8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER - 19. 1919.
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101
GIVEN
RETURNED
OVERSEAS OFFICER
(
I.'
Lieutenant Colonel George A.
White Greeted by Friends at
Chamber of Commerce Luqch.
WAS ON PERSHING'S STAFF
5 -It
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. ..
Spent Some Time in Washington
to Do Preliminary Work for
the American Legion.
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Made welcome on Tuesday by mil
itary anociatei of war days and
those who were active with him as
adjutant general of Oregon, Lieu
tenant (Colonel George A. White
need have had no Imagination to
make sure that a warm place in
tha circle of friendship awaits his re
turn to civilian pursuits after many
months overeaa as a member of
General Pershing's staff.
As a guest of William Reldt, famil
iarly known a8 -father of the Third
Oregon," Colon! White was greeted by
a number of his military frlcnrtB at
luncheon at thp Chamber of Commerce.
The hand of fellowship whs extended
toy the leading men of military rank in
the Portland district, including Major
W. E. Flnzer, who waa succeeded in
the office of adjutant general by Col
onel White.
BECEPTIOJT IS HEAItTT
Felicitations to the returned soldier,
who achieved considerable note over
seas not only for his military position
on the general staff, but for his very
active part In launching the organiza
tion of the American Legion, through
tha Initial meeting at Faris, took the
fornj of fervent wishes for his early re
turn to duty as adjutant general, from
-which office he was granted leave of ab
sence to enter active war time service.
f Reldt. as host at- the luncheon, wel
comed Colonel White in a brief talk and
track a responsive chord when he asked
.that Colonel White resume his state mili
tary position as soon as possible. Col
onel H. C. Cabell, formerly In the Unit
ed States army, acted as toastmaster.
Colonel Frances K. Koester. command
ant at Vancouver barracks, delivered the
address of welcome, reviewing ihe col
onel's military record and lauding his
achievement.
GUESTS ARE N'AIEJ
Among other officers who were guests
of Keidt were: Colonel (JavanauRh. Col
onel William Slattery, Major F. T. Ting
ley, Colonel C. f.. Dentler, Colonel Phis
terer. Colonel Creed C. HammonT, Col
onel W. C. North. O. N. Q. ; lieutenant
Colonel R. C. Yenney, Lieutenant Colonel
Sloan, Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Crossley,
Lieutenant Colonel M. B. Marcellus,
Lieutenant Colonel W. E. Finzer, Major
Dow V. Walker, Major E. D. Wilson,
Major W. 8. Skene, Major W. tt, Logus,
71. a. Callvert, Major Drake, O. N, G. ;
Major Simmons, Captain E. J. Kivers,
Captain IL C. Parsons, Captain Alexan
der. Lieutenant Harry M. Grayson, Lieu
tenant P. O. Brown, Lieutenant II. W.
Green and Lieutenant It. G. Reddick.
Colonel White has recently returned
to Portland from New York and Wash
ington, where he. stopped upon his re
turn from Kurope to aid In the work of
preparing the American Legion for its
place in national affairs.
trlct, recommends and congress makes !
an appropriation for a similar channel
in the" Columbia river from the. con
fluence of the Willamette to the sea.
This guarantee was made Wednesday
morning In a resolution passed by the
port of Portland at a special meeting.
The resolution affirms that the port of
Portland will maintain the Willamette
river channel to the same depth and
width the government decides upon for
the Columbia.
Work on the Willamette will be done
entirely at the expense of. the port of
Portland. In addition the commission
guarantees to supply and pay the ex
pen r of operation of , two dredges to
help the government maintain the Co
lumbia river channel.
"Local cooperation with the govern
ment Is what this plan may be called,"
says Superintendent Doyle of the port
commission. "It Is also a guarantee
that Portland is willing to do Its share
if the government will make an appro
priation for the Columbia river work."
The resolution was forwarded to Col
onel Slattery this afternoon. Drafting
of the. document came as a result of
a visit frpm Colonel Slattery, who de
sired to know to what extent the port
commission would assist in dredging
and maintaining a deeper and wider
channel.
Colonel Slattery is completing his re
port which will be forwarded to Wash
ington soon.
British Workers to
Help Manage Roads;
Is Government Plan
London, Nov. 19. (U. P.) The rail
waymen's union has accepted the gov
ernment's proposal giving the union a
share of the management of the roads.
The proposal, announced recently by J.
If. Thomas, head of the union, as hav
ing been made to him by Premier Lloyd
George, provides for a Joint board of
control representing the managers, the
government and the unions. Disputes
are to be referred to a similar Joint
board.
clals who used their own automobiles
on public business, holding that It was
cheaper for the county to allow this
privilege than ope rats county automo
biles. It has been maintained by Ivaste that
the commissioners and others have been
abusing this privilege by using their
machines largely for personal use at
the expense of the county, and that
Commissioners Hoyt and Holman, who
own their own cars, should ride with
Commissioner Muck in the county ma
chine, tliereby saving the expense of
three cars being used at the same time
and often for personal pleasure.
aroused suspicion when the stolen bat
tery was offered fot- sale to Elklns. As
he gave .Dale a check. Police Chief Rob
ers arrested Dale. Martin made his
getaway when he saw the officer.
Young, waiting In the rear of the garage
with the Utah machine, waa then ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Blakely. Elklns
then started in pursuit of Martin. Toung
and Martlnsre in the county jail, held
for investigation, while Daie Is at the
police station.
Court Will Decide
Who Pays Gas Bills
For Commissioners
The question of the use of funds to
supply gasoline for the private auto
mobiles of the commissioners will come
up before Circuit Judge Percy Kelly of
Albany, sitting in Portland, at 1 :30 this
afternoon, In the suit brought by John
W. Kaste against the Multnomah county
commissioners to enjoin payment from
county funds of thetr gasoline bills.
As a disinterested outsider, Judge Kelly
was appointed by the supreme court to
hear the case, local judges not being
contenders for the honor.
County commissioners had granted
free supply of gasoline, oil and tires
to themselves and other county offi-
Three Auto Bandits
Are Captured After
Long, Exciting Race
Pendleton, Nov. 19. A four-mile chase
over unimproved farm roads and
through stubblefields. resulted Tuesday
in the capture of Joe Martin, alleged to
have stolen a touring car in Salt Lake
City. October E9. J. E. Elklns, an auto
mobile dealer, and R. Raymond, whose
auto Eiklna commandeered for the chase,
caught Martin, almost exhausted from
his run in the stubblefield.
His alleged accomplices. J. J. Dale and
Jim Young, together with the stolen
car, are held by local officials. Dale,
the youngest othe trio, is alleged by
police tojRbw confessed to several
crimes cJmmitfy;8 by them here. They
stripped the 9tLB- Wyrick auto of a
spare wheelr.lr, the magnets and
battery, Sunday night, broke into a
grocery and stole cigars and money, and
into a garage and stole two gallons of
oil. Daie told.
The loot was found in the car they
are alleged to have stolen. The trio
Dent's Gloves
MallorylHat3
How to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy
Mrs. Mackie, the well known New
York actress, now a grandmother, and
whose hair is still dark, recently made
the following statement : Gray, streaked
or faded hair can be Immediately turned
black, brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by .he use of the fol
lowing simple remedy that you can make
at home :
"Merely get a box of Orlex powder at
Xny drug store. It costs very little and
no extras to buy. Dissolve it In 4 oz.
of distilled or rain water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions for use
come in each box. One box will last you
tor months. ,
"It Is safe, does not rub off. Is not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray-haired per
son look years younger." Adv. .
Be Siire
Of What You Buy
Suits and Overcoats
From
The House of
Kuppenheimer
mean the new styles with the old integ
rity of all-wool fabric and sound tailor
ing assured value by a house that has
never lowered its standard of quality'.
The man who wears Kuppenheimer
clothes knows he is wearing the finest
hand -tailored clothes obtainable at
$50 to $75 LESS than made-to-order.
Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality
Suits and Overcoats.
$25 to $85
We Give S. & H. Stamps
JT7
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison and Fourth
Cooper Union Suits
See Our Big
Window
Display
Ralston Shoes
A T TTMTAD TT T.AVT Third and
Clay Streets
SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV, 23
D7 AND HIS COMPANY OF
I MEDIUMS
B
City Wffl Provide
Coin for Dredging
r Willamette River
4
Mr
, r.
The Willamette river will' be dredged
to a depth of 35 feet for a width of
600 feet, providing Colonel J. R. Slat
tery, government engineer In this dls-
GlfnCURA HEALS
BABYSjSTER
Of Severe Breaking Oct
Oil Face and Head.
"Mr baby slater had a evwe
sviakiug outon her face and head.
U Ifcruil wiflx little xnmoie on her
m n aept spreading until it
all erer her head. Tbanlmolea
first, and then toned hard,
ana jm cross sod Irritable.
v'Tbea I Mntfor a free sample of
OMkora Soap and Ointment. We
bought more, and In two weeks she
heated." (Signed) Miss Thel-
Tllsuuu, Brooks, Overon. Mas.
IB. Ml,
Impwa your skin by daily use of
Onttaana3oap, Ointment mndTalcum.
MfSsFtSreuaiJut oi wortl ' for
aaspsMAfree. sidrm: tManUw
J'
Quickly
Conquers
Constipation
Donl let constipation poison your blood
?
and curtail your energy
'la
rkDroo
rly take
vlf your liver and bowi
aon iwora
ICnRTFwsl
stew 4Jeiw
r
For dlniaeaa. lack of anoetite.
headache and UotchV akin nothing
cms cquai mem. rureiy Tegetaoia.
Caufl rO Sflian Doae SbuH Price
CX CJUtTrS ClOX PILLS, Nature
great nerve and -- blood ..tonic ; for
An ia, Bheoaaatlaav Nerveaaaeae,
An Evening's Entertainment
of Surpassing Interest
THE. HORSE SHOW
OF THE PACIFIC-INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
HE OPPORTUNITY of viewing a Horse Show in which hun
dreds of pure bred horses take part has aroused the enthusiasm
of all Portland.
The sight of these proud-stepping animals, each a kingly specimen
of its kind, superbly groomed is of thrilling interest to everyone. And
to those who appreciate the importance and magnitude of the livestock
industry on the Pacific Coast, the Horse Show is an event triumphal.
COME! BRING THE CHILDREN!
PROGRAM OF EVENTS FOR REMAINDER OF WEEK
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Portland and
': Vancouver Day
Judging continued Auction
Sales Band Concert Special
Horse Show"in the evening.
Thursday, Nov. 20
Stockmen and
Bankers Day
Judeinj: Continued Auction
Sales Band Music Horse
Show in evening.
Friday, Nov. 21
Championship Day
Judging Concluded Auction
Sales Band Concerts Bril
liant Ensemble of Champion
ship Animals in Main Arena
at Night Horse Show.
Saturday, Nov. 22
Children Day
Children's Matinee and HOrse
Show Shetland Pony Parade
Special Features Band
Concert afternoon
Open From 8 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
Take a Mississippi car northbound on Broadway direct to Pavilion.
Special service all day and evening. -
Reserved seats for the Horse Show on sale at Sherman, Cfay & Co.
and all leading hotels. -
PACIFIC - INTERNATIONAL
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
N O R T H PORTLAN D, OREGON
n; 1
I
Horse Show Tonight
Suits
Promptly at 7:40
v
Spirit of Power in the Light London Open-Light Se
ance. A table rises from four to five-feet and floats in
midair. Spirit hands and faces are- plainly seen and
recognized by friends. A guitar is played and pasted
around the room by an invisible power. Flowers are
brought and passed to the audience by hands and
plainly seen, and bells are rung, harps are played and
other tests of startling nature take place in the pres
ence of these wonderful mediums.
Small admissions will be charged. .
On Wednesday, Dec 3, 1919
The United States Spruce Production Corporation
will offer
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
at the Cut-Up Plant, Vancouver, Washington
ALL MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
on hand at that date
Material will be delivered F. O. B. Cars at Vancouver. Wash., or the
Cut-Up Plant. One-third CASH to be paid at the time each sale is made.
Balance by CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK as soon as order can be writ
ten up.
MACHINERY CONSISTS OF
Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes
Conveyor Drives
Saw Arbors
Sawdust Chain
Saw Mill Carriages
One Yates 24x30 New
Timber Sizer
Saws Band & Circular
Filing Room Equipment
Pumps
Gas Engines Steam
Engines
Electric Motors,
440 Volt
Transformers, 440 V.
to 220 or tio V.
Five 3. Drum Hoists
Lath Machinery
Cant Flipper
Log Kicker
Three 60x16 Boilers
One 54x16 Boiler
Six Myers Bull Dozer
Deep Well Pumps
Air Compressor Tanks
Air and Steam Hose
Wood Tanks
Valves. Fittings, Pipe
A Large Stock of
Mild Steel
Horseshoes .
Horeshoe Nails and
Calks
Railroad Jacks, Railroad'
Hand and Push C4rs
Railroad Switch Lamps
One Power Plant com
plete, consisting of:
Two 72x1 6 Boilers each
with Stack and Fittings
Brick Setting
Steam Headers
Two Boiler Feed Pumps
Iron Conveyor Trough
Steel Floor in front
of the Boilers
Three 66x16 Boilers Boiler House enclosed
each with Stack and with Galvanized
Fittings. iron
SPECIALS FOR MEN
Jersey Sweaters, $5.00 value $4.35
"Flannel Shirts $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50
Cooper's Union Suits $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Shawknit Hose at 35c, 65c, 75c; silk 90c
Men's Repp Cord Shirts, special. . . . $2.50
New Madras Shirts, special $3.00
New Fibre Shirts at $4.50, $5.00, $6.50
New Silk Mixtures, Collars to match. $7.50
New Neckwear. 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50
New Fancy Scarfs $1.25 to $6.00
New Fancy Hose for Men .90c
New Gloves and New Belts' '
ROBINSON & DETLOR CO.
One Buck Shirt House
353 Washington St Majestic Theatre Bldg.
1
Automotive and Tractor School
Day and Night
New course in
Vul-
-Cnrii1iTinr nn All tomobiles-and Tractors.
J W... w.. . .
T canizi0KO regui soon.
New building and new-equipment. High grade
instruction; personal attention. School oper
ated on practical laboratory and shop method."
THIS SCHOOL COOPERATES WITH THE STATE IN PROVID
ING FINANCIAL AID . TO RETURNED SERVICE MEN.
For detailed information address
DIV. A, DEPT. OF EDUCATION, Y. M. C. A. BLDG., PORTLAND
Safe
2K&forIIIFAHTSand INVALIDS
15H
ASK FOR
Horlick's
The Origins!
AtoJJ
loritatfona
and SnbatitaUft
'porln&mi,Inralld8andOrowlnf Children Rich milk, malted groin extract In Powdr
Tn Original Pood-Drink for AH Ag No Cooking 1 Nourishing DigotUWo
Eieepieanesi and remalelTeakaeta.
aaaftatrsltutHt 6wnr?Mf6
' . . S - Mi