Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1922)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL. 13, 1022 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor .' Main 7070. BRO-95 Flinday Editor Main 7070. 5B0-85 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 50-95 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 5t0-95 AM LSEMSJiTS. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in -The Hottentot." Tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Fads and Follies." Tnre -Sows dally. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. -Jt t'ODROMH (Broadway at Tamhill) v&uaeville and. moving pictures, continu- tsa Daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PA -STAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three snow daily, S. 1 and 9:0J P. M. "Texeebal" to Be Sung The solemn office of 'Tenc-brae" will be sung at St. Mary's cathedral tonight and to morrow night at 7:45 o'clock. Spe cial features in this beautiful service are singing of tiie lamentations of Jeremiah the prophet and the canticle benedietus by men's choir, unaccom panied. Tomorrow afternoon, Good Friday, beginning 1 P. M there will be the annual Passion service of "The Seven Last Words," to the music of Dubois and Monestel. The solos will be rendered by Mrs. T. Suffield, Miss Adel Barnickel, Mrs. Rose Friedle Oianelli, Halfred Young and Ben L. Markee. Miss Alice Genevieve Smith will be harpist and the work will be .ung under the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich. The pontificial mass and blessing of the holy oils by Arch bishop Christie this morning at 9 o'clock will be rendered to the un accompanied Vatican plain chant. Reed to Exter Contest. The stu dent body of Keed college has decided to become a member of the Oregon State Oratorical association and a representative will be entered in the contest which this year will be held at Newberg, May 12. Four students -Gibson Bowles, Jacob Weinstein, Sam hite and Austin Hutcheson are preparing their orations for the try outs, which will be held within the next two weeks. The winner will represent Keed in the state contest. Keed has not sent a candidate to the annual contest since 1916, when Clar ence Young won first prize. This year the subject for the orations will be "Pece" and first place carries with it a prize of $50. SlON" OF THE KOSE TEA SHOP OPENS Evenings. Dinner is now served from 5o0 to 7:30 every evening, ex cept Sunday, at the Sign of the Rose Tea Shop in the Broad way-Yamhill building, fifth floor. The Sign of the Rose is noted among those who appreciate unusually delicious foods served in an atmosphere of quiet and harmony. It is the aim of the man ager, Mrs. Maude Reeves Bushnell, to maintain a quality and a service that is unique in the degree of per fection attained. Take the elevator at 16" 'a Broadway, near Yamhill Broadway-Yamhill building. Adv. Burglar Is Found Guilty. Tony Dagastino, arrested by Special Watch man Cochran in the act of prying open a window in the residence of Paul C. Murphy. 1094 East Burnside street, January 24, at a late hour, was found guilty of attempted burglary by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Coke of Marshfield, sitting in Portland, and will be sentenced Thursday. Al Steffans and Charles Bryant, jointly charged, will be tried later. They were arrested with Dag astino. Foresters Here to Confer Charles D. Simpson, head of the department of operations of .the United States forestry office at Ogden. and L. C. Stockdale who holds a similar posi tion in the office at Missoula, arrived in Portland yesterday to take part in the conference on United States for est activities now being held in the city. Plans for the new fiscal year and'the approving of additional road, trail and telephone work will be taken up. The conference will close Saturday. , Oregon Roads Praised. Oregon was congratulated on its splendid roads by W. L. Velie Jr., secretary of the Velie Motors corporation of Mo line. 111., who was in Portland Tues day and Wednesday on a trip through the west. The visitor reported more factory wheels turning in the middle west district at present and more pay roll dollars in circulation than for a long time. He was taken over the Columbia river highway Tuesday. He left last night for Seattle. President Pardons Negress. On recommendation of United States At torney Humphreys, Cleo Dean, ne gress, a narcotics vendor, who has been serving a term in the county jalL has been pardoned by the presi dent and will be sent to the home, of relatives in southern Oregon. She has tuberculosis, it is said, and Her life was threatened by the confine ment. She had been in prison three months and had six months more to serve. Japan-'s Friendship Valued. The importance of maintaining friendship between the United States and Japan was emphasized by W. D. Wheel wright, president of the Pacific Ex port Lumber company, who delivered an address at the luncheon of the Ad club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. The captain and officers of the Portland .Mam, a newly-built Jap anese freighter, were introduced and spoke briefly. Musical Service Announced. On Good Friday evening, at 7:45, there will be a musical service at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Twelfth and Alder streets. The quar tet and chorus will sing; Maunder's sacred cantata, "Olivet to Calvary," under the direction of Otto Wede meyer. The pastor, Rev. Harold Leon ard1 Bowman, will preach on "The Up lifted Cross." ' Mr. Wheelwright to Speak. Will lam D. Wheelwright, who has just returned from a trip to Japan. China and India, will give his impressions of those countries in an address de livered at the luncheon of the Pro gressive business Men's club at the Benson hotel today at noon. Paul Gelvin will sing. C. W. WTiittlesey will be chairman of the day.' Americanization Address Planned. An Americanization programme, un der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will be held in Reed College audi torium at 8 o'clock Saturday night. lr. Edward O. Sisson will deliver an address. An illustrated lecture will be given by Theodore W. Zimmerman. Music will be furnished. George Black, Certified Public accountant, wno nas. been exten sively engaged since 1917 with war activities, is again actively devoting his entire attention to general prac tice wfth a competent associated staff. Telephone Broadway 7370. Adv. The Hotel Seaside, Oregon's finest beach resort hotel, is now making special low winter rates. European and American plan. Reached by S., P. & S. or motor over beautiful Columbia river highway. G. O. Madi son, manager. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King- cures it. Double apartments. Office hours 9 A. 11. to 7 P. M. Bdwy. 490S. 207 Ziekum bldg., 3d and Wash. Adv. I Specialize in excellent teeth for those who have none. You are en titled to the best. .Dr. E. C. Hossman. Journal bldg. Adv. Progressive Woman's League will hold Easter sale of home-made cakes Saturday at the. G. F. Johnson P'rfno Co., 149 Sixth street. Adv. Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re pairing and rewrapping. Fleming, 292 Wash Broadway 4125. Adv. Kemmerf.r Coal, for family use, fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., East 11SS. Adv. Sanitation Measures Discussed. Recommendations as to measures to insure proper sanitation in hop yards, berry fields, orchards, etc., through out the state were discussed at a meeting of the Oregon Industrial Welfare commission -yesterday after noon In the courthouse. The recom mendations now go to the commis sion, consisting of W. L. Brewster, Amedee M. Smith and Mrs. X. Ru bottom, for action. The session yes terday was attended by Aubrey Wat zek. Homer C. Angell and Mrs. Nor man F. Coleman, representing the public; Mrs. Edith Hewitson, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and Mrs. M. La France, the employes: Sam Brown, H. Aspinwall and Julius Pincus. era' ployers. Staff Changes Are Announced. Changes in the executive staff of the Crown-Willamette Paper Mills com pany became effective yesterday, when A. Bankus. for the past year manager of the plant at Oregon City, took up his new duties in the Port land offices - as assistant resident manager, and C. W. Morden. took charge of the work formerly super vised by Air. Bankus. Mr. Bankus has been in the employ of the company for 16 years, in various capacities at Oregon City and at Camas, Wash. A. J. Lewthwaite is resident manager here. Mr. Morden is the son of C. A. Morden. manager of The Oregonian. He is an expert on the technical side of paper manufacturing. Sketches to Be Displayed. A col lection of 50 watercolor sketches, made by J. Marion Crook, of this city, will be on display at the Chamber of Commerce Sunday and Monday. The paintings will be hung in the green room. They are all Pacific coast scenes, many of them painted in Ore gon. This is the first exhibition of so large a collection of Mr. Crook's pictures in this city. Some of his work has been on display previously at the art museum. His paintings are mystic, rather than realistic. Mr. Crook has lived in Portland for 25 years Registration Near Finish. But four days remain for registration of voters at the courthouse, and to ac commodate the crowds, County Clerk Beveridge announced yesterday that the books would be open until 8 o'clock at night Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. It is necessary for all persons to register who have moved since last they voted or failed to vote at the last two general elections Registration quarters occupy the en tire west end of the courthouse, first floor, on Fifth street, between Sal mon and Main streets. Hotel Manager Fined. Failure to provide sufficient heat for tenants at the Barton hotel, Thirteenth and Alder streets, cost F. N. Tubbesing, manager, a $23 fine in police court yesterday. Health bureau inspectors testified that there was but 50 de grees of heat at 9:30 A. M., when an investigation was made recently. The defendant told Judge Ekwall that the failure of the owner to repair the boilers caused the lack of heat. He announced his intention of appealing, to circuit court. ! Jobless Man Kills Himself. Got leib P'elhman, a Swiss, 54 years old, committed suicide by shooting him self through the head yesterday morning in his room at 248 Salmon street. Failure to procure employ ment is believed to have caused him to take his life. He was unmarried and formerly worked at an Oregon City paper mill. He had no known relatives in this, country. The body was removed to the morgue, but there will be no inquest. Informal Reception for Harrt A. Frank, lecturer and traveler, will be given in the book department of the J. K. Gill company, Thursday after noon, between 4 and 5 o'clock. While in the city he will be entertained by the Oregon Authors' league. A ban quet will be served in the Multnomah hotel, after which he will deliver his lecture in the Pythian hall at 8 o'clock. Adv. Runaway Indians Are Sentenced. Three Indians who ran away from Chemawa were arrested in Seattle recently and were taken into federal court here yesterday morning and upon pleading guilty to the theft of some clothing, were sentenced to serve three months each in the county jail. They are Henry Bean, Arthur Paul and John Wilson. Oregon Pioneer Dies. H. H. Wat son, pioneer Oregon resident and father of Ralph A. Watson, Portland newspaper man, died Tuesday at the family home at Salem. He was 79 years old. Besides the widow and the son, Ralph, a daughter, Mrs. Albert Millsap of Mill City, survives. He had Jived for years in Polk and Marion counties. Noted Physician Here. Dr. Will iam B. Graves, professor of gynecology and rated' one of the world's best au- thorHies on diseases of women, is a visitor in Portland. He will speak tonight before the academy of medi cine in the assembly room of the Hotel Portland. He will be here three days as the guest of Dr. Robert H. Ellis. Police Hunt for Girl. The police were asked yesterday to condmct a search for Thelma Steele, aged 16, who ran away from her home at Suver, Polk county, this week, and who is believed to have come to Port land. She was wearing a black plush coat, a dark blue velvet hat and a dark green dress. Auto Driver Sent to Jail. George Duffield of Garibaldi Or., was sen tenced to 13 days in jail when he was found guilty in police court yesterday of driving his automobile while in toxicated. Police testified Duffield was so drunk he was unable to steer hia machine. . Ttuef Loots Hotel Room. A watch and $6.45 in cash were taken from the room of J. K. McGowan; 228 Washington street, Tuesday night. McGowan' reported to the police yes terday. The thief entered the room with a pass key while McGowan was asleep, he said. Traffic Violator Fined. Philip Hess, a messenger boy, was fined $19 by Municipal Judge Ekwall yesterday after he admitted willfully violating the traffic laws. The youth said he rode past a "stop" semaphore, know ing it was against the law, but did it because he was in a hurry. Bootlegger Fined $50. 'John Buhls pleaded guilty to a bootlegging charge in police court yesterday and paid a fine of $50. A small quantity of moonshine had been confiscated at his home. Smelt Are in the Sandy. Dip nets, 6c to $2. at Oregon Marine & Fish 'cries Supply Co.. 107 First St. Adv. You Need the milk and rest cure. Sanatorium, Forest Grove, Or. Adv. You Need milk and rest cure. Sani tarium, Forest GrdVe. -Adv. Dr. H. V. Morrow has returned. Ad. Church Campaign Nears End. The "On to Easter" campaign that has been in progress among members of I the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal church, East Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill streets, comes to a climax next Sunday. It has been the goal to obtain at least 100 new members for this church, to be taken into church fellowship on Easter Sunday. Offi cials of the church stated yesterday that the full 100 have been pledged, and that it is probable the century mark will be exceeded when the new membership roll is. announced next Sunday by the pastor. Dr. Thomas H. Gallagher. Parish Club Plans Plays. The re cently organized dramatic club in the parish of the church of the Blessed Sacrament. Maryland avenue and Blandena street, is to stage three one act plays in the parish hall soon after Easter. They will be "Dream Faces," "A Cup of Tea" and "The Littlest Girl." Sunday, May 7, is to be a spe cial day in this parish, as the sacra ment of confirmation will be admin istered to a large class by Arch bishop Christie, and on the same day the annual parish d-inner will be given in the parish hall. Police Inspector Testifies. John A. Goltz. city police inspector and small arms expert, testified yesterday in the trial of John L. Burns, charged with murder, that comparison of bul let and shell marks showed conclu sivelv that James H. Phillips was killed by a bullet from the revolver found under the mattress of Burns' bed the day he was arrested. Testi mony for the state is nearing con clusion and the defense is expected to begin today. Field Mice Nuisance. Field mice are becoming so- numerous in Polk. Yamhill and Benton counties that they have become a local plague, ac cording to Iran N. Gabrielson, assist ant biologist of the United States de partment of agriculturs. Mr. Ga brielson, in a letter sent out from his office this week, yrges the farmers of these counties to organize effec tively in order that concerted action may be taken for the eradication of these rodents. Harry Franck ILLUSTRATED LECTURE "Vagabonding Down the Andes" mm .:;.33'.-: Benefit of Portland Library 8 P, M., THURS., APRIL 13 Pythian Hall West Park and Yamhill Admission 75c No War Tax TICKETS AT MEIER & FRANK, J. K. GILL, OLDS, WORTMAN & KING, SHERMAN-CLAY. DELIGHTFUL OUTINGS. Excursion Fares to Columbia Gorge Points Much Reduced The Columbia river region between Portland and The Dalles will be much more attractive this summer to the fellow who doesn't own an automobile than ever before because of the greatly reduced excursion fares that have just been fixed upon by the tnion Pacific to go into effect on Saturday next, April 15, and continue daily all summer. Remem'ber these are not merely week-end fares. Every station between and includ ing Portland and The Dalles is in cluded in the new tariff, and an ad vantage not heretofore enjoyed is that the fares apply both ways, that is, Portland to any point and return or vtce versa. Following is the list: Fairview . Troutdale Corbett .. Latourell Lusher . . . Bridalveil .$ .75IHerman . .90Wyeth . . 1.15Lindsey . 1.35Viento . . 1.40Sonny . 1.45Meno . .$2.55 2.70 2.90 3.00 3.15 3.20 Multn'h Falls. 1.65'Ruthton 3.25 Oneonta 1.75Hood River... 3.45 Dodson 1.90Mosier 3.75 Warrendale . 1.95Chatfield 3.95 Bonneville .. 2.1.:aRowena 4.15 Eagle Creek.. 2.20Crates 4.45 Cascade Loc's 2.35The Dalles 4.60 The return limit is one day follow ing the date of sale. The usual week.-end roundtrip fares from Portland to the principal sta tions named above also go into effect next Saturday. They are a little low er, and of course will be the preferred fares for Saturday and Sunday trips into the Columbia Gorge region. Read them: Latourell .. ,,$1.20Cascade Loc's.?2.10 Bridalveil . . . 1.25Herman 2.30 Multn'h Falls. 1.45Wyeth 2.40 Oneonta 1.55Viento 2.70 Dodson 1.70Hood River... 3.05 Warrendale . 1.75IMosier 3.35 Bonneville ... 1.90jRowena 3.65 Eagle Creek. 1.95IThe Dalles 4.10 Tickets sold at these fares are good for return on Monday following the date of sale. An entirely new feature for the Co lumbia river week-end trip is the privilege of returning on the North Bank road if desired from either Cas cade Locks, Hood River or The Dalles. For this privilege the fare will be $2.65 via Cascade Locks and Steven son; $3.50 via Hood River and Un derwood or White Salmon, and $4.55 via The Dalles and Granddalles. Ferry service across the river is not in cluded. The train service of the Union Pa cific makes the trip to and from the stations above named very comfort- ble. and afford a most delightful outing. Adv. Madam Christeen, F. R. A. S., LONDON, ENG., Bishop and Founder of the Order of Melchizedek Will Blve an informal talk FRIDAY, APKIL 14TK and 61NDAY, AI'KIL 16TH AT 7:30 P. M at the parlors of the Portland Hotel ON "REGENERATION OR THE RESUR RECTION OF THE CHRIST WITHIN." EVERYONE INTERESTED- IS WEL COME. COLLECTION. A $25.00 a Day Off Until Sold 1915 CADILLAC7-PASS. Original Finish Good Mechanically Today's Price $575 Tomorrow's Price $5oO Covey Motor Car Co. 21st and Washington Irft&BIHBJJi .JMUU OTP" JU-fl JW FOR INDIGESTION EX r VSllfe 6 Bell-ans J-to-sfej Hot water 25 and 75$ Packages Everywhere DEGREE TO'BE ELABORATE Musical, Programme to Be Pre sented by Sunnyside Lodge. The Master Mason degree, the high est in the blue lodge, will be pre sented with an elaborate musical sea ting by Sunnyside lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Saturday night at 7:45 o'clock. One candidate will be initiated into the degree. A feature of the musical pro gramme will be the appearance of the newly-formed Sunnyside chorus of 50 voices under the direction of I. Car roll Day. There -will also be violin selections by Milton Dunham as well as vocal solos. It is said this will be the first time that the Master Mason degree has been presented with such an elaborate musical setting. The same musical aggregation will give a programme at the Rose Uity Park Methodist Episcopal church Sun day morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. Roy A. Peebles is chairman of the music com mittee and president of the glee clulj of the lodge. BAZAAR PROVING SUCCESS Actors, Musicians and Others Are Assisting Vteterans. Members of Portland chapter of the Disabled Veterans of the World War. both afternoon and evening through out the week, are holding a bazar in the armory. Vaudeville actors from the Lyric nd other theaters are contributing to the success -of the affair. "Jitney" dancing features the entertainment during the evening. Articles made by disabled men in local hospitals are on sale. Guy Fiekins and Joseph Rowley, past commander and commander, re spectively, of Portland chapter of the disabled veterans, have enlisted the aid of all members of their organiza tion in making the affair, a success. Orchestras and musical talent of all kinds are- being donated to the veter ans in their bazaar. EASTER AT SEASIDE. ' This is a delightful period to spend a few days at the ocean, for rest and recreation after the work of the win ter. The hotels are open all year, and rates1 are moderate. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway round trip fare of $6 to Seaside, $5 to Astoria, is in effect every day, return limit 30 days. Daily trains leave North Bank station 8:15 A. M-, 1:10 and 6:30 P. M. Adv. SMELT NOW RUNNING. Big smelt run now in Sandy river Take trains at Montavilla, 6:lo, 7:15 8:45 and- 10:35 A. M., 12:35, 2:35, 4:30, 5:50 and 6:65 P. M. Trains from First and Alder at 6:45, 8:45 andi 10:45 A. M. 12:45, 2:45 and 3:45 P. M. Adv. Motion Picture' Theater Sold. KELSO, Wash.. April 12. (Special.) The Vogue theater. Kelso's motion picture house, was purchased from J. H. Boomer by William S. Strange and H. D. Renner of Kelso today. Mr. Strange. is a member of the Crescent Shingle company and Mr. Renner is in the grocery business. The deal in cludes' the Vogue Theater building, the lease on the ground it occupies, ft - : 5'' -J A' ' v. '1 4 . asmM v. wt- " (for ' t " a w . S&j f& A f h iff h l?riN TvsS v KIT 1 . . . -r.iMiiT.n... . .... .r-."1"-" c'j B.K.&Ca. Th ere is quality rou gh eimer GOOD CLOTHES The coat, vest, and trousers of a Kuppenheimer suit are each a perfect and complete work of tailoring art Together, the three pieces represent a satisfying investment in good appearance cAn investment in good appearance -the house'of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes MORRISON AT FOURTH ST, and a lease on the city auditorium. Mr. Boomer was the sole owner of the Vogue Amusement company, hav ing acquired his partner's holdings some time ago. He is undecided as to his future plans. regalia, attends the Easter services of some church in the county. Templars to Observe Easter. MOXTESANO, Wash., April 12. Tspecial.) Arrangements have been made for De Molay commandery, Knights Templar, to attend the Easter services at the Elma Baptist church. Each year De Molay com mandery. with the members in firil Accuracy first! Then style and price may be considered. Have your eyes examined at a place you can depend upon. Golitmbian Optical 60. Fittcaiaht Socialists B .a . Jloydf. Broker .manager lfSivtHSt. OT. - OMA DENVER- OAtLAS - SALT LAKE CITY - SCAT T If' EASTER GREETING CARDS Little heralds of friendliness, symboliz ing all the joyousness of the season, all the beauty of spring. You will enjoy the advantage of a com plete line from which to choose. THE IRWIN-H0DS0N CO., Stationers-Engravers Pittock Block ' Timber Company Incorporates. MOXTESAXO, Wash., April 12. (Special.) The San Carlos Timber & Development company of Aberdeen, with a capital stock of $500,000, has filed articles of incorporation with the county auditor. The capital stock represents 500.000 shares of a par value of $1 each. Mill operation, mar keting of lumber, agriculture, horti culture, dairying and colonization are a few of the purposes stated in the incorporation papers. Temporary di rectors are C. E. Fettis, George Eshom, D. JU Anderson, W. W. Gould and W. E. Challacombe. The Coi mopolis Motor company has filed ar ticles of incorporation, with a capital stock of $24,000. Incorporators are Aaron B. T-yon, Oswald A. Brown and Ethel B. Brower. S. & If. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353, 660-21. Adv. Best grades of coal well screened. Diamond Coal Co.. Hdwy. "137. Adv. I D id You Order Your Gasco Briquets at the new Summer Price ? It's your own fault if yousuff: with PILES. I cure pile and other rec tal condition without a Mir Rical oprratio: and will prov it to your rn tire batisfac tion and b yondanydoub if you will l)u take tho tinv to investigate. My methods are painless do no confine you to bed; do not requir. an anesthetic and are permanent I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT A.1 TO RESULTS BY AOREEIM TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF ' FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILE? If you are interested and wifh t know more about my method Coll or Write tor My l-rre nmiklr DR. C. J. DEAN nd lorrin H( I'nrl lnnl. Or. Mention Oreitonhui when nriunk Fhone Main 6500; Auto. 562-74. i j Wanted Chairs to Can and Pianos to Turn by School for Blind tut, .i. 'arllrulnrn i nil AModcrntely-rrlred Ilnirl of .Merl- HOTEL CLIFFOKI V I l.-nM Mnrrlsoa Ml. anil Kmaf Mmlh Vet Da I'M Meek I