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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JTJT.T 14, 1920 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF fitr Editor Main 7.0. A ;J05 Sunday Editor Main 707O. A 600j Advertising Department. .Main 700, A bi).J Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 700. A OUJO AMlhEMENTS. LYRIC (Fourth and stark) Musical com edy, "Splash." Threa shows daily at Z. 7 and B. HlfPODROMB (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, - to o, 6:4. to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidava continuous. 1:15 to 11 P FAXTAGBS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL, CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad mission until 5 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. Take cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and swimming. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between Filth and Broadway. OREGON I AX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the tollowing agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscription by mall are payaD.e in advance: , ., Barvl-w. Or W. A. Slpprell Bay City. Or O. K. Shelley Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton,' Or A- W. Row ( arson Wash c- B- Smith Kcola, Or... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi. Or V. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Robinson Long Beach, Wash W. E. fatra"ha! Manzanlta. Or E. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Neahkahnie Beach. Or A. C. Anderson Nehalcm. Or D- C. Perejay Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ti, n. TCettle Tomprett Ocean Park, Wash.... Emma S. Campbe.l Pacific Beach. Wash Burl Christie Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward SShipherd'a Hot Springs, Wash " Mrs. N. St. Martin Seav'iew, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J- S. Lamar Wheeler. Or. ...R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Reed Graduate Goes to China. Calvin Hirsch, Reed college graduate of 1919. has been elected to the fac ulty of the Tung Wen institute of Amoy, China, according to news re ceived at Reed recently. Hirsch has been principal of the high school at Hallway. Or., during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch will sail for China late In July. Hirsch is the second Reed college graduate to re ceive an appointment to the Tung Wen Institute. Marvin Howes, 1915, received' the chair of history and economics at the Amoy school last February. Hirsch was student body president at Reed in his senior year and a prominent figure In college athletics. Dr. Seugmam to Speak. Dr. Edwin R. A. Seligman, head of the economic department of Columbia university, will address members of the Univer sity of Oregon summer school and he. public in a special assembly Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the cen tral library. His subject will be, "The Present Economic Situation." The lecture is free. Dr. Seligman will be the honor guest at luncheon at the Press club Friday and will frlvo a. talk at that time on some phase of the economic problems fac ing this country. His stay In Port' land will be brief. He is accom panled by his wife and daughter. A ssaclt Case Dismissed. H. Savlon, 225-pound proprietor of a wholesale house at 11 First street, failed to ap pear in municipal court yesterday to file a complaint against w . rieias, 110-pound driver for the American ExDre company, whoh he had ac cused of assault and battery. The result was that Municipal Judge Rossman dismissed the case against Fields. Fields was arrested by Mo torcycle Patrolman Stiles, after the two men are said to have participated in an impromptu battle with fksts in front of Savion's establishment, which resulted in the rout of Savlon. Traffic Bodt Meets Tomorrow. Postponement of the regular dinner meeting of the Portland Traffic and Transportation association, scheduled for Wednesday at 6:15, to Thursday at the same hour, has been announced bv J. H. Lothrop. secretary of the association. The meeting is to be held in the Chamber of Commerce dining room. J. N. Teal, counsel of the association, who has just re turned from, a protracted hearing at Washington upon the application of railroads for increased rates, will be a speaker on the general railroad sit uation. Celebration Proves Expensive. Celebrating the birthday of Antone , Bellltich proved costly for him and for his brother Pete, who yesterday paid a fine and costs totalling $200 for having liquor in their possession. Each man was fined $100 before United States Judge Bean. Antone told the court that he had purchased a barrel of wine for his birthday, but his brother, Pete, denied knowledge of the liquor. Federal agents con fiscated the vintage before Antone had an opportunity to celebrate hiiS natal day in old-country style. Contracts for Portables Let. The letting- of contracts for the con struction of new portable school houses will be the principal business to be presented at the regular meet lng of the school board tomorrow aft ernoon at 4 o'clock in the board room in the court house. At the last meet lng, bids for portables which previ ously had been received were rejected and new bids were called for, to be opened this week. Resignations and leaves of absence for teachers will also come before tomorrow's meeting. Riley to Address Ad Cldb. "How XVe Sold the Beauties of the Pacific Northwest to the East," will be the subject of an address by Frank Branch Riley, at the regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel at noon today. Spe eial Oregon-made prizes will he given to the ladles and a real "jazz pro frranns of music will be furnished. Another attraction will be Miss Eve lyn Kovotny, soprano, recently from xvew Tork city. Logger Gets 45 Cats. John Xakl, logger, was sent to jail for 45 days by Municipal Judge Rossman yeeter day on a charge of disorderly con duct. Naki was arrested at Nine teenth and Vaughn streets, after h was said to have annoyed a 6-year old girl. Wht thb Mrtx Cure? To give th body and mind a better chance normalize. To renovate the unhealth ooay. io overcome despondency an sluggishness. To restore lost "pep To gain flesh if needed.' The Moore feanitarlum. East 47. Office 90S Sell lng Building. Main 6101. Rot W m.helm Speaks Tonioht. Roy c. Wilhelm of lew York city will speak on the iahal movemen Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock room 615, Bush& Lane building. Excellent results are obtained by the- newer methods in artificial teeth. Dr. Rossman, plate specialist. Journal niag. AOT, Oriental Rdos stored, reo'red. wash cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th. AQV. Social Dancino party this evening, w. j. vv. na.il, .cast Bixtn and Alder, juioerty, o'js, united Artisans. Art! cans ana xrienas invited. Adv. Swimming every afternoon, dancln every evening. -v in.dem.uth on the vv niamette." Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Matson- has returned. Adv.. Kkmmxrzb Coal. Carbon Coal Co mine agents, mast 1188. Adv. Chiropractic, 100, Dr. McMaho Portland. Adv. - . La,.EI Pa&jc has returned. Adv. Social Worker to Visit Coast. Miss Henrietta Additon, executive as sistant from, the Washington, D. C. office of the United States bureau of protective social measures, will visit the coast this month to go over the field with Mrs. Aristene Felts, super visor of the fifth district for the bu reau. Mrs. Felts has been appointed secretary for Oregon of the national conference of social work. She is also one of the supervisors for the Pacific coast district, together with CaDtain John Pelletier. The national M. I conference, which met in New Or leans this year, will be held in Mil waukee, Wis., in the spring. Eight Camps to Be Installed. The eight camps of Woodmen of the World in Portland will be installed onight in the Woodmen temple on Eleventh street. Portland camp win the host at the ceremony, wnicn a semi-annual affair. Portland amji's degree team, assisting w. w. arrow, past consul commanaer, anu ed by Captain J. R. Gladwyn. win conduct the installation services. hich will fcegin at 8:15 o'clock, ine following camps will install officers: Multnomah, Webfoot, Proepect. Rose ity. St. Johns, Portland, Arleta and George Washington. Railroad to Es Tried. The Co- umbia River & Nehalem Railway ompany, charged with having worked rain Dispatcher Nash, of Kerry, ir.. more than 13 hours a aay on live occasions without the required rest eriods, will be tried in the Lnitea States court Thursday. R. F. wal- ers, special attorney for the inter- tate commerce commission, is now in Portland from Washington and will prosecute the case for the govern ment, assisted by Charles Reames, assistant district attorney. Change in Name Sought. Fearful that because of the German sound of is name. "Yohann," he would not be permitted to enter the service of the United States during the war, George Edward Yohann assumed the name. Johnson," but still failed to be ac cepted for service because of phys- cal disability, he assorts in a peti- on filed in the circuit court yester day, in which he seeks premission to make the change of name permanent nd legal. He was born in V iscon- in and his father was a native Amer- can, he asserts. Frenchmen to Celebrate. Bastile ay, which Is observed today by Frenchmen all over the world in memory of the fall of the Bastile July 1789, will be officially celebrated Portland Sunday. The Franco Beige society has planned a picnic. all-day family affair, to be given unday at Metzger park. Addresses will probably be made in honor of the ccasion. but no definite plans have een made, according to Joseph Drou- illat, past president of the society. Concert Is Slated. The 65-piece Multnomah Guard band will give a concert and dance at Columbia beach ext Wednesday night, July 21. Will iam A. McDougall, director of the or ganization, is preparing what he de- lares will be one of the best pro grammes of claasical and popular music ever offered by the band. The programme will start early in the evening and will be concluded by dusk. Chinese Pleads Guilty. Jen Shuey, 23, a Chinese, charged with the pos session of opium and cocaine, and arrested last May in Portland by revenue officers, pleaded guilty be fore Judge Bean in the federal court yesterday morning and was sentenced to six months in the county jaiL Shuey, officers aver, had 159 grains of opium and cocaine in his hatband when arrested. Speeders Draw Fines. Attainment f '42 miles an hour while crossing the nterstate bridge cost K. Kasper S35 when he appeared before District Judge Jones yesterday and pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. Other fines levied against men arrested on the interstate bridge or its approach were: Henry Hen-diet, 37 miles, $15; G. H. Cook. 35 miles, $12.50, and John Leel, 33 miles, $10. Council to Act on Petition. The city council will pass on- the applica tion or c H. Steffens to operate a shooting gallery at 410 Washington street at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. Steffens appeared before the council yesterday and presented a Petition signed by many property owners ad jacent to the shooting gallery, waiv ing oDjectiona against the continua tion of the gallery. HOTELMEN GO ON JUNKET TODAY Hotelmen of Portland will go on a junket to Hood River today. The local men will leave from, the Hotel Portland, Yamhill-street entrance. ine trip is at the invitation of the noteimen or Hood River. Most of those taking the junket will return tonight, although a few are expected to remain over night. C. D. Brums Home Sold. The home or j. v. Brunn, president of the Jiake-uMc all company, was sold yes. terday to w. E. Roberts of Roberts isros. 'ine home is at Riverwood, on ine winamette river. The site in ciuaes two acres and one-half. While tne purchase price was not given out, lus property is valued it I4n nnn sdu.uuu. Chamberlain Speaks Tonight. To rught at the auditorium Senator unamoerlaln will hold his home-corn ing- meeting. The doors will orien at 7 o clock and there wili be an organ recitai uniu ine speaking- etarts. about 8 o'clock. Friends of Senator Chamberlain have arranged the gath ering io enaDie mm to meet his con stituents. Negro Is Sentenced. Sherman Diggs, negro, arrested by Sergeant Bunn Monday while carrying a sack or sugar. Deneved stolen, was sen lencea to 90 days in jail yesterdav by Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of vagrancy. Diggs hid the sugar on a vacant lot near Fourth ana jverett sereets. J.RIO 1URNED OVEB T. V.T. T. a- Murray and Ben Neismeier, ar rested at Evergreen station Sunday oiiu. tuargea witn tne larceny of an uioiooiij Deionging to A. J. Hegen, i r.ast renin street, have been iurnea over to ine federal author! ties by Lieutenant Harvey Thatcher ui me auto inert bureau. double S. & H. Stamps. During this week we are giving double S. & H. Green Stamps with all cash pur chases; regular stamps on all charge purchases. Rosenthal's, shoes 19 ? ,eet: between Washington and Alder. Adv. Pyorrhea Dec at Soft Teeth. .mo miuwibb5 or prevention given you while we work. Why should you have these conditions? There is a reason. Dr. C. (See) Smith Long, 310 - w. Ja lie oiu . A Q V." LUMBER SAFE IS CRACKED ABOUT $100 IX CASH IS LOST BV JONES COMPANY. Robbers, in Haste, Overlook Bonds. WorTc Believed That of Gang of Seattle and Taeoma. Cracksmen broke into the office of the Jones Lumoer company. Fourth and Columbia streets, early yester day morning and opened a large safe containing company money and valu able papers. About $100 in cash was taken. In their haste the robbers overlooked a package containing $1600 in Liberty bonds which was beside the cash drawer. The men made an attempt to open another smaller safe hut are believed to have been frightened away as they failed to get this second safe open. The gang which opened the safe is believed to -be the same that robbed large number of laundry safes in Seattle and Tacoma. The operations are similar, at least, the safe yester day morning having been opened by the expedient of punching out the lock, punches and a sledge hammer being used. The east side libraries at 190 Kill ingsworth avenue and 350 Knott street were entered? some time during the night, the police were advised yesterday, and a quantity of small change taken. The two "jobs" are believed to have been the work of boys. The Knott street library is said to have been entered no less than eight times recently. The C. J. Mathis clothing store. Fifth and Morrison streets, reported to the police that a show window had been broken and robbed, the thieves taking two shirts, seven ties and six pairs of socks. The pope's daily averarJiE of letters 22,000 and ihese are dealt with by i secretaries. See them in our Morrison rindows. RALSTON and Tru-pe-dic Shoes and Oxfords For summer and fall wear. All lasts and leathers in cluded in our great 20 cut on everything in our store for men and boys. Were $10 to $16. Now 8 to 12 S. & . Stamps Given Exclusive Agents MORRISON at FOURTH THE Chambers FIRELESS Gas Range Wilson Answers Congratuflatlons. WASHINGTON, July 13. Presiden Wilson, replying to the contra Mi la tory Independence day messages from presidents of the various South American countries, expressed the uiil iuo turaiai relations now existing oetween tne Latin-American nations ana ine united States continue. . may CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our appreciation and sincere thanks of each and every expression of kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved MRS. FRANK HUOTT AND CHILDREN. MRS. T. C. FARGHER, MRS. W. J. WRIGHT. MRS. FRANK LOVELAND, MR. FRANK E. HUOTT. S. & H. Holman Fue Adv. freen Co, stamps for cash AUia 353. 660.21. " Mrs. Knobloch, factory demonstrator, shows how to cook a roast by using gas only 3 minutes per pound, and the Fireless Oven then does the rest. Ditto with vegetables. See hen today sure at the Gas Office .- IS1 "What's the real caused tire trouble, anyway? rHY do we have just as many blow-outs and punc tures as we did a few years ego? Does the present fault with tires lie in material or workman ship?" These are questions you have often asked yourself. They re of paramount importance to motorists everywhere. Alter a thorough study of this matter we discovered that the real reason for pre mature tire trouble is porous rubber. Ordinary tirea are built of rubber which is distinctly porous in character. Its toughness and elasticity are quickly im paired with usage. Crease, sand and a quantity of other harmful substances are ground into the pores and attack the soft ened surfaces. The result is premature breaking down of the tread and inner fabric , Due to the discovery of a remarkable compound, these common troubles can now be greatly reduced. Crolide Com pound, first produced io 1917, maica tirea non-porous. It seals the millions of tiny pores. It makes rubber practically im pervious to moisture, oil and grit. It prevents rapid disintegration. r Crnlidt Compound Tires now available Made of Crolide Compound, this new rubber is 50 to 100 tougher than ordi nary rubber, and yet resilient. A one inch stiip stretches to Jit inches. ( Because they are made with this re markable compound, Thermoid Tires eliminate the premature trouble you ex perience with ordinary tires. Either the cord or fabric type gives maximum mile age under all road and weather conditions. You are invited to call and see these new tires also the famous Crolide Com pound Tubes. Let us tell you interesting detailed facts, experiences and tests that show why Thermoid Tires and Tubes end premature trouble and give tetter mileage. Write or ask us for name and address of the Thermoid dealer who will supply you Ordinary ruibet Ctolida Conw i "porout." A pound is Mno f laji of wafer oozem porouj." if r- l&reuga a iiiM nam vater-ftgW - indefinitely. ALLEN & HEB ARD CO. State Distributors 64 Broadway Thone Broadway 3223 Dealers: R. A. Boggess, 1648 E. Thirteenth Street Dapp & Neubauer, 783 Front Street Hansen's Tire Service, Twenty-fourth and Thurman Streets Laurelwood Filling Station, 6419 Foster Road Multnomah Auto Repair, 333 Fargo Street National Vulcanizing Works, St. Johns Pioneer Paint Co., 186 First Street Peoples Auto Repair Co., 5529 Foster Road Square Deal Garage, 1111 Hawthorne Avenue City Garage, 106 E. Seventh Street, Vancouver, Wash. J. A. Dary, 42 North Grand Avenue Crolide non-Porous rubber gives extra wear. ' CoBTiitd 199. Tbtummtd Kubm Compmnr. Tfalaa. If. J. ' Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6093 3&6Wil.esB.Allen&(g. t jfl , ' j. ' - - , . BSS5,i III "1 . 1- No longer need one operate the Player Piano by pedals or, control it by mannaal effort. Now we insert the music roll, touch a button and listen to the art of the great pianist, ' the latest wailing Jazz waltz or senicraental ballad. THE EUPHOMA HOME ELECTRIC PIANO brings- to the home the widest possible range of piano enjoyment and utility. Playable as an ordinary piano, as a player off the usual type or as a reproducing piano, it fills every requirement and satisfies every desire. At home now, through the Euphona Electric Player, all the bewildering beauty off the master composers and the great artists dwell with you to be conjured up at your own will. The price is modest and terms easy. Sign and send this ad for catalogs. I Address. MORRISON STJ AT BROADWAY lrigyBAUen MASON AND HAnuN PIANOS fTAUUNCli i raAMCiaeo. euuim. rnsMo. awui I Automatic Heater For Your Furnace Universal Water Boiler for hot water supply and house heating. COAL BURNS rSSSyS," GAS R.M.C. Gas Heaters St. Louis Elec. Wks. Motors M. G. Sets Battery Charging Outfits. Rectifiers for Charging at Home. C.C.Schenck Distributors for Oregon and Southern Wash. Hudson Coupe Almost new, latest model car, not a mark on it. This car can be picked up for the low price of $3000. See us at once. Covey Motor Car Company "Washington at 21st. Main 6244 On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Gash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street NOTICE TO CAMPERS Daily truck service from Portland to Arra Wauna. Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or poods of any kind at Front and Morrison. f orlland. Seed Co.. 153 Jblxuut Blreet. Oils, Roof Paints and Shingle Stains per gal. Red. black or brown. Stain or Paint, in 5-gal. cans $1.00 Green or gray. Stain or Paint, in 5-eaI. cans $1.50 Wax Oil. the best cleaner on tho market for furniture, house paint, hardwd. floors, nickel plate and metals, not preasy, used the same as other wax preparations, wholesalo ................ .$1.23 Victory 0il& Paint Co. Derby St.. Portland. Phone WooillaTm 3180. SB IPP B Spend your vacation in SAN FRANCISCO AT THE HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, just off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c (Sundays 75c), Dinner S1.25 (Sundays $1.50). Municipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to make reservations in advance of arrival. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway, Portland. DEAVEK board 88 FOR BETTER WALLS AMD CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Sts. Why A SHAC Wafer For tfead- Ache? FOR QUICK RELIEF If yoa a headache, yon. want to be lid of it in li shortest possible time. A taolet must firaf break vp be. fore it can dissolve, aitex being is kern into the stomach. With a SHAC wafer you jut oak it in water for a moment and swallow it. Almost as soon ss a SHAC wafer swallowed its con tents are liberated to start on their way throuarh the system. I hi hat -n rrasnn (nr SMAT for the SHAC wafet snJ it m good one SHAC is a headache wafer for the relief of headaches, sick, bil ious, nervous or hysterical; also a relief in neuralgia. At Drug Store. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Coot and Herb Remedies 162Vi First St, Portland, Or. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.