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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1919)
THE MOTtXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAT, SETTErBETt 2T, 191D. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A 60HS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0!5 Advertlmng department. .Main 7O70. A fK5 Superintendent of Build's. Main 7070. A. 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor Photoplay. "The End of the Road." This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar .Musical Players in "Sari." This afiernoon and tonieht. BAKER (Broad waTg near Morrison) 1 Baker Stock runiiianv in "The Walk- ' una.- ThiH afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The King of Alabazu." Three shows dally, 2. 7 and U P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:03. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street. between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures. Continuous. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business office, oregonian. UsDEBiiADisa Orders Sent Out. Copies of the order issued by L. C. Gilman. district director of the United States railroad administration, rela tive to underloading of freight cars, have been sent by General Freight Agent Lounsbury to all agents of the Oregon-Washington company, in the hope of easing the car shortage that Is said to be growing daily more serious. The underloading, which is shown to amount to four tons per car, or 12 per cent, caused the use of 3200 more cars in August than were necessary under normal conditions to move products of Oregon and Wash ington. Heavier loading of cars will be recommended generally. Civis League to Dine. The first of a. series of debates on the high cost of Jiving will be held at the civic league luncheon at the Benson hotel at 12 o'clock this noon. The subject of today's debate will be the high cost of rents. Herbert Gordon discuss ing the matter from the landlord's standpoint and the renter's views being presented by Father E. V. O'Hara and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Twenty members of the realty board have signified their intention of at tending the meeting. Reservations may be arranged by telephoning Mar shall 2457. Crest Dance Pavilion to Close. The dance pavilion at Council Crest park will close tonight. The big hall on the hill top has been visited by thousands of dancers. While the park season ends Sunday, Council Crest will remain open for the use of the public throughout the winter. The picnic grounds with all equip ment are at the disposal of all who care to use them and when attend ance justifies, the scenic railway, boat ride and shooting gallery will be operated. Two A c u s e t of Auto Theft. Harold Walsh of Seattle and Frank Hess of Tacoma were arrested by the police early yesterday on telegraphic information from state fair officials at Salem that an automobile had been stolen. A car, supposed to have been the one stolen, was in the possession of the young men when arrested. They had the machine at Fifth and Washington streets when Policeman Calvert took them into custody. They will be held to the grand jury. Horwitz Gets Eastern Post. Ed ward S. Horwitz, attorney, former United States immigration inspector from 1913 to 1916, has been appointed an examiner in the corporation tax division of the internal revenue serv ice at Washington, D. C. Mr. Horwitz will leave Sunday for the east, stop ping for a few days in St. Louis to visit relatives. Dishes Must be Scalded. Scalding of all dishes used in restaurants and hotels has been demanded by City Health Officer Parrish to arrest the spread of colds in Portland. Wiping of dishes is also taboo, according to the city health officer, as in several instances dishwashers have been found to use napkins which had been used by customers of the restaurants. A Rally Meetino of the Canadian Veterans' assn. will be held on Mon day, September 29, at 7:45 P. M. sharp, eighth floor Oregon building, corner Fifth and Oak streets. All members are specially requested to be present. A hearty invitation is extended to anyone interested in the welfare of this associatino. Adv. Steel Company Worker Hurt. I. M. Watson, aged 67, sustained a serious injury to his head when he was struck by a piece of timber while . at work at the Northwest Steel com pany plant yesterday. He was re moved to St. Vincent's hospital where it was said he might have a fractured skull. Hand Injured in Car Door. Mrs. George Schentzer, 876 Belmont street, suffered a painful laceration of her hand yesterday morning when it was caught in a door of a car at Twelfth and Hoyt streets. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where the wound was dressed. $5 Reward. I want a small un furnished apartment, all outside rooms, in a modern brick apartment house; nothing else considered; walk ing distance preferred. Will pay $5 for Information for the apartment I accept. Address AB 27, Oregonian. Adv. Bonds "Worth $632,000 Called In. City Treasurer Adams yesterday issued notices calling in $632,000 of improvement bonds, the largest call for outstanding city bonds made in many years. The notices were mailed to bondholders living in all parts of the United States. "Doubt, Its Place and Value. Tlev. W. G. Eliot Jr. will speak upon this theme tomorrow at 11 A. M. at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhill. The church school meets at 9:45. The evening forum will be resumed October 5. Adv. Park Meetino Is Monday. A meet ing to consider park and playground selection for central east Portland will be held at East Portland library auditorium. East Eleventh and East Alder, Monday night at 8 o'clock. Dance Sunday Columbia Beach. Afternoon and Evening. Butterfield and Cotillion Orchestra. Free Park Admission. adv. Experienced laboratory and office girl wants position in doctor's office. AR 773, Oregonian. Adv. A. A. Ferns, J. R. Maguire & J. L. Wells Co. moved, room 602 Gasco bldg. Main 4o64. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co. mine agents. 321 Hawthorn- ave. East 1188. Adv. Will parties who found $10 at 5th and W ash. please return to newstand reward. Adv. Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician. S15 Selling bldg. Main 4113 Adv. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton returned; new location; 609 Stevens bldg. Main 167, Adv. Dr. Forest L. Howard, chiropractor 715 Dekum bldg. Main 1085. Adv. Drs. Flora A. Brown and F. F. Cas seday returned; 700 E. Burnside. Adv Dr. C. E. Stafrin has opened offices 506-7 Medical bldg. Main 7715. Adv. Peaches, 50c box. 145 Front st. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure Adv. Rheumatism can be cured. E. 1577. Adv. HAWTJIVG FOH SUBMARINES ON THE HIGH SEAS. When war broke, with the need for sending millions o f men across the Atlan tic, a men ace lay in the lanes of blue water. Deadly and Admiral Sima. del iberate, it launched a lightning that rocked its masted target from truck to keel, and sent the good ship shuddering down to the sl!me of eternal shadow. It was the U-boat, the Prussian sub marine, the trump card of Von Tirpitz the terrible. Yet the Yankee soldiers crossed, as all the world knows crossed to clash with the vet erans of Hindenburg and scat ter them like chaff at a thresh ing. The lilies of France re vived, the lion of England roared a welcome, the pock of Italy thrust his spurs deep in the Austrian. Came victory and an end to militarism. "The Victory at Sea," written for The Sunday Oregonian by Admiral Sims, commander of the American fleet in foreign waters, tells how the deep seas were made safe for the crossing of Pershing's crusaders. It is the vivid, matter-of-fact nar rative of our navy in the world war. A corking fine yarn, told by an American admiral, o f Yankee men and guns and ships. Admiral Sims' story begins in the Sunday issue and will be continued as a weekly serial. Watch for it. Sunday, Septem ber 28, the first installment. Excursion Berths Open. Portland business men who make the excursion o southern Oregon. October 12 to 19, will find a warm welcome, according o word received by E. X. Weinbaum of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, from the heads of the com mercial clubs and business men's or ganizations of Roseburg, Medford, Ashland. Grants Pass and Klamath Falls. Each of the towns is prepar- ng a programme which will give the Portland visitors not only a round of pleasure at each place, but an oppor- unity to meet the business men and talk shop." All the drawing-rooms and compartments of the special train have now been taken, it is reported, but there are plenty of upper berths and some lower berths still not spoken for. The train will accommodate 125 men and those planning to make the rip are asked to register for it and make their reservations with the Chamber of Commerce at an early date. Albert W'astell Coming. Albert Wastell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wastell, 711 Multnomah street, is ex pected to arrive here today from Camp Lewis, where he arrived recent ly with a contingent of 1st division troops for demobilization. He was a member of company D, 1st United States engineers, and one of the first of Portland's casualties, having been wounded at Cantigny May 29. 1918. He was in the hospital at St. Nazaire for 90 days, then rejoined his com pany and fought through remaining; engagements, finally being placed the army of occupation. Mr. Wastell enlisted in company A, 116th engineers, in August, 1917. Upon his return with the 1st division men he participated in the great parades in New York and in Washington. Five Would Quit . Married Life. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yesterday were: Carrie M. Perrine against Van A. Perrine, Nathan Wurz- weiler against Kathryn L. Wurz- weiler, Margaret E. Holland against Andrew S. Holland. W, A. Nessler against Verda Nessler and Stella Lank against M. L. Lank. J. B. Steinbach & Co., Brokers, Stocks, Bonds, now located 715 Cor- bett bldg. Main 6716. Adv. 'White Mule" Kicks Victim Into Police Court. John Dick Snrprtwd to Find That Crimson Spider He Swatted on Womas'i shoulder Waft Merely Creation of Hits Own llrnumbrd Brain. T WASN'T a pink elephant or a purple snake that John Dick thought he saw upon the shoulder of woman pedestrian on the down town streets Thursday night, but the bibulous John's whisky-soaked im agination inveigled him into believ ing that a large crimson spider was crawling stealthily upon the woman's coat, near her throat. John crept slyly upon the woman and his fist came down with undue force where he. thought the spider was crawling. In another instant badly frightened and Indignant woman called for help, and a few moments later John was aboard i police patrol in his way to the sta tion. In police court yesterday John ad mitted he had partaken too freely of bottle of "white mule moonshine. He was surprised to learn that the blood-red spider was but a figment of his whisky-laden brain, but he sorrowfully admitted that the liquor had been potent enough to produce almost any result. Judge Rossman prescribed a $10 fine and seven days in jail as a fit ting treatment for his ailment. Street car motormen will tell you that the fellows who get their "goats' are the autoists who drive down the street car tracks and refuse to give the right of way despite the wild clanging of the motorman s gong. E. L. Smith was driving his ma chine down Williams avenue Thurs day when a street car hove into view. The motorman clanged his bell in an effort to get the autoist to drive to one side, but Mr. Smith, with great unconcern, kept in the middle of the track and delayed the car Motorcycle Patrolman Rippen was on the front platform, and after having his patience exhausted for several minutes he haled Smith and placed him under arrest. The latter paid a $10 fine in police court yesterday after Judge Rossman found him guilty of obstructing the traffic. Other violators fined yesterday were W. B. Judd, $17.50; R. J. Mor ris, $17.50; S. J. English, $4; D. John son, $2. Carl Linn and George Daniels had a few bottles of "dago red" which they were quaffing joyfully when a cop broke up their party. They pleaded guilty to violating the liquor law and paid lines of $20 each. They convinced the court they were not bootleggers, but were merely cus tomers. Lamont Muhison, star boarder at the home of Henry Hazelton. found his way to police court yesterday ac cused of disorderly conduct. Mrs Hazelton was charged jointly with him. Testimony developed rhat the husband was unable to support Mrs. Hazelton, so they had made an agree ment whereby the husband was to leave town and let Muhison take his place in the Hazelton home. Both the man and woman are being held for further investigation. J CURFEW TO BE ENFORCED "AFTER HOURS" CAMPAIGN BEGINS OX OCTOBER 1. Mayor Orders Police to Question AH Suspected Violators Par ents' Co-operation Asked. Strict enforcement of the curfew and "after-hour laws" to break down the juvenile delinquency has been or dered by Mayor Baker in a letter to Chief of Police Johnson. The mayor has also issued a statement appealing for the support of parents of Portland in keeping children from the streets late at night. The campaign will be gin October 1. The curfew ordinance makes it un lawful for any child under the age of 18 years to be on the streets after 8 P. M., from the first day of October to the last day of February of any year, unless the child is accompanied by a parent, guardian or other per son having the care and custody of such child, or whose employment makes it necessary to be on the streets after the Specified hours. The "after-hours" ordinance makes it unlawful for any person to roam about the streets at night after 12 o'clock without having lawful busi ness upon the street at that time. The police have been instructed to use judgment in questioning adult persons on the street after midnight, but to pay particular attention to the cases of boys and young men between the ages of IS and 23 on the streets without legitimate business after midnight. "Police records show," said Mayor Baker yesterday, "that 80 per cent of the crime in Portland is committed by boys and young men between the ages of 16 and 23. Something must be done to check this delinquency. Parents can do much to aid the police bureau in the enforcement of the curfew law by seeing that their own children are off the streets at 8 o'clock. 'No person having legitimate busi ness on the streets after midnight will object to being questioned." DHPHEUM HUS BIG BILL SHOW OPENING TOMORROW OF SPECIAL INTEREST HERE. Mrs. Gene Hughes, Old Favorite of Portlanders, Is Feature No Extra Performance. With a popular headline act. a Portland favorite as the extra attrac tion and a third act In big type, the Orpheum show to open at the Heilig tomorrow afternoon looms like one of the big shows of the early season and it is reported to be a drawing card. The headliners are Amelia Stone and Arman Kaliz, the extra attrac tion is Mrs. Gene Hughes and her company and the third big-type art is that of Sybil Vane, "the Galli Curci of vaudeville." This show will prevail for only three nights and four matinees, as occupancy of the Heilig Wednesday night prevents the staging of an extra Orpheum per formance. 'A Song Romance" is the title of Mrs. Gene Hughea. well known In I'ortland, on next Orpheum bill. tho offering of Stone and Kallz. It is a story set to music and the act is magnificently staged, special atten tion having been paid to electric lighting effects, in the production of which Mr. Kaliz is an expert. Mrs. Gene Hughes is presenting a comedy playlet, called "When He Came Back," a vehicle which permits her to take the role of a rollicking grandmother, a portrayal which has made her famous in stagedom. Mrs. Hughes traverses the Orpheum cir cuit alternate seasons and Is a spe cial favorite in Portland. She Is a 388 Washington 1 J The Biggest Hit of the Season Kuppen heimer Suits and O 'Coats Here you can choose from a large variety of single and double-breasted belt effects in many different style va riations, smart patterns, value-giving all-wool fa brics, and pleasing color tones. Featuring special values at $40, $45 Prices range to $85 I Watch Our Exclusive Kuppenheimer MORRISON sister-in-law of Mrs. E. E. Larlmore of this city. Sybil Vane is the first songstress in big-time vaudeville to tie likened to Galli-Curci. After her first ap pearance at the Palace theater in New York she was referred to by newspaper reviewers as "the Galli Curci of vaudeville." and now she is identified by that description. Leon Domke, piano accompanist for Miss Vane, has traversed the Orpheum be fore and also has appeared in vaude ville as a "single." This show will close its Portland engagement with the matinee next Wednesday. REED CLASSES ORGANIZE EX-SERVICE MAX ELECTED TO SENIOR PRESIDENCY. Sophomores Too Busy With Plans for Reception to . Frcslimen to Choose Class Officers. Nearly all classes at Reed colleger have been organized. Howard Hopklrk, a returned serv ice man, was elected president of the senior class, Margery Fulton, vice president; Harvey Eagleson, secretary-treasurer and Kirk Prlndle, sergeant at arms. Junior officials are: Paul Workman, president; Hen rietta Bettinger, vice-president; Clarence Hogan, treasurer, and Mu riel Nichols, secretary. Howard Smyth was elected president of the freshman class by a large majority as was Margaret Harding for secre tary. Sophomores have been too busy ar ranging for their reception to the freshmen to think of organization. The reception was an event of last night to which the whole Reed com munity was Invited. Kenneth Irle, president of the student body, called a student as sembly yesterday at which speakers explained to new students principles and ideals of Reed government. The student council headed by Kenneth Irle is composed by Robert Osborn, Calista Eliot, Marguerite Twohy, Tom Brockway, Katherlne Kerr and Grace Linklater. William Stone, sophomore representative, has not returned from his voyage to Italy in the merchant marine. Dr. Joshua Stansfield spoke yester day at the noon chapel. Lewis Teachers to Meet. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 28. (Spe ciaDThe annual Lewis county teachers' Institute will be held in Cen tralis from October IS to 15. accord- . 'TIM GOING TO TAKE SOME OF THESE HOME FOR BREAKFAST THEY'RE SIMPLY DE- LICIOUS She was referring to a dainty bit of French Pastry called Butter Curj a cup-like flaky tart filled with rasp berry conserve and topped with a creamy icing. HAZELWOOD SPECIAL CHOCOLATES can non be purchased from enterprising dealers in nearly every lorn in Oregon. If your favorite store does not already have them, send the name to us and ne niZ xprile them. tote' 127 Broadway "!f Ws Wii's l -mi jig r CoprMcM Ull 1W Boust at 1 n iisiihslm NEW Mallory Craveietted, Stetson, Trimble and Lion Quality . HATS $5 to $10 Window Daily House in Portland. and FOURTH ing to an announcement yesterday by Miss Z. May Melghen, county super intendent of schools. Schools all over the county will be closed during the Institute. "High" Boys Get Trial. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 26. (Special.) Harold Reynolds, a Cen tralia High school boy, arrested early in the week on a charge of "blowing" a safe in & warehouse at Waterdale, Wash., was taken from the Lewis county Jail yesterday afternoon to Douglas county for trial. PORTLAND ARTIST COURSE 1919-1920 Season Tickets ON SALE 7 ShermaalGlay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets Ik- J - AJ I W 1 u r-L 1 tie Machine Wax is tne uiean war- This washing machine will transform washday for you-for the machine way is the clean way to wash. Simply place the clothes in the wooden cylinder, which rerolves, washing rag rugs or the daintiest laces. The wringer runs elec trically too and swings to any position you wish. YouH find the Western Electric WASHER &- WRINGER an economy it saves you, your time and clothes. Come in and let us show you all the features of this eplendad washer. Electric Store PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. If you spend wisely YOU'LL buy home pro ducts, because they are the finest made. And because keeping Oregon dollars at home, means pros perity for the manufacturer, the workman and the producer. Boost your home industries. Increase Oregon payrolls. Encourage the producer. Buy at Home y . . a Opposite Baker Theater. We take pleasure in announcing: that we have secured the service of Victorian Orchestra which will open its engagement today. Come and hear them! Special Sunday Dinner, 73c Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. 31. Music and Dancing Daily 6:30 to 7:30 and 9:30 to 12:30. Weekday Lunch and Dinner, 33c Served from 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. DELICIOUS CHINESE-AMERICAN DISHES SERVED AT ALL nOURS PEACEMAKERS The Worlds Great Need Wilbur Methodist Church (Multnomah Hotel) Sunday morning. 10:30. Excellent Male Quartet Soloist Sunday, Harry WnetaeL. Dr. Short haa a mesaaa-e abnndant In human latereat. MISS DOROTHY NICHOLS of Chicago will tell the 11017 ot Her Conversion to Protestantism Sandar. 7i30 P. M, at First Evangelical church. Kast 6th and Market streets. Take Hawtnorne-ave. car. 1 LUNCH JQ. DINNER 33c 35c JimJTi.i i iiih.1i imil.i m;mmMj Ij Associated Industries of Oregon DANCE LEARN HOW I Will PoHltlvrlr rsnar- te to Tearh Yott In m Hrtnnrl&abl j- Mrurl Time. Ui-ij NEW FALL TERM NOW OPEN 8 two - norn Private Instruction I). I It. Srpnrate 1'la.n Room. t'hfldrvn'a t'laaaen Start September 27. Pattlle Dancing Infor mtUa at Meant If nl Cotillion Hall K v e r y Kvrnloa" Except Sunday. RiNGLERS DANCING ACADEMY Fourteenth t at Waahlnnrton. Itdwy. 33MO. "The Vicarious Atonement" Is It Just? Is It True? Sir Oliver Lodge voices the senti ments of Evolutionary Higher Criticism when he says: "The doctrine of the vicarious atone ment of Christ is a priest's fable which no longer fools people who think." Come and hear the Bible's defense. Public Lecture by 'N. M. Lewton SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 3 P. SI. W. O. W. Temple llth, Bet. Washington and Alder INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Seats free. No collection. W anted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind t'OK PART ICl' LARS CALL ?.5.?EVS Mr. J. F.Myers f ? -4 .4 I' t. iyj"' ' - sn,-V?, f -:.r. J.I 0 a Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass &Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 5-67 Broadway THE S&MBMET S.rjENTEST mi EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICI Office Furniture a Appliance? PRINTING r ENCRA VING BOOKBIVDJN4 MARSHALL 6O80 A6SAS COMPLiTE LINE STEEL. HUNG DEVICES AMI SYSTEMS White Temple Morninp; Service 11 O'Clock "GOD-INTOXICATED MEN" Evening Service 8 O'Clock "THE OTHER WORLD" Believers Baptism at close of sermon. Strangers Cordially Invited WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Streets First Presbyterian Church 12th and Alder Streets Rev. John R. Voris, D. D. (San Francisco) 10:30 A. M. "THE INTER- CIIURCU WORLD MOVEMENT" 7:43 P. M. "THE CROSS TODAY" UllS NOOX The Sunday School will Rlye a Tatrlotic Pageant entitled A Pmat of Demoeraey OWNERS are requested to purchase dog licenses not later than October first, as arrests will positively be made from that date on. Take warning in order to avoid fines at the Police Court. DRY WOOD FOR SALE (Heavy, Medium Ilsat FRENCH GOVERNMENT SHIPYARD (Ready for ITellvery Sept. IS) SHIPYARD0 WOOD CO. t rhoae Bdr. SOS. Front and Mcolal Sta. ::j 1 "J