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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1920)
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL, 19, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main T070. AS095 Sunday Editor Ms,ln 7070. A 6005 Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 6005 Superintendent ot Bids-.. Main 7070. A 8098 AMISKMKNTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock con.pany In "Lombardi Ltd." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Geor gia Minstrels. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com eCV. "The Bull Fighters." Three shows daily at 2, 7 and 8. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 4:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAUES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and :os. r THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Linn-ton Cobbler Arrested. James Matteio, cobbler at Llnnton, has been ordered held for investigation by Dis trict Judge Jones In connection with the alleged disappearance of $3041 from the store of Joseph Lemma at Linnton. Matteio, who had a shop not far from the store, is said to have "kept store" for Lemma at times. Lemma declares that he had been missing sums of money from the store for several months and that he finally hired a detective to Inves tigate. Matteio was said to have been caught' later with a marked $20 bill on him. KrwANis to Have Luncheon. Plans for the approaching convention of their organization, to be held In Port land during June, will be discussed ty local Kiwaniansfat their regular weekly meeting tomorrow, when they assemble for noonday luncheon at the Hotel Benson. President K. R. Wig Kins of the Kiwanis club has called for reports from committee chairmen. Club members already have sub scribed $5000 to the convention fund, and It was said that the entire budget of $15,000 would soon be subscribed. Accident Mat Not Be Fatal. Frank Alex, 7-year-old son of J. Alex, 121 Russell street, who lost his left leg when he fell beneath the trucks of a freight car at the foot of Dupont street while trying to catch a ride on a passing train Saturday, was reported to be doing well at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday. Attendants reported that the accident would not prove fatal, although the little boy had suffered much loss of blood. Waitress Returns Home r Mrs. Frank Muzi of the Treves hotel, 88 Kleventh street, who was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital Satur day after she is said to have taken poison following a family quarrel, was so far recovered yesterday that she returned to her home. Mrs. Muzi is 2") years old and a waitress. Her condition was never .considered serious. Injured Woman at Hospital Mrs. A. Gibson, 78, who was reported to have fractured her right hip late Sat urday night as the result of falling from a window at her home, 783 Phelps street, was said to be resting well at the St. Vincent's hospital yes terday. Mrs. Gibson was washing windows about the house and lost her balance. library Sino Arranged. At the community sing in room A Central library tomorrow night Roy Marion Wheeler will give a lecturette on the life of Mozart. Mr. Wheeler's talks are arousing interest among those musically inclined and are real educational value. Singing begins at 8 P. M. The general public is in vited. Credit Men to Meet. The Port land Association of Credit Men will hold its annual meeting in the Crys tal room of the Benson hotel Wed nesday night at 6:15. A programme will be followed by an " election of three directors and the distribution of the annual financial statement and membership roster. Rotarians to Meet. At their week ly luncheon and membership session, to be held Tuesday noon at the Ho tel Benson, the Rotary club members will hear an address on "Greater In ternational Rotary." by Estes Snede- cor. second international vice-president, who has been nominated for the office of international president. Fire Damages Roof. Fire yester day morning did about $25 damage to the roof of the residence of T. J. Concannon, 804 Thurman street. The flames were started by sparks from the chimney. Aero Club to Lunch. The Aero Club of Oregon will hold a luncheon tomorrow noon at the Oregon grill. Kkmmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co, mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. The Kex.lt Truck has been' on the Job for 15 years. Jeffery & Hana walt. Adv. Inter-Valley Motor Transport. Daily freight service, McMinnville, Dayton, Newberg. Tabor 7643. Adv. Cordwood, strictly first-class Wm. Haight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867. Adv. For Sale. 1918 Buick 5-passenger, run only 7900 miles. Looks and runs aa good as new.. Main 3687. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium Adv Conductor Said to Be Resting Well. Eugene La Forest, passenger conductor for the Southern Pacific, who suffered a light stroke of paraly sis aboard his train en route to Port land Friday night, was reported to be resting well at his rooms at the Multnomah hotel yesterday. Mr. La Forest has been connected with the Southern Pacific line for years. He formerly lived at Albany. Negro Laborer Arrested. . Isaac Jackson, negro laborer, was arrested at Fourth and Everett streets yes terday by Inspectors Schulpius and John Moloney on a charge of having stolen $10 worth of brass from the establishment of C. J. Cook & Co. Charges against Jackson were pre ferred by C J. Cook. ' He will be heard in the municipal court today. O. Dad! Just a minute. How Is mother these days? Doesn't she carry quite a load, take it all in all? Why don't you have her unload the family washings on us? Palace Laundry Family Economy Wash at 7 cents per pound is economical and satisfactory. Phone East 1030 for information. Adv. SOCIETY MRS. JOSEPH NATHAN TEAL entertained with a delightful luncheon last week for Mrs. Charles V. Holder of Los Angeles, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theron E. Fell, at Alexandria court. The guests were: Mrs. Holder, Mrs. Fell. Mrs. George T. Willet, Mrs. P. S. Malcomb, Mn. Frank Watson, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolpb, Miss Helen Teal and Mrs. Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, whose marriage was a smart event in Seattle recently, have taken apart ments at the Multnomah hotel for the present. Many social affairs are being planned for them. Last Sat urday Miss Rae Goldsmith was host ess for a small tea, when the in timate friends of the family were asked to meet Mrs. Goldsmith. On Wednesday Mrs. William Heller Ehrman will entertain with a re ception for Mrs. Goldsmith. Miss Frederika Campbell of Rich mond, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Recde M. Ireland at Ardgore for the past few weeks has left for her home. On the way she will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Halsted at Riverside. Cal., before joining Mrs. Erskine Wood and leav ing with her for the east. Mrs. M. Zan has returned from Spokane. where she was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Coman, and is now with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and M. Jordan V. Zan. Miss" Margaret Mansfield enter tained at an Orpheum . theater party in honor of Miss Estelle Tallmadge, whose engagement was recently an nounced. Miss Frances Soden enter tained for the bride-elect on Wednes day afternoon, when- she asked 15 girls in for tea. Miss Mildred Gib ton entertained Saturday in honor of Miss Tallmadge, whose wedding to Otis Josselyn Fitch will take place Wednesday, April 21. The mat-tons of the Eastern Star chapters of the city entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Multno mah hotel in honor of Mrs. Alberta S. McMurohey, worthy grand matron of Oregon. Covers were placed for the following: Mesdames McMur phey, Johnson, Lomax, Wickender, Stevens, Mettler, Toney, Katzky, Lathrop, Crawford and Dickinson. Pearse branch. Friends of Irish Freedom, will give a dancing party a. Murlark hall, Friday, April 23. The ladies of All Saints' parish ex tend an invitation to their friends to attend a card party at Laurelhurst clubhouse Wednesday, April 21, at 2:30 P. M. This evening Muntnomah tent No. 67 and Queen Elizabeth No. 24 of the MaccaWees will entertain their mem bers and friends with music, cards and refreshments in I. O. O. F. hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. Mrs. Harold W. James (Dorothea Wagner) arrived from Camp Meade, Maryland, having been called here by the sudden death of her father, Mar tin Wagner. She is stopping at 235 North Twenty-first Btreet, with Mrs. Wagner. a Mr. and Mrs. David S. Steams, David Lloyd and Louise Stearns, who are motoring In California, were reg istered this) week at the U. S. Grant hotel in San Diego. Mrs. E. M. Bateman of San Fran cisco is in Portland for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolford. Mrs. Charles Dundore of Seattle Is the guest of her former classmate, Mrs. Edward A. O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. 'Chystall left la3t week for Pendleton, where 'they will make their home. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. April 18. (Special) The annual military ball, staged by the cadet officers of the cadet corps, held here last night in the men's gymna sium, was attended by nearly 400 couples, approximately 50 of the men being officers in uniform. Patrons and patronesses were: President and Mrs. J. W. Kerr and Major and Mrs. J. K. Partello, Corvallis; Judge and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Albany; Dean Mary E. Fawcett and Secretary and Mrs. W. A. Jensen. Corvallis. Gover nor and Mrs. B. W. Olcott were un able to be present tecause of illness. The grand march ended In an arbor formed by the crossed sabers of the cadet officers. Music was furnished by members of the reserve officers' training corps band. Decorations were flags and streamers of crepe. strung from the overhead beams of the gymnasium. Honorary guests of the cadet of ficers were: Major and Mrs. E. C. Hanford, Captain and Mrs. W. F. Sharp. Captain W. E. Selbie. Captain and Mrs. A. M. Jones, Captain and Mrs. W. T. Stamper. Captain and Mrs. Denis Hayes, Captain R. R. Glass and Lieutenant and Mrs L. H. Spooner. Kobert A. McClanathan. general manager of the ball, was assisted by: Major K. J. Keller of Newberg. fi nance; Lieutenant-Colonel Robert H. Watt, Bay City, Or., programmes; Lieutenant Glenn E. Spriggs, Med ford. arrangements; Flavious West, Portland, floor; Captain G. A. Powell. Portland, refreshments; Captain L. L. M. Durham, Hemet, Cal., decorations: Major Emil E. Seibert. Pendleton, chaperones; Lieutenant D. W. Ritchie, Corvallis, music, ard Captain H B. Smith, Enterprise, Or., features. Mrs. Charles Stuart Arnold was hostess last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Russell Gordon Page, of Sun nyslde. Wash. A coterie of prom inent matrons enjoyed a. luncheon at which Mrs. Arnold entertained in her home at 307 East Thirty-sixth street. a News of the marriage of Miss Julia Palmer to George B. Rice at Sitka. Alaska, has Just been received by telegraph by Mr. and Mrs. J. Thor burn Ross of this city. The officers and guard club of Port land Review No. 7 will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Olsen, 385 Grand avenue, tomorrow at 2.15 P.M. BAKER, Or., April 18. (Special.) the presence of a few friends and relatives of the young couple. Rev. Owen F. Jones, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, at 3 P. M. Thurs day, united in marriage Miss Adda Martin and Clarence Potter, both well-known and popular young people of this city. Mrs. Potter is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin of Newbridge and Mr. Potter la the son of Mrs. Florence Potter of this city. Both are graduates of Baker high school and attended the University of Oregon during the same period. They left for Portland, where they win spend a two weeks honeymoon, later returning to their new home in Baker. BAKER. Or., April 19. (Special.) Thursday evening at the Methodist parsonage Jesse B. Scott and Alice G. Coleman, both of .Halfway, were unit, ed in marriage by Rev. C. E. Helman They will reside in Pine Valley. FOSSIL. Or.. April 18. (Special.) Mrs. C. D. Barnard entertained 30 ladies at her home in Fossil recently, the occasion being the anniversary of her son's return to the United states after ten months in France. Her son Alvis Anderton, was with company A. 77th division, and was in the engage ment In the Argonne forest. Mothers of boys from Fossil who were in the service were among the guests. A short musical programme was given and M. Fred Edwards pro posed a toast to the mothers. Refreshments, were, served. Mrs. I. A. Johnson and Mrs. W. G. Trill assisted the hostess at the tea tables. Mrs. Frank E. Hart has returned from Honolulu. - CALCULATOR. The $15 desk adding machine (length 12 in., weight 3 lbs.) is the best and simplest machine on the market for addition and subtraction. A guarantee for five years, but will last a lifetime. Adds to ten million. Every salesman, every desk should have a calculator. 518 Corbett bldg. Marshall 557. Adv. FLONZALEY JSEAT SALE. The seat sale opens this morning at the Heilig for the noted Flonzaley string quartet recital Wednesday eve ning, direction Steers & Coman. Prices $2, $1.60. $1, 75c Gallery admission 50c. Adv. School Amateurs Present Comedy. CENTRALIA, Wish, April 18. (Special.) Women of Ford's Prairie Friday night staged a comedy, "The Old Maids', Convention," at the Ford's Prairie school. The production was largely attended, the proceeds total ing nearly $100. A comedy, "And Home Came Ted," will be presented next Friday night by the senior class of the Winlock high school. . Sallyjo Walker Wins Contest. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 18.- (Special.) Sallyjo Walker, represent ing the Centralia high school, Friday night -won the annual Lewis county lnterscholasric declamatory contest held at Napavlne. There were nine Show wofii Statements Just Filed at State Insurance Department: 1 Or?S0nJjfc in 1919 again leads the state with $6,170,000.00 new business. - 2 02li in 1919 wrote $1,511,452 more ordinary business than its nearest, competitor. 3 - OltrtOnTifC in 1919 made the greatest pre mium income gain in Oregon of any life insur ance company. . . since 1906 has made a greater gain in premium income and insurance in force in Oregon than any other company. 5 OlgOnljfe on Dec 31, 1919, had $20,462,695 business in force, making a greater net gain in Oregon for 1919 in ordinary business than the entire written business of nearest com petitor. . iSfc1- Before You Sign an Application for life Insurance in Any Other Company Obtain Your Limit in ltd Insurance Company MW SUCCESSFUL CONSERVATIVE PROGRESSIVE Home Office, Portland, Or. A. L. amis, Pres. C. S. Samuel, Gen. Mgr. E- N. Strong, Asst. Mgr. QregonT For VODBg Men Kuppenheimer Good Clothes OUR SPLENDID BIG STYLE show opens today. While it lasts every man, young man and their women folk, should make it a point to see it, and learn first hand what thorough clothing service means. In inviting you to see this great display we desire you to view it' not as a mere showing of men's clothes, but rather as a grouping of garments which have behind them the dependability of all-wool fabrics, the style and line of thorough workmanship and the artistry that only master craftsmen can produce. We have more" than 200 feet of windows. They are given oyer to the largest display of men's clothing in the city of Portland. Within the store are hundreds of other garments, our own Lion Quality Suits and those from the famous house of Kuppenheimer. We particularly call your attention to such models as the Biltmore, Drexel, Hixon, Fenway, Hadley, in the sea son's shades of blues, greens, grays, browns, overplaids and irridescent shades. Kuppenheimer Suits, $50 to $100; Lion Quality Suits, $30 to $45. Be sure and ask for a copy of our beautifully illustrated Kuppenheimer Spring Style Book. It is free. ' JftSfti ' nd jniJu Uis. It. Moca. ! KaPMbSMS jf cmA I $3 Wi . MORRISON AT FOURTH 15835 dj ly w mu . c-- Arr vVk x jaw i l w 17 tulip r.i'Wii t n ii rv. oajtfn v Jii.tifr i v w i 53jfts:i K CmftM 1910 Th Hnn Kvfpenfceiaur - - 1 1 f II III -Tr T".T7w contestants from various high schools In the county. The Vader contestant ! won second place. JOY SAYS: Your Credit's GOOD for Clothes Tailored to Order at the Price of "Ready-Made" New Woolens Correct Designing. Conscientious Tailoring. Joy's the Boy for Style and Service 104 FOURTH ST.,' Bet. Washington and Stark A NORTHWEST INSTITUTION and one of the LARGEST CAPITALIZED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY New World Life Insurance Company Branch Office, Stevens Bldg. Portland, Oregon. I Is Your Bathroom in Keeping With Your Other Home Furnishings? o1 - m h IjT - Superior Quality and Service When you consider that no feature of . your home con tributes more to year-around satisfaction than modern san itary plumbing, can you af ford to neglect this vital, permanent, comfort-bringing part of everyday life? Ask Your Plumber for "Faultless" Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our Display Rooms will reveal to you many new ideas in planning your bathroom. The M. L. Kline Co, Wholesalers 84-86-87-89 Front SU Portland, Oregon THE UNITED ARTISANS ENSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 r Niglit Schools Make your long summer evenings count for advancement. REGISTER NOW Automobile School Bookkeeping -Business School Collesre Preparatory Chemistry Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Physics Public Speaking Stenographic School Shop Arithmetic Radio Telegraphy Vulcanising; This school co-operates with the state in providing finan cial aid to ex-service men. Y. M. C. A. scholarships are available also for ex-service men. Dlv. Write for Cataloarae. or Call C, Room 410, . M. C. A. Bnlldli Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Y2 First St, Portland, Or. Watch for The Comet FUR APPLEGATH