Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF f"ity Editor Main 7070, A BOOS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department . . Main 7070, A 6005 Superintendent of Bids-.Main 7070, A 609o AMCSEMENTS. .. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Fanchon and Marco Revue. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, in "The Jolly Widow." Three ihowi daily at '1, 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:4; to 11 p. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:0, 7 and !05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streetsi THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad mission until 6 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. Take cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and swimming. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between Fifth and Broad way. OREGON1AN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your ummer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery o( The Oregonian. city rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance: Barview. Or W. A. Slpprell Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or V. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rows Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Ecola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise to. Ciaribaldl, Or....D. C. Kills & J. L. Kidder Otarhart, Or "V. 3- Robinson Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauha Manzanita. Or E. Kardell Nahcotta Wash H. J. Brown Ntahkahnle Beach. Or.. ..A. C. Anderson Xohalcm, Or D. C. Perejay Newport Or O. F. Herron Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tomprett Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Paciilc Beach, Wash Burl Cnristle Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Itockaway. Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shipherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. X. St. Martin Seavlew," Wash. Ueorge N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J- S. Lamar Wheeler, Or...R. H. Cody and Leo hunter Six-Stort Building Bought. Pur chase of the six-story building at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Fettygrove streets has been con cluded by A. H. Devers of Closset & levers, dealers in wholesale coffee and spices, the property being pur chased from the Northwest Steel com pany and the consideration being riven as approximately $80,000. The building was formerly used by the Kilers music house for the storage of pianos and musical instruments, but was purchased by the Northwest Steel company about two years ago and made a place of storage for parts used in the outfitting of ships. Closset & Devers will occupy the property. The deal was made through J. J. Daly and J. Fred Staver. Automobile Turns Turtle. D. A. McArthur and his sister, Bessie Mo Arthur, 310 Holladay avenue, anj ils Cecelia Closline of Beloit, Wis., a guest of the McArthurs, had a nar row escape from injury when their car, in which they were returning from Seaside Monday afternoon, struck an obstruction in the road near Deer island and turned turtle over a 15-foot embankment. Mc Arthur and his sister were pinned beneath the car and Miss Gosline was hurled to the foot of the grade. Passing motorists brought the party to Portland, where- a medicil exami nation showed they were unhurt, except for a few bruises. Teacher Sues for Pay. Compen sation for three months of ringing lessons given 14-year-old . Richard Averill was sought in the district court . yesterday by Mrs. Mildred Wardell, vocal teacher, but decision In the matter was deferred by Dis trict Judge Jones. The boy was' to be trained for the concert stage and in return for her efforts Mrs. Wardell waa to receive one-third of the net returns from his work:, she main tained, according to a verbal contract, After three months of lessons the parents refused to sign a written con tract or to pay for the lessons taken, It was asserted. Dn. S. C. Kohs to Speak. Psy chology and its relation to business, law, education, crime and humanity generally will be discussed by Dr. S. C. Kohs, in an address before the Progressive Business Men's club at the regular weekly luncheon of that organization at the Benson hotel this noon. Dr. Kohs is psychologist of the court of domestic relations and was recently elected president of the Oregon Social Workers' association. He was formerly assistant professor of psychology at Reed college. Judge Morrow will act as chairman of the day. Band to Open Season at Oaks. Campbell's American band, one of Oregon's biggest musical assets, will open its season at the Oaks next Sat urday night. A contract was signed yesterday between Percy A. Campbell and John H. Cordray of the Oaks Amusement park for the season. The concerts will be given in the after noon and evening, at each of which there will be standard works. Late popular compositions will be given due attention. Church to Celebrate. A religious celebration will be held Sunday, July 11. at Sixteenth and Division streets, by the Holy Family Congregational church. A programme, commencing with a concert at 8 A. M. and a flag raising and athletic feats through out the day will be features of the event. The programme concludes with a concert and electrical illumi nations in the evening, and the lower ing of the flag at 8:30 P. M. Swiss Picnic At Eagle creek park Saturday, July 10, given in honor of the Swiss study commission. Swiss with autos wiil assemble at Swiss hall, Third and Jefferson streets at 10 A. M. Every body invited. Bring refreshments. Adv. .mission to Dedicate Home. The interdenominational home mission will dedicate its new quarters at 385 East Pine street- between Grand and Union avenues tomorrow night. Spe music ana singing will De in cluded in the programme. W. O. W. memoers or camp ii are re quested to be at the hall Friday eve., July 8; bring your auto if you have one. Reception to our clerk and head manager, J. O. Wilson. Adv. Su.n-dat Cruise Up the Columbia.. Olympian leaves Taylor-street dock. 9 A. M.. passing all scenic .points oeiow (jascaae rapids, returning 6 !. M. Fare $2. Phone Main 8065. Adv. Have good homestead layout for several young men or ex-service men. Have water, timber, fish and game. Close to R. R. Call or write room RS9. Multnomah hotel for appointment. AO V. Modern orfice systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over 400 stock iorms to select from, at a saving Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. jui oecona street. Aav. -jikd ti-asp berries, currants. Bine-. Lambert and Royal Anne cherries. grown by J. C. Jacobson, for sale at nis coiiee store, 168 Fourth street. - - a v . ,AMP COOKS ASSOCIATION will hold its semiannual meeting Thursday July 8, 3:30 P. M.. 293 H Stark st important Duslness. Adv. Plates correctly fitted bv th .n. cialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman. 307 Journal Swimming every afternoon, dancing every evening. "Windemuth on the w mameiie. Aav. Ivemmkrer coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents, mast 11S8 Adv. Safett Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. . Adv. Clausen Estate $25,000. Real estate to the value of $25,000 which had been owned by Minna Clausen, but which she conveyed to one Frank wilt prior to her death, because "in fluenced by fraudulent representa tions." Is the only asset in the estate of Miss Clausen, according to the application of John A. Collier, at torney, for letters of administration, made in the circuit court yesterday. It was asserted that at the time of the death of the woman a suit was pending in the federal court to set aside the conveyance on grounds of fraud. The only known heir is a brother, Jacob Clausen, residing in Germany. Stamps Suspect Pleads Not Guilty. David Stein, local merchant against whom two indictments were recent ly returned by the federal grand jury, pleaded not guilty before Fed eral Judge Bean yesterday. Stein was charged with disposing of altered war savings stamps and with con spiracy. The case is one of several regarding alteration of war savings stamps which have attracted consid erable attention lately, it being be lieved the stamps were part of the loot secured from the robberies of banks at Scio, Dayton and Harris burg. Two Fined $250 for Still. Frank Blackabee and R. E. Thompson, brothers-in-law living on farms near Bull Run, were each fined $250 on charges of violating the prohibition act by Federal Judge Bean yester day. The two men, it was charged, were operating a still and had 'con structed an electric alarm system to warn them of the approach of offi cers. The alarm failed to work, however, and the still was discovered and the men arrested. Syndicalism Charge Is Filed. Ole Jenson, arrested for investigation by fatroiman Miller at Third and Couch streets Tuesday night, was charged with violating the state criminal syndicalism act yesterday. Jenson is said to have been advancing his radical doctrine among the work men of the north end. According to the police he waS sentenced to 120 days last November for a similar offense. Marine Calendars Ready. Citi zens who would appreciate a pretty calendar for the remaining six months of the year may obtain -one of those prepared by the United States Marine corps by calling at the recruiting station, 304 Panama building, it was announced yesterday. The supply is limited, the announce ment stated. Boy Injured in Fall. Ben Benzel britten, 12, of 629 Tioga street, suf fered a concussion of the brain yes terday afternoon as the result of a 20-foot fall from a cherry tree at the Woodmere farm east of the city. He was taken to Emanuel hospital for treatment. Dr. Katherine S. Myers has re turned. Adv. T" TD SPEAK DRY WORKER TO GIVE THREE LECTURES HERE SUNDAY. "Man Who Gave an Eye to Make England Dry" Will Make Visit to Portland. William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson the man who gave an eye to make England dry," will speak in Portland three times on Sunday, July 11, under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league. The first talk will be at the Congre gational church at 11 A. M. and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock he will address a public mass meeting at the city auditorium. In the evening at 8 o'clock he will be at the Central Pres byterian church, East Twelfth and Pine streets. Preceding the lecture at the audi torium in the afternoon an informal reception will be given the visiting prohibitionist. ' , Johnson is making a nation-wide tour in the interest of prohibition. ' In his lecture he tells many of his ex periences while working in England for the prohibition cause. At one time he was mobbed by students In London and lost one of his eye. He comes to Portland from Idaho. Johnson's home is in Westerville, O. He was engaged actively in the fight against the wet forces in his home state. He was at one time edi tor of the New York Voice, a pro hibition publication. The subject of his Portland address will be "What I Can See With My Glass Eye." MILK REPORT NOT READY Probe Into Increase of One Cent a Quart Continues. Future retail prices of -milk de livered to Portland consumers will depend upon the outcome of confer ences between producers affiliated with the Oregon dairymen's co-operative league and Portland milk dis tributors. The first conference was held yesterday with no results. An other conference will be held this morning, it was announced. There were no new developments in the milk situation yesterday. Deputy City Attorney Mackay, who is investigating the advance of one cent a quart for milk delivered in Portland, has not yet concluded his report. It rs understood that Attorney Mackay will be prepared to report personally to Mayor Baker, who is scheduled to return to Portland to morrow or Saturday. IsMsHlLi? IP SfM Cor. 6t-" and Alder SrfflJ rcr: Wtf IP- w PETITIONS EXPENSE UP TO MR EVAS County Clerk's Force Too Small to Finish Checking. MILLER CLAIM IS DENIED Commissioners Asked to Rule on Payment of Salaries to Em ployes Sick at Home. Whether or not the county should stand the extra expense, amounting to about $3000, for special employes to check up names on the various initiative petitions for measures to go on the November ballot, is a question put up to District Attorney Evans for solution by the county commissioners yesterday. The organizations backing petitions for the Roosevelt bird haven, divided session of the legislature, state market commission and dock con solidation will guarantee payment of the extra expense If the county will not stand it, W. S. U'Ren told the commissioners. County Clerk Beve ridge said, that the law required his office to check only 100 names for the first two days after the filing of a petition, and 200 names daily there after and that it was impossible to make the required check with the regular force in his office. A bill to require persons backing such petitions to provide for the ex pense of checking them may be sug gested to the next legislature. The county commissioners denied responsibility for the dislodging of a huge boulder from the cliffs near Bridal Veil falls on the Columbia river highway, in response to the complaint of E. R. Miller of the Hip podrome theater, who demanded that the county pay the repair bill to his automobile caused by wrecking the car in an attempt to avoid collision with the boulder July 4. In denying to settle the account, the commissioners suggested that the matter be threshed out in court to determine finally just how far the county could be held responsible for the dropping of a boulder from the cliffs. Sellwood and St. Johns ferries will be operated until 10 o'clock at night hereafter, until September 15, decided the county commissioners yesterday, both as an accommodation to the public and to relieve traffic over the bridges. Regular salaries for 30 days sick leave, half salaries for 30 additional days, and absence for a longer period, at the expense of the absentees, was a rule suggested to the commissioners by Roadmaster Eatchel yesterday and taken under advisement. There is no rule governing absences at pres ent. Out of a budget appropriation for charitable purposes of- $36,800 the county of Multnomah has but $3999.82 remaining, though only six months of the year are past. County Auditor Martin reported to the commissioners yesterday. He asked for authority to draw on the emergency fund when the budget allowance was exhausted. The matter was taken under advise ment. PORTLAND'S SYSTEM BEST BUILDING CHIEF COMPARES WORK OF BUILDING, REPAIRS. 31. B. Coade Praises Vocational AYork Carried On by Moose Order at Mooseheart. Portland's method of handling school construction and repair work compares favorably with the systems of the middle west and California and surpasses other institutions in some points of management, according to M. B. Coade, superintendent,! build ings, maintenance and construction, who has just returned to Portland from a three weeks' trip to Illinois. Mr. Coade went east primarily to attend the Moose convention at Mooseheart, 111. There he observed the vocational school which has been established for fatherless children. The grounds cover 1100 acres and 810 children attend the school. Mr. Coade considers the organization equal to any school system he has seen. The buildings are constructed of concrete blocks made on the grounds by the children. The Portland school system for handling repair and construction work is more direct than at Kansas City, Mr. Coade believes. The Los Angeles system cannot be compared with that here because of the difference in the size of the cities, he said, but he pre fers this system because it is of nec essity less complicated. The portable buildings there are similar to those used in Oregon, but are much more expensive. Mr. Coade considers the portables used here more satisfactory and more attractive as to interiors than those of Los Angeles. The Oakland system is more com- Efficiency TXTE have almost three quar ters of a million prescrip tions on file in this store, every one accurately and systematically indexed. Every one of our regis tered pharmacists is thoroughly acquainted with the method of filing and -will attend to any calls without delay, both night and day. Are your family prescriptions listed in the store of "Dependable Drugs?" If not, why not? We Never Close. PACSCRIPTION DdUCC I ST I ' ' ' MM PHfhME MAIN 7211 Smashing Sale of KUPPENHEIMER and Lion Special SUITS For Men and Young Men Values $50 to $65 $25 Suits now $20 $35 Suits now $28 $45 Suits now $36 These are by no means all. All our- other suits, Kuppenheimer Air-o-Weaves, Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Furnishings cut 20. Come early! Stock for the future. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in MORRISON AT FOURTH S. parable to that of Portland but not as efficient in handling the work, in the opinion of Mr. Coade. SCHOOL CLUB PROPOSED Superintendent Grout Sending Out Invitations to Oregon Teachers. Superintendent Grout is sending out invitations to active school men all over the state to assist in organizing a "school men's club," which will meet monthly in Portland beginning not later than October. Professors, superintendents, principals and scnool teachers of Oregon will be eligible for membership. City, rural and state problems wilj be discussed) by the new organization, with the view to bringing all Peach Ice Cream The 388 Washington 127 Broadway .gjjjyjssssssssssssjss Copyright 1920. The Kw ! KuppoWt These Startling Reductions Are in Addition to the Big 20 Cut on Everything Sold in Our Store $55 Suits now $44 $65 Suits now $52 $75 Suits now $60 branches of the educational system of the state into harmonious working order. Speakers of national promi nence will be asked to address the club as they come through Portland and regular programmes will be ar ranged for the meetings. Bridge Tolls to Be Discussed. To consider the advisability of rais ing or lowering tolls on the Inter state bridge, the Columbia river in terstate bridge commission will hold a public meting at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning at its offices in Vancouver, Wash. "1 hadn't noticed." answered Naw Hoptoad. "Maria, did you spill any thing on the tapis?" Louisville Courier-Journal. Hazelwood Delicious rich cream combined fresh crushed peaches. most refreshing delicacy of season. THE HAZELWOOD A Portland & H. STAMPS GIVEN sua REPAIRED PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS. PHONO GRAPHS Also reflnlshrl by m new and better process for less money. Tuning . and action regulating. HAROLD S. GILBERT 384 Ysmtill Street PI sin oa DoDfikl. Rented. Sold. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar. 6060 WMR.J.F. Myers Tabor IMC with the mm ' BUCKHECHT SHOES A S comfortable as No. 439, expresses our ideal of foot ease. A brawny blucher in gunmetal JL s. calf, with roomy toe and substantial sole here are fit, style and service combined. Foot troubles vanish when No. 439 is worn. Not a clumsy shoe not a homely shoe. It's a sixty-year-old shoe if we count the experience that has perfected it and brought it up to date. For sale in Portland by C. H. BAKER BUCKINGHAM MANUFACTURERS Since the iiiiiinmnuniiiniminnmuinnMfmtimimm OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ! I Our local patronage is large, yet we tnat visitors Irom all parts ot tne enjoy tne larsrest practice from om - KHiriHr WIIHK oeen Drougrni to tne nignest state of perfection. The liniUUC IfUniX teeth on this bridge are interchangeable at will without I I removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy die- 5 i tates. This is only one of our many original methods. i anummmwiuuuituMiHiitiuHHtnniiiniiMiiiiiiininilnnimmimntlimim Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway, Portland. PACIFIC IRON WORKS E. 29th and Clackamas Sts. Operate Structural Steel Plant Machine Shop Pattern Shop Iron Castings in stock a complete line of Beams, Chan nels, Angles Mill Plates. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re salting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the una Gold Medal en arory box tad acctipt bo imitation Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. II BuCXHECHT Fine re priced $8.jo to fif & HECHT emrly fifties SAN FRANCISCO take particular pride in the -fact Northwest visit this olfice. and we 3 of - town people. , s PARTICULAR ATTKXTION PAID TO PLATES AM) IlKIIKiKWOHK FVORRHOKA SlCl'ESSKU.I.V TREATED. EXAMINATION FHKE. Honrs: 8:30 to 5 1". 31. Phone Main 2020. I S3 Yearn In Portland. WISE DENTAL CO. I REMARLK PAIM.KSS DENTISTS. 211 FAILI.U lll.n;M 'I Ulltll A.I WASHING- TON. S. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE O.N TI1IRU STREET. I f s All Night TOWING Service If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac 8 towing car, equipped for the most diffi cult jobs. We can also supply your tire requirements at any time, any place, nights, Sun days, holidays. WE NEVER CLOSE Covey Motor Car Company Miss Catlin's School FOB BOARDING AND PAY PCPIXS Js'ow occupies Its new bulMlnx on WESTOVER TERRACES An Ideal location Basketball and Ten nis Courts. Prepares girls tor eastern as well as western co'leges a-nd schools, under a fac ulty of able eastern teachers. .Number of students in each class limited. Primary. Intermediate and Hlph School Departments Boys Accepted In Primary Grades. Special and College Preparatory Courses. Music. Art, Physical Train ins a-nd Science. French Taught Throuchout the School. Boarding Department Special Feature. Catalogue Sent Upon Request to YVestover Terrace. Portland, Orecon. Phono Marshall 3129. MISS HARKKR'S SCHOOL OK .IR1,8. PALO ALTO. CAL. Resident and day school. Favorable climate and large grounds permit of outdoor life all the year. Prin. Catherine Marker. A. B. Vassar. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St., Portland, Or. I