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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
THE 31UKMXU OKEGOSUX, WEDMiSDAl", JULY 21,. 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Clur Editor Main 7070. R0-95 Sunday Editor Main tOiO. 5BO - Advertising- Department. .Main 0.0, p-9-? buperlnttndent of Bids'. -Main 70.0. ooO-Oj AJTCSEMIWTS. I.YRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Up In the Air." Three shows dally at 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to . :43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:0a. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American a"a In concert. Free admission until 5 P. M.. except Sundays and holidays. PENINSULA PARK Free municipal band concert, 8 P. M. OREGON IAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe witn the following sents. at your summer resort, to secute the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. ,..YZ. A. Slpprell . .O. IS. Shelley ,".F. D. Mitchell " . .A W. Rowe . . .C. B. Smith Barview. Or.. Bay City. Or. Bayocean. Or. Brighton. Or. :ar5on. Wash ... M.rrnana c . n i- Kllis & J. L. Kidder liearhart. Or Long Beach. Wash.... IManz&nit. Or. ...... .. Nahcotta, Wash Neahkahnle Beach. Or . W. S. Robinson . .W. E. Strauna: . E. Kardell H. J. Brown "A C Anderson .. .D. C. Perejav Xehalem, Or Newport, Or Ocean Lake. Or.. ....... O. r. rierroii "".".Nettie Tomprett . .Emma S. Campbell Ocean Park, Wash Pacific Beach. Wah . .. . Burl w Pacific City. Or D. Jf"?" Kockaway. Or Ft.V,k.?i Seaside. Or - Peaview. Wash George jn. -"..- J. s. Lamar Tillamook, or . v"h,.. Wheeler. Or....It H. Cody ana mu . JIOLI.IN C. Atres to Speak. "Better Business" is the subject of an address to be presented to Ad clubbers By -i-iii r- Ams. former vice-presi dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. andadvertising manager of the- Zellerbach Paper company, at the regular weeklj meeting of the Portland Ad club at noon today. Mr. Ayr, who is a charter member of the San i rancisco Ad club, has just returned from the east, where he has made an exten sive studv of better business bureau work. "Warm Feet in Advertising" Is the subject of a 10-minute snappy address to be handled by Arthur Booth, sales manager of the Phea companv of Salem. Or. Entertain ment will be furnished by the Hay den Hall and Snyder trio from the Liberty theater. Girls Hike to Oswego Lake. Twenty-six girls, selected from the various - playgrounds in Portland, were taken on a hike Monday to Os wego lake, where they camped in the open for the night, returning to Port land yesterday. "The party was ac companied by Miss Edna Metcalf, spe cial hike director. The majority of the girls who made the trip had never experienced a night out in the open before. After reaching Oswego lake, the girls built a huge bonfine and while Mkss Metcalf told entertaining etories. the girls toasted welners and marshmallows on the fire. Similar hikes will be made throughout the eummer under the direction of the playground division of the city park bureau. Ad Cltjbsers Visit Mr. YVerlein. Headed by Mayor and Mrs. George L. Baker, a special party of Ad clubbers visited the home of J. Ld Werlein, rear Rex, Monday night. A large bouquet of flowers, with messages from other Ad clubbers who could not come, was presented-to Mr. Wer lein. and was received with a great deal of delight and pleasant recollec tions of former davrf. Mr. Werlein has been in ill health for many months, due to a nervous breakdown. The party Monday included Mayor and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Callan. Walter Conklin, John Dougall. Ed Jaeger and A. G. Clark. Alleged Forcer Brought Back. TF. J. Rogers, wanted here on an in dictment charging forgery, was brought back from Oakland, Cal., yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mac Donald. Hugh M. Parks, under In dictment for larceny, was returned to Portland by Lieutenant of Inspectors Day. Both are in the county jail in default of bonds. Parks was ar rested in San Francisco charged with the theft of a $500 diamond ring from the Feldenheimcr jewelry store in this city. He is said to have taken the ring when he was employed in doing some work at the store. Bots Break into Vinegar Factory. The Jones Bros.' vinegar factory at Albina avenue and Goldsmith street was broken into during the night by three boy, according to a report made by Motorcycle Patrolmen Ab bott and Case and Inspectors Hellyer and Leonard. The police reported that they caught 9-year-old Paul Heim. 16S Stanton street, and that he ronfes.sed he was assisted by his 13-year-old brother Casper Heim and another 13-year-old boy by the name of Leo Snider. The case will be taken up by the juvenile court, it was an nounced. M. G. Thorsen Asks Heavt Dam ages. Damages amounting to $88,440 arc demanded from the Portland Railway Light & Power company in a personal injury suit filed yester day in circuit court by M. G. Thorsen, who alleges he was seriously and permanently injured July 22, last, when a street car crashed into his au tomobile at East Thirty-ninth and Glisan streets. His automobile was reduced to junk. He asserts the ac cident was due to the negligence of the street car operators. Cherries Boil Over, Startino Fire. When a quantity of cherries boiled over on a gas stove at the home of C. W. Sisniter, S13 Bowdoin street, yeeterday morning it started a fire, causing damage estimated by Pa trolman Adams of the St. Johns' force at $25. The fire did some dam age to the interior of the kitchen, but was put out by engine 30 be fore it had a chance to spread. Pennsylvania I-'olk to Picnic. former residents of Pennsylvania will gather at the Oaks park for a basket picnic Friday afternoon and evening. July 3. The picnickers have uern requested Dy those in, charge of arrangements to bring more than "vough lunch for themselves to as- ffure a mil supply or good things to -ouce ana cream will be fur nished. Plea of Guiltt Entered. Lover jioureu or Troutdale yesterday Pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny i7viuie uisinci judge Jones. He will come up for sentence Saturday morn ing, ne nas rrequently been in trou Die with city and county officials. c uhkhka L A.V BE ClTBrn w V, suffer when we can give relief and oissurc jou or neaith and happiness. Ir. C. Smithy Long, dentist, 310 Bush Wanted. By Pacific lmn East 29th and Clackamas streets a young man who has had more or less experience in laying out structural PLt C I. ' V U , Oriental Ruos stored, ren-r.rt .-... eli-aned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc.. '-.nt,i rugs and carpets. Wash., near loth AQVi Edward J. Shinners nas moved his w wuiue irum room rsi. w. Bank uius. iu ruom .. i w . Bank bldfr Phone Automatic 517-30. Adv. Swimming every afternoon, dancing every evening. "Winderauth on the w uiamette. Adv. Several desirable office suites and ingle rooms. 21S Fenton bldg. Adv, Kxmmerkr Coal. Carbon Coal Co taint agent. t.at ilia, act. Moonshine Case on Trial. Charged with having concocted a brand of "moonshine" which made several residents of Prineville very ill, Mrs. Nettie C. Jones and her hus band, P.. E. Jones, with George B. London, were on trial yesterday be fore Judge Bean and a jury in the federal court. All parties were charged with violation of the pro hibition law. Exhibits on display by the government included a. tin still which Is supposed to be responsible for the illness of those who drank the beverage. It is expected the case will be finished today. Doctor Sued for $15,000. Mrs. Ket tle Kennett of Eugene, as next friend for. her 10-year-old son Benjamin, filed suit yesterday in the federal court to collect $15,000 damages from Dr. William Kuykendall. The doctor was charged with performing two operations on the right hip of the child which resulted in the right leg being shortened and making the child a cripple for life. The alleged op erations were performed in August, 1918, the complaint stated.' Other surgeons, the petitioner stated, dis covered the alleged improper opera tions when a third operation Was necessary in Spokane in 1919. Dental Clinic. A limited number of persons desiring painless extrac tion of teeth by the nerve-blocking method will be treated by the post graduate dentists at clinics held un der the auspices of the Oregon State Dental association on Thursday and Friday of this week. Patients are requested to call at North Pacific College building. East Sixth and Ore gon streets, at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., July 22d and 23d. All service is free and given under the direction of Dr. Arthur E. Smith of Chicago, 111. Adv. Labor Union Enjoined. Upon ap plication of W. H. Toung, proprietor of a. restaurant at 429 Stark street. Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday is sued a temporary restraining order enjoining the cooks and assistants' union from picketing the plaintiffs place of business. The plaintiff al leges he has had no trouble with the union and that union persons em ployed by him quit of their own vo lition. He alleges the picketing op erations are tending to injure his business. Chiropractic Clinic. Thousands of sufferers Who Have Failed to get relief in any other way are in vited to investigate Chiropractic methods, which are permanently cur ing hudreds every day. The best of chiropractic diagnosticians will thor oughly examine you, make a complete diagnosis of your case and direct your treatment without any cost to you whatever. Chiropractic is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing and preventing disease. Chiropractic removes the cause health returns. The above service is all free to you at the college build ing and may be had in private if de sired. Private treatments may also be had at college by members of the faculty, either lady or men practi tioners. Pacific Chiropractic College, corner of Park and Yamhill. Tele phone Main 1014. Hospital in con nection with college. Adv. "Bell Hop" Under Arrest. Ru pert Munthe, alias' Bob Hamilton, "bell hop," 224 Va Washington street, was arrested yesterday by members of the auto theft bureau and is held on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. According to the police, Cleo Earp, 17, of Ore gon City, admitted that Munthe had been staying with her in a hotel at Front and Morrison streets. Munthe. according to the arresting officers, was in trouble some time ago on an automobile theft charge. John F. Meter Recovering Slowlt. John F. Meyer of 355 East Seven teenth street North, treasurer of the Oregon-Washington Railroad &. Navi gation company's local office, is at St. Vincent's hospital, recovering slowly from a severe lesion which caused partial paralysis of his left arm and leg. He was stricken as he was leaving the train on his return from Cannon Beach Sunday evening and 'was immediately taken to the hospital. As yet he is unable to see visitors. Auto Victim Unconscious. L. G. Vogle, who sustained a probable frac ture of the skull as a result of being struck by an automobile a mile and a half east of Park . Rose Monday night, was reported still to be un- ! conscious at the Good Samaritan hospital last night. His condition was considered critical. Vogle. who was employed on the farm of A. Wahl, east of Park Rose, was walking east on the ihghway when hit by an au tomobile driven by Fred Kruse. Suspected Deserter C a u a H T. Harry Lyons, 23, laborer, was arrest ed by-Patrolmen Abbott and Ferry of ne auto theft bureau at Fifth and Burnside streets yesterday afternoon and turned over to the federal au thorities for Investigation, as he is suspected of being a deserter from he navy. Lyons told the police that he joined the navy in April, 1917, and hat he was released on "dependency" grounds in . March, 1919. He ad mitted that he had no discharge. x Undertaking Chapel Opposed. Es tablishment of an undertaking con cern on Eleventh and Columbia streets will be protested today before me city council Dy members and of ficials of the Calvary Presbyterian churcl? and possibly several other property-owners adjacent to the site selected for the undertaking estab lishment. The petition was filed with the city council by Edward Holman & Sons. Community Sing at Librart. Un der the. auspices of the National Chor al league (Portland chapter. No. 1.) tor tne promotion of patriotism, a community sing will bo held at Cen tral library Thursday evening. Pro fessor Tom G. Taylor will be -conductor and accompanist. Admission and songbooks free. Visitors wel comed. Annoting Children Charged. El er J. Pangburn, 42, laborer, was ar rested yesterday at Front and Hook er street and is held on a charge of disorderly conduct. Residents of the neighborhood told the - police that Pangburn had been annoying girls and boys in the vicinity for the past week. The New Moore Sanitarium. Win have rooms with private bath fr those desiring such accommodations. and it also offers comfortable, nirriv furnished wards for those wishing to keep the expenses down to the mini mum. Office - 90S Selling building Man Injured in Fall. A. T. Nel son, 40, a pipe fitter. 434 Holladay avenue, was cut. on tne Knee yester day when he accidentally fell over an oostruction on the sidewalk at Third and Couch streets. Nelson was taken to tne Portland sanitarium for treat merit. Husband Alleges Desertion. Aionzo Asnrord alleges desertion in a suit for divorce filed -in the circuit court yesterday against Josefa Ash ford. They were married at Porto Rico in 1908 and lived together until 1916. There are no children. Vacation Jots Are Vert . Often Marred bt Accidents. Why take a chance? Phone Marshall 2159 for one of our Personal Accident Policies, which will protect you against such hazards. W. R. McDonald Co. Insur ance with service. Adv, Lambert Cherries. Shipping or ders now taken for 10-pound boxes. J. C. Jacobsen, 16S Fourth st. Adv. - Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring. 428 Medical bldg. Main 7966. Adv. Phone your want ada to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. RAILWAY CHIEFS ARRIVE f TERMINALS LIKELY TO CLOSE INSPECTION. GET E. E. Calvin, Vice-President of Union Paclric, Here Others Are Scheduled for Visits." Portland terminal conditions will be thoroughly inspected by officials of the various companies before the summer is over. Judging by the way the "higher-ups" are flocking into this city. E. E. Calvin, vice-president of the Union Pacific system, ar rived in Portland yesterday morn ing, and this morning Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the Northern Pacific lines, to gether with J. M. Hannaford, presi dent, and Charles Donnelly, vice president, are scheduled to arrive. Mr. Calvin, who is accompanied by his daughter and his secretary, C. H. Bloom, is making a tour of inspec tion of the O.-W. R. & N. lines. He will make a stop of only two days in this city before returning to Omaha. President Carl R. Gray and other officials of the Union Pacific are expected to arrive in Portland early in Augu-st. Possibility of a further conference in regard to the extension of the local Union depot facilities is put off until some time in August, when Southern Pacific executives will be in Portland together with officers of the Union Pacific lines. OPERETTA IS REHEARSED "The Forest Children" to Be Given in AVortman Gardens. The first ensemble rehearsal of "The Forest Children." fairy operetta to be presented Tuesday afternoon in the gardens surrounding the Wortman residence, . was held last evening in the studio of George Natanson, who is stage and technical director of the performance. The operetta will be notable for new and delightful melodies, orches tral accompaniments, charming dance and gay color. Dryads in green and gold, butterflies and bees in gorgeous costumes and wild animals in ani mated array will lend interest to the affair. A specially selected orchestra of 26 pieces, chiefly strings and wood winds, is practicing under the direc tion of Howard Barlow, who is musi cal director and conductor. "The Forest Children" is the result of the combined efforts of Mrs. Mable Holmes, the author of the libretto; Wirt Denison of Boston, who wrote the music, and Mr. Barlow, who has arranged the orchestration. The pro duction was written for out-of-door performance and includes many Pot land children in its cast of 70 per sons. Mrs. Eleanor Osborne Buckley, Miss Betty Grtm. Violet Fenster Blagg and George Natanson are taking the leads. Miss Iraogene Seton is premiere dan seuse and Miss Louise Huntley and Mrs. Blanch Williams Segerston are accompanists and assistant conduc tors. GRAZING REPORTED GOOD Cattle In Pelican Bay Area Said to Be in Excellent Condition. J. L. Peterson, grazing examiner of the United States forest service, who has just returned from a ten days' inspection trip of the Crater lake re gion, reports that grazing conditions in the Pelican bay area are excellent and that the cattle are in good condi tion. He visited Lake-of-the-Woods. which he considers one of the best recreation spots in the .Oregon na tional forests. He found many people camping. Mr. Peterson saw a number of deer, which he observed were very tame. He will make another inspection trip the latter part of the month to the Fremont forest in the Lakeview coun try with F. V. Horton. grazing exam iner. The examiners will conduct an economic grazing survey of the near by ranges. EXAMINER WILL SPEAK Forests and Eire Protection to Be Theme of Discourse. A. G. Jackson, forest examiner, will address the Ellensburg, Wash., nor mal school in its summer session this morning on "The National Forests and Fire Protection." He will give the same illustrated lecture in the evening at Ellensburg and on Thurs day will speak to the students at the state normal school at Cheney, Wash. This is a part of a series of talks which Mr. Jackson has been kiviiik during the spring and summer at edu cational institutions in Oregon and Washington at the request of schools. He will return Friday evening. WATER NEEDS DISCUSSED Prevention of Possible Shortage in Klamath Basin Proposed. To discuss means for preventing a possible water shortage in the Kla math basin, H. L. Holgate, district counsel at Portland for the United States reclamation service, has just held preliminary conferences at Kla math Falls with R. F. Walter of Denver, assistant chief engineer, and H. D. Newell, project manager. Mr. Holgagte, who has just re turned from southern Oregon, re ported that it would not be long un til conditions would require a larger use of Upper Klamath lake as a reservoir. "The Upper Klamath lake waters Gasoline Engines Hvtnrnde Roir Boat 31otor Evinrude Centrifugal Pomp and engine, complete with magneto, can be car- C I 0 I flfl rlrd by one man 0101 lUU Pnmpa-40OO grallons an hoar. FISHERMEN'S ENGINES HONEST CLAY ENGINES STERLING ENGINES DOMAJI ENGINES GRAY ENGINES HOWBOATS CANOES FISHING TACKLE Slarlne and Electrical Supplies Evinrude Motor Go. 211 Morrison St. Phone Max. 1765. Portland, Or. For Rent Two caterpillar tractors suitable for road work or log and piling haul. By - !aay or contract, m aoaa. MR.H4Mi 4313. See (jur Fourth-street 'windows Suit Cases and Traveling Bags 20 Cut Good looking cowhide, fiber, and rattan suit cases and trav eling bags for your vacation. $3.50 to $20.00 grades NOW $2.80 to S16 , Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH Timely Tailoring Topics Right now, men, dur ing the midsummer days, is the time to go down to Joy s and put him to work on your early fall suit. You'll find the fabrics, and you'll find Joy's skilled cutter and tailors ready to serve you well. Then, you'll be in the vanguard of the iash ions when you don your new garments. Joy's making up sum mer suits, as well, from fabrics cool and light Easy Payments at Joy's 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark have been drawn upon for irriga tion to such an extent," stated Mr. Holgate, "that the supply under natural conditions is insufficient and it has been necessary to resort to storage. A temporary dam at the You cannot be CLEAN, HAPPY ana" HEALTHY with out hot water. DON'T DELAY Water Heater Sale Ends This Week 75 Only And 50c a week (payable $36.75 INSTALLED and Portland Gas Slain IISOO n v Tubes that Rubin Motor Car Co. Broadway at Hoyt Phone Broadway 89 GOODYEAR TIRES SERVICE ACCESSORIES lake outlet permits regulation of the lake level sufficiently to meet pres ent irrigation . requirements." Phone your want atls to The Orego- nian. Main 7070, Automatic SSO-95. Better pay for hot water than do with out it and pay doctor's bills. Gents $2 a mo. with gas bills) over a year to pay for it. & Coke Co. Alder Near Fifth i 3 n usistim The wall of the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is thick, powerful and densely knit as nearly absolutely impervious to air as it is possible for rubber to be. It is made not of one sheet of heavy rubber merely, but of many thin sheets built up layer-upon-layer and vulcanized inseparably together, a construction which prevents poros ity and imperfection. The cross-grain texture of this remarkable con struction protects the tube against ripping, and makes itslbody leakless, elastic and virile. Even the valve -patches are vulcanized in, in stead of being merely stuck on, and each tube is tested for twenty-four hours before leaving the factory. Built to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are to ordinary tires, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are well worth insisting upon. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit why risk costly 54 i& to casings when Washington Park Auto Co., Inc. 23d, S. W. Cor. Wash. Main 7305 GOODYEAR TIRES AUTO ACCESSORIES SERVICE "ART METAL" Steel Filing Cabinets FOR Letters, Card Records, Etc STEEL SHELVING STEEL LOCKERS VAULT TRUCKS SAFES PLAN FILES Ask for Catalogue. Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers Bookbinders. Broadway, Portland. On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street - are Worth Up 011 such sure protection is -nr.W rouoisr: -35X3 King Automotive Equipment Co. 130 North Broadway Opp. New Postof fice Phone Broadway 9 GOODYEAR TIRES SERVICE AUTO SUNDRIES Madame, I like the climate here so well and the women like the wonderful Chambers Fireless Gas range so well that I am going to stay all week at the Gas Office, cook ing goodies and selling ranges. Have you called yet? Drop in and let me show you this time and gas-saver. Alder - street entrance of the Gas Co., near Fifth. Sarah Knobloch Spendyour vacation in SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL STEWART On -Geary St., jnst off Union Squire, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast. 60c, 60c, 75c, Lunch 70c (Sundays 75c). Dinner (1.25 (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. v . ...A available? LENTS ... GARAGE yiu roster Koaa I Tabor 3429 GOODYEAR TIRES ARE BEST .We give you fine service. Free Movies Evenings Store Window Algrate Electric Co. Exclusive Distributors 423 "Washington, Near 11th St Phone Bdwy. 720 NOTICE TO CAMPERS ra i 1 y truck service from Portland to Arra Wauna, Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or goods of any kind at Front and Morrison. Portland Fruit Co., 153 Front street. BEAVER BOARD fsBt '. FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Estab. 20 Years in Portland CGee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vz First St., Portland, Or. wm