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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1920)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCII 13, 1920 ..-.1 .1 ; .1 . -1 . 1 v vv "V1 Ml CT AS Alleged Accomplice of Eugene Kelly Is Held. SIX NOW ARE IN- NET Four Dealers Accused of Receiving Stolen Goods Additional Charges Are Filed. Harry Gardner, charged with hav ing: been implicated with Eugene Kel ly in a series of recent burglaries in Portland In which loot of about 17000 was taken from about 15 homes and store buildings in various parts of . the city, was taken into custody in Vancouver, Wash, yesterday by a posse of detectives under the leader ship of Lieutenant of Detectives Mo loney. The arrest of Gardner following that yesterday of William Jacobson, proprietor of a second-hand store at 33 North Second street, makes a total of six men now being held in connec tion with the case. Of this number Gardner and Kelly are charged with larceny from a dwelling and the four others are charged with receiving stolen property. Both Gardner and Kelly confessed to having been implicated in numer ous recent burglaries, according to an announcement made by the author ities last night. Loot Worth fSOOO Recovered. Stolen goods of an estimated value of $5000 has been recovered by the officers. Most of this was found in the shops of the second-hand dealers. The ownership of much of the goods has not yet been determined and it is thought that other burglaries will be charged to the two men. Gardner was arrested Just as he stepped from a pool hall in Van couver. He had a .38 caliber revolver In his poeket. The arrest of William Jacobson was made after the officers had found some loot in his place. A valuable violin, which was stolen from the borne of John S. Anunsen, 475 Van couver avenue, on February 29, was recovered. Jacobsen was released under $1000 bail. Other merchants and second-hand dealers who were arrested Thursday were: Harry Goldstein, 225 Burnside street; Alec Goldstein. 28V4 North Third street, and? Nathan Carl, Third and Burnside streets. All are ont , on bail. Additional Charge Filed. Cantain of Detectives Circle an pounced last night that additional charges have been placed against the two men. The following are the house burg laries: John A. Anunsen, 475 Vancou ver avenue; W. Connors, 556 Kast Al der street: D. Dohm. 585 East Salmon street, and M. G. Maddox,-792 Belmont street. The arrests resulted from the dis covery of a wrecked automobile on the Terwilliger boulevard and a large quantity of shoes which had been stolen from a store in Hillsboro. De tective La Salle, as he was driving to work from Multnomah Thursday morning, found the wrecked machine and used the auto tag number as a clew. William McClain. timekeeper at the Brooklyn car shops, will get a hear ing in the municipal court today on charges of receiving stolen goods and contributing to the delinquency of minors. He was arrested early yes terday morning. His bail was placed at $5000. Three boys William Battaglio. 15, B70 Gideon street; Walter Cochran, 14. of 763 East Twenty-fourth street, and Robert Bunch, 792 East Twenty first street have been held by the Juvenile court in connection with the case. They are said to have con fessed that McClain urged them to steal automobile accessories, which he purchased from them for small amounts. COLLECTION OF PAPER BT BOY SCOUTS OCCURS TODAY. Red Cross Hopes to Realize Least Five Thousand Dollars From Sale of Parcels. at After weeks of preparation, the American Red Cross shop will this morning launch its one-day drive for waste paper, through the agency of the Boy Scouts, aided by over 100 prominent Portland women. Collection of the paper will begin at 9 o'clock, when a battery of trucks and scouts will canvass the residence districts, picking up paper wherever it lies on front porches. "Please get your paper in bundles on front porches by 9 A. M..' said Mrs. Dall s Bache, drive executive. "A bundle of paper on a porch will be equivalent to the display of a Red Cros3 service pledge and two bundles will be just twice as fine." Fifteen trucks have been promised to Mrs. Bache by construction com panies, paper companies and depart ment stores. Each truck will be ac companied by a detachment of scouts. Over 1000 scouts will participate in the one-day collection, which, it is hoped, will realize $5000 for the Red Cross. All thi money will be spent for the Portland work of the great mercy society, principally in caring for the dependents of wounded soldiers. Those with automobiles are asked to take their bundles to the nearest fire station or to the Red Cross shop. Third and Oak streets. Paper will be assembled by the trucks at the fire stations, from which it will be removed later - by the paper con cerns, who will pay cash to the Amer ican Red Cross. "Any krnd of paper will be ac ceptable," said Miss Helen Whitney, secretary of the Red Cross shop. "Newspapers and magazines should be tied in bundles so as to make it easy for the plucky little scouts to handle the loads." The police have promised co-operation and will watch junkdealera who have been removing accumulations of waste paper intended for the American Red Cross. Two Face Intoxication Charge. John Mahoney and his brother Michael were arretted at Fifth and Sherman street Thursday night and charged with being intoxicated. Both men were bruised as if they had been fighting. After their arrest, the police raided a house in the vicinity and arrested Robert Lucas and John Lucas on a charge of maintaining a nuisance. HELD BURGLAR 'IT 'A Olire Tnonias and Matt Moore, who I.ady," scheduled to open this TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Constance Talmadge, Two Weeks." Liberty William Farnum, "Wings of Morning." RIvoli Geraldine Farrar, "Flame of the Desert." Majestic Alia Dwan produc tion, "The Luck of the Irish." Peoples Olive Thomas, "The Glorious Lady." Star Special production, "Shep herd of the Hills." Sunset Norma Talmadge, "The Isle of Conquest." Circle Frank Keenan, "Broth ers Divided." M' ATT MOORE, of the famous Moore trio Owen, Tom and Matt appears opposite Olive Thomas in her new picture, "The Glorious Lady," which comes today to the Peoples theater. Matt Moore is a true son of old Erin. His Irish wit and broad Irish smile have dis tinguished him as one of the most likable personages on the silversheet As the duke of Loame, who weds a simple peasant girl, Mr. Moore Is seen to best advantage. A feature of the play is an old- time steeplechase, known as a "point to point" race, an English classic that is foremost among the events of eacn year. Alter an exhaustive searcn tne Fairfax and Westchester club, near the Rockefeller estate at Greenwich, Conn., was obtained for the scene. The action of the play is laid in England and the jumping course at the club fitted perfectly into the pic ture. There is no spot more char acteristically English in all this coun try. The club s grounds include lake, hills and a rolling country, as if they were providentially transplant ed from Yorkshire itself. To feature them as contestants in the "point to point" race with Olive Thomas riding against them, members of the club were enlisted. The idea of taking hurdle and jumps before a motion picture camera met with In stant appeal and the race that result ed was an earnest and hotly contested one. Other club members and many of society's best from Greenwich and neighboring social centers were in duced to attend the race with the result that the scene a as realistic and colorful as if it had actually transpired in England. Elain Hammerstem in "The Coun try Cousin" will open at the Peoples theater Wednesday. Screen Gossip. Bessie Love has been quite ill at her home in Los Angeles with the "prevailing malady" and her Illness I compelled a cessation of work on ! The Midlanders, her first independ- Ms RS. C. ERNEST RUPPE enter- ined yesterday with a tea at r residence i in Irvington. Honor guests were Mrs. Lambert Dun bar of Hongkong. China, who is spending a few weeks here, and Mrs. Herbert Rnppe of Calgary, Canada. Mrs. Adam Ruppe and Mrs. Don Coe Juxtheimer received the guests with the hostess. Mrs. Edward J. Lyons, Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Mrs. Frederick Gulick and Mrs. Frederick Miles presided at the tea table. They were assisted by Miss Katherine Burnside and - Mrs. Roland Boscow. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar are at the Portland hotel during their stay in Portland. They are both former Portland residents, Mrs. Dunbar being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lyons. They plan to return to the orient in May. . Many prominent women are making up children line parties for he chil dren's matinee to be given this after noon at the Little theater as a .bene fit for the Drama league. It will be a dance programme under the direc tion of Miss Jean Wold and Miss Katherine Laidlaw. The programme will begin at 2:15 o'clock. The Royal Highlanders will hold their monthly social this eveninjg at the East Side Business Men's club on Grand avenue and Alder. Dancing and cards will be the amusements of the evening. .. The Junior department of the Mon day Musical club will meet today at 1 o'clock at the headquarters, 148 Thirteenth street. Those who will take part are Anita Kemp, Jean and James Werschkul, Kdith Bader. Mar garet Fosching, Thelma Layton. Elizabeth Schultz. Tom Schell, Miriam Clay and Virginia Troutman. SALT LAKE. March 12. (Special.) The marriage of Miss Dottle L. Felt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Felt of this city, and Frank H. Iver eon, now living In Portland, Or., will : is her leading man. In "The Glorious morning on the People's screen. ent production. She has work, although still weak. resumed Booth Tarkington's great story, "The Conquest of Canaan," has been obtained by Paramount and will have an early production. A letter from Ruth Clifford, who is in New York, after working in Flor ida on a new serial for the Frohman compar', in which she is co-star with Jack Sherrill, tells of an expe rience that made her shudder. Many of the scenes taken off the Florida coast were made on the U. S. S. Isis. A day after Miss Clifford and party had left the steamer the Isis proved so unseaworthy that she began to sink and' had to be beached near Jacksonville, where she is a total loss. It was only luck that the boat did not sink while the Frohman party were cruising on it. Billie Rhodes, who has been in re tirement since the death last year of her husband, Billy Parsons, will re-enter the stellar ranks. Somehow the report got started and has gone the rounds of the pa pers that Frank E. Woods, supervis ing director of the Lasky studios, has started a school for photoplay writers. Aspiring scenarists would be fortunate if that were the fact, for Woods is one of the greatest au thorities on all phases of story prep aration.. But that official is too busy to devote any time to outside work, deeply as his interest in budding writers has many times been shown to be. ' There Is said to be a strong prob ability that the "Wayfarer" will soon be filmed. The production has been taken from Madison Square garden to Los Angeles in 16 cars. In the final scenes made for Pauline Frederick's latest picture, "Roads of Destiny," director Frank Loyd jumped in and played a part before the cam era. It was the first reminder in a long time that Lloyd was once a suc cessful actor. Before he entered pic tures as played on the stage both in Europe and America in a wide va riety of parts. Wallace Reid has been playing a part on the speaking stage in a Los Angeles theater for three weeks, as a matter of diversion. Wally comes naturally by his love for 'the stage, being the son of Hal Reid, the play wright. William D. Taylor's Paramount production of Mark Twain's great story, "Huckleberry Finn," has been one of the most emphatic screen suc cesses of the past year. Demands from Europe, where Mark Twain's -writings were always popular, have caused Paramount to . prepare sev- eral prints of the film for early ship- ment abroad. take place in that city on April 15, it has been announced. Miss Felt, ac companied by her mother, will leave for Portland about April 10. Miss Felt is a popular young wom an of Salt Lake City and has been extensively entertained since her en gagement was announced some time ago. Mr. Iverson is a son of Bishop Heber C. Iverson of the Church of Latter Day Saints and formerly lived in this city. . RENO, Nev., March 12. (Special.) Mrs. NInnie Gruelich of Portland, Or., is the guest of. her niece, Mrs. Prince A. Hawkins, in Reno and will remain for several weeks.' Mrs. L. O. Hawkins also met Mrs. Gruelich here, coming from her home in Winnemucca, Nev. ... Delta Gamma alumnae will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Uni versity club for a reunion luncheon. Call Tabor 2661 or Tabor .354 for res ervations. ' The Canadian War Veterans will have their regular weekly dance this evening at their clubrooms in the Manchester building. These affairs have become very popular and are looked forward to with a great deal ' DOST MISS THE Saturday Sale 0 OI"R MUSICAL FLOOR" THE 7TH CLOSING OUT McKINLUY ML SIC. ' At 5c the Copy: " DARDANELLA " SALLY AKi'D OTHER HITS rwor 1 of pleasure by the dancing set. The ' t .. .1 fur. ( II1U91U IS NIJUCIIIlLL! ft CI 11 V. ,. u. - I nished by their own orchestra. This evening Mrs. J. B. Collins and 1 Mrs. J. B. Strong will be the patron esses. All veterans are especially invited. The Portland alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will hold their monthly meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Charles E. Petheram, 8 East Seventeenth street, at 2:30 o'clock. The Community Service Girls' club will give a social dance this even ing In Women of Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor street. A committee of girls will act as hostesses and a number of prominent women will be patron esses. An Invitation is extended to the men of the American Legion. To cover expenses a small charge is made. The Tillicum club will have a dance this evening at the Multnomah hotel. Women's Activities SEVERAL large line parties will be given Monday evening at the Peo ple's theater by members of the P. E. O. sisterhood. ;T'ne loges of that the ater have been put at the disposal or the P. E. O. women for the S o'clock performance by Manager Jar- muth through the courtesy of Jensen & Von Herberg. The proceeds will be used toward the $500 pledge -which the P. E. O. has made for the woman's building of the University of Oregon. M chapter of the P. E. O. is in charge of the affair and has appointed Mrs. Bert Haney as special chairman. A short programme of classical numbers will be given by the People's orches tra under the direction of Philip Pelz, conductor. A similar affair will take place at the People's theater on Thursday evening, again under the management of the P. E. O. The Drama league will give a series of benefit matinees at the People's the ater during April, while other organi zations may also avail themselves of the opportunity to aid various civic campaigns. . . The Community Service Girls' club hiking group will leave the Y. W. C. A. Sunday at 1:30 with Miss Lillian Hansen and Miss Kathleen Cockburn In charge. Any girl who enjoys the outdoors and likes to tramp will be welcome. Wear outing clothes and comfortable shoes. Trinity College club, junior class will meet today at 2 o'clock at 956 Williams avenue. The Portland Federation of Worn en's organizations will meet today in the Central library at 2 o'clock in observation of bird conservation day. W. A. Eliot, authority on birds, will speak and show a number of colored slides. William F. Woodward will tell of the plans and purposes of com munity service. The federation will devote Its April meetings to a dis cussion of the measures to be voted on at the forthcoming election. m m m A great deal of interest has been shown -in the luncheon today at the Benson hotel, crystal dining-room, given by the Oregon suffrage alli ance combined with the civic league. Splendid speakers have been booked for thi3 luncheon. 'ROVING "MARINES' COMING Lieutenant Hall, Former Football Star, Is Advance Man. EUGENE, Or., March 12. (Special.) Lieutenant Elmer Hall of the ma rine corps, former footbal star at the University of Oregon, is here as ad vance man for'the "Roving Marines," who will be here on a recruiting trip March 20 and 21. Lieutenant Hall says the party will consist of 66 men. Including the famous marine band of 34 pieces. A concert and vaudeville show will be given free at the armory on the night of March 20 and at Springfield the next night. Lieutenant Hall was a student at the University of Oregon from 1910 to 1914 and at the beginning of . the war enlisted in the marines. C. C, PENNINGTON NAMED La Grande National Bank Elects President and Vice-President. LA GRANDE, Or., March 12. (Spe cial.) C. C. Pennington has been lected president of the La Grande National bank, to take the place made vacant by the sudden death of Fred Holmes several months ago. Mr. Pen nington, who was once a farmer, has spent the greater part of his time in La Grande and in Portland. He i owner ox me oianaara launary oj. iui city. Normal Trustee Viscit9 Olympia. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 12. (Special.) Harry L. Bras, chairman of the board of trustees of the Cen tralia State Normal school, was in Olympia today conferring with Go ernor L. F. Hart relative to appro priations for the normal school to be sought at the special session of the state legislature, which opens on March 22. Mill Closes for Repairs. CENTRALIA, Wash.,' March 12. (Special.) The Emery & Nelson mill in Napavine is closed down for a period of two weeks while new ma chinery is being installed and re pairs made to the plant. This is the first time in several years that the plant has been idle. L. ..-J t??sF3 WHAT could be better for children and -more wholesome than Butter Nut Bread and milk? Butter Nut is fine-grained, white, light, crusty. Delicious! Ask for I Butter Nut Bread I filMS IDE for mwi mm City Council to Consider Be fore Selecting. MAYOR'S PLAN DISRUPTED Old Ordinance Remains in Force Until ' Xew Members Are Chosen and Qualified. Members of the new motion-picture censorship board, to be selected by the city council, will not be named until next Wednesday, it became known yesterday. The council is charged with the duty 'of selecting one name from a list of tnree sud- mitted by the motion-picture interests and also to select a woman member of the board. These two will choose the third. The housewives' council yesterday submitted the names of Mrs. Alex ander Thompson of the City Federa tion club; Mrs. G. Kane of the house wives' council, and Mrs. E. H. Fran zelle of the Parent-Teacher associa tion. Many Names Submitted. There is no certainty, however, that one of thesfc women will be selected. as scores of names of women have been submitted to the council, all of which will be considered, according to Mayor Baker. Under the provisions of the ordinance the council Is obli gated to appoint a woman, but is not bound to name this woman from any particular organization or club. Considerable criticism has been heard in the corridors of the city hall, in connection with the manner of ap pointing the members of the new board, it being claimed that all power has been taken from the council or the mayor, who In reality are respon sible for'the board's actions. Mayor Is Not Satisfied. Mayor Baker, who is author of the ordinance, it not satisfied with the manner in which it was amended, his principal objection being to the desig nation of sex which was written in at the solicitation of omen appear ing before the council. He announced that he would name a woman, but believes that the inclusion of sex was a serious' mistake. It became known yesterday that Mayor Baker planned to submit the name of Norman F. Coleman, as the city's representative, but the demand by the woman for a representative prevented this move. Mr. Coleman is president of the Oregon Betterment league and was Indorsed to the mayor by both men and women as excellent material for the censorsnip Doara. Until the new board has been ap pointed and qualified, the old ordi nance will remain operative. The old ordinance provides for a board of seven members, wnue tne new Doara is required to have only three, the majority of which will have full power to make decisions. RATE HEARING REOPENED IXTER-MOCXTAIX CASE WILL BE SET FOR MAJT. Oral Arguments on Portland Side to Be Heard in Washington, D. C, on June 17. What has come to be known as the Intermediate rate case' has been reopened before the interstate commerce commission and hearings are to be held that will give the shippers in various parts of the country a chance to be heard. This is what has been referred to in Portland as the inter-mountaln rate case, on which a hearing was held at Salt Lake City several months ago. After the case was tried tne ex aminer was apparently not entirely satisfied with the sufficiency of the evidence submitted. The interstate commerce commis sion has set hearings for New York, May 3, Chicago May 10 and Spokane May 17. It is possible that another hearing will be set for one of the Pacific coast cities for a date fol lowiner the Spokane session. J. N. Teal and W. C. McCulloch represent ed the Portland Traffic and Trans portation association as attorneys at the Salt Lake hearing oi tne case, at which were present the official representatives of the Portland dis trict freight traffic committee. The interstate commerce commis eion has taken the stand that po tential water competition does not count in rate considerations, but with the re-establishment of lines en gaged in transportation of freight between Portland and ports of the Atlantic seaboard, the competition is very real. Whereas the rate on steel and Iron Is tl.25 now from eastern manufacturing points as compared with the rate of 75 cent in 1916 the prospects are that cargo of this V 4 Has Raised a New Standard for Baking Powder Because it is made in the most .careful and scientific manner from absolutely pure materials that re main pure in the baking and in sure wholesome, healthful foods,' Because it possesses the greatest leavening power. Because it is not affected by time or weather it never loses its ' strength and never fails. Because it is most economical you save when you buy it and you save when you use it. These are the reasons why Calu met is the standard baking powder the choice of millions more being sold than of any other brand. Try it always buy it Your.'. grocer can supply you. character that can bs readily handled on shipboard, which stows well and Is not subject to damage, may move largely by water in future. The hearing of oral arguments In the Portland rate case, will be heard at Washington, D. C, April 17. This will necessitate the presence there of several attorneys who took active part in the hearing at Portland last July, Including Assistant Attorney General Bailey, W. P. La Roche, J. X. Teal, W. C. McCulloch, representing the various public bodies and inter ests behind the case. ELK HUNTERS ARE HUNTED State Game Warden Offers Reward of $100 for Apprehension. For the aprehenslon of two hunters who are thought to have killed an elk found in Wallowa county near the border of Union . county, the state game warden has Just offered a re Calumet contains only soch fngred- J ientj as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. niVatlJud 1 AWARDS . x r : -a- jewnb. ..I tmri f Always say Gearapdellyv, that's the only way GROUND CHOCOLATE ward of $100. Members of the La Grande Rod and Gun club and Deputy Warden John Walden are now en gaged in searching for the guilty per sons. The carcass was found by a sheep- herder and the following morning when he went to the same spot to ex amine it be found the hunters had re turned in the night, skinned the ani mal, taken the best of its meat and removed its teeth. A light snow had fallen and he was able to trace their footsteps as far as the river. Loggers Admit Theft. Et'GENE. Or.. March 12. (Special.) B. J. O. Sullivan, veteran of the world war, James Fogn and George Andrews, lumber workers, are in the Lane county Jail, charged with the theft of a coat and nome money be longing to Alvar Beaer., a fellow Worker at Donna on the Mohawk. The three men were arrested Wednes day night and yesterday pleaded guilty in the local Inntlce ronrt. Kngh An ideal dairy country Evergreen pastures, pure mountain water, temperate climate make Tillamook ideal for dairying. - The summers when most of the cheese is produced are pleasantly cool, of a tempera ture about the same as the old spring house on the farm where grandmother kept her butter and milk. Tillamook dairymen are constantly Improving their herds. They asked to have special law enacted for Tillamook County, which makea necessary the regular, rigid testing of every cow for health. When you see Tillamook on the rind.lt meant that th quality goea back to the very source of aupply. Are you using Tillamook Cheese to reduce the high coat of living? TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 24 Outs Kttrhms Ownrd tmd OfmBttd Co-opcraUvtly by Ttilamook Dairymun TILLAMOOK, OREGON you're sure of getting the rifisl Ground Chocolate. Ac your grocer's in 'i-pound, I -pound anJ 3-pound sealed cans. D CHIRARDELLI CO. . a imi r i was fined 125 and the other men were sentenced to nerve .1ft diivs eseh. t iiN? ljLA etSj'A BEST TOR tha iodd: Thm wrapper art rood for im th National Promotion Company fl?WN PrlB Content, ftmnil wrapper. 110 votei ies rz r r - K r ! 4 I r t-V.: 4 V.. . ' - i