of ' the Oregon - State l- lks association will be held. President William 8. Ken nedy, who will preside at ' the session, announces that every' detail - has been arranged and everything -Is' in v readi ness 'for what promises to be the great est gathering in Oregon of the antlered herd. - - One of the features of the convention will be a tjass"- parade. In which dele gates and members ot all the . ledges of Oregon will participate. ; One of the features, of this oarade will be a stunt by the Elks of Bend lodge, known as the baby lodge of the " state" because of Its institution but' a few weeks ago. One of the chief features of the enter tainment program arranged by the Elks' committee of Klamath Falls will be a barbeque and entertainment at Pelican bay on the shores of iUpper Klamath lake. ' Here In a natural ampi- theatre, each lodge of the state t will put on a stunt. Attractions here) are arranged by George O. : Brandenburg, chairman of the pep committee of the state association. ,- ; On , the last night Of the convention a general carnival will b staged on the streets or Klamath Falls, j Portland lodge of Elks. through- a transportation committee.- headed by William J. McGimv-has arranged for .a de- luxe special to- leave this city on August 13. : This train will be operated to accommodate not-alone the members of Portland lodge but all Elks who de sire to make the trip by steam ' tram from any point In the state. Special fare ot S35 for the round trip from ; Portland has been Obtained through the certificate plan, and corre spondingly low rates will prevail from other points In the state. . The low fare Includes passage. , berth for five days and war tax on both. Reservations can be , made now - through Secretary Spaulding or William J. McGinn. Elks club, Portland.- Ninth and 23rd Inf. Of Second Division Are Due August 3 Washington. July 88. J N- S.) The ninth and 23d Infantry regiments com plete, of the Second division, sailed from Brest on July 23 aboard the Prin cess Matoika and the Virginian; respec tively, and are due at Newport 'News August 3, the war department an nounced this afternoon. The Minneso tan with 1983 officers and men, and the Santa . Clara with 1672 sailed on the same date and are due - at Newport News August 2 and New York August 3 respectively. - ;' -.- The four transports carry a total of 11,327 troops. Williams Appears ueiore uommniee To Defend Himself Washington, "July 26. (I. N. &)- John Skelton Williams, controller of the-currency, appeared before the bank ing and currency committee of the sen ate this afternoon to continue his denial of charges which have s been made against htm. - ; The allegation that Samuel , Unter- myer, counsel for Williams, made a proposition to the officials of the Rlggs National bank of this city to stop their suit "against -Williams was denied, by the comptroller. -4 - Peace Delegation Prompted Request : Made by President "Paris.' July 26. (1. N. S.) President Wilson's request to the senate for per mission to appoint a provisional mem ber -of the reparations commission was the result of s urgent representations made to him . by the American delega tion at Paris, it was learned here today. Ex-President , Taft's proposals - con cerning the treaty itself have been read with keen interest here, although there is little comment on the matter of the senate's opposition to the treaty. France Invited to Send Officers Here Washington, July ." 26. (I. N. -'S.1 France has been invited to send two officers to act as observers and lec turers In the general war college at Washington and at the Fort Leaven worth, school., and one ' engineer officer for duty-in the office of the . chief of army engineers, the .. war. department announced this afternoon, ' General Per ehlng has been Instructed to detail two American officers of the - A. K. F. - to each of the French army schools, . it was said. " ... ,.' Would MaintainU. Si Soldiers in Mexico Washington. July 26. L.'Tti. The sending ; of. American troops to Mexico to put down disorders, and their maintenance there- until a "stable- con stitutional government Is - established in that country, was' recommended by Representative Hudspeth of El Paso. Texas, this afternoon in a speech " in the house. i Denver Plans, to Beat Robber Prices Denver. July 26. Unless the govern ment acts promptly to bring down food prices. Denver will establish municipal food, meat and fuel markets. It was an nounced today. Plans, are already under way ..for the creation of the markets, which would be suppplied by the pur chase of foodstuffs from the war depart ment and the sale of such foodstuffs at actual fMti:::, ::i;;::;5t,,-f,.i'. .;...-: I'Uli't? Eeat Ken vour Eves Srroncr and Healthv. If they Tire, Smart. Itch; fTiiir, rC " Burn, if Sore, Irri ULin rYr.l -A M,)M'nrr.rmi ulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Knrtne Cy t Remedy Co.. Ct!c3 RESIDENT OF CITY SINCE 1865 DIES U ; Mrs. Louisa Fries ... Mrs. Louisa Frlese died. July 21 at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Sophia Krup- ke, 336 Grant street, at the age of $7 years, Mrs, Frlese was born at Mun- den. Germany, June 9, 1832. She and her family came , to this country In 1865, settling In Iowa. In 1876 they came west , reaching Portland on Christmas day; and this city has been their bom ever ; since. Mrs. Frlese will be re membered by many as & nurse for many years.: She is survived by her husband, A. H.; Frlese; who is in his ninety-first year, and the following children A. -F, Frlese of Gresham. Or. ; Mrs. Sophia Krupke, of Portland ; Mrs. Dora Krug, Hillsboro, Or., and . Mrs. Minnie . Wardle of McMinnville, Or. - Another .daughter, Mrs. . Bertha King, died two years ago. De Valera Given Warm Eeception By Butte Miners Butte. Mont., July 26.--(TJ. P- Eamon de Valera, Ireland's new "presl dent," decided today to remain here until Wednesday, when he will go to Helena , to appear before the . special session of the state legislature.' -De Valera spent a portion of the day underground. . visiting - the mine ' Work ings. . He was greeted by the miners with : cheers In several Instances. Crowds estimated at 10,000 cheered him when he arrived Friday- night from Salt Lake City. His statement that "through America's common peo ple autocracy will be overthrown- and Ireland given a place In the sun as a free republic. was cheered to the echo. Glaring Headlights Principal Cause of ; For ty-six .A r r e s t s Portland's motor traffic squad spe cialized Friday night on glaring head lights. - As a result there were - 46 ar rests. The record for 'the year, made about six Weeks ago, was 62 arrests in a single day. ?These arrests mean only that the day motorcycle force was. put on : an extra night shift. We could .' arrest that many every evening it we had the force with which: to do it," explained Lieutenant H. A. Lewis. Woman Who Killed Her Baby Collapses ' Pittsfield, Mass., July 26. (U. P.) Mrs. Gladys C. Dunn; central figure In one of New 'England's most sensational court dramas, . was. in a state of col lapse today at her home. . Her- attor neys believe, however, that she will be sufficiently recovered Monday to take the stand herself to tell .. the jury the details of how Bhe shot to death her three-year-old-son. whose father is J. Allan Dunn, novelist... Dunn is in con stant attendance- on his wife. The tragedy and trial have' effected a com plete reconciliation. . ;- Exquisite Diamonds at Prices From . $10 to. $1500 N. SOLOMON - v ,- ' - 333 Morrison V- cords - your thoughts is r:i 'delight to you and all ; who receive your Co- rona writing. ; V $50 v Complete With Case Fold it up take it with you. Typewrite .any where. , - . Welrht wit we 8V4 lbs.. ALIENS VHQ GAVE UP CITIZENSHIP PAPERS ARE LEGION'S TARGET Veterans' Organization Furnishes Names of Men Deemed, Not .'Worthy of Employment ' Additional names of aliens said to have given up . their first cltisenship papers to avoid "military service-1 during the , war have been- compiled by mem bers of the American Legion of Port land. In an effort to have 7 all such aliens discharged , from - employment where ,- they are keeping , good soldiers from work, the - American Legion is sending ; these ;,names - to i employers throughout the Northwest. . The following list Is - acded by the employment-committee of the Legion here. - which) announces : that the men named are not entitled to consideration from American "employers: Antorla Alfred Teodor Anderson, Al bert Werner Ask. Axel. Albert Nicklas son, Olaf Peter Angel Johnson, Ole Mar thin Johanson Brevllc. Johannes Meur Barseth. Konrad Ingval Olsen. George Matakik. Slvert Lerevoog, . Erick Ar thur Endom. "Nils Mlckel Olsen. Jskob Martin Olsen, William Nleubower, Peter SHE SENT FOR HER MOTHER TO COME AND IIP Mrs. Basnett Was So Run-Down She Couldn't Do Her Work . Gains Fifteen Pounds Taking Tanlac. "A medicine that will do as much for a person as Tanlac has done for me, is certainly worth . recommending to others." said Mrs. H. E. Basnett of C79 Marion avenue. Sellwood district. Portland, Or., to a Tanlac represent tlve recently. . "About a year ago X commenced to suffer with stomach trouble," continued Mrs. Basnett. "I began losing my ap petite and didn't seem to relish a thing that X ate. and most of the time it just looked like even the little -1 would eat lodged right in my - stomach, soured and filled me up so badly with gas that I suffered with terrible cramps and felt sometimes like I could hardly get my breath. I was troubled a lot with a dull ache in the small of., my back and at times the muscles Jn my back pained me terribly whenever I so ; much as tried to stoop over, and I also suffered a good, deal with blind, dlzsy headaches. I always felt cold and chilly, even when near, a'- tire, and I finally worried . so much oer my condition that I was al most, a nervous wreck and couldn't sleep well and many a time X would just lie awake for more than half the night In perfect misery, and I got so awfully weak and run-down - after a while that I ' couldn't do my , housework and had to send for my mother to come and help me. I was certainly bad off and nothing I took . in the way of medlctnes and treatments did me a particle of good ; in fact. I seemed to get worse all the time Instead of better. "I then got to reading about Tanlac and- what it was doing for others that seemed to be suffering like I was, so my husband decided that it might help me some and I began taking it, and today l am : certainly - feeling, like a different person altogether. My appetite has come back to me and nothing. I eat gives. me a particle of . trouble afterwards," be cause my stomach now. feels as well as it ever did. All that pain I had in my .back Is gone completely and I can now do all my housework, even the washing, without a bit of trouble, I have actually gained about . fifteen . pounds In weight and am certainly very grateful to Tanlac- for what it has done for me... X have .: told my ' friends about my expe rience with Tanlac and am only too glad to tell anyone what I think about It. Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co.-Adv. .-. v : Novelty -Jewelry the latest and most charming conceits are always to be found at this store of Gifts. Novelty Beads alt colors and combinations of colors 25 Off on ' Monday, . Tqesday and . . t Wednesday only 75c up to $12.00 BAR PINS, imitating closely diamond and platinum, $2.50 AND UP. ' LA TOSCA PEARLS, creamy, dainty things that rival the real pearls and fitly ornament a pretty neck-a-$5 AND UP. Opposite ' Portland Hotel N : E. W. PEASE CO. ' Blstrlbatorf, ll 81x1k Street The Fereoaal Writing- Maehl CoroNA BakkedaU... Saras. Julian Hovik, Salve Xesvaag. Haagen Benoni , Henriksen.- : ' - Estersrise-rOscar . Hyslng,.' Gottfried Julius Carlson.-. - ..'' ' Oregoa City Alfred Gronlund. 'Hans Zenger. ....V' S 'v.-;.Q i.fi fSalem Anton-.. Barnnan. - . T ; Bak ei Ped ro i Arreguf. '?y-4f, V-,"'. St, Heles John Am. Hans Hansen Hellmer, - Mathlas Jorginus Markusen. Even Henriksen. . . Klamath Falls Paul Cosloff. ' ' ." Tillamook Qunner Lundberg. - HilUbore Nils StromdaL , . '- Portland John Langhard - alias Jo bann Langhard. , Johannes - Willlamsen. . Gotdesdale Marina Olsen. 'alias Mor ris Martin Olsen.;. ' . -Everett,- tVhr Cothard t Lundbom,' , Woman, 81 Is Suicide : Morgan.- Utah. July 6.(I, N.VS.) Mrs.-Elisabeth Melsner, 81 Is dead to day, a suicide.: She was found hanging to a rafter Vn her room. .. Ill health ..is said to - have . prompted her A to . take her own. me. - The Difiner Bountiful SUNDAY dinner - at "Ye Oregon Grill delights and satisfies. The finest of foo d s are prepared and served in a manner which leaves nothing to be desired. Welcome today to this cool, cleanly grill, where you may ' dine at your leisure. I Sunday Dinner 5:30 to 9; $125 Orchestral Concert - Weekday Dinner 5:30 to 9; $125 Music and Dancing We serve every week day an appetizing noon lunch from IX to 2 at 50c. You will fkd this a-most delightful place ; for your mid-day .meal, b Y E OREG6N GRILL BROADWAY AT STARK 1 E3 li! i i- X, vil I I I mm. ..& ABlLr ..il,, ;.,rlrl3lll fl 11 G. 149 Sixth, Bet.' Alder JiininntninuunMiMinniuiMuniiiuuniiMiiiMuniuiMiiuiniiiiiiuiniuiniiinij Miiyibiii JLIuoO) LoMli Dr. B. .E. Wri-yht 5 A. prominent Portland man suffering, from rheumatism 5 in its-worst form was recently carried to the train and 5- -shipped to a hot spring. s .- , At. that resort, the physician discovered that his teeth s were 'badly affected and advised that they should be ex- tracted. . : . . ! . " . ' ' : 5 The patient, when able to be moved, returned to Port- 5 E - land, had the teeth removed, the gums treated, and is now ; 5 5 . walking about without suffering a twinge of pain. " If this man had consulted a competent dentist in the first 5 'place he would have saved himself this dreadful agony, loss 5 of. time and money. S 5 . Where' all of the upper or lower teeth must be removed 5 5 . your 'first concern should be to secure a plate that will as E nearly as- possible perform all of the functions of natural 5 S teeth and at the same Jime look natural. 5 5 I guarantee in every case the very best results in. the fit- 5 Ming and placing of artificial teeth. u . E My experience, and skill, recognized for the pasted years, 5 E is at your disposal for a moderate fee. ' Better dental work,. S of every kind, you cannot secure anywhere. l :DR.: B-. E. WRIGHT I PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH . E Twenty Year in Active Service " ' Northwest Cor. Sixth and Washington, Raleigh Bldg. ... Phone Main. 21 19 Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; Consultation Free 5 Open Evenings by Appointment -Sunday 10-12 A. M. S Cheney Before Vou Buy OME and listen -and then Vf compare! You will gauge all phonographs by a new standard after you have heard the Cheney. For the : Cheney- utilizes new. principles in acoustic science in part it employs the basic idea of the pipe organ, modified by a if 7 ; " tone .amplification system which is far supe-' rior.to the old "megaphone'" method. ; . You hear no "needle scratch,,, no unmusical sounds only the pure tones which the artist put into the record. The fidelity of the re production is astonishing. ; - The distinctive features which give the Cheney such tonal superiority are patentejd, , and found only in the Cheney. Cheney Cabinets are masterpieces of period design they fittingly enshrine the superior ' Cheney tonal system. . ' CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY F. Johnson Piano. Co. and MorrUoiT Pianos Player : and SUFFERING I AGONY UOTOLD C lHI IE M E Y PHONOGRAPH Hear the Pianos Cheney Phonographs 4