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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1920)
: TITE .. MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1020 V. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60S Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A B00; Superintendent of bldg. . . Main 7070. A eoua AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude- BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Bf-k;r j , aiocx company in ' Aoinini uui This atternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventn at alorrlson)- Alca zar Musical player in "Flora Bella. This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at stark) Musical com edy. "The Mlxup." Three shows daily. 1. 7 and U P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 6:43 to H P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. THRIFT STAMPS WAU SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Heed Ex-Service Men Get Funds. Over $3000 will be given to Reed college ex-service men during the college year by the State of Oregon, under the provision of the educational-aid bill for soldiers, sailors and marines, voted by the people. The money first became available yester day when the state paid the monthly expense accounts of 45 Oregon ex service men at Reed. Two applicants await the acceptance of their claims. The college has thus far received $2799.18. or $562 for September, $1116.93 for October and $1120.25 for November. Of the 45 men, 27 saw overseas service and several bear wound stripes. The freshman class has the largest representation, with 24 ex-fighters -from Oregon. Cornell Alumni to Entertain Dean Kimball. Word has been received that JJexter S. Kimball, dean of the combined engineering colleges of Cornell university will be In Portland January 29 on business in connec tion with the American Society of Me chanical Engineers. Arrangements are being made by the Cornell Alumni association to tender- him a dinner on the evening of that day at the University club, to which Cornell men and others interested in the univer sity are Invited. The association offi cers are Wells Gilbert, president, and Hugh Henry, Yeon building, secre tary. Dean Kimball is a popular speaker and an interesting time is assured. Viroil Meyers Held to Grand Jury. Virgil Meyers, charged with the forgery of 38 checks amounting to a total of over $1600, was held to answer to the grand jury by Muni cipal Judge Rossman yesterday. His bail was placed at $2000. Meyers was arrested Sunday night and since that time Detectives Phillips and Taeka berry say they have secured evidence showing that he has been operating in the city since January, 1918. Ac cording to the detectives he was ar rested on a previous charge in 1915. At that time, however, the case was settled out of court. SWEDENBORQ S TEA CHINOS EX POUNDED. "The Power of Expression to Promote Health," third lecture by "William R. Keece on the principles and methods of attaining spiritual health will be given this evening -at the central library, room H, at 8 o'clock. These lectures are based on the teachings of Emanuel Sweden- borg whose scientific writings of 150 years ago are now being edited as aids to the study of modern science by his alma mater, the University of Upsala, Sweden. THBPT OF GENERATOR CHARGED. Arrested for investigation "when he was found with two other boys be side a bonfire on the Terwilliger boulevard at the head of Gibbs street yesterday morning about 3:30, Hallis Condioglas, 20 years of age, was later charged with the theft of a generator valued at $33.30 from Walter R. Pat terson. He will be tried on this charge in the municipal court tomor row. Condioglas is said to have been living at 554 Ladd avenue. Lecture on National Forests To night. A lecture on "Recreation in the National Forests" will be given In the auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A. tonight by Albert Weisendanger, of the forest service. He will demon strate with the heliograph flash signal and other instruments used by workers in the forests and will also show slides. The meeting is free to the public and is under the auspices of the association service depart ment. Fire Calls Phoned Direct. Fire calls telephoned to the police station will be connected direct with the fire department in future, in compliance with a request made yesterday by Fire Marshal Grenfell of Chief of "Police Jenkins. In the past the calls have been taken at the police station and then relayed to the fire depart ment. Also arrangements are made for a check on false fire alarm re ports at the fire department. Coninosby Dawson to Lecture Here. Coningsby Dawson will lecture In Portland at the Masonic Temple February 20. He is the author of "Carry On" and other works on the war. Mr. Dawson is an Englishman, graduate of Oxford, who came to this country Immediately after graduation and carried on his literary work here until his enlistment in the Canadian army. Negro Prowler Frightened Awat. A negro broke into a meat market at 230 North Sixteenth street early yesterday morning but was frightened away without securing anything of value, according to a report made yesterday by City Detective Hill. The man was seen to enter the place by people n the vicinity. The police were given a good description of him. The shop is owned by H. EngeL Clackamas Pomona Grangb Meets. Clackamas County Pomona grange will hold an all-day meeting at Mil waukle today. An Oregon products dinner will be served, and A. G. Clark of the Associated Industries of Oregon will be the speaker at the noonday meeting. Mr. Clark's sub ject is the "Building of Payrolls in Oregon." The fifth degree will be conferred upon a large class. The J. J. Packing Company wish to announce that they will haul a limited quantity of J. J. brand smoked beach cod (Finnan-Haddie style) for dis tribution to the dealers and grocers on Thursday. Phone your require ments as early as possible to Sell wood 554. Adv. , Mrs. M. Young, new class for be ginners next Thursday evening at 7:30. Advanced dancers 9 to 11:30; waltz a specialty. Linnea hall, Irving, near 21st. Phone East 3119. Adv. Ladies' and men's shoes of real leather, mostly short lines. Will clean up at $2.85 and $3.85. Dellar's, 291 Morrison, near 5th. Adv. Oriental R u o e -paired, wash cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Inc. oriental tugs and carpets, Washing ton, near 10th. Adv. We Grind everything In sharp edge tools. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co., Morrison at Tenth St. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. King Coal Supply limited. Ice De livery Co. Bdwy. 4280. Adv. Win, purchase local bank stocks. M 871, Oregonian. Adv. Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. McMahoh, 100 chiropractic; 11th year. Adv. Dr. Hicks C Fenton has returned; . 191 Stevens bldg. Adv. Roomer and Bed Clothes Gone. Someone threw a brick through a window of the Beehive store at 171 Third street about 3 o'clock yester day morning. The police were notified. Nothing was missing. It is thought that the missile may have been thrown In spite, or else the man was frightened away before he could take anything from the window. The Franklyn hotel reported that that establishment rented a room to a man Monday night and that some time during the night he left with all the bed clothes in his room. Donations Wanted Today. This is the last day on which donations to the cause of the destitute children of Siberia can be made in order that the gifts may reach Seattle and be shipped on the steamer that sails on Friday. Several hundred abandoned children are reported to be suffering and for their sakes Mrs. S. M. Blumauer appeals for children's coats. Anyone having a coat that can be used is asked to take It to the Junior Red Cross at 507 Gasco building. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland have been asked to help. Jurisdiction Is Contested. The as sertion that prosecution of charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor can only be pressed In the new court of domestic relations and that the grand jury and circuit court no longer have any authority in such cases, is made by Attorney John C. McCue in a demurrer filed in the cir cuit court yesterday to the indict ment of Manuel Carzones on that charge. It is maintained that the domestic relations court has original and exclusive jurisdiction in the prosecution of Carzones. Wood Luncheons Inaugurated. A weekly noonday session in which cur rent phases of the Leonard Wood presidential campaign will be dis cussed was inaugurated yesterday at the Imperial hotel, with members of the Leonard Wood Republican club in attendance. C. H. Weston, president of the club is author of the idea. It has been arranged thit members of the club assemble- at 12 o'clock on Tuesdays in the Imperial for Informal discussion of matters pertaining to presidential candidacies. Jury Frees Auto Offender. Henry McN'abb, appealing from a fine of $100 and 30 days in Jail Imposed by the municipal court for driving an automobile while drunk, was freed by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday after eight minutes' deliberation. The denial of McNabb on the witness stand was the only testimony at conflict with that of two police officers who testified that he staggered when arrested, walking with great difficulty. Coach to Attend Luncheon. Charles "Shy" Huntington, football coach of the University of Oregon machine, and Professor Herbert C. Howe of the Lemon-Yellow institution will be among the guests at the Pro gressive Business Men's club lunch eon at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Both men will have something to say of the now historic game be tween Harvard and Oregon in Pasa dena New Year's day. Private Garages May Be Barred. ' Construction of private garages on vacant lots in Portland will not be permitted if an ordinance prepared by City Commissioner Barbur, in charge of the department of public works. Is passed by the city council this morn ing. Commissioner Barbur holds that the erection of small garages on vacant property provides a fire hazard and also provides, in many cases, a rendezvous for undesirable persons. Morris Albert Held to Grand Jury. The alleged theft of 'a 12 horsepower engine resulted In Morris Albert being held to answer to the grand Jury on a charge of larceny yesterdayfoy Municipal Judge Ross- man. His bail was placed at $500$ i ne engine was the property or Amos T. Hall of the Warrington, who made the complaint. The theft is said to have occurred on December 28. Millwright Is Injured. E. N. Arntesen, 909 Interstate avenue, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital Monday night as a result of a badly bruised hand received when that member was struck by a maul at the plant of the Eastern & Western Lum ber company,- where he Is employed as a millwright. Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits filed In the circuit court yesterday were: Josephine against Herman Simon, Ida Louise against Henry Schurmann. Reta J, against Dwight DeWitt Hull, Arthur against Ida Bradley, Rebecca B. against Edgar Blakney. Worker Cut by Saw. George Larkin of the National hotel, a laborer in the employ of the Multnomah Box factory, was badly cut about the hands Monday night when he acci dentally caught his hands in a saw. He was taken to Good Samaritan hos pital. Woman's Home Robbed. Mrs. Selma Ristan, 843 North Jersey street, re ported to the police yesterday that her house had been robbed during the preceding night. The robbers made their escape with a hand bag, a purse and a fur neckpiece. Electrical Worker Burned. While working on some electric wires under the steel bridge yesterday afternoon Marvin G. Wood, 856 Mallory avenue, .was badly burned on both hands by a short circuit. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. GLEE CLUB IS TO SING Concert Will Be Given Tonight in Multnomah Club. The first concert of the season of the Multnomah male voice glee club. J. A. Hollingworth, director, assisted by Harold Graham, recently pianist with Cornell university glee club, will HHHE most convenient place to lunch is at Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark v The fifty-cent lunch, that is served from 12 to 2 leaves nothing to be desired. You'll like it and you'll come again ! Table d'Hote Dinner $1.25 Served 5:30 to 9 Music and Dancing Arthur H. Meyers, Manager w SAVE The Price of a New Hat $30, $33, $40 OVERCOATS Less $5 Discount Of course your saving is really more because every overcoat is marked on the basis of cost to us when ordered months ago 25 LESS THAN TODAY'S PRICES. Just take a look at the fine models displayed in the win dows! We give S. & H.. Stamps, too. V0, Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Multnomah club social room. The members of the glee club are: First tenors. L. Benedict, L. Blair. W. Haseltine, C. Thompson; second tenors, A. Albertinl. C. Desky. P. Ep ton, R. Fulton, A. Peters, K. Pitcairn; first bass, C. Hollings, G. Jorgeneon, C. Sengstake. P. Wilson, L. William son, E. Miller; second bass, P. Dick inson, F. Finley. S. Goodwin, J. Mar tin, C. Nordstrom. The programme will Include several soloists, both vocal and instrumental. One of the soloists Is M. Keeler, who has sung in opera in the east. Following the choral concert, there will be dancing In the gymnasium for the guests. PRESS CLUB GRATEFUL Clever Work at High Jinks Is Acknowledged. The Portland Press club wishes publicly to thank Messrs. Keating and Flood, proprietors of the Lyric the ater. Ben C. Dillon, Al Franks, Misses Hazel Crosby, Marie Colestine, Gene vie Bertley. Ruth Leora, Miss For rest and Marie Wanda of the Lyric theater, for their contributions to the auccess of the Press club jinks Sat urday night; Manager Myers of the Oregon hotel for the appearance of Billy Webb's dance orchestra, and Walter Jenkins for leading the club singing. Adv. BLANKET SALE. Overstocked on a few lines of blan kets; we Tiave reduced prices. Chance to save. Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third and Morrison. Adv. Sheridan Gets Xew Plant. SHERIDAN, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.) A large crushed fruit and juice factory manufacturing all fruit by products will be started in this city this spring by Messrs. Shipley and Brown. The machinery already has been received and the factory will be ready for work in the early spring. This will make the fourth establish ment for the care of fruit that has entered this city during the year. Dr. Donnelly to Lave Mt. Angel. MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Jan. 13. (Spe cial.) A farewell reception to Dr. E. S. Donnelly was given tonight by the local Knights of Columbus and friends from St. Paul and Woodburn. The doctor is leaving with his family and will take up a post-graduate course for six months or more In Chi- 'T'O 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. Guss&PrudhommeCo. 85-67 IROADWAY BOOKBINDERS DESKS FILING CABINETS Woman Can't Find Words to Express Herself "After six years of suffering from stomach tVouble I am feeling-fine. All the bloating and soreness is gone from my stomach and bowels. I can eat all I like'now. I can't think of any words suitable enough to praise Mayr's Won derful Remedy. I am sure it has saved my life." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments. Includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. At all druggist. Adv. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJi The Rivoli Theater I IS ' " Where the j I Strand Theater 1 I WAS i 1 Friday, Jan. llll!l!!iIIII(l!!!l!!l!li!ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIII!ll(IIS!I(IIIIIII((!II!in STORY-MUSIC CONCERT PUBLIC AUDITORIUM rhursday Eve.. 8:30. Presented by Sherman Clay Co., cago. His Intentions at present are to return to the west and establish a 'specialist practice. CARD OK THAXKS. We wish to thank our many frlenda, especially friends connected with the steamer lone, for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings in the be reavement of our little daughter, Jes sie Dolores. EDWARD ELLIS Adv. AND FAMILY. Election at banks Tomorrow. BANKS. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) An election will be held In Banks next Try Our 25c to 40c Noon Lunch LUMCH 6th and Stark AUTOMOBILIST Right merchandise at right prices. Investigate. WOOSTER'S 488 Washington Street Advance Young Men Young Women We are simply swamped with calls from the leading business firms seeking properly trained young men and women. The positions now to our graduates lead to BIGGER POSITIONS BIGGER PAY Will you. be among the successful ones? If you want to win, take a business course NOW at Business College Enroll in the day school, or if employed join NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES New classes now forming Every Graduate Assured a Position ffiff FRFP m OUR BIG SUCCESS CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST Opening Date 1 16, 7:20 P. M. Estelle Gray and Mlscha Lhevlnne seasons most unique and most talked-of concert. Masterpieces of the great composers made human and appealing. City of Portland. Seat sale today at Sixth and Morrison Sts. Thursday on the question of Incorpo rating the town. 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 sans ' DUBB Series, 3. (Some smoke! J Your ,0 so zzzzzzz. Facts and Figures of Increased Cost of Living as noted In the budgets of Portland families for the six-year period, 1914 to 1919. Inclusive, and submitted in The Oregonian's prize letter contest to determine the actual advance of living costs, will appear on special page of THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN Issue of January 18, 1920. when the first two prize winners -win be announced. The contest will continue, with additional prize winners announced at the time letters are published. In subsequent Sunday Issues. Try for next week's prises, and mail your letter now on the subject "THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IN OUR HOME" Offering Weekly Prizes FIRST, $10; SECOND, $5. The Following General Roles Will Apply to the Contest t 1 In terms of cash give lump sums expended during the six-year period, by individual years, or by direct comparison of 191 with 1919, for the following Items: Food, rent, fuel, shoes, clothing. 2 Percentages of increase should not be employed. Olve as nearly as possible exact annual expenditures for the individual items, showing by comparison the Increased cash outlay for actual living expenses. 8 Limit manuscripts to 750 words or less. Value of data given will be considered above merely literary merit. 4 Give full name and address, for information of the contest editor, though same will be withheld from publication if requested. 5 State number in family for each comparative year, rating as adults all over IS years of age. 6 Write plainly in ink or typewriter on one side of the sheet only, and address all letters to "Contest Editor, The Oregonlan. Portland. Or." Right Is reserved by the contest editor to use all manuscripts. From the Information thus gathered The Sunday Oregonian. at an early date, will publish weekly the two prize winners and other meritorious letters. Information on costs of other items, such as travel, medicine, physician's care, or any expenditure that has Increased, may be included In the letters, but the main comparative Information should be confined to the five Items named in the rules of contest. CONTEST WILL CONTINUE YOURS MAY BE THE NEXT PRIZE. 1L OUR FREE CATALOG Tails How to Become a Chiropractic J)octar WriUTbr It I V.WAV.V.W. .','. Future A Today NOTICE change: op address FEET HURT? ro you have cramps or rheu matic pains in feet or legs, painful corns, callouses, bunions or chil blains, arches weak or broken? My system of correcting foot troubles is sure, simple and Inex pensive. Robt. FISHER FOOT SPECIALIST, IV ew Addrena 246 WASHINGTON STREET Bet. 2d and Sd Staw IAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, Just oil Union Squat Famous for good service, comfort and oxceDcst cuisine at reasonable prices. Rates from $1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c and 75c Lunch 60c: Snndarc 76c Dinner 1-25; Sundays $1.60. Blitnlf-lnsl Pa, It n a rflnrf tn Antr HotoMm meets tra'i n a" BOOKS, OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch of literature. Automobile and tech nical books a specialty. Johnson's Book Store 348 Mala St- Between 2d and 3d Sta. C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Yt First St. J Portland, Or. HOTEL STEWART
