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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX, . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1920 11- C1TYNEWS IN BRIEF !tr SdHor Main 70T0. 80-S Sunday Editor Main 7070. 680-95 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. S60-85 feupennieadenL ol Bids. .Mala T070, &O0-8S AMCSEMEXTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This adernoon an dtonlght. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Bauer Stock company in "Business Before Pleasure. Tonight. LTK1U (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. -In Honolulu." Three ahowl oaiiy. 1, 7 and a f. M. HI PPuDHOMB (Broadway at YamhHl) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 0. B.45 to 11 p. M. teaturda. Sundays and holidays continuous, i:15 to 11 FANTAXIES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three snows dally. 2:30, 7 ana :0u. TtEED FRESHMEN' ELECT.- n n f men of I:eed college held election of offivers yesterday. Nominations haa be-., made a week earner. The first ballot was a tie for president and vice-president, but the second ballot Showed the election of David Pattullo, president: Anne Roberts, vice-president; Alice Laughton, secretary; Law rence Collier, sergcant-at-arros. rep resentatives elected to the athletic council are Virginia Westfal and Td Steffen. The class has challenged the sophomore class to a tug of war across Crystal Springs lake and W ward Durham was elected captain of the team. The senior class haa or Kanized and has ele. ted the t"" officers: Kugene Vincent president. Julia Harrison, vice-president, r or ence Bovrie. secretary ; John atnsuai. treasurer, and l.eith Johnson, ser-geant-at-arms. Laura Payton and Tom Brock way w ere elected repre sentatives on the athletic council. SEOHETART QUATl.E TO SPEAK. i-eC- retarv Quavle of the Oregon Ftate chamber of commerce will deliver one of the principal papers before the annual convention of the national association of commercial organiza tion .secretaries in Chicago. October 2.1 to 21. Work of the Oregon state chamber has been attracting such favorable attention in the east that the programme committee recently requested -Mr. Quayle to prepare and read a paper at the convention on the plan of organization and opera tion of the state chamber. He has already begun work on the paper. Road work to Be Curtailed. With a balance available totalling only til. 701. 04. road work in Multnomah cou'ntv for the remainder of this vear must be cut to a minimum, the "c.ountv commissioners decided yester day. Much of that sum must be kept In reserve to meet emergency pur poses such as landslides or cave-ins and County Auditor Martin was asked bv the commissioners to report on tlie funds for all county departments in the hope that transfer might be made to swell the road fund. Woman Trips. Hit by Car. Mrs. Kmma Burroughs wa.s taken to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday with painful scalp wounds as the result of being struck by a street car at Twentieth and Clinton streets. She tripped while crossing the street and wa.s struck by the car before she could regain her balance. She lives at COS Twenty-first street. Her in juries are not serious. Timothy Barry Dies. News of the death of her father at Walla Walla has been received by Miss Mayme Barry of Portland. The deceased. Timothy Barry, waa "7 years old. and a pioneer of 1S65. He was a native of Ireland, but came to, the north west when -2 years old. Besides the daughter in Portland, he leaves a widow at Walla Walla and a daugh ter. Dolores, also of Walla Walla. Kred Prim ole Is Sought. The father of Fred A. Pringle has writ ten from Philadelphia asking that efforts be made to locate his son and inform him that his baby daugh ter is seriously ill at the family home. The father wants the son to return at once. Fred Pringle was last heard from in Portland just be fore the war. Transportation Club to Meet. The Portland Transportation club will hold its first weekly luncheon at its clubrooms. Fourth and Washington streets, tomorrow at 12:15 P. M. A good speaker will appear. it is promised, to discuss the increased freight rates to the Pacific north west. Man Held for Carrying Weapon. A. M. Abbott. 1!5 Fast Twentieth street, was arrested yesterday by Police Inspector McCulloch on a charge of carrying concealed wea pons. The complaint was issued from the office of Deputy District At torney Deich. Perkins Campaign to Be Mapped. A meeting of the Perkins campaign committee will be held tonight In room 715 Chamber of Commerce building during which plans for the election of Dr. T. I. Perkins as city commissioner will be laid. The meet ing will begin at 8 o'clock. Man With Two Pints Pays $30. Sam Amsman was fined $50 in police court yesterday for bootlegging after he had pleaded guilty to a violation of the slate liquor laws. Amsman was found in a north end soft drink establishment with two pints of moonshine in his possession. R'nai B'rith Meets Tonight Rev. William A.. Thomas of the Ahaval fholom temple will address the mem bers of Portland Lodge, No. 65, B'nai .B rith at their meeting this evening. Refreshments will be served and a most interesting and enjoyable even ing Is anticipated. Man Held. Accused by Minor. August Anderson was ordered held to the court of domestic relations yes terday after a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Rossman on a cnarge or contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Business women will be glad to Know mat ttiey can get one of those famous treatments at the Brown Hydropathic institute. Stevens bldg j-.very luesday evening from S to 10 is reserved for women only. Adv Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army nuio-trucK to can ror cast off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major atvuu uice. uiairmi, oil ice r. Ad V. St. Martin's Mineral Springs Hotel Company, formerly Shipherd's, Carson, Wash., open all the year. Steam heat In all rooms. John K. Kelly, manager Adv. ' Rou-i-da. a positive hair grower; ecalp treatments, shampooing mani curing 42S-429 Medical bldg. Main 79t6. Adv. Wanted By responsible parties, adults, modern furnished house; re quire two baths, four bedrooms on second floor. P 100. Oregonian. Adv. For Rent. Three-room office suite In Pittock block, splendid equipment of office furniture and rugs for sale Broadway 1416. Adv. Dance. McElroy's orchestra. Mur lark hall. 23d and Washington sta.. every Wednesday and Saturdav. Adv awtso. "experienced young lady finishers: Davles Studio. 107 Bdwy. Adv. The Moors Sanitarium A few weeks works wonders. Office Selling bldg. Adv. Drs. S. S. and Flora Brown Casse day returned. East 47S4. 700 East H urn side. Adv. JiiLK Cuaji at Moore Sanitarium; the quick way to health. E. 37. Adv. ICemmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 11S8. Adv. ' Dr. Earls Henton has returned; Morgan bldg. Adv. Dr. Datton. glas Adv McMahon's 100 rooms. Adv. s. Swocland bldg. hiropractic; rest- Portland Gets Publicit i. Valu able publicity for Portland is con tained In an article about this city and Immediate surrounding section, written by Sydney Vincent of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and appearing in the current issue of the Ice Cream Review, the official publication of the Ice cream industry of the country. The article to illus trated by half a dozen or more photo graphs showing scenes along the automobile highways and throughout the business and residential district. Oregon Forester Returns. Fred Ames, assistant district forester of the Portland office, returned yester day from a two weeks' trip through California forests, where he conferred W'ith other officials and compared methods and practices of selling tim ber. In company with T. D. Wood bury, who has charge of for&st man agement in California, and R. E. Marsh of Albuquerque, N. M., he in spected timber sales on the Plumas, I.assen and Shasta national forests in California and on the Crater forest. Rummage Sale Announced. The women of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral have arranged to hold a rummage sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. daily at 102 Second street between Washington and Stark streets. House hold goods, clothing and bric-a-brac w-ill be on display at bargain prices, the church women announce. The pro ceeds will go toward church and phil anthropic work. CITY PROPERTY IS BOUGHT 2-STORY BUILDING AT THIRD AND OAK SECURED. Price Paid Not Announced by Wil liam Greenberg, Bayer. Original Cost 85,000. Sale of the two-story stone building occupying the southeast corner of Third and Oak streets has been con cluded, according to announcement yesterday. William Greenberg, pro prietor of the Army and Navy store, purchased the property from the Port land Trust company. The building is one of thj most Imposing small structures in that neighborhood, being built entirely of stone with granite pillars. It meas ures 45 by 100 feet, with two stories and basement. The building was put up about 14 years ago for banking purposes, but has been occupied for some time past by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen. The purchase price was not given, al though some idea of the value is gained from the f..ct that it is under stood to have cost isS.000 to build over a dozen years ago. Mr. Greenberg, purchaser of the building, closed a five-year lease a short time ago for quarters at the northeast corner of Third and Stark streets, and is moving the Army and Navy store to this location from Sec ond and Stark. Definite plans for the newly-purchased property have not been made, Mr. Greenberg stated. The "Four L" organization has a lease on the property until February and from that time it is possible the building may he used as an annex for the Army and Navy store, he said. WflMEH TO BE DRSANIZED INSTRUCTION OX USE OF VOTE TO BE GIVEX. Speakers for National League to Cover Oregon for Purpose of Arousing Kn t husiasm. Organization of the women of the state in the national league of wom en voters was discussed yesterday at a meeting of t he league in the Hotel Portland. Mies Gertrude Wat kins of Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Liiha Peshakova of New York pre sented the cause of the league and the principles for which it stands. "The league is a continuation of the National American Woman Suf frage association," explained Miss Peshakova. "We want the women to learn how to use the vote most effectively and constructively." The aims of the league, as stated by the speakers, who have been or ganizing many states in the interests of their cause, are to foster educa tion in citizenship, to foster improved legislation, to protect women and children in industry. The associa tion is working for independent citizenship for married women, child welfare legislation, the dissemina tion of information on social hygiene, an eight-hour day for working wom en, a general programme of Ameri canization and many other reforms. Miss Watkins and Miss Peshakova will visit many communities in Ore gon to organize the women and will return to Portland in about two weeks. SCOTTI GRAND OPERA Seats are now selling at the Heilig theater for the Scotti Urand Opera company, which will give the follow ing repertoire: Thursday, September 30. "La Tos- ca," with Uaston. Chamlee, Scotti, 1 Angelo. Friday, October 1, "La Boheme," with Harrold, D' Angelo, Kaston, Ro- selle. Saturday. October 2. the double bill, "L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci." with Scotti, Rothier, U'Angelo, Chamlee, Sundelius, Roselle, Kingston, Ficco. Adv. WILLAMETTE RIVER BOAT Steamer Northwestern leaves Mu nicipal dock No. 2 at foot of Hast Oak street, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., for Salem and all way points. Freight and passen ger service. Returning, leaves Salem at 6 A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Adv. Chinese Pheasant Comes nigh. Failure to resist the temptation to blaze away at a fine Chinese pheas ant which looked him in the eye while he was visiting on his father's farm along the Columbia slough, cost Virgil King $25 when he appeared before District Judge Jones yesterday. B. M. LOMBARD DIES DECEASED RES ID EXT OF PORT IA D 2 7 TEARS. Served as Lieutenant Under Ad miral Dewey at Siege of Manila. B. M. Lombard, -who -was a resident of Portland for 27 years and was actively identified with the develop ment of this city. died, at his home, 52 Eucalyptus road. Berkeley, Cal yesterday morning1. At various times Mr. Lombard owned valuable pieces of downtown property here. He platted many resi dence additions and was one of the largest owners and platters of resi dence property in the, history of the city. r. Lombard was born In Gales-burg-, 111., about 53 years ago. His father founded and endowed Lombard college, one of the principal institu tions of learning in the middle west. Mr. Lombard was graduated from the Naval academy at Annapolis in the class of 1885, served two years in the navy and then resigned and came to Portland in 1887. He was graduated from the law department of the Un i versity of Oregon, ad mitted to the bar and practiced law here for several years. At the breaking- out of the war with Spain, he again enlisted his services with the navy, was appointed a lieutenant and served with Admiral Dewey at the siege of Manila and was later stationed in China. After the close of the Spanish-American war. he again resigned and returned to Portland. He was married in 1904 to Miss Caroline Sloane in New York and re sided at 800 Hancock street in Port land until 1914, when he went with his family to California. Among the additions which he platted here were Wild Rose. Brazee street, Broadway, Hancock street and Olmsted park, which is north of Alameda addition. He is survived by his widow, two daughters. Frances Sloane Lombard, Letitia Matthews Lombard, one son John Curtis Lombard, and a brother, Charles H. Lombard of Dallas. Tex. ARTISTS TO SING HERE Antonio Scotti Heads List of Metro politan s:ars. A few weeks ago New York audi ences reveled in the singing of An tonio Strotti, dramatic baritone; Flor ence Kastun, prima donna; Orvllle Harrold. renewing his old triumphs in "Parsifal and "Bohcme"; Marie Sundelius and the several vocalists who figure in Scott is new and en larged organization. In a few days music-lovers of this city are to hear those mentioned in some of their best roles. It is an open secret that Antonio Scotti and Gatti-Cassaza are old and firm friends and that the eminent baritone has had cordial assistance from the general director of the Met ropolitan. Mr. Scotti brings with him several of the working staff of the Metropolitan, including Carlo Peroni, conductor; Armando Agnini, stage di rector, and an or chest ra chorus de rived from the Metropolitan and steeped in the traditions of that house. Portland music-lovers will have an opportunity to hear this splendid or ganization at the Heilig on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. CHILD EMPLOYERS FINED Five Pay $10 Each; Five Boys and One Girl Found Working. For infractions of the law relative to the employment of children in Ore gon, five persons were fined by dis trict Judge Jones yestertlay on com plaint of Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull of the child welfare commission. Clarence Yeoman was fined $10 for permitting his two sons. 14 and 15 years of age. to stay out of school. and Oliver O. Rudig, foreman of the Kilham Printing & Stationery com pany, was fined $10 for employing one of the Yeoman boys. Frank Mc carty, dock foreman of the Monarch lumber mills, was fined $10 for em ploying a 15-year-old boy without a permit. C. E. Yeager, proprietor of the Ideal theater. Twenty-fourth and Thurman streets, was fined $10 for employing a girl not 18 at his theater after 6 o'clock at night, and H. J. Oppenheimer was given a $10 fine for employing Ralph Smith, under 16. without a permit. EXPERTS TO INVESTIGATE Palliologists Will Try and Find White Pine Kust. J. V. Martin, forest pathologist of Washington. 13. C. and G. B. Posey, assistant pathologist from Berkeley. Cal., representing the bureau of plant industry, arrived in Portland yester day to confer with . lr. J. S. Boyce. assistant pathologist In the Portland office. They left last night for the Wind river experiment station on the Co lumbia national forest to study spe cies of currant and gooseberry bushes A Great Musical Event LAURENCE A. LAMBERT Presents the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra "5 MUSICIANS KMIL OBEEHOFFEB. Conductor FLORENCE MACBETH, SOLOIST (Prima Donna, Chicago Grand Opera Co.) At Municipal Auditorium Sunday, Oct. 3, 8:30 P.M. MAIL. ORDERS NOW RECEIVED. Send cheeks, with self - addressed, stamped envelopes, to L. A. Lambert. 287 Washington Street. (Add 10 per cent for War Tax.) - BOX OFFICE OPENS AT SHERMAX CLAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 30 A. M. PRICES $U, $1.50, 1 AND 73 CENTS. MAIN FLOOR First 25 rows. $2: next S rows, $1.50. FIRST BALCONY center. sides, $1.G0. SECOND BALCONY Center, $1; aides, 75c One of the Country's Greatest Orches tras in a Magnificent Programme With feeveral SoloUte. Stewart Trucks New Location. Laffaw Motor Car Co. 4.--4T North th St. PHO.VE BROADWAY 118. If a visit to the "movie" theaters produces any symptoms of visual discomfort such as headache, dizziness, twitching or smarting of the lids, or nausea, you should see that your eyes are ex amined immediately and here, of course, where you are sure of thoroughness and accurate conclusions. Our complete us to oner you the Jii.br in eyeglass service, COLUMBIAN Optical Company Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. "Any lens in 60 minutes." 145 Sixth. to see If the plants have been both ered with white pine blister rust. The rust spreads from berry bushes to the pine trees, but so far none of it has been discovered on either bushes or trees in this region. The rust has grained headway in the east and middle west and caused great damage. False- Arrest Suit Filed. For the ifrnomin of one and one half hours of restraint, falsely, dam ages of J5000 are demanded of the Southern Pacific company, Sam Veatch. conductor, and P. O. Reed, policeman, by Sandor Reich in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. He maintains that the conductor caused his arrest, falsely, on July 27. 1920. Robber Suspect Pleads Guilty. Henry Schneidmiller, who. with two other men, held up the Ransom grocery store, 87 Killingsworth ave nue, pleaded guilty before Presiding Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday. He will be sentenced later. Russell m fair? ffrWfCfcP m KM immmmMmmwmm ml ' :V."" . V'' w t3J Floor. ChlcttiTi (ETJ Do the movies affect your eyes, We are . frequently asked whether moving pic tures are injurious to the eyes. Scientific investigation has not found any evi dence that pictures projected on a screen are harm ful to the normal eye. facilities and equipment .enable Deck, also charged with the crime, pleaded not guilty. The third sus pect has not been caught. Epaulets were worn by commis sioned officers in the United States army as late as 1ST'. WANTED 2 Salesmen to sell Crimson Rambler Syrups Conner & Co. 841 Macadam Road, Portland it As Long as She May Live 5"rK"0ow bat. like 7141 Monday iff like this? fi In fa, - Von two streets, Olldtnir 20x100; clty; 600O home perty : extensive oows, chickens, tes car ride. town; price WANTED Mother ho use k eeoe?' " TOT- preferred, who make real home for him and work for board. and two meals & day for daughter. A' FTer AC Orerontan. hardwood floor. GOOD experienced wldpw lady wants work frem TT to aotnB practical nursing or day work. Aut. 318-42. pary trays, bis; Z4 blocks terms easy ; ay. Tabor 7WI; MIbDI.g-Ar.ED TtT worK snort hours "Tor irniTT housekeep ing apartment. Room 2.. Barton hotel. tor sale at a 1 minutes' car WIDiw Good housekeeper, wi T"T55Ts old. want, position: (foT3 st. a.nd 37th. more man wage.. ncem If tah Kn rood . location on is If wanted, or - " Mt bouse. HIGHLAND DISTRICT. S4S00 for a fin double houaa, eonslst ingof o - tir According to a Noted Probate Judge' 33 of all widows are left without the necessities of life. 3 75' of all widows are left without their accustomed comforts of life. Stop and figure it out. Would the interest on your present insurance be sufficient to keep your family well provided fori The Travelers Guaranteed Low-Cost Life Insurance provides the largest amount of the most reliable insurance protection at the lowest possible cost. , That is why during 1919 The Travelers increased its amount of Life Insurance in force by $399,932,653. The Travelers Insurance Company Phil. Grossmayer Co. General Agents Sixth Floor Wilcox Building Phone Main 702 "The Insurance Man Is Your Best Friend" For information see any of the following: C. Kavanaugh Chas. E. Fuller Dow V. Walker Cyrill Brownell Todd Hazen Charles Barton L. L. Nason Frank Herman Rockey D. Hodgkin "v Lloyd S. Lawson Albert Eschricht Ralph G. De Lane Wm, Mounted en a mossy knoll OLD MAS SATISFACTION calls the nil; Boy anJ Girl and Babe are "tnere" In Lackaivanna Underwear. VERY CAPABLY does Lackawanna Twins Underwear answer the per sistent question "What Is Satisfaction?" Underwear satisfaction must be built from the fabric up. Intelligent designing must show the way to flawless workmanship. Lackawanna Fabrics are developed from superior selected yarns, are splendidly knitted, pre-shrunk and sterilized in live steam. Hence warmth, wear, tub-endurance and sanitary cleanliness. Lackawanna Fit and Workmanship are proverbial in orderly homes. TWINS TSAoe swan aeo.ua sex. osa XJneUrwear for Boys and Glrh from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops carry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement ol service and price. (6) $15$15$15$15$15$15$15$15 U5 $ Treat Your Brain to r-' T -Gft cn i ' -GO VI -OS I ' v I ' Cil I I cn v - I ' art ' , a Vacation Install a Calculator You Judge i-H 3- IO Calculator Adding ; Machine PRICE $15.00 61O- Guarftity Five Years. -"Simplest to Operate." Ir : WHY PAY MORE? Calculator Co. J5 Mar. 557. 518 Corbett Bldg. ZJ1 $15$15$15$15$15$15$15$15 STifrrr T5(r- rertt. Phone Mala or Tabor 604 eve- uuuuiv car Eaat Grant FARRISH. 108 SITUATION WANTED by yell-educated. r?'.'!'-hi' ladv. nserlne Priori! taking oPUera, renting- rooms or any Imllar work. Mrs. Wilaoo. phono Vain TOOTnTSr man has home. TV III mil 'Ork. artlCuara In letter. REFINED ladv wtwnes name lor young- employed light housiework. SITUATION wanted- by rewpectable, wlriny J housekeeper on ranch; ' oi ycira t : re. has grl 12 year, and boy 11 years. What wages are you willing to pay? , AV 400. Oregonian. rg'tfd Tvldow want, to h clrl MOTHER will keep houe for gentleman Tor roara or nerseir and two meals a day for daughter; daughter I. a widow and works. ' O 81. VTeKoniAri AH 17. Oreconlan. This la cloa. In. Only half cash. : F. U BLANCH' ." " itn bat '(, on t LEOPOLD DESKS are beautiful in design and will last a lifetime. Macey Filing Cabinets will shorten your work. PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 107 "d St.. Bet. Wanfa. and Stark. Complete Office Outfitters. 17 E. elst quire own . j. t,i cast istn. COr at. Prlea 500. WATKINS CO Second St. MODERN Call Tabor LOT 176x245 IS wood Park. for a home 1n Paaadena -or Gorsett. 1245 dena, CaU FOR SALE H -lth 1 0-mnn tt-n-oM. baby neraell and babiJ, VTTR couple In, exchange for W 123, Oregonian. trade on acrf Qregonlan. k GOOD homi two blocka ti 1300. Call 1 - 6-ROOM BV Ctrcirmata peautlfut COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absotntelr flrepro.C. Centrally locateeU CesTtalrat to all carllaea mad points) of Intereat. Reft ned and substantial f n t. nlasUnsavckeerfal and lnvltlasU GLENN B. MITE. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Sixth. finished: kitchen both. 11 laundry! street. I ec J VStJfjl "JUST THE Jffl Class gjg FOR YOU" j Bldg. 1.23 Per D7. Per Week TJpJ Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records Soule Bros: 166 10th St., Near Morrison FOR ISETPFXTED COMPASY. REXKMBGR OCR COMPLETK ASSORTMENT OF" Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything1 for a Luncheon" STOP AXiJ SHOP AT 1HU TIP TOP DELICATESSEN AD GROCERY, Thirteenth and Morrison StH. OPEN HEM.MiS A.D SOBAY. "Autoists Always Remember" A Different Kinds of LandtT 4, Different Pricea EAST 494 Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar. 5060 or Tabor 0070 MR.J.E.Myeri I