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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, SEHTMBER 10, 1920 1L J " CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70T0. 560-!3 Sunday Kditor Wain 7070. &0-l)5 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 5H0-U5 Superintendent of Bldg. . Main I0TO, 5tW-0 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Alder at Bleventb) "A Print There Wu." Tonltht. LYRIC (Broawaj at Morrison Musical comedy, "Mike and Ike In Society." Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5a 6.-45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. VANTAGES (broadway at Alder) Vaude. Mile. Three show daily, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL. CREST Fiea amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. COLUMBIA BEACH Children tree. Bath ing; and amusements. ORECOXIAJ4 AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following;1 agents at your summer resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barview, Or W. A. Sipprell Bay City, Or.... O. K. Shelley Bayoceai. Or F. E. Mitchell Brighton. Or ..A. W. Rows Carson, Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia, Or G. M. Grelsendorfer Kcola. Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi, Or D. C. Ellis J. U Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Roblson Long Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal Manzanlta, Or E. Kardel Or. Or. Manhattan Beach, Nahcotla, Wash... Xeahkahnie Beach N'ehalem, Or...... Newport, Or Ocean Lake, Or... Ocean Park. Wash Pacific City, Or. .'. , Rockaway, Or Seaside, Or Ehipherd'p Hot Springs, Seavlew, Wash... Tillamook, -Or. . . . Wheeler, Or. . . .E. Wilhoit, Or , .Mrs. S. F. Angel H. J. Brown ..A. C. Anderson . .. .D. C. Pcregoy O. F. Heron .Nettle Tompsett Chas. Treble . . .D. F. Edmunds Frank Miller C. W. Alward Wash .Mrs. N. St. Martin Qforge N. Putnam J, S. Lamar H. Cody and Leo Sohlef F. W. McLeran Boston Woman to See Rodnd-TJp. One of the regular attendants at the J'cndleton round-up tor three years and who will be there again this year is Mrs. Charles E. Perkins of Boston, widow of the former presi dent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company. Mrs. Per kins is an elderly woman, but takes a lively interest in the sports that make up the programme for the ' Oregon town's annual show. She Is now at Santa Barbara, where she has spent the season, and will arrive in Port land September 21 over the Southern Pacific, occupying a special car. The following day will be spent here, and the car will be attached to the Oregon-Washington night train for Pen dleton. After the round-up the Boston woman will proceed to her home, via the Union Pacific system lines. Unique Schooi, to Open. Card writing and window trimming are to be taught- in a unique school to open in the Dekum building September 15. The most prominent display men of the city are interested In the teach ing of the profession and will have charge of the classes. Registration" may be made at the temporary office in room 305 in the same building. The new quarters will provide lecture rooms, executive rooms and a club room in which all local men interested will be entitled to use as a place of recreation. Meetings of the Portland Display Men's association, a local of the International Association of Dis play Men will be held regularly In these quarters. The school is to be known as the Portland Display Men's School of Window Trimming and Card writing. Hibernians to Meet. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold an open meeting tonight in Hibernian hall, 840 Russell street. The principal speaker will be Rev. P. J. O'Rourke, pastor of The Dalles, Or., recently returned from Ireland, who will speak on "Present-day Conditions in Ire land." Father E. S. Olson of Holy Rosary parish will speak on "The Theology of the Hunger Striker." Judge W. N. Gatens will preside. Miss Feggy O'Rourke, soprano, will sing a number of the late Irish republic songs. The meeting is open to the public and no admission will be Charged. Tourist Auto Parks Wanted. The subject of tourist automobile parks will be further taken up by the Port land realty board at the regular .weekly luncheon and meeting of the board at the grill room of the Port land hotel this noon. At the last meeting the board appointed a com mittee headed by H. S. Hudson to investigate the matter and draw up plans. E. J. Jaeger will be the speaker at the luncheon today. S. C. Pier will preside and the music will be furnished by the George Natanson conservatory of music. Raid Magnate Visits Portland. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railroad, passed through Portland yesterday morning, occupying a spe cial car that arrived from the south on the Southern Pacific train, due at 7:20 A. M. He was accompanied by his wife and members of their family, who have been spending the summer vacation period in California. They aru now hastening back to St. Paul for the youthful members of the household to take up their school work again. Nine Pass Examination. Nine men were successful in the examination conducted for laborers by the civil service board on July 28. The suc cessful applicants were as follows: Daniel L. Conn, 87.50 per cent: Olaf Olsen, 85 per cent; Henry P. Love lace, 83.75 per cent; R. L. Wrenwick. 80 per cent; Frank Garrison, 78.75 per cent: Everett Bowie, 77.60 per cent; David Peterson, 76.25 per cent: Bert D. Sexton, 75 per cent and George Cummings, 75 per cent. Wounded Boy Improves. Roger Hopson. 14-year-old Washington high school boy. who was accidentally shot by a companion while playing near his home at 40 Royal avenue Wednes day, was re-ported as improving at tiood Samaritan hospital last night. Physicians believe that he will re cover, if no complications arise, as it was found that the revolver bullet did not actually pierce the lung. Dr. Dke Says Gland Operation Not - Necessary. With my method the glands are renewed permanently and cell Inertia, which is the basis of all disease, ;ntirely overcome as some of Portland's best citizens can testify. Further information free. 412-13-14 Artisan's bldg. Adv. Two Divorce Complaints Filed. Divorce complaints filed in the cir cuit court yesterday were: Melissa Clyde against Edward Clyde, cruelty; and Verla Parchigiani against Fer ruocio Parchigiani, desertion. Portland Camp, W. O. V annual picnic at Crysta.l lake park, Sunday, Sept. 12 Dancing afternoon and even ing. Woodmen and friends invited. Adv. CnissET Gladiolus Exhibit at Hotel Multnomah ends tomorrow. See flow ers today and choose for your own garden. Adv. Wanted. To purhase strltly mod ern 5 or 6-room bungalow in Rose City Park. AR 736. Oregonian. Adv. Jooeltn Foulkes, returned from studying with Percy Grainger in Chi cago. East 5957. Adv Hoy C. Taylor, attorney, removed to 501 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv. kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal mine agents .East 1188 Adv. Geo. p. A. walker optometrist. aj organ oiag., returned. Adv. Dr. McAlonet, Selling bldg turned. Adv. Child Injured bt Automobile. ( Vln,nl r.fcl C .... 1 !...! down and injured by an automobile driven by Vivian Morgan, 340 Will lams avenue, yesterday noon on Third street. The boy was taken to the emergency hospital where It was found he was not injured beyond painful bruises on fhe head. Later he was removed to the Rainier hotel, where his father H. M. Gehlert, is a guest. Gehlert had just crossed the street, leaving Vincent behind with his mother, when the boy obtained permission from Mrs. Gehlert to ac company his father and started across the street. Morgan's machine, going south on Third street, struck the boy near the curb. Investigator Yost of the traffic department, who Investl gated the accident, reported that the driver would be exonerated. Bertschinger Case Dismissed. An indictment issued June 1, 1917, charg ing Adolf Bertschinger, naturopath, with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Carl Oswald in his office, was dismissed by Presiding Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday after noon on the motion of Deputy District Attorney Hammerley because of in sufficiency of evidence which would convict. Complete disappearance of Oswald, the widower and chief witness for the state, made the possibility of conviction improbable, it was asserted. Dr. Bertschniger was accused of per forming a criminal operation on the woman, resulting in her death, but maintained that he was giving the woman regular medical treatments In his office at the request of her hus band. Steel Worker Heavily Fined. F. D. Howe, an employe of the Willam ette Iron & Steel works, arrested on a charge of assaulting Tony Pranzet ta, a fellow worker, was fined $150 by Municipal Judge Rossman yester day. Howe appealed and his bail was fixed at $300. The dispute is said to have arisen over the ownership of an electric light and cord of a type used by both steel workers. Howe accused Pranzetta of stealing his light when the men quit work forlthe evening. This Pranzetta denied vigorously, and when the men boarded a street car, Howe is alleged- to have struck the Italian several times, fracturing his nose and severely bruising his face. Hickok's Brother Gets Fine. Records at the municipal court show that C. Hickok. 1101 Clinton street, was the man who was arrested on a charge of reckless driving following an automobile accident at east Thirty seventh and East Lincoln streets Tuesday morning, and not S. H. Hickbk of the same address as previously re reported. S. H. Hickok is the owner of the machine and had loaned it to his brother, C. Hickok, the day of the acciddent. C. Hickok was fined $100 for reckless driving by Municipal Judge George Rossman Wednesday, and on his notice of appeal, bis bail was fixed at $300. Motorists Charged . With . Beino Drunk. A collision between an auto mobile driven by L. E. Ellender, pro prietor of the Hood hotel, and a motorcycle driven by Officer Nolan of the police department, yesterday morning uncovered the fact that Eliender was under the influence of liquor according to the police and he was placed under arrest, charged with driving an automobile while intoxi cated. Mrs. Ellender, who was in the automobile, was charged with drunk enness. The accident occurred at East Fourteenth and Belmont streets. Degenerate Found Guilty. Less than 15 minutes' deliberation was necessary in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow to find Abe Rutstein guilty of felonious assault on 7-year-old Kathleen Norris, 328 Fourth street, in the first jury case to be tried in the fall term of court. Testi mony wais that the offense was com mitted June 2, when the little girl was alone in her home. Rutstein is on parole from the penitentiary on a charge of receiving stolen property. Judge Morrow will sentence him- to day. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swedand bldg. Adv SEE OUR WINDOWS Just Arrived English Gabardine Raincoats Single or double-breasted belted or plain a convertible collar can be used either as an overcoat' or raincoat. A Splendid Value at $4S Other Raincoats from $10 to $50 Features Two Bis Kuppenheimer $C! Garments made famous by their quality and style. Lion Service Suits that wear TUTqJJ S. & H. Trading Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH SKELETON IS IDENTIFIED REMAINS OF ERNEST TOOLEY PROVED BY MOTHER. Young Man Disappeared September 20, 1910, and Is Supposed to Have Suicided. The skeleton of a man found Tues day morning, near Rocky Point,' 15 miles west of Portland, was identi fied as that of Ernest E. Tooley. who has been missing since September 29, 1919, by Mrs. l- Tooley of Warrenton, his mother, yesterday. He is sup posed to have committed suicide. Cuff buttons the young man had worn and the rifle' he carried were positively identified by the mother. Tooley was living with a sister, Mrs. C. E. Whitney, in a Columbia beach boathouse at the time of his disap pearance. .When he left he took his rifle with the avowed intention of "getting" someone whom he said had robbed him of $35. Shortly before that time he bor rowed 400 from his mother to invest in a boathuse. One theory is that he lost that money, or it was stolen from him. and feeling unable to' repay it, had killed himself. Tooley was 25 years ord, and has two brothers. A circular was issued by the police department iseeking to get trace of him October 14. 1919. He had served in the army. cal.) Cehtralia democrats will go to Tacoma in force Saturday to hear an address by Governor Cox, democratic presidential nominee. J. H. Roberts, state committeeman from Lewjs coun ty, was notified yesterday that a sec tion of the Tacoma stadium would be reserved for tbe delegation from this county. BIG INDUSTRY PROMISED Plans for Completion of Steel Plant Await City's Approval. Plans for completion of the Pacific Coast Steel company's plant at Will bridge were filed with the bureau of buildings yesterday. Their approval will mean the opening off a steel mill in Portland by the first of next year, which it is said will employ between 300 and 400 men. AV. J. Maguire, Portland manager of the company, said yesterday that the building erected a year ago at a cost of $200,000 will be rushed to completion when the plans have been approved by the city. Work on this plant was halted last October when contracts for many steel ships were canceled. The com pany operates plants in Seattle and San Francisco and for years has maintained sales offices in Portland. s. mm mmmm mmm VTJV'.'.'- j immm mmmA v.? . jzzjxzs, ""rz??'; mm Co. mmc ttne ls ortnwest tkm-1 ana intra ; i CARDS OP THANKS. fi. 1 1 .1 HJ R i FT ' vinlmL , ' , ". Z Keep Warm This Winter With . Oregon Woolen Products There is absolutely no need to shiver around on cold days, or to freeze in bed at night, when eleven Oregon mills and factories are turning out splendid woolens of all varieties. 4 These embrace worsted goods and yarns; blankets, big, warm and woolly ; suitings, fine for all-round utility wear ; auto robes ; woolen batts ; bathing suits ; knitwear, such as sweaters, and golf and hiking stockings ; macki naws, shirts and woolen clothing. Help increase Oregon's payroll by asking for the prod ucts mentioned in the opposite list; you'll find them dependable in every way "all wool and a yard wide," in other words. Ladd 6? Tilton Bank Remember These Names It Will Pay You: Portland Woolen Mills Pendleton Woolen Mills J ant z en Knitting Mills Oregon City Mfg. Co. Oregon Worsted Co. Thos. Kay Woolen Mills, Inc. Eugene Woolen Mills Santiam Woolen Mills Oregon Knitting Mills Columbia Knitting Mills Crystal Springs Woolen Mills Co. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, Krtights of Columbus and Loyal Order of Moose for sympathy and kindness shown us in the loss of our beloved son and brother; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. K. FARRELU FRANK FARRELL. MRS. A. WELSH. Adv. MRS. GEO. CONNORS. We wish to thank our kind and cv-mnnthptto friends for their helD dur- n r nur aati neresLvempnt ana iuhs ui our dear son ana Drotner f rea; aisj for the many beautiful floral offerings. mr. and mrs. h. a. champagne and family. mr. and mrs. j. a. McMillan. MR. AND MRS. A. L. WYNNE. Adv. Democrats to Go CENTRALTA, Wash to Tacoma. , Sept. 9. (Spe- WILLAMETTE RIVER BOAT Steamer Northwestern leaves Mu nicipal dock No. 2, at foot of East Oak street, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., for Salem and all way points. Freight and passen ger seryice. Returning, leaves Salem at 6 A M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Adv. Sbea'aizjn& iru SecretarialScience CHolmes School 663Weiil?rSt, ftorfland,0r8n- MM BUY YOUR FALL SUIT FROM THE MANUFACTURER and you can 'pochet' the middleman's profit WE are the largest manufacturing clothiers west of Chicago and our sales policy is to "Sell-Direct-to-the-Wearer." This, of course, eliminates the Middleman's profit which means a big saving for you. Here you will find a varied assortment of styles and f ab - rics in all shades and weights of all-wool suits for men and young men. . Come in today! Take the elevator to the sec ond floor of the Woolen Mill Building and see these Mill-to-Man Suits and notice the fine wool material, the style and careful tailoring in every garment. ' ' M en s Suits and Overcoats $30 to $60 BOYS' SSmPL & APPAREL Our Boys' Department is one of the most complete on the coast. We manufacture most of the Suits for Boys here in our big tailoring shops. Nearly every suit is pure wool and every coat is fully lined. All shades and weights in Boys wool and mixed wool garments. Co.. re- 8 BOYS' SUITS $15 Some More Some Less SPECIAL TODAY Boys' English Slip-On Raincoats S8.00 Boys' All-Wool Knickers S4.50 Boys' Mackinaws S9 to $13.50 FREE We will give a U. S. Army Mess Kit to every Boy who buys his Suit or Overcoat here today! Boys' Clothing Department 3d Floor Men's Clothing Department 2d Floor BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Building (Southwest Corner) Morrison and Third Streets il l lit i 1- .WfigF ll I w Largest Man- - ufacturing Clothiers West of E Chicago ' Guaranteed to Satisfy Your Palate and Pochetbooh i . -. . . . " Thousands of pounds of Bacon, v all guaranteed by the govern ment as well as by this store are offered in this unprece dented sale. Buy enough Bacon now to last through many months it is packed so that it will keep, and the prices may not be duplicated. 12-pound cans at, PQ fTf! each DO.pJU ".f $21.00 Army Retail Store Fifth and Pine Streets Hours 8:45 to 5:45. Open Saturday Afternoon. SEE IT AT THE RIVOL the fair low price of a good all-wool suit for a man The best clothing "buys" of the season are with us Nearly 800 new' fall suits in the cabinets now Come in The J. H. Rankin Co. 112 Sixth Street Ta ilo rs Ha berdashers Clothiers Don't" Be Misled 1 STARTS SATURDAY The firm now location is in with us. occupying our old no way connected Don't Be Confused We Have Moved Across the Street to the storeroom formerly occupied by the Sonthrrn Farlfic Ry. Co. TICKET OFFICE Between Washington and Alder Sts., on Fourth t7rs BEAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets NEW LOCATION Kirk's Military Shop 61 SIXTH STREET, (COR.NEB TIE , WOOLEN BLANKETS High-grade stock Woolen Blan kets, direct from Pacific coast, will be retailed at Mill prices. 465 Washington St. THE BLANKET SHOP ! Business School Opening MONDAY, SEPT. 13 Registration All This Week Bookkeeping Course Stenographic Course Private Secretarial Course Save 509o of time in getting your business training. Largest percentage of students graduate of any school in the northwest. Every graduate in a position. Inquire Div. C Business School Oregon Institute of Technology Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway, Portland. New East Side Police Station Located at 35th and Belmont Sts. Telephone Tabor 26 Gasoiine for 2 50 GALLONS EXTRA FOR $1.0 All the gasoline you need can bs o tained from the use of Gasaver Table Sold on an absolute money-back quarantf Permanently removes carbon from rlu cylinders and piston niaas. 1 our mot will run smoother and develop more pow and enerey. Absolutely gruaranteed not harm your motor or engine in any wa 100 GawaTer Tablets. $1.00. H. G. VAN KIRK 226 Stark Street. Main 5334 Distributor for Oregon. Spendyovr vacation in SAN FRANCISCO stop UsTriTi AT THE STEWART Oa Geary St. Jnst off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c, jjuncn uc u (Snnilm 7Sel . Sinner 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. Phone Marshall 5121 Office Hours: 10 to 12 ,nd 1 to 3, funda; 11 to 2. Evenings by Appointment. DR. THOMAS H. CHAMBER: CHIROPODIST Will Call at Your Kesi4ence Ttoonip 305-A Sn-etland Bnildirvr 1284 l lfth St.. Near Washington, forflar.