12
TIIC ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY" MORNING, JUNE 27, : lSSO!
t
u
m debutantes
GUESTS OF HOtJOR
AT W UAL PARTY
Little Ones Ranging in Age From
Five Years to a Few Hours Are
Listed "Among Those Present"
Thirty-seven .. . compelling little
-creatures, each of whom first saw
"the light of day at the Coe Mater-
nity home were the Rests of
khonor and) the center of . .in-,
v terest at ' the annual- . baby
1 party given' Saturday afternoon at
: the home by Br. .Viola Mae Coe. The
Yelvety touch; of baby hands, the
oft embrace of little arms, the
baby's gentle coo and the dew of
baby kiss are memories that will
' linger long in the minds of all who
'had. the good fortune to be" among
'the guests, for throughout the entire
afternoon they squealed, and gurgled
and kicked and" laughed, not , one
r giving way to tears. .
The little guests varied' In agree from
' years to 22 hours, the latter being
brought downstair by her nurse Just
long enough to have, it said she was
"among those present." The youngest
of these debutantes was Marjorie Jean
H!gglns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
IT. Htgglns, born Friday afternoon. The
4-day-o)d twins, a son and daughter
ef Mr. and Mrs. George Eagleton were
i also among the guests and were greatly
' admired. There were golden haired.
;blue eyed babies and there were black
haired and brown eyed babies, babies
'with copper colored curls and some wee
tones with no hair at all, but they were
Hair sweet and lovable and happy and
their proud mammas were napay to 'ex
hibit them to each other and to ex
change experiences and suggestions for
j their care. .
- The pleasure of . the afternoon was
-heightened by the singing of Mrs. W.
E. Wright, who for a number of years
was soloist with the Billy Sunday or
ganisation. She gave two lullabys,and
"by request , Carrie Jacobs Bond's "Per
fect Day." Punch, ice cream and cake
twere served in the dining room by Mrs.
3. J. Panto n. Mrs. J. K. Locke, Mra
Davtd H. Band and Mrs. A. H. CantriL
Those assisting were Mrs. W. W. Banks
and Miss Irene "Wants.
The mother and babies present were:
Mra E. C Brownlee. Elizabeth Luclle
. Brownlee; Mrs. H. T. Smith, Robert
"Dlckerson, Betty Maxie Smith and Wil
liam Allen Smith; Mrs. E. G. Moslefsky.
'William Moslefsky ; Mrs. - Oscar W.
Bryan, Geraldine Bryan; Mrs.. Fred
Laiey, Margaret Kathryn Lacey ; Mrs.
J. E. Carlock. Edward Leslie Carlock ;
.Mrs. Randall F. White, David Randall
i White ; Mrs. O. E. blmstead, Wallace
"Vernpn Olmstead ; Mrs. Cyril K. . Man
, ntng, Helen Maxlna Manning; Mrs. J. R.
..Miller, HatUe May Miller, Jack Raiff
; Miller; Mra C. H. Langdon. Phyllis Ruth
Langdon; Mra. Roy Raines, Frances
rWoodrow Raines; Mrs. R. F. Feemster,
' jiRobert Noyes Feemster ; Mrs. ;F. B. Far-
;go. Betty Jane Fargo; Mrs. A. Wein-
berg. Selma Goldie Weinberg; Mra D,
:F. Browder, DeWltt Frank Browder
Jr.i Mrs. T. O. Edwards. Thomas Wayne
'Edwards: Mrs. Thomas A- Wood. Mar
.ion Louis Wood; Mrs. Ia. J, . Loomls.
"John Wayne Loomls. Joyce Eileen
.Loomls; Mrs. W. E.' Wright, Jean
'Granger Wright; Mra Harry Tarbell,
Harry Tarbell Jr.; Mrs. X Masonek,
s Sanford Masonek. Harry Marvin Ma
r.sonek; Mrs. C. Montgomery. Elisabeth
t Jane Montgomery; Mrs. Roderic Me
4Leod. John Norman McLeod ; Mra James
W. Palmer; Helen. Louise Palmer ; Mra
?W. P. Gibson. William Porter Gibson;
.Mra A. K. Houghton. Rath Eileen Hough
ton; Mrs. Henry Clark, Robert F. Clark.
ilnterest on Liberty
iBonds i increased " to
iPermanetat Investors
. San Francisco. June 26. TT.-p.) In
!.ereased Interest- yields to those who
.bought for permanent investment marked
the week's transactions in Liberty bonds.
according to the San Francisco federal
reserve bank's .weekly table, based on
- Paclfic coast market quotations at the
' close of business at noon today. Vic
ttory notes of the per cent issue con
.tinued to lead with a yield of 6.47 at a
'market-price of 95. The tabl follows:
Fereant- Maturity Mr- Approxl-
ket mate
Price. Yield.
I libarty. . .
iltt Uhenr 4'a
SH
1982-47 81 H 4.03
4 1932-47
85
85
84
84
88
85
85 H
96
5.01
M JJbertT
2d Liberty ..
5.24
5.14
5.43
8 PO
5.52
.6.47
5:45
4
2d Liberty . . . . . 4 192T-42
Sd Ltberty 4 Si 1828
?4U Liberty ... 4 H 1833-88
Victory Liberty.. 4 1822-23
Victory Liberty.. 1822-23
: Gradnate Gets Wife as Diploma
' Terrell, Okla, June 26. I. N. S.)
David Wray got a wife as his diploma
at the commencement exercises of the
high school here a few nights ago. i Fol
lowing the presentation of diplomas te
all graduates. Wray was called upon to
J "come 'forward and get his." Before
."the audience woke up" a minister had
.made Wray. and Ruth Hightower, one of
i the graduates, man and wife. .
MMtlMIUlMillllliUilllllg
KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP
94 THIRD STREET
A Few Suggestions for Your Outing Trips
FOLDING CAMP TABLES, very compact ...T.l. 4X0
CAMP STOVES ... . . . . .. .. .S7.50 to $16.00
COTS COTS COTS
Everyone Can Use
Individual Carrie Outfits $4.50
Combination Knife ; and .
Fork S0c
Middy Blouses, "several kinds,
; up to .$3.50
Camp Grates ...65c to $1.50
Pocket Karri p Kook.'... $2.50
.Canteens. ... ... . . 50c to 85c
Mess Pans .75c
Quart Cups ..i,V.15o 25c
Blankets. Cotton and Flannel Shirts, Ugffings,: Sweaters, Trous
ers, Overalls. Clothing Rolls. Sleeveless. Underwear. Bed RoUs
Khaki Coats, etc etc
Writ for Prices v X Phoaei Main 4215
COE HOME; BABIES HOLD ANNUAL REUNION
2?! f
Hi
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COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TO INITIATE TODAY
Ceremony Will Be Followed by
Banquet in Crystal Room
: of Benson: Hotel .
Exemplification of the three 4 de
grees of the Knights of Columbus
for a large class entering Portland
Council No. tf78,-will take place to
day, to be followed by w. banquet- in
the CJrystal - room at Hotel Benson,
This is' the J first banquet-affair of
the Knights of Columbus for many
months, as the energies of .the order
have been concentrated on .the work
of advancing 'its new building - in
Park street, which', will oson be
completed. ; Vv -.
It Is' planned that thW wUl also be
the' only banquet until - the ' building Is
ready for occ'upancy, at which time an
other larger class , of: candidates .will be
in-soared S for ' taklne the ' work of Z the
three degrees of the order and knights
from all over, the Pacific Northwest win
jom . in the celebration. ' .... i
Dr. Ben. L. Norden will be to as tm aster
tonight and there will be addresses by
the Most Reverend Archbishop A.
Christie, D. D. ; , Walter A. Evans . and
A. C Dayton. The musical program will
include a soprano solo by Miss 'Harriet
Leach, contralto solo by Miss Nina Drea
sel, tenor solo by M. P. Brennan and
the singing of the "Star , Spangled Ban
ner" by the entire assemblage. 1 '
The committee in . charge of ' the af
fair includes J. J. Burke, Ed Kenefick,
P. J. Vogl, Frank Schneider jost, Charles
Bauman, A. B. Cain, Charles Lair. Vic
tor Foeller and J. .J. Kenney. i
Officers of Portland council are Hen
ry F. Kalvelage, grand knight; A. C
Greenwood, deputy. grand knight; J. "J.
Burke, chancellor ; John D. Walsh, finan
cial secretary ;: A, B. Cain,' recorder; T.
El Dooley. -treasurer ; Charles J:, Zer
san, advocate ; All Gianellf.' warden ; F.
J Schneider jost,, inside guard George
Moore, outside guard Ben t l. Norden,
medical examiner ; Rev. W. ; A. Walte.
chaplain ; M. P. Brennan; lecturer ; F.
W. Goodrich, organist; .Ed Kenefick, J.
J. Kinney and Charles Nell, trustees.
Strikebreakers Are
Showered With Eggs
Streator, in., June 26. Over-ripe eggs
did not dampen the ardor of Guy Minnis
and his wife and 10 girls being taken
Into a garter - factory operated by the
Mlnnises to break a strike. Strikers and
sympathizers hurled the foul- smelling
missiles t the strikebreakers. - who,
despite the ; showers, declared, for no
parley with the strikers and went right
on with their ;work-
:" Carries Pundi in Hind Foot1
OtUwa, Kan.. June 26. L N. a
Br er Jackrabbit carries a knockout
punch in each hind foot. If you doubt
It consult J. A. Canf ield of . this place.
The other day, a jackrabbit chased by
dogs ran close to Canfield. who reached
out and caught it bya hind- leg. Can-
field s - remaining hand - was . so ' badly
lacerated by the animal's other hind foot
that a surgeon's services were required..
PORTLAND, OREGON tfi
an Army Folding Cot
Blanket Pins uV 2Hc Sc
Canvas Belts . . i .20c 2S
Boys' , Khaki Shirts. . . .$1.50
Boys' Breeches ......$2.25
Boys C'd'roy Knickers S3.35
Ladies Breeches . . ,i .$4.00 LJJ
Bath Towels . . . . ... . o e
Marine Trench Shoes $8.50 Dj
Canvas pails. Duplex. .$2.50
. 1
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UNCLE SAM KEEPS
BOOKS ON ALIENS
NOT DESIRED HERE
Many Photographs Accompany the
- Immigration Records' of "Those
' "Who Come in Uninvited. v:
' The story of the world's unwanted,
the bits : of ; human driftwood that
float- to America's shores, .the tran
sients r with diseased bodies or dis
eased Trmlniia who try. to smuggle
through'tUhited States ports the- ele
ment that is marked by poverty,
crihleCcontasion,' tnsanity the story
of this element may be traced in the
annals of the. Portland office of the
United, States Immigration- service.- 5
To those who knock at our doors with
their -credentials' all O. Uncle Sam
swtrfgs .wide-the ortal3. but those who
slip , Jn . under the 'circus tent or cwho
haven't ' a. dean record, . our venerable i
uncle ships back -to whence they came.
- At the Immigration office are : books
filled with . the records of undesirable
aliens, most of the records accompanied:
by . photographs ox those who came -uninvited
to the -land of opportunity -t at '
whd. forgot "their ethics when; they ar- i
rived.' Page after page of ; records
page' after page, of pictures smugglers,
prostitutes, insane, anarchists; contract
laborers., criminals - of every sort - from
the' world over are included In the -record
of society's alien outcasts. ; s
C&TJUltaX AXDE3TS DEPOBTEO -
Besides ' the many cronnds on which
an -alien is denied admission " to the
United States, an alien may be de
ported after admission, if .within five
years he goes insane or if within three
years he commits . a felony. In ; the
se of : a crima, . Ui alien la sot de
ported until after he has served his term
In the penitentiary. :' 4 v
Many "are the tales related by Chief
Inspector R. P. Bonham, who for It
years has been in the immigration serv
ice, as he turns the pages of the rec
ord books, v The 0rst of the books is
noticeable: for its predominance of Im
moral women, apprehended and de
ported ten or twelve years ago during
the campaign' against the white slave
traffic. Women from ; France, - from
England, Spain, Japan, ' China, Mexico,
smuggled through Canada or other ports
for immoral purposes, sleuthed and ar
rested by immigration authorities, were
returned to their native lands, leaving
behind only ' their records and - their
pictures. ; - f
TRACED THBOUGH "BATIK, - f.
' There was the case of the Spanish
woman and her ? lover -whom she was
supporting. . The man disappeared when
the authorities arrived and the woman
said they had quarreled. Later the of
ficers - arrested them together, -traced
through . the bank nearly $3000 - which
she. bad turned over to him. and de
ported the man to Italy. He later 'ap
peared in Canada, was unable ; to gain
entrance into the United.. States and
sent-for the woman to Join him. : She,
by this time, had found another lover,
and. wrote him such a scathing, letter
that it drove him Insane. She later, relented.-
went to one of the department
stores and purchased a trunkload of
beautiful silk pajamas. -? socks shirts
and other masculine apparel and . went
to Canada; with it as a peace offering.
Learnfng of his Insanity she returned,
but "was stopped at the border, by the
government which thought she was try
ing to smuggle the silks into the United
States. It was only through the assist
ance of the immigration office that she
was able to obtain her trunk.. .
. On -one -instance when -Bonham -deported
. some women... the train passed
for a . distance through Canada. No
sooner had they reached Canadian ' soil
tharf an Austrian woman demanded -to
know what right he had to bold them
outside the United Statea He told her
by simply ' the ' right " of being a husky
man and - being' stronger, than' She." Le
gally, she was correct.
SOME ALXESr WOMEJT BEFORH
Some . . of ; the women deported. : re
formed ; , some endeavored to return to
this, country -and - some continued their
trade in their . native lands. . - Through
the immigration office, a reconciliation
was f affected between one woman and
her husband whom she had left to. enter
a life of shame. .4
i Page. after 'page- the 'records extend,
showing decreasing .numbers of women
deportants and greater numbers of men
criminala . '
There is the picture of a Hindu who
was largely responsible- for - Bonham's
promotion to the chief inspectorship;
The Hindu bribed another Inspector to
silence; Bonham, after much persuasion.
Induced the Hindu to talk. The Hindu
would not have a ' third party present.
Bonham tried tacking a. stenographer
Kodac - tto -tfa' nut janrsi
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k-- si- xi - h r J
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Ha ' C V l i
?- " , ,. .m
Rabies .'and mothert at the , party
; ' given for the Coe Maternity babies
' Saturday afternoon by Dr. Viola
i Mae Coe. v lnsert---Mrs. W. E.
Wright and ' little dangbter, -. Jean
Granger WrighC . . .
around who was skinny enough, so he
cleaned out a . cabinet of ' all its Tiles,
placed, a. chair inside and. got the sten
ographer all nicely tucked, away when
the Hindu-came. With- the evidence -ob
tained and after evading a trap set for
his own downfall, Bonham succeeded in
obtaining the : dishonorable discharge of
the inspector. This led to his' being em
ployed in the Frank Tape case" of Seattle,
the biggest government . fraud case ; in
the Northwest, and his subsequent pro
motion.' ; " . .
HUjauLir natuke' gbeat stubt
"Upon -one's ability to understand hu
man nature depends his success or fail
ure in government immigration work.'
says Bonham. : There 4 was the case of
the Chinese boy who claimed to be the
son of a- merchant at Lake view. . Since
the Chinaman at Lakevlew of the same
name was not a merchant, the boy was
denied admission. Some time later Bon
h&mr, having occasion to go to Lake-
view, took- along the picture, believing
it would be the Chinaman's intention to
reach his destination through some other
port. Sure ; enough, he found he had
succeeded in smuggling up from Mexico.
Another time he found a Chinese boy
at Mornlngside who, during a lucid in
terval, told -him he had come over on
the "Dollar. s Investigation showed he
and ' a companion had smuggled over
and had. gone to Alaska, where the one
had promptly gone insane. . Suspecting
the other youth would return, on. a cer
tain steamer from Alaska, Bonham met
the vessel at r Astoria, pulled out : his
watch and gave the captain 10 minutes
to produce the Chinaman. He was
brought forth in eight minutes, covered
with flour. -. .
At another time a Chinese boy smug
gled into Astoria and claimed ' to be
American born.- He had - attended an
English school in Hongkong., and could
speak excellent English. "He claimed to
have - been-, educated . in the Astoria
schoola Bonham caught him by askiw
for a description of a cricket game as it
was played in - the Astoria . schools.
Cricket has - never been-played In As
toria.' but It was a, favorite game in the
Enulish school at" Hongkong, ' and the
boy gave an accurate description of it.
His spelling of "horor" and "favor" with
aiu", and a few .other slips -were fur
ther- evidences- of his English training-
A German alien" was in the peniten
tiary. Three times in prison and three
times in the asylum was his record. He
was a model prisoner and the Salvation
Army urged his parole. The parole was
a-ranted. "I am true with crime." he
declared to Bonham. .T haf got relig
Ion. ' I am . true with crime.' - He re
ported once to the Salvation- Army and
then . skipped to Canada, . ' where next
heard of,, he was involved in a Dig
robbery. -He was -deported at the ex
pense of the Canadian government.
MA1TT DEFOBTEB INSANE
Becept - deportations have , consisted
largely "of insane persons;' criminals of
various ' sorts and Bolshevists. A law
passed In 191T gives f greatly Increased
powers In the - deportation of alien
criminals, and many of the present In
mates of the penitentiary will be dis
patched - homeward- immediately upon
the termination of their sentences.
Investigations made last year show
that of .1000 inmates of the insane asy
him. .40 per cent were foreign born and
tt 'approximately 20 per cent' of the
inmates of the penitentiary were aliens.
Insane aliens are being returned to their
own countries as rapidly as possible.
There are still several crasy Russians
and Armenians who cannot be deported
because of - the unsettled condition of
their governments.
Painting a football with a 'mixture of
powdered phosphorus and oil and. then
varnishing It, the athletic coach of an
Eastern' school - made' it- luminous' for
neactioa-aXter.Lii'sv ..
EMERGENCY HOME
0 G CAMPAIGN
OBTAINS IMPETUS
More Than 200 Sets of Plans
for Inexpensive Homes Are
Provided Prospective Builders;
The, home owning campaign, ini
tiated by City Commissioner A. L.
Barbur with his plans for construc
tion of inexpensive temporary bouses
on property 'about the city now va.
cant, is meeting wflh much success.
More than 200 sets of plans, for tem
porary dwellings, preparea ny me
city ' architect, have ; been sold .to
prospective -builders, and numerous
permits "i fori building' such .shelters
have already been issued by the city
building', bureau.' .: ' ' , ' - . - ' :
These plans .are for houses of 3 and
rooms and are being sold at the cost
of blue printing, which Is 25 cents. In
cluded with the - plans are building esti
mates. Much building of, these types is
expected in- the r fsU. Barbur says, as
many inquirers about the plans say
they ; want to take, their vacations first
before venturing, into the building , field.
BUILDING CODE AMENDED
Barbur is chairman of the civic build
ing committee formed to carry on this
work. Associated with him are five rep
resentatives of the , Portland Realty
board, a similar number of builders and
other interested men. As a result of its
efforts the municipal building code has
been amended to permit construction of
convertible houses wherever the writ
ten consent of the property owners with
in 100 feet along the street on which the
home will be built has been . secured.
The plumbing code has also been amend
ed so that a year's time is given in which
to' Install ; essential plumbing facilltiea
'Rents cannot be expected to become
lower,". - Barbur said . Saturday, . "when
individuals shun the ; responsibility, of
home ownership, for landlords will al
ways prefer to keep their buildings fully
occupied, at a high rate of rent rather
than ; build additional dwellings.", which
during dull periods may be only par
tially occupied and . therefore not - as
certain a 'means of . income! ' . '
GARDEN SPOT AVAILABLE
"The building of a home on a lot of
average else In Portland (50x100) means
that- sufficient ' ground area will be in
cluded to permit the owner, to cultivate
a garden" and spend his leisure hours in
improving .the. appearance of his prem
ises and in cultivation of the soil.
"My own - experience has shown it- is
possible for the -average family: to raise
75, per. cent.ot .the . vegetables which it
requires, upon a garden- plot attached
to the home situated on a lot of aver
age size. In this era : of, high . cost of
uvmg- uus.. is a very consiueraDle item
viewed s from the economy standpoint.
It also means that the value of this
garden crop is sufficient to pay the an
nual taxes levied against the property
and dwelling situated ' thereon.
BESITLTS ABE JUSTIFIED ' -
The physical labor and 'effort 'be-1
stowed by the average man in cultivat
ing a garden of this sort and in keeping
his premises neat and tidy, means good
health and vigor, -which is so essential,
particularly to the home owner "engaged
in a sedentary -occupation as a 'means
of livelihood. . '" . .. 1- -
""The educational effect upon children
of ; the maintenance of a home garden
cannot be overestimated. Children that
have an opportunity to aid in the cultl-
rvation of a garden take a course in na
ture study, which no amount of book
learning and study can replace.'", .
Furthermore, a child learns the value
of systematic application and effort in
tending a garden, which is far greater
in benefit than the. lounging around
street corners. " indicative of unsettled
plan and purpose so detrimental to the
development of proper manhood.-.' -s
; 1 - . . '
Forest Air ; Patrol
Fleet Arrives at;
. Eugene; for Duty
Eugene. June 26. A fleet of five De
Hayiland airplanes from Mather field.
Cal.', arrived here today to take up for-.
est patrol work. Captain Lowell Smith,
who piloted the machines, returned south
and will lead a fleet to ' Medford Sun
day. - fr-
These planes, with one which arrived
earlier in the week, will be stationed at
Eugene, two of them being used daily
in patrol work. The ; other pilots ar
riving today were; Cadets Endert, Hyer,
Watson and Woodgart. They were ac
companied by Master .Electrician Cor
nish and Sergeants Conner' and--Hicks.
They will be stationed here, for . the
summer. ; '
I'm up against it
and all paid for.
All This Week I'm Making a Reduction
.of50OnAll
: HAIR ' GOODS ;
Included ' in th!$ special 'offer are " switches,' all lengths
and shades; wigs in any sizes; curls, all lengths and col
ors. We have tooo first quality transformations in
beautiful natural shades. Regular values from. 12.00 to
JS2S.00, now ' 7.4S to '10.00; : three separate- stem
switches, 24 inches long, actual , weight 2 ounces, nat
urally wavy hair, mounted ia silk. Grab this offer, 1 2:1 9.
(Some stores ask JlO.OO and 12.00 for these switches
that, we're selling for $2.t9.y ' . . ; '
THE HAIR' STORE
; 120 SIXTH STRET, NEAR WASHINGTON
Ground Floors Wilcox Building
DID GOOD-WORK AND-
NOW HE- IS PROMOTED
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-Mark Woodruff
CorapUmenting his success as secre
tary of the general committee of Al
Kader temple for the entertainment of
visiting . nobles So the Imperial council
last week, Mark. Woodruff, well .known
Portland publicity man. has. been named
business manager of the Crescent, the
official publication' of, Shrinedom. The
Crescent is published in - St. Pault and
Woodruff . will leave Portland for his
new duties as soon as his business af
fairs In connection with the imperial
munr.il Are ended. Woodruff was for
merly a - newspaperman, later, assisted
Robert E. Strahorn in his development
of . the Portland. Eugene & Eastern
project, and he was also publicity sec
retary of the portiana tnamoer oi wrai'
merce. . -, , : .. -".
POSTAL E
GATHER IN SALEM
Collective Bargaining and Higher
Wages Advocated; Two
Associations ' Elect. .
Salem, June' 26.- More than 100
postal employes, representing prac
tically every one of the - larger of
fices in Oregon, assembled, here to
day in attendance . upon: the annual
convention ' of the Oregon State As
sociation of Letter Carriers and the
National 'Federation, of Postal, Em
ployes. . : , ' u ''..'..;'V - V i-j: : " S V ' 1 . -
,The two organisations united in a ban
quet at the Marion hotel this evening and
were addressed by Governor OlcotW Rev.
James Ervln.. secretary -of, tha gal em
Y. M. C Art and Jt, O. Clark, secretary
of the Oregon Industries association. At
its business session this"" afternoon the
national federation went on record 'favor
ing collective bargaining and increased
wag-es and - opposed to the present rule,
which forbids an employe of less than
one year's - service from taking : a vaca
tion on government time. ' ' ;
Officers of the two associations elected
today were as follows : State , associa
tion IV A. Baker, Salem, president ;
John Going, Albany, vice president;
Fred P. Holm, Portland, secretary treas
urer. National federation C M. Hous
ton, Medford, president ; Miss Zola Seig
ler, Portland, secretary ; I. P. Inmao,
Eugene, treasurer.
Ficklin Arrest Due
To Carnival. Zeal,
Not, to Rowdyism
Considering his record for good be
havior. Police Captain Harms Saturday
afternoon interceded f with municipal
court officers on behalf of Buford Fick
lin, a young man who had been arrested
after the, electric - parade following a
near-riot on the street. It is probable
that official entries will be made in the
court docket showing that a fine of $10
has been remitted v -v ' ' .
Ficklin was taken into custody with
others after police had arrested a young
man on charges of molesting little girls
In the .after-parade .crowd.: Ficklin had
nothing to do with the molestation, but
Captain Harms said he apparently was
one of the leaders in a carnival crowd's
effort to have the culprit -taken from
the policemen. Ik Stearns was fined $25
in the same " connection,- while ' R. ' W.
Thompson, who is alleged, to have fljr-
ured in the case, was turned over to the
juvenile court.
too much merchandise
i I want the ' cash.
MPLOYES
Off
iereSS
SAYS LOCAL FIRM
Holsmah dt Co.r in Answer to
Damage Suit, Avers Shipments
Refused Because of i Fraui
Watches containing 15 jewels, but
branded as having 7S Jewels, were
shipped to a Portland firm for sale
here, and were promptly shipped
back to New York or their accept
ance was refused, according to state
ments made by I. Holsman '& Co.,
In an answer filed: ' Saturday to the
suit against the i company brought
by Laubheim Brothers of New Tork
city v "j The New - York, firm seeks a
Judgment, for damages for the fail
ure of the Portland firm to complete
its contract to purchase 200 watches
for $900.
an . uis answer, uoisman & to. say
that the watches were duly- contracted
for in New York city and were to have
IS jewels, but that on examination after
they arrived here It was found they
were misbranded to represent them as
having 75 Jewels, "and .the mlsbrand
was placed on said - watches by- the
plaintiffs for the purposeof defrauding
SIRS. MV P. CUIiBERTSOX SUES
FOB $2520 HACK ALIMONY
An amended complaint was filed in
the Multnomah county circuit court
Saturday by Mrs. Martha P. Culbertson
m ner suit against William C. Culhert
son, her former husband, in which she
seens to get Judgment, for $2520 alleged
to be due on unpaid alimony. Culbertsqn
is . roruano note I . man. Mrs. Culbert
son sued for divorce in Kansas City,
and was given a decree on the ground
or. aeseruon in June." 1912. ' The court
ordered Culbertson to nay . 140 a month
alimony as long as Mra- Culbertson re
mains unmarried. She-' states that the
payments were made regularly for a
period, then ceased- . ; ' '
June Jury to Continne
The grand Jury for.4 Multnomah county
drawn for the June ; term, - and which
has been taking a vacation during the
weea or general sestivUies, is to continus
iTimn;VTH';;iii!rtnnp,rirTr,;i'Tn'ff'';r
iiiBiiiiiirNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia!ia;iiiiBai'ii;
See ALL Qur Adjacent
Country. Today From
a Comfortable Seat in
a Curtiss Plane
; You can see more in a IS,
minute airplane flight tharr
in a 1 5 day tour by train or
. ; ' i motor and it's just as safe
-and far greater fun!
And in. addition. to all this it is much cheaper.
For i20 you can fly .over . Portland, Vancou
ver, Columbia river, Gresham, Mt. Tabor,
Oregon City, Tualatin valley and Council
; Crest. A i trip over the downtown section of
Portland costs but 10. Special flights to any
point at any time every day.
Come out to Lewis. &
Y . Clark Field, 29th and
Lihnton road, today 1
-. v . Watch the other fly
Take a flight yourself.
Seaplane leaves daily at 1 :30 P. M. for Astoria
and Seaside. Special rates to passengers.
Twelve 'planes -now in commission. New
buildings on the Field give every convenience
and accommodation to visitors and passengers.
Depot-Morrinon Carline to 29th' and Thurman
Turn to Your Right for Lewis & Clark Field
O. W. & I. Airplane Co.
29th and Linnton Road, Portland, Or,
Phone Broadway 33 -
3
Eichard J. Fuller i
One of Brave Men j
-To Die During War
One of those who paid the supreme
price and whose deeds of bravery have
as yet received but passing mention is
Lieutenant 'Richard
" i J. Fuller of Portland,
i who gave his life in
$ the Arronne, October
; . 1918. He was a
$ veteran of the Span
" lsb-Am e r 1 c a n war,
1 having served in .
Cuba with a South
s Carolina r e g 1 m ent.
Upon his return he
enlisted in the F'our-
teenth U. S. infantry.
Following a short re
1 spite from a one year
I service In the Fhilin
i pines, he was re-
.. i turned for a two year
term and at its close
assigned to an eight year service in Tort-
land as recruiting- sergeant. From here
he was transferred in March, 1917 to the
acme service in Kansas City, Mo. Upon
we . declaration of war he was com
missioned second lieutenant and assigned
to the Forty-eighth infantry and sailed
overseas In December, 1917. with Com-
I pany K. sixteenth Infantry. y
lieutenant Fuller was assigned as
"charge Of a . combat train" including
railroad freight trains, motor trucks and
pack-mules, every means of transporta
tion available with which supplies . were
brought t to the trenches at Solssons,
Chateau-Thierry and the Argonne. an
assignment entrusted to him which meant
victory or defeat for at least a portion
Of our great army. He was advanced to
first lieutenant in September. 1418, and
26 days : later recommended for a cap
taincy, the issue , of which commission
his death October 4 precluded.
In Portland for eight years he was k
member of the First Methodist Church
South and Washington Masonic lodge
No. 46, and made a host of social and
business friends, many warm testi
monials of which are greatly appreciated
by his widow who resides at 975 Clinton
street.
Mra Fuller has also received a me
morial certificate from General Pershing,
the memorial honor certificate from
President Poincare, and a citation from
the commander of the first division for
"gallantry in action and especially
meritorious service."
its duties during July and August. It
will resume Its investigations Monday.
Deputy District Attorney George JMow ry
has been assigned to the grand jury
work, r -
, Divorce Mill -
Divorce suits filed : Blanche Webster
against Howard Webster, cruelty.
ill
S3