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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1920)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1920. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Pity Editor Main T070. A KB6 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A BOM Adv.rtlslns; Department. .Main 7070. A 0!5 Suparintandcnt of bldg. . .Main 7070. A 80D5 AMISEMEXTS. HEIUa (Broadway at Taylor) "Sevan teen." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Slock company in "Plsaae Gat Married." Tonight. At-CAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical. Players In "Oh Boy." Tonlgtu. LYRIC (fourth at Stark) Musical comedy. "The Olobe Trotters." Three show dally. 2. 7 and 8 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 'I to 8. :3 to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:16 to 11 P. M. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On .Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Eealt( ilEN Klect.Todai. The an nual business meeting and election of officers of the Portland realty board well be held this noon, following the regular weekly luncheon at the Ben son hotel. The meeting Is looked upon as an unusually Important one and a large attendance Is expected. The election of president this year has attracted no little interest among realty dealers and a spirited session Is .promised today. Fred German is the only avowed candidate for the office, but f rends of Frank McCrillis are boosting Kim for the position, although the latter has not announced his candidacy. Both men have been In the realty business for some years here and are well 'known. CKI.IA Staples Linden Dies. Celia Staples Iinden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Staples of Portland died last Monday at her home in Chicago. according to news received here. Ller death was reported to be sudden. Be sides her parents she is survived by four brothers and three sisters as fol lows: Mrs. Luther Davis. Wadena. Minn.; Dr. Edwin Forest Staples and Mrs. Robert Mathews of Minneapolis; George W. Staples of Reedsport, Ot-i nd . Carpenter H. Staples, Pearl A. Staples and Isaac E. Staples Jr. of Portland. Lumber Man Is Sal.es Manager. C. W. Buckner, who has had charge of the purchasing .department of the Brix Lumber company, becomes sales manager for that wholesale firm, effective immediately, according to announcements made by the officers of the corporation. Mr. Buckner suc ceeds R. J. Menz who resigned to en gage In the lumber business in this district. Arthur H. Frink of Seattle succeeds J. W. Chase in the personnel of the organization, the latter having resigned. Pershing Banquet Planned. Plans for the banquet to be held in honor of General John J. Pershing, on Jan uary 18, at the Chamber of Commerce will be completed at a meeting of the sub-committee in charge of this part of the programme this morning, ac cording to P. Hethe'rton, chairman of the general committee. The escort committee is scheduled to meet this afternoon at the United States army recruiting station at Third and Oak streets. Rev. W. J. Beave.v's Farewell. To night. As. a farewell to Rev. W. J. Beaven, pastor of the Third Baptist church, a reception will -be held to night in the church parlors at Van couver avenue and Knott street. The minister is to deliver his last sermon in Portland next Sunday, and will leave with his two sisters for San Diego, Cal. He has been with the Third Baptist church here for nearly ten years. Contractor's Funeral Saturday. Funeral services for Grant Fee, Pa cific coast contractor who was killed by the accidental discharge of a re volver, will be held In San Francisco Saturday, according to advices -received in Portland yesterday. The fu neral will be under the auspices of the Ancient Free and Accepted Ma sons. Mr. Fee was well known in Portland, being the contractor who built the Portland postoffice. Lecture Tonight at Y. M. C. A. Digain Williams will be the speaker, at a meetinsr to be held in the audi torium of the Portland, Y. M. C A. to night. His subject wial be "The Re ligious Literature of Wales," con cerning which he has made n ex haustive study. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the asso ciation service department and is free to the public. Bad Check Alleged Passed. Harold Johnson. 19, will be tried in the municipal court today on a charge of passing a worthless check follow ing his arrest Wednesday at the J. M. Karo Clothing company. 221 Morrison street, by Motorcycle Patrolman Schad. Johnson is said to have at tempted to buy an overcoat with a worthless check on the. bank at Beaverton. Orange to Install Tomorrow. Kastern Star Grange will hold an all day session tomorrow in the hall at East Eightieth and Division streets. A business session will occupy the morning, a dinner will be served at noon, and officers will be installed In the' afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Midland will assist at the installation of offi cers. Store Heads to Banquet. The heads of departments of Meier & Frank's store will hold their annual banquet Saturday evening in the grill of the Hotel Portland. Covers will be placed for 200. Julius Meier, presi dent of the company, will preside,- and the bftnquet will be followed by a number of short tarks. Ijno Applications Due Soon. Ap plications will be received s at the United States land office in the post office building from January 14 to February 3 from persons wishing to fie on land at Tillamook head. Clatsop county. Description of the land will be furnished upon application to the office. Frank Callahan, formerly of Bos ton Packing company, and Ed Deery, formerly of Deery's market, have pur chased the Consumer's market, 187 3d. bet. Yamhill and Taylor, and will carry complete line of the very best meats. Adv. Tacoma Rabbi to Be Speaker. Rabbi Raphael Goldensteln of Taco ma," Wash., will speak tonight at Temple Beth" Israel at 8 o'clock. The subject of his sermon will be "The Sanctity of Life." Citt Club Meets Todat. The City club will meet at noon today in the Tyrolean room, of the Benson hotel Dr. E. H. Pence will address the club and will Issue a challenge to the City club for the year 1920. ' Attention, Normal Students! Normal opens January 6. Special train leaves Union depot for Mon mouth via Salem and Dallas, at 4 P. M., Sunday, January 4. Adv. Great Sacrifice on men's and ladles' shoes. Real leather Bhoes, worth 16.50 and 7.50. to clean out at 12.85 and $3.85. Deller's, 291 Morrison st near Fifth. Adv. Officers to Be Installed. Ben Butler Relief corps will have installa tion of officers this afternoon, Jan uary 2, In I. O. O. F. hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. ' Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. -mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. J. A. Mears, lawyer, moved to 1014 Chamber of Commerce bld'g. Adv.' Officb suite for rent. Fenton bldg Adv. Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium Adv. Dr.. H a r r t Eemler. dentist, re turned. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the mUlc cure Adv. : : J Astoria Paper Fights Radicals. Unflagging opposition to radicalism is preached by the new loyal Finnish newspaper "Lannen Kaiku" or "West ern Echo" published semi-weekly in Astoria by the Western American Finnish Publishing company. , Dr. E. J. Carsteln, field-officer of the Loyal Legon of Loggers and Lumbermen, is manager of the new venture and J. E. Kovtto of Detroit. Mich., the edi tor. . In an editorial programme an nounced in its initial issue, the news paper voices loyalty to the govern ment as a cardinal principle and as serts belief in universal brotherhood and friendly relations between labor and capital by substitution of arbitra tion for strikes. Vancouver Rates to Chanoe. Rates for residence and commercial lighting in Vancouver, Wash., served by the Portland Railway, . Light & Power company, will be the same as those charged in Portland after Jan uary 15 according to announcement yesterday by A. C. McMlcken, salei manager of the company. No change will be made in the charge for power because they are on a parallel with the power rates of Portland at this time. The change in rates at Van couver is made to equalize rates in territory served by the company, ac cording to Mr. McMlcken. Professor Mutch Will Lecture. Professor Leslie R. Mutch, lodge and club lecturer and criminal alienist will speak tonight at the Highland Baptist church at Sxth and Alberta streets. He will explain why 5.000,000 children in America are too ill to go to school during the course of a lec ture on "Needless Causes of Human Breakdown." The Y. M. C. A. club at the church is sponsoring the lecture. Professor Mutch was one of the entertainer-teachers at Camp Lewis and has spoken before the Rotary clubs of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. Reward Offered for Jack Phin neger. Five dollars reward awaits the individual who furnishes fo Su perintendent L. M. Gilbert of the state training school at Salem information leading to the apprehension -of Jack Phinneger. 16, who has run away from the institution. Jack is five feet four inches in height, weighs 110, has dark hair and eyes and is short. '"Jack is known all over the northwest," said Superintendent Gilbert yesterday. "He came to the school from Coos county. He is good at riding boxcars and blind baggages and has probably made quite a trip since he ran away." Fish Salesman to Be Tried Todat. Elias Papaganokos, proprietor of a fish market at Fifth and Yamhill streets, will be tried In municipal court today on a charge of selling unwholesome fish. Papaganokos was arrested following the issuance of a warrant signed by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, sanitary inspector. Arthur D. Sullivan, East Eighty-sixth and Yam hill streets, is said to have purchased some shrimps at Papaganokos' market which were unfit for food. Y. M. C. A. Has Open House. Thousands pass'ed through the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday while the members of the secretarial staff kept "open house" and at all of the spe cial entertainment features seating room was insufficient to accommo date those who wished to attend. The events continued from early morning, when the "Y" departments played host to visitors until late last night when- music and motion pictures held sway. Bird Lecture Tomorrow Night. "Birds From My Kitchen Window" is the subject of an illustrated lecture at the Oregon Audubon society to morrow at 8 P. M. in library hall. central library, by Mrs. William Ham mond of Gladstone. She has been devoting her spare time for years to the schools of Clackamas county. Speaking to the children on bird con servation. Legion Commander to RePoKt. William B. Foliett, state commander of the American Legion, will give a full report of proceedings of the Washington. D. C. conference be tween state commanders of the Iegion and members of congress held last month at the meeting of Portland Post No. 1 next Monday night in the central library. Tenth and Yamhill streets. Office Manager Appointed. G. E. Miller & Co., dealers in investment securities with offices in the North western Bank building, announce the appointment of A. C. Hopkins to the position of office manager. Mr. Hop kins was formerly assistant director of the school of commerce, Univer sity of Oregon. Shoes for Men. We offer national ly famed makes of all-leather shoes for men at present factory prices. Quality the best : take advantage. Rosenthal's,' 129 Tenth st... bet. Wash ington and Alder. Adv. Stoma Nus, Attention! Banquet Saturday night. Januarv 3. Benson hotel, 6:30 P. M. For informa tion call Huston, Main 59S0. Adv. For prompt an expert pVumb-ing service phone Main 72r.o. Adv. LAZZARI MAIL ORDERS. Mail orders are now being received by Steers & Coman. Columbia bldg., for the Carolina Lazzari concert Jan uary 7 at the Hellig. These will be filed in order of receipt and filled be fore the regular seat sale opens if accompanied by check' and self-ad dressed, stamped envelope. Floor $2, balcony J2. $1.50, 1; gallery reserved 75c. Add 10 per cent war tax. Adv. Special Reductions on Boys' Overcoats Also mackinaws, raincoats and leatherized coats, waist line, belted, and waterproofed 3 to 18 years. Coats selling: from $12 JQ pr to $15 ....iDieOt) Coats selling: from $16.50 QEy Coats selling at $22.50 C" Q ?fT and $25 DXOeljO Values you'll find it hard to duplicate. See the coats in Morrison street window. We give S. & H. Stamps. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH. L IN BIG XEW "STEAK'S EDITTOX OF THE OREGOXIAN "WIN'S PRAISE. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE in monthly Installments and really own your home." See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Thousands Upon Thousands of Cop ies Already Sold Limited Sup ply Still on Hand. Never was there such a demand for an annual edition of The Ore gonian as for the one which was is sued yesterday, even at the advanced rates which conditions compelled the management to charge. Thousands upon thousands of copies of the annual were sold at The Oregonlan office, at news stands and by newsboys on the streets, the latter exhausting their supplies early in the day. A limited supply remaining "will be sold only at news stands and at the main office of The Oregonlan, Sixth and Alder streets, according to B. P. Hopwood, circulation manager. "People desiring copies of the an nual edition should make immediate call for them at The Oregonlan busi ness ofice. Sixth and Alder streets, or at newB stands," said Mr. Hopwood. "The sales already reached far sur pass our most enthusiastic expecta tions, the demand being away beyond anything, we have ever experienced. There having been no annual edi tion last year, perhaps, has some thing to do with the situation and I presume that many people also are sending the paper to friends through out the country this year on account of the forthcoming convention of the imperial shrine.. "We still have a limited supply, which Will be sold at the advertised rate of 10 cents per copy, with 7 cents added for postage in the United States or its possessions or 1 cents for foreign postage. "The edition seems to have been most favorably received throughout the northwest and already compli ments have been showered upon it. We have been kept busy day and night trying to keep up with the .sales." '"The annual edition of The Ore gonlan. just issued, is the finest of the kind I think I have ever seen, de tailing so fully the numerous feat ures of progressive Oregon," said W. B. D. Iodson. executive secretary of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. "The special articles on various phases fit the state's develop ment impress me most favorably and the illustrations are splendid. We shall take pleasure in sending copies to inquirers after information throughout the country, as the edi tion undoubtedly is the best means of .supplying such, especially for tourists or prospective homeseekers." The circulation department of The Oregonlan again calls attention of the public to the fact that all genuine copies of the annual edition for mail, ing are Inclosed i-n a manila wrapper, upon which is printed the words. "New Year's Edition, Morning Ore gonian, Portland. Or." Salem Lad Inherits $1000. SALEMj Or., Jan. 1. When Charles A. Hetlzel, six-year-old son of James A. Hetlzel, a' Salem attorney, reaches the age of 21 years he will receive JlOOO of the estate left by the late Charles A. Holstrom, grandfather of the lad, who died here recently.' Mr. STRAND fl PEGGY HYLAND in "The Merry Go-Rourid" A story of two rings one of sawdust and the other gold. . STARTS TODAY Christie Comedy Current Events Mutt and Jeff Holstrom's estate Is valued at ap proximately 17000. The will was filed here yesterday. W. LANGGUTH SUCCUMBS Sacramento Reports Tell of Port land Man's Death. News was received In Portland yes terday of the death of Wellington Ianggu.th. whose death occurred at Sacramento. Cal.. yesterday, while be was en route home to Portland from Long Beach, Cal. He was the son of Judge and Mrs. Arthur Langguth. He had been in ill health for several years and recently went south In the hope that climatic- conditions would prove beneficial. It was decided that it was best to retucn home, and he was accompanledy his wife and two little children, Wellington Jr., aged 2, and Arthur, aged 4, and Judge Lang guth, who had gone south to accom pany them on the return. Wellington Langguth was' born In Detroit, Mich., May 14. 1893, and came to Portland with his parents in 1903. He attended school here and was a student at the Portland academy, and married Miss Prances Faber. He took up work as a machinist and was em ployed In local shipyards during the war period and. until' obliged to give up the work because of 111 health. Fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. CORNERSTONE , IS LAID Archbishop Christie Orriciateg at St. Agatha Church. With Archbishop Christie officiat ing, the cornerstone of the new St. Agatha's church at Ksst Fifteenth and Nehalem streets was laid yester day afternoon. Rev. John Cummisky, pastor of the church, and Rev. A. Hildebrand of Oregon City assisted In the ceremonies. The new edifice will be completed about April J. and will cost approxi mately $25,000. an amount subscribed by the members of Sr. Agatha's par ish". Members of the Holy Cross society attended the ceremony in a body yes terday, and in addition about 150 oth er persons attended. Details of construction of the new church building are in charge of a committee composed of Joseph Stup- "My Bank 9 J The average man feels a certain sense of pride and possession in everything that he has the least connection with. It is "our firm," "our church,' on through the list. 'our school," and so The'.Ladd & Tilton bank hopes that every man, woman or child connected with this institution feels just that wray; that to each one it is "my bank," and that he takes a friendly interest in every, upward step, each new department opened for the service of the public. To. every customer the Ladd & Tilton bank conveys its best wishes for prosper ity in the year 1920; for the fulfilling of your dreams; for making visions become realities. May 1920 be to you the very best year of all the year of greatest growth in all directions. LADD & TILTON BANK OLDEST IN THE NORTHWEST . WASHINGTON AND THIRD UMBER FEDERAL RESERVE fel, William Broweren, John Nolten, E. M. Erkes. Joseph Reschel, Ferdi nand F. Conrad. Joseph Volk, Philip Soreghan and Frank Leipzig. ATTORNEY IS ACCUSED Paul C. Dormitzer Alleged to Hare Issued Check Without Funds. Paul C. Dormltzer. Portland attor- ney, 'was charged with obtaining i money under false pretenses In a war- j rant for his arrest issued by the mu nicipal court. The warrant was issued on a state ment sworn to by Chris Aspros. 171 H Third street. Aspros charged that ha gave Dormltzer $10 in return for a check for that amount drawn on the American Security bank of Van couver, Wash. He declared that the check was not good, inasmuch as Dor mltzer did not have the money to cover the face of the check in the bank. The warrant will be served today. A TREAT Prof. Leslie. R. Mutch Criminal Alienist will speak on "Needless Causes of Human Breakdown" ' at Highland Baptist Church Sixth and Alberta 8 o'Clock Tonight, Jan. 2,1 920 ADMISSION FREE An offering will be taken. HOTEL STEWART SAN FKANCISCg Beary Street, fust off Union Squirt Famous for good service, comfort and excellent cuisine at reasonable prices. Rates from $1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c and 76c Ltmch 60c: Sundays oc uinnsr i.o; Sundays i.tu. Municipal Car lino direct to door.' Motor bus meets trains and steamers. 14 BOOKS, OLD AND NEW j I Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch of literature. Automobile and tech nical books a specialty. Johnson's Book Store 248 Malm St.. Between 2d and 3d St a. C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 W First St. Portland, Or. mm Si-'- -V t-i'vs.ri .- "v i , rA j . V4Vf, Start the New Year Right in a Pure Wool Oregon Suit The New Year will soon be here. Greet it with a cheer! Look up! Cheer up! And last, but not least, Dress up! The successful man is a well-dressed man. Get in line with Success and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. BROWNSVILLE CLOTHING IS THE BEST MADE Tailored in our own big shops. Cut and designed by experts. All styles and patterns. Sold mill-to-man, the consumer saves money on each suit by buying direct from the manufacturer. Men?s Suits $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 Boys' Suits $15, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $20 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-To-Man Clothiers THIRD AND MORRISON i TT3 A f&TTa SAMPLE SHOP 286 Morrison St Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. Next to the Corbett Building Beware of imitators and imitation sample shops. Look for Big Sign With the Hand Pointing: at 2S6 Morrison St. Factory Sample Shop 1 January Clearance Closing Out All Winter Garments, Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Sample Coats, Sample Suits and Sample Dresses to be closed out. Women's Suits To be closed out. Sizes only from 1 6 to 40. Manv in this lot sold up to $55, at only S1S.95, S23.95 and ftrgl ggk, yjlj' Bonds fcy XaJsjr at Fun NOTICE Any garment bought at the Factory Sampla Shop during this sale and not entirely satisfactory your money cheerfully refunded. "HONESTY IS OUR POLICY" Waists Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists. Many samples in this lot. Greatest bargains in town. sUHssU .95 n We Sell for LESS ! COATS To close out. In all shades and all sizes. Many samples in this lot would be cheap at $50.00. To close out at only S18.95. $26.50, S28.95 and $ 1 4.95 DRESSES In Satins, Tricotines, Tricolettes. The greatest values. Many in this lot would be cheap at $50.00. To close out at only 23.95, S36.95 and $18.95 e - oweaiers y2 Children's Coats Price Price J ivtathoutthf3 Driigj- i 74. rnmm ATOFTCE-UKE I EVE RACE READYTO SERVE nuecs TOismi con run cn. body-building-let the children drink it DRINKET is rich in the healthful elements nature stores in the grains from which it is derived. Abso lutely free from drugs that affect the nerves or digestion, yet it makes a full-rounded, full-bodied, richly fla vored drink. Instantly made, right at the table. Economical. Buy Drinket of your grocer. This sig nature guarantees it Kellogg'a Drinket is produced in the same modern kitchen where Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, Kellogg' Krumbles and Kellogg' Krumbled Bran are made. 2 n