Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 12, 1920, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., January 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE JIORXIXG OREGOXIAX, ' MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920 CITYNEWSIN BRIEF City IMitnr Main 7070. A 00!5 Kmiclay KJIl.ir Main 7117. A ".ll!5 AUvfi Uuinar Department. .Main 71)70. A lji Superintendent of bids ... Main 7070. A (JODo AJIl'SE.MENTS. OKPIIIiL'M lUruailway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and toniKht. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "Nothing but L.ies." Tonlpht. A M-'AX.A rt (Klcventh at Morrison) Alca zar Mimical players in "Flora Bella." ToniKht.- LYKIO (Fourth at .Stark) Musical com edy. Three shows dally, 2. 7 and 0 P. M. TANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude- vine. Three showa dally, 2:o0. 7 and 0:05. HIPHODfio.Mli (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to B. (i:4." to H 1 M. r-aturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous, to 1 L P. M. Al'DITORIl'M (Third and' Clay) John Maud, tenor. In roneert. Tonlnht. TH H! FT STAMPS WA It SAVJNCS STAMPS ln Sale at Business Office, Oregooian. Kx-IOI,ICEMAN TO l-'ACB JURY TODAT. The case oC Charles W. Beaver, for mer Portland policeman, who has been charged with a statutory of fense on evidence furnished by 14-year-old Kvelyn Mack, will pro before the Brand jury today, according to announcement made yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Deich. After JSeaver was held to answer to the rrand jury by Municipal Judpe Ross man Saturday, District Attorney Kvans and Deputy District Attorney Mowry held a conference with Deputy District Attorney Deich, and plans were laid for placing the case imme diately before the grand jury. Woman, 72, Found Dead. Mrs.. Mary E. Savage, 72, was found dead In her home at 6029 Forty-fourth street southeast yesterday morning by members of the family. Mrs. Sav age had been living alone at that ad dress for some time. Two sons, R. Savage and P. F. Savage, are living in the city with their families. Some member of the family was accus tomed to call each day, and when they called yesterday morning they found Jlrs. Savage dead. The body was turned over to Deputy Coroner Leo Ooetsch, who is investigating the cause of death. He said last night that It was probably pneumonia. Exchange Bisection Announced. 1 The Builders Bxchange of Portland will hold its annual election of direc tors "Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The election promises to be an event, and refreshments will be served dur ing the evening. Considerable spirit is shown by supporters of the various candidates and the election is con sidered important, owing to the fact that the northwest convention of builders and contractors will be held in Portland early in February. The local exchange will be expected to take an active part in the entertain ment of the guests. Finn May Be Deported. The charge that he lyis one wife in Fin land and another in the United States may bring about the deportation of Waino Riippa, now in jail in Port land following his arrest in Astoria by immigration inspectors. His bail has been placed at $1000. Riippa, who is said to have been one of the founders of the Toveri, Finnish lan guage newspaper at Astoria, is said to have come to the United States six years ago, bringing with him a woman not his wife, whom he mar ried at Kills island. Church Service in Jail.. Under auspices of several churches of the city, religious services were held in the city jail yesterday afternoon, and the leaders in the movement expect to continue such services each Sun day. Workers from the First Metho dist. First Baptist, Nazarene and Friends church of Piedmont, with members of some of the missions downtown, conducted yesterday's service. This religious activity is being directed principally by David .Lang, formerly of the Olive branch mission of Seattle. Two Small Fires Extinguished. A fire which started about 1:30 yes terday afternoon did about $100 dam age to the shop of Oscar Hendrickson and V. P. Walsh, painters, tinters and paperhangers, at 6 North Fourth street, and to a lodging house over head. A small awning fire at 49 Trinity place was put out by the fire department yesterday morning at 4:50 o'clock. The fire started from sparks from the chimney. The dam age was slight. "I. W. W. Delegate" to Be Tried. Dan Kelly, who is said to have con fided to Police Officers Drennen and Parker Saturday night that he was a delegate of the I. W. W. sent, to Portland from Seattle on a mission of importance, will be given a chance to confide to Judge Rossman further details of his mission here when he appears in municipal court this morn ing. Kelly was taken to jail Satur day night. Many Thefts Reported. Burglars are busy in all sections of city. Many homes re'ported entered. Jewelry, cash, clothes and valuables of all kinds taken, pur burglary and hold-up in surance will protect you against such losses. Let us tell you about it, W. R. McDonald & Co.. Yeon bldg. Mar. 2391. Insurance with service. All claims adjusted and paid direct from this office. Adv. Farmer' Falls From Auto. Chin Sing, a farmer living at 85 Second street, was taken to the Good Samari tan hospital Saturday night as the result of an accidental fall from an automobile at Milwaukie. Or. He was reported to be suffering frem an In jury to the head at the hospital yes terday. Auto Hits Pedestrian. J. Brooks, IDS Stanton street, was knocked down by an automobile at Williams avenue and Graham street Saturday night. Although he received injury to his back, he was able to make his way to his home. Police Sergeant EIHb reported that the automobile driver who struck Brooks failed to stop. Family Washings. We are offer ' ing to the lady of the house who has the problem of the large washiners something we belive will fill the bill and will solve the problem, as it is economical and satisfactory. "Family Economy Wash," 7 cents per, pounds. Palace Laundry, East 1030. Adv. Art Talk Announced. The teach ers of Portland are cordially invited to attend a talk by Mrs. Henrietta Kibbe Briggs on the exhibition of the Pic torial Photographers of America at the Museum of Art next Friday at 4 o'clock. Tea will be served. Club Election Announced. The annual election of directors of the Laurelhurst club will be held at the clubhouse tonight. There are four directors to be elected and a spirited contest is expected. Masonic Association to Meet. W. F. Woodward and W. H. Galvani have been announced as the speakers who will address the Masonic Indus trial association at a meeting tonight in the Masonic temple. King Coal. Supply limited. Ice De livery Co. Bdwy. 4280. Adv. Milk Cure at the.Mdore Sanitarium. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 11 88. Adv. Dr. J. W. McMichael has returned; 813 Broadway bldg. Main 3986,. Adv. Walker Schlosscr of Sunnvside were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Carl Han sen late last night charged with at tempting to hold up an automobile party en route to a dance in a' car driven by-N. K. Palmer. Ignoring the demand to halt Palmer opened the throttle and carried his passengers safely to the dance though six shots were fired at the machine. Com pelled to pass the same spot on the return to Prosser half an hour later Palmer, anticipating a repetition of the attempted holdup, carefully secreted his watch and intended to turn over his cash if again ordered to halt. He was again accosted by two mounted men and attempted to sur render but the brakes refused to hold, owing to the heavy grade, and the party escaped unharmed. After re porting the occurrence to the sheriff's office on reaching Prosser Deputy Hansen accompanied Palmer back to the scene of the encounter. Tracks in the snow enabled them readily to follow the trail to the dance 12 miles north of Prosser where Bolman and Schlosser were placed under arrest. Two revolvers and three boxes of shells were obtained with the arrest of the prisoners. OLD OHDERLY LIVES HERE PERSH1XO ONCE PTJXISHE1 C. E. COLLINS. Little Portland Girl, Whose Father Died Overseas, to Present Bou quet at Auditorium. When General Pershing arrives' in Portland next Sunday he will meet again the man who was his orderly on the day he was advanced from a captain of the loth cavalry to General Wood's staff in the Philippines. This man - is C. E. Collins of 405 Tenth street, who served in troop D ot the same regiment in 1901 and 1902. So far as Mr. Collins knows, he is the only ex-soldier in the state who was with Pershing during the Moro cam paign. The Portland man has very painful memories of one of his personal en counters with the general, who has always been extremely strict about enforcing military orders. One morn ing, Mr. Collins says, the troop was marching from'the stables in column of fours when .a Spanish woman on the second floor of a building called Collins by name and shouted. "Good morning" in Spanish. Collins thought bis captain had left the troop, and, contrary to military etiquette, which forbids speaking while at attention, he answered the woman. Almost Immediately the entire troop was halted and Captain Per shing stepped out from where he had been marching just In the rear of Collins. He placed Collins under ar rest and sentenced him to four days' employment in the public park, where he was to pick up cigarette stubs. After looking up Collins' pre vious record he remitted the sentence to four hours, but in the meantime the young man had put in a painful morning while fellow soldiers stood around watching his antics in the park. General Pershing, accompanied by his staff and .others of the official party, is to arrive in Portland, at union station, at 12:S0 o'clock next Sunday, where he will be met by spe cial reception committees from the Chamber of Commerce and the Amer ican Legion. Leaving Portland at 11:30 Sunday night. General Pershing will proceed to Seattle and Camp Lewis. He will pass through -this city again on Jan uary 21 on his way to California. ijome little girl, three or four years old, whose father died "over there," is to have the privilege of presenting a bouquet of Portland roses to Gen eral Pershing, on behalf of the Amer ican Legion, at the auditorium assem bly. Candidates for the honor should be listed with James Convill. Liberty temple, Main 313, where the selection will be made. OREGON DELEGATES BACK Students Return to Eugene From Conference at Des Moines. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 11. (Special.) The University of Oregon delegates who attended the world student conference in Des Moines, la., during the holiday season, have returned to the campus,' con fident that Oregon is the best state in the union. The University of Oregon delegates were: Louise Davis, Eleanor Spall, Mildred "Weelcs, all of Portland; Ethel "Wakefield, Long Beach, CaL; Ella Rawlings, Corvallis; Ruth Flegal and Mabyl Weller, Eugene; Miss Urith Dailey, secretary of the T. W. C. A.; Dr. Joseph Schafer, John Houston and Donald Newbury, Klamath Falls; John Gamble, Portland; Lindsay Mc Arthur, Baker; Wayne Akers, Wasco; Norton Wlnnard, Eugene. CLARKE PIONEER IS ILL Henry Christ, 84, Said to Be in Unconscious Condition. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) Henry Christ, one of the oldest residents of Clarke county, was reported today to be critically 111 at his home, 712 East Twenty-eighth street, this city. He has -been in an unconscious condition for the last 24 hours, and because of his advanced age, 84' years, It is said there is little hope for his recovery. Mr. Christ, who is a native of Ger many, came to Clarke county when The Oregonian was issued as a weekly publication, and has been a regular subscriber since. He served Clarke county in the early days as a member of the board of commissioners, and has taken a prominent part in Ma sonic lodge activities. ASSOCIATES HONOR MARGARET GARRISON Franklin School Acclaims Prohibition Orator. PRIZE WINNEFMS MODEST Victor in les Moines, la., Con test tiives Credit to Instructor. Men Competitors Beaten. "Here's a copy of The Oregonian with a tory in it about an Oregon girl who won first prize in a pro hibition oratorical contest," said a man on a Union Pacific train pass ing through Wyoming last Thursday, as he handed the "copy to Miss Mar garet Garrison. "It may interest you." Although he did not then and docs not now know it. Miss Garrison was "the girl." She was returning home from Des Moines, Iowa, where she had just won first prize and the $100 award In the biennial national ora torical contest of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition association, ' being the first of her sex ever to win this. hon or. She eoke against six men from various sections of the country. Miss Garrison reached Portland Fri day and was met at the Union sta tion by a large delegation of teachers and students of the Franklin high school, where she teaches English and public speaking. She was showered with flowers and was otherwise re ceived, with joyous acclaim by her as sociates and the pupils and special recognition at Franklin is to be ac corded her Tuesday afternoon, when an assembly will be held and public honor given. Of her experiences at Des Moines, Miss Garrison is rather reticent. Of one thing she is sorry that, in the confusion and hurry of things, she did not learn the markings of the judges and therefore she does not yet know upon what basis the prize was awarded her. She hopes to as certain this soon, however. Letter Commrnda Winner. Miss Garrison's victory has brought forth a commendatory letter from Elton G". Borton, publicity secretary of the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition as sociation. "Speaking against six men, who, like herself, had battled through the local, state and interstate contests and won supremacy over some 1500 other collegiate orators. Miss Garrison walked" away with the first honors and the, prize of $100,"' wrote Mr. Borton. Miss Garrison was loath to speak of her hopes for the future when asked concerning her plans, but said that her ambition inclines rather to ward the dramatic than the oratorical and that she has some ideas of her own which she wishes to work out, if possible. According to Miss Garrison, she owes a large share of the credit for her honors to her instructor, Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, now on the staff of the University of Oregon and formerlyinstructor in oratory at Wil lamette university, where she dis covered her pupil. ' Credit Given Mrs. Stun, "Mrs. Senn Is a wonderful Instruc tor," volunteered Miss Garrison, "and I certainly wish her to have all pos sible credit for what , she did in my case. Without her assistance and di rection, it would have been impossible for me to have won.' The title of Miss Garrison's oration was "A New Reconstruction." She is the ' third of Mrs. Senn's pupils to have achieved honor in pro hibition association contests. The other two were men. She was chosen by Mrs. Senn at Willamette univer sity as the best available material for the purpose in 1917 and has since received continuous instruction. At that time she had no training in this line. Since Miss Garrison came to Portland to take a position in the public schools, she has been under Mrs. Senn's Instruction continually up to the time of leaving for Des Moines. Other contestants at Des Moines were H-. K. Cassidy of Ottawa uni versity, Kan.; Elmer H. . Norrington of Park coilege. Mo.; Barton R. Pogue of Taylor university, Ind.; Frank B. FageTburg of Illinois Wesleyan uni versity; Joseph Meyers Jr. of Transyl vania university, and W. Clark Early of Asbury college. Mr. Cassidy took second place and Mr. Pogue was ranked third. AUTO HOLDUP ATTEMPTED Prosser Driver Twice Accosted on Highway; Two Men-Arrested. PROSSER. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Spe elal.) John Bolman of Outlook and PURE-BRED STOCK COMING 300 High-Grade Guernseys to Be Brought to Oregon Soon. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Three hundred Guernsey heifers will be brought to this state direotly from the island of Guernsey, off the coast of Englarra, this spring, accord ing to Ira T. Whitney, Lane county agricultural agent. The importation of . these high grade, pure-tred cattle1 will be ar ranged by the Guernsey breeders of the state through the extension divi sion of the Oregon Agricultural college.- Mr. Whitney says other impor tations from Guernsey will be made later. Some of the animals probably will be brought to Lane county. STUDY BUSINESS LAW. Enrollment class this week in State University extension course. Register at 652 courthouse. Main 3575. --Adv. OREGON CITIZENS TAKE AD VANTAGE of PRE WAR PRICES On our Endowment Savings and Life Policies, and invest their in terest coupons and bonus where the have protection as well as a nest-egg for the day . when old values will return on other com modities. Start the new year right with a policy in Oiegonljfe Insurance Company SueeeMfal-Conserrative Pros;ressiTS Home Office CORRETT BUILDING, Fifth and MwtIim. Portland, Ore. Lion Quality Shirts Holeproof Hose vim i . ii I I til At It's Really a Present of We're Offering You For we'll give you $5 discount on any OVERCOAT in the house, regardless of price. Certainly a worth-while concession at this time, especially since our prices are already 25 per cent under present market values and 50 per cent less than you'll pay next fall. Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality Overcoats For Men and Young Men $25 to $85 $5 less than marked prices Up-to-date models in plain browns, greens, grays and heather mixtures, as well as the conservative styles for older men. M Did you see the model built for you displayed in the window? Well, it's here. If you'll just step inside you may try it on. 5. & H. Stamps Give You Additional Discount, too Morrison at Fourth Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Dent's Gloves Ralston Shoes fS&8-0: '3 "Securities of Proven Worth" Protection to Investors When you deal with the-Bond department of this bank you have behind you a re sponsible financial institution that has endured for three score years," that pos sesses the qualities of stability and soundness. This time-won experience is put at your service when you purchase bonds from us, and you have the satisfaction of know ing that every security purchased by us for re-sale to you is most carefully an alyzed and investigated. Moreover, our personal attention to you does not cease with the purchase of your bonds, but only when payment is made at their maturity. We want you to feel that the interests of our clients are para mount with us. Thrift week beginning January 17; a fine time to buy that bond you have been thinking about. BOND DEPARTMENT LADD & TlLTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest Washington at Third TONIGHT JOHN HAND GREAT AMKUICASi TKNOR, IX C'ONCKRT AT - ' PUBLIC AUDITORIUM WITH LA VAR JKNSON. PI AM ST. t f ......... . '- ' - I - ' 1 j . - -.: t- $ . : i "" ' I ; &fA - - ! 1., f)- iVfrf J I ; - j f Kg' fr . . . t ' V i i " A j :..3 ! , . ; : 1J jr'F . -iTI 1 4 A. I. KILLS. Pres. C. 8. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Mir. T0 continue in the printing busi ness for over a quarter of a century to grow and to expand, requires an organization capable of handling anything from a cir cular to a catalog. 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 Co. tS47IMAtWAT BOOKBINDERS DESKS FILING CABINETS JOHN HAD AS WILLIAM MEISTER I?f MIGXO!. The Critics Say : "His voice is one of excellent natural quality." New York Sun. "John Hand displayed a voice of fine substance." New York Telegraph. "John Hand won instantaneous approval from a ..critical audience." Chicago Musical Leader. "Wonderful in every detail was the performance of John Hand." New York Journal. "John Hand's beautiful, healthy tenor was indeed magnificent and power ful." New York Times. Seattle Times on JanVrary 7. 1920. said: "This wonderfully grifted tenor displayed a dramatic voice of rare quality and clear as a sparkling stream in his concert here last, night." m TblM attraction prenrnted by -lty at eatablinbetl popular prices for HJgb cla attractions. Lower floor. Si. lot Dress Circle. fe5ct Balcony, 55c. SEAT SALE TODAY AT SHERMAN CLAY'S, SIXTH AND MORRISON Don't Read This Advertisement unless you are interested in your family's welfare. "Write the New World Life, the fifth largest capitalized life in surance company in the United States, for particulars. We bave a specially copyrighted policy that will appeal to you. New World Life Portland Office, Stevens Bldg. GUITTARD TheKure .CHOjGOLATE Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 f-MEM BE R f CfEDERAL RESERVT i); P-.SY ST E M-l it? 4 CO (i (rJ C c? i$ $ ? & (-"V ?? p ess The M. L. Kline Co. Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland S4-S6-87-89 Front St. YOUR. HEALTH depends upon-the correct shoe for absolute foot comfort. AMERICAN SHOES have made painless walking1 impos sible. Nearly everyone has some foot ailment. Flatfoot and painful feet are caused by High Heels, Stiff Shanks, Cramped Toes, BentS" Bones, last turned outward, body weight on inner arch, muscles and . arteries compressed and loss of muscular action. Try a Pair of Ground Grippers For Men, Women and Children For Comfort and Service Ground Gripper Shoe Store 381 yz Washington Street 5v r A Chat By Joy! No. One Do you know that you have credit? You have. I will tailor all your clothes just as I do for other men on your word. Do you know that many of the big men of Portland . manufacturers, bankers, mer chants, professional men have their clothes charged to their accounts ? Their credit is a valuable asset So is yours. Does it cost any more? Not one cent! at Joy's! Drop in. K To the PEOPLE of PORTLAND It is important that every resident of Portland be counted in the census. If you are leaving Portland, or know of others who are absent from the city, please notify the Chamber of Com merce. BROADWAY 440 IT'S .YOUR CIVIC DUTY 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark FUR APPLEGATH THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plans ., Adequate Rates ' Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 BOOKS, OLD AND NEW' Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch t literature. Automobile and tech nical books a specialty. Johnson's Book Store 24K Main St.. Ilewpen 2d and 3d tW C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 1622 First St. Portland, Or.