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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
THE MORNING OHEGONTAN, TUTTRSDAT, NOVE3IBER 11, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C1t-r Editor .Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday. Editor Main 7070. 580-a AdvertlMnn Department. .Main 70.0. 600-J Superintendent of Bids. .Main 700. ooO-US AMCSEMBVT9. Ht-'lL-iq (Broadway at Taylor) Showing of war pictures. This afternoon, and. to night. BAKER (Aider at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "The Gypsy Trail. To night. - ITRIC (Broadway at Morrison) MnMcal comedy, 'The Tango Craze." Three shows dally 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill) ' Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o. :4r to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 J- PANTAGB3 (Broadway at Aider) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and l).0o. College Conference Called. Grace Linklater. Julia Harrison and Dean Bertha Young of Reed college left yesterday for Pullman, Wash where they will present the question of "Methods of Raising Standards ol Scholarship" to the intercollegiate conference of women's organizations w,ahintnn state college, Novem ber 11, 12 and 13. The question in volves Reed's system of scholarship, election of courses and the subordina tion of athletics and social affairs to the main college purpose. Dean Toung is interested in the establish ment of a college employment bureau in Portland and will offer some sug gestions. Rescue Efforts Result in Suit. Efforts to protect school children from a broken wire that had fallen across the grounds at the old Failing building proved disastrous to fc.mil Stavosky, the janitor there, accord ing to a complaint issued yesterday. He is now suing the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company for 115.000 damages. He alleges that in attempting to bind the wire together and make it safe for the youngsters he was severely burned and was thrown to the ground, receiving a fractured skull and losing his sense of smell. Community Affairs Discussed. The Sellwood-Moreland district club met Monday evening to discuss mat ters of interest to the community. Walter Critchlow spoke on the elec tion and Harry S. Upham suggested that some action be taken to open up East Seventeenth street. Harry B. Critchlow spoke briefly. , The com mittee on methods and means of ex terminating the mosquitoes propagat ing in the slough east of The Oaks was instructed to finish its work at once. The next meeting will be held December 6. College Observes Dat. Reed col lege will observe Armistice day with a short programme in the evening and a half-holiday in the afternoon. Special services will be held at the chapel and a football game will be played with Albany college in the afternoon, followed by a short in formal programme in the evening to entertain the Albany team. Most stu dents instead of taking an entire day for the Armistice celebration pre ferred' to take only a half day and have a four days' vacation tor Thanksgiving. Offending Elk Condemned. Be muse they made cultivated fields their pastures and did not keep to th timber. 50 elk of the southern Oregon herd will be rounded up and 'killed- according to State Game Warden Burghduff, who has gone to Klamath Falls to place the execution order in effect. The slaughter of the offenders will practically wipe out the southern Oregon herd, which originated from a email band from the Billy Meadows preserve in east ern Oregon released mere several years ago. Kurniturb Men Guests. John I Toung of Cleveland. O., president of the National Retail Furniture associa tion, and Douglas White of San Fran cisco, general manager of the Retail Furniture association of California, were guests at a. luncheon given. by the Northwestern Association of Fur niture Manufacturers and Jobbers at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The Oregon Retail Furniture associa tion met the visitors at the Portland hotel last night. Chief Goat Breeder on "Wat. Robert Davis, president of the Ameri can Angora Goat Breeders' associa tion, has telegraphed officials of the Pacific International . Livestock ex position and local friends that be is leaving his home at Rio' Frio, Tex, for Portland. He is -expected to ar rive in Portalnd Saturday and will serve next week as a Judge of goats at the stock show. Dental Peophect. After having performed thousands of dental opera tions painlessly and harmlessly by aid of our nerve-blocking method, we predict that the public will soon com pel nearly all dentists to learn nerve- blocking. We make permanent and comfortable artificial teeth soon after extracting diseased teeth. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Burglars Acnvr. During past 24 hours numerous TObberies and hold ups reported to police from various sections of. city. Insure .your valu ables. . Phone Marshall 2S91 for a burglary and hold-up policy before a s loss occurs. W. R. McDonald com pany, Teon building, general insur ance. Adv. Brewer Suit Causes Trouble. H, A. Brewer of the L H. Amos com pany has been more or less annoyed because confused with the H. A. Brewer connected with a suit for alienation of affections filed Monday in district court by Marie V. Brewer, He is not the man involved in this suit, said Mr. Brewer yesterday. Kovach Acquitted of Assault. A verdict of not guilty was returned yesterday for John Novack, defendant in an assault and battery case tried before Circuit Judge McCourt. The defendant was alleged to have at tacked Nick Demas with a knife on July 21. Dr. Hinson Lectures Todat. Dr. W. B. Hinson will lecture, on "The Facts of the Faith," this afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock in the East Side Baptist church, corner East Twentieth and Salmon stre&ts. The lecture will be scriptural, expository and open to all. Do Not Forget to call up East 308S when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture. etc Address 24-26 Union ave Major John Bree, district officer. AdT. Safeguard your eye efficiency by consulting an expert of 20 years' standing. v e examine eyes, fi Klasses, instruct in proper care of eyes. De Keyser Optical Institute Columbia bldg. Main 9587. Adv. H. A. Brewer, of the I. II. Amos Co. formerly with Failing McColman Co. and W. P. Fuller. & Co. wishes i known that he is not the H. A. Brewer who has contracted numerous debt which he has not paid. Adv. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at you service, no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg uo., 107 second street. Adv. The Original Flor de Baltimore ci gars (union made) have a host of friends everywhere, because they please through their mildness and fine aroma. Adv. At Last. Drop in furs. The Fur Shop, 606 Swetland bldg., 6th and Wash. Adv. Portland's 100 chiropractic. Dr. McMahon. Extended visits, best rates. Phone. Adv. Kemmeree Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents Ea.it 1188. AdT. French Dinner every day, 5 to 8 P. 3SL, $1. 7 58 Johnson st. Adv, Alleged Mailbox Vandal Held.- Alfred Godfrey, accused of malicious ly destroying a rural mailbox, in front of hla neighbor's house, near Hillsdale, was bound over to the fed eral grand jury under $500 bonds yes terday on the positive identification of Clarence Fisher, a 11-year-old boy. The mailbox was the property of C. S. Stowe of route No. 2, Hillsdale, who laid the complaint, and the Fisher boy told of how he stood near the place one dark night and saw Godfrey in action, identifying him by means of a white bandage he wore about his head that the boy saw when a passing automobile threw Its headlights upon Godfrey. Hibernians to Hold Fair.t An Irish fair will be held in the Hibernian hall. 340 Russell street, for three days, beginning today, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Booths for the occasion have been installed, decorated in the American and Irish colors and every thing is in readiness for the event. There will be a "Sinn Fein" cafe and various other features. Saturday will be children's day and a present will be presented to every child The fair is in charge of a committee headed by John Farrell, chairman, and toward Curtin, secretary. ' New Fire Truck Ordered. The city council yesterday awarded a con tract to A. G. Long & Co. for an 85 foot aerial fire truck to be delivered within 150 days. This truck was purchased for $17,480 on recommenda tion of Fire Chief Young and City Commissioner Bigelow, in charge of the fire bureau. The Seagrave com pany of Seattle offered a truck to the city for $17,373, but this offer was declined because of the desire of the officials of the fire bureau to have uniform equipment in the fire bureau. Jews Raise $60,000 First Dat. Teams of the Jewish war relief cam paign had reported subscriptions ag gregating $60,000 last night to their campaign chairman, Ben Selling, and were confident that the full quota, or $125,000, will be raised within the week. "The fund thus far procured," said Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, "represents only little more than a day's active solicitation, with the campaign forces not completely organized. From now on we believe that the drive will go forward rapidly, attaining 4ts goal within another week." Police Officer Goes on Mission. Lieutenant West of the Portland police department, left Tuesday night for Boise, Idaho, where he has been called to assist the city authorities of the Idaho capital in reorganizing the police bureau. Mayor Eagleson of Boise some time ago appealed to Mayor Baker for an officer to go to Boise and assist in reorganizing the department and Lieutenant West was assigned to the work. He will be gone for several weeks. Appeals to Be Considered The circuit court is expected within the next few weeks to clean up 56 cases appealed from the municipal court during the last five months. They have been assigned to Circuit Judge Belt, of Hillsboro, who will sit in Portland after November 15. ' These trials probably will last through De cember 20. The first will be that of Helen Davenport, convicted of va grancy. Woman Loses Damage Suit. Mrs. Lillian M. Rose,' whose suit for S5000 damages for alleged assault and bat tery was tried Tuesday beforg Cir cuit Judge Tucker, failed to convince the jury that she was entitled to the money and a verdict was returned for the defendant, David Pennl Sr. She charged that she had been assaulted when Penni, who was her landlord. came to collect the rent. Six Candidates Spend Nothing. "Nothing received, nothing paid out, or woras to mat street. aDDear on lection expense accounts filed with the county clerk by six of the success ful candidates at the November elec tion. Those who have turned in state ments to this effect are Sheriff Hurl burt. County Assessor Welch, County Clerk Beveridge, Constable Gloss. Cor oner Smith and District Judge Haw kins. SANrroRrrM Hearing Set. On rec ommendation of City Commissioner Barbur, the city council yesterday set next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock as the time for hearing on tne application of the Portland Sani torium to rebuild its hospital at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets. Written notices of this hearing will be sent to all interested persons by City Audi tor unK, in compliance with the in structions issued by the council. Railroad Books Being Checked. Government accountants headed by Artnur a. uoran of Washington. D. C and interstate commerce commission experts headed by William C. Dorsey, are checking over the books of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle lines this week. Claims of the road with the government have not -yet been set tied, it was announced. Countt Asked to Pave Streets ine county commissioners have re ceived a petition from the Mount Scott Improvement club askiner that the county pave Ninety-second street. oeiween J?orty-rirth avenue and the Estacada car tracks; also the Gilbert road, from the Foster road southeast to the city limits. The first would be about 25 blocks. Pisgah Tag Dat Authorized. Per mission was granted yesterday to the officials of the Pisgah home to sell tags on the streets of Portland Sat- uraay, December 11, to raise funds with which to operate this institu tion. The grant was made on show ing that the Community Chest or ganization has not yet completed its plans to handle such requests. City Hall Will Be Closed. The city hall will be closed today in ob servance of i the second anniversary of the signing pf the armistice. A special ordinance directing the clos ing of the hall was passed at th regular session of the council yes terday. Bridge Inspector Gets $300. Samuel Murray, chief engineer for the Union Pacific, has been allowed $300 by the county commissioners for his services in investigating the con dition of the Burnside bridge. He is one of Tour engineers who partici pated in this work. Cadillac 8, touring car, privately owned, leaving city, must sacrifice at once. For particulars call East 2286. Adv. Dr. Leon Wolff has moved his home to 185 Laurelhurst. Tabor 4&59. Adv. Dr.Sandford Whiting has returned; Journal bldg. Adv. Dr. A. M. Webster- returned. Adv. STEFANSSON COMING. Stefanoson's lecture- Friday night is only one of 9 big numbers Portland Lyceum course. Season" tickets for all. $2. Meier & Frank's. Adv. To show our loyalty to this the greatest day in Amer ican history, , AH Barbershops Will Close on ARMISTICE DAY Thursday, November 11, 1920, at 12 o'clock noon. J. A.- GOLDHAIVER, Secretary local 75. S. H. HOWARD, Secretary of Master Barber' Association. T BILL TO BE F Commerce body will name committek to co-operate. Development Setback Caused by Voters Outside Portland Spars Business Men to Action. A committe to co-operate with" the Port of Portland and the city dock commissions and the committee or lo for the purpose of framing legisla tion which will include the progres sive ideas embodied in the port con solidation bill defeated by the state vote outside the port district in the recent election, will be appointed im mediately by H. B. Van Duzer, presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Com merce. The decision to take immediate steps to repair the eeripus setback given the port development plans by the defeat of the measure, was made at a meeting of the board of directors of the chamber yesterday, in which Van Duzer was authorized to appoint the committee. The personnel of this committee will be announced today or tomorrow. "The ohamber feels that the defeat of the port consolidation measure was unfortunate in view of the fact that the objectionable features of the bill had. been removed by the statement of the committee of 15 that no bonds for port improvement would be issued without authorization by the voters of this district." said P. Hetherton, secretary of the Portland chamber. "The chamber always has been in favor of port and harbor Improve ment, and it will be the purpose of the projected committee to assist as much as possible in a concerted ef fort toward that end." AMAT0 MAIL ORDERS. Pasquale Amato, baritone, assisted by Kitty Beale, soprano, of the Met ropolitan. Opera Company, at - the Heilig, November 17. Floor, $2.50. Balcony. $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. Gallery, reserved, SI. Plus 10 per cent war tax. Send orders, checks and self-ad dressed, stamped envelopes to Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg. Adv. MORALS OF YOUTH TOPIC Oregon City's Commercial Club Is Alive to Important Problem. OREGON CITT. Or, Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) rOregon City, through its com merclal club, is to gra.pple with the problem of morals among the younger people, and a committee is to be ap pointed for the purpose of devising ways and means for proceeding with the work. This was decided at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the Live Wires, when the vice conditions in the city were brought jap following a talk by Charles Foster, field secretary of the Pacific Coast ReBcue society, operat ing the Albertina Kerry nursery home, the Louise home for girls, and the Elizabeth cottage for defective chil dren, in Portland. Magazines Idmlted Time Only. - Special arrangement with publish ers. One year, new or renewal sub scriptions to Pictorial Review and Cosmopolitan .....$4.90 Good Housekeeping .....$4.40 Harper's Bazaar ................$6.90 Hearst's $4.90 Cosmo and Good Housekeeping. .$7.40 Figure it out. Seems too good to be true. Order now, sending only ' to McNaught Magazine Agency, 305 Goodnough building. Adv. Boy, 8, Jllssing 4 Iay. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) No trace has been found of Everett Bruch, the 9-year-old eon of Mrs. Lou Ellison-White Presents Portland Lyceuih Course AUDITORIUM NINE BIG NUMBERS Including STEFANSSON " FREDERICK WARDE VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL TICKETS NOW SELLING Meier & Frank's Main Floor. Season Tickets for all nine num bers 2.00, war tax included. Reserved seats $1.10 additional. LOST Sunday, October 31 LADY'S GOLD WATCH. Near 23d and Thurman Sts. SUITABLE REWARD Communicate with C. Sumption, Man 6598 Bargains in Good Books Our fall list of Standard Authors In new and slightly used seta will be mailed FREE upon RustUc-sT. POWNER'S BOOK STORE "The Houaa of a Million Books." ITT WEST MADISON ST.. CHICAGO, ILL. stores in tsuicao. t.iTeuua saa Ansel w. TV fr-A KvO Sc. , an Trrvestrnfiirtni See our windows. 25 Morrison at Fourth Owens, who has been missing since Sunday afternoon. The authorities believe the lad fell otr a aocn. wnue fishing and was drowned. City to "Vote on Water Question . -KALAMA. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) The city council of Kalama at Its last meeting passed an ordinance calling for a special election on Tues day, December 7, at which time the question ' of Jhe city purchasing the water works from the Orchard Water HAZEL WOOD PLATE LUNCH 65 SAMPLE MENU Choice of Soup . BakecTSalmon, Parsley Sauce or Tenderloin Tips, Saute Spanish or Roast Veal with Apple Sance . Green Peas Creamed Cauliflower Mashed or Baked Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk HAZELWOOD VEGETABLE DINNER SAMPLE MENU - Green Peas and Potatoes Buttered Beets . Ne String Beans Creamed Asparagus Bread and Butter- Tea, Coffee or Milk ; Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00 Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner $1.25 THETfazeloood x Qj CNFEC'n0NEKr RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street Field! Aviation-, - " Auspices American Legion . ' First of Its Kind in the Northwest r Six Big Events 2:30 P.M.- TODAY LEWIS & CLARK AVIATION FIELD Take DM or NS Street Cars Admission to Field. . . '.'.'.50 cents Children under 12 years ;25 cents Lower Prices Now Instead of Six Months From Now! RUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats for Men and Young Men $100 Grades, Now $ 85 Grades, Now $ 75 Grades, Now $ 65 Grades, Now $ 60 Grades, Now Exclusive Kuovenheimer House in company for $15,000, - making $2000 worth of extensions and additions thereto and $3000 worth of repairs, will be submitted. The question was brought before the Kalama Business Men's club at their meeting last Mon day evening and was unanimously carried. There is practically no op position to the proposition and it is expected that it will carry by a big majority at the election. Phone your wanf ada to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. 127 Broadway w Meet v $75.00 $63.75 $48.75 $45.00 Portland S. & H? Stamps Given CARD OK THANKS, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother; also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parish Adv. and Son George. Contract Your Automobile Repairs We will quote you a guaranteed price on re pair work .before the work started. Phone Bdwy. 5281 for information. ' Cook & Gill Co., Inc. IN NINETEEN CITIES The Derfcw Lock- Steering Wheel Ask FORD, DODGE, CHEVROLET, OVERLAND 4 or MAXWELL deal ers to show you this wheel, or write R. P. RICE Kansas City - - - - Missouri We require at once the undivided services of a competent, experi enced colorist. Scenic work only. No tinters need apply. Winter Photo Company Tabor 2878 "There Is One Safe Place to Buy Your Piano or Phonograph." Convenient Terms. s LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. BUCKHECHT JDress Shoes A LL other styles were forgotten when we designed our f "brogue" No. 440, but reputation wasn't. There is a JL jL quality beneath the fancy stitching, the ornate per forating, the winged tips, the brass eyelets, the swagger mahogany calf, that is worthy of our whole sixty years of fine shoe-making. And our trade-marked solid sole support! the shoe's claim to ruggedness. Te us -what your dealer doesn't show them and ive mnll endeavor to have you supplied " BUCKINGHAM 6c HECHT MANUFACTURERS Shw tie trlj ffiitt SAN FRANCISCO For Sale in Portland by C. H. BAKER ililllSlfl E R..-2 aSta J. KM 7 ' ? i SS.i' it5'; r Pie? -.tf-.-ii-tu;----'-" Si?--' Bookkeeping, Machine, Ledger, Posting and Statement Sheets printed, ruled, punched and per forated with a nicety of perfec tion add greatly to the smooth working of your accounting de partment. Our printing, bookbinding and paper ruling departments provide under one roof, in a central loca tion, every facility to produce quality printing. Estimates cheerfully furnished. GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY Printers Bookbinders ' Desks Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland, Or. TWO of the most) homelike hotels in Portland, located in the heart of the shopping and theater district. All Ore gon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hotel, the House of Cheer. Excellent dining room in connection. The Hotel Cor nelius, the House of Welcome, is only two short blocks from the Seward. Our brown buses meet all trains. Kates tX.&O and up. W. C CnlbertaoK. Prop. Cheaper and Better Heating and Cooking Through the IZARD METHOD Makes Cm Frnm Coal Oil. HEAT BEGCLATF.D TO SUIT. HO FUEL TO UASDLE. Izard Gas Heating Co. Sftlr Office, 22 fM: Third St. Some territory open to agents. REPAIRED PIANOS, I'UVKR. PIANOS, PHONO GRAPHS Also reflmnhr I by a new end better proceu for leas money. Tuning and action refrul&Un. DAROin S. (ilLBERT 884 Yamhill Street Plasoa Hooks. Rented. Sold. KING AND HIAWATHA COAL ICE DELIVERY CO. Bdwy. 4280, 632-45. A Modrrately-Prleed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East KUta. $1.25 Per Day. S Per Week TCp. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 1? mm BuCTHECHT Fine Shoes are priced $8.50 to $14 If You Don't Get HOOVER'S You Don't Get the Best Have you tried his new "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGHNUTS? The materials from -which they are made are all of the highest quality. Pure strained honey, cane sugar, fresh sweet butter, pure whole milk and fresh eggs, all lend their aid in producing the " delicate flavor and creamy richness which distinguishes HOOVER'S DOUGHNUTS from all others. When dining in cafeteria, lunch room or restaurant, ask for Hoover's "Milk and Honey" Doughnuts. When ordering from your grocer, ask for HOOVER'S "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGH-NUTS-they are better. A. A. Hoover "The Doughnut King" i i. i ..i-T Z Til J Where Beauty and Surroundings Count Th Ideal location for a. home East 18th street, between Klicki tat aad Fremont. In Irvingrton. Portland's Kaat Side residential district. A troly desirable (rrotrp of homes constructed, planned and finished throughout in a manner that will meet ths approval of the most ex acting. $t0O0 Terms. . Could you Invest your money to b-tter advantage than In one of these, which truly depict the ulti mate in modern homes. Title and Trust Company FOR USEXPFCW-n COMPANY, 1IKMKMIIKR OUR COMPLETE ASSOHTMKXT OF Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" STOP AND SHOP AT THE TIP TOP DEMCATKSSES AT GROCERY, Thirteenth and Morrison Mtn. OPE EVE-MM.S AMI SIXDAY. " Autoists Always Remember" EAST 7931, TOWING Automobile Painting-. Best Equipped Shop In City. Repairing Chevrolet and Ford Cars Our Specialty. COMMERCIAL MOTOR CAR CO. East 1Kb and Burnside Twin Six Phaeton For sale on account of closing estate. Excellent Condition Broadway 3009 Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICCLAnS CALL JSiSS,? MR J J? Myers