Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 26, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 26, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A BOOS Sunday Editor Main 7070. A fiOOS Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 6015 Superintendent of bldg. . . Main 7070. A 60a AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEDM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thia afternoon end tonight. BAKER ( Rrnn r! wn v near Morrison) Baker Stock comoanv In "Here Comea the I Bride." Thi afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Elevencll at Morrison)- Alca ar Musical players In 'The Red 'Widow." Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at StarJO Musical com edy. "The Isle of Joy." Three shows daily, at 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PA XT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2.10, 7 and :05. AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay) San Carlo Grand Opera company In "Kigo letto." Tonight. I 1 1 THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. u Irish Pkotestants to Lecture. Ulster's side of the Irish question will be discussed from the religious and economic standpoint next Sunday in public lectures by Rev. Maurice Mur phy and Lindsay Crawford- The lat ter is the descendant of an Irish fam ily that has been Protestant for 300 years, and he is considered an author ity on the view of Ulster. Mr. Mur phy is a Dublin Methodist minister and will tell of the part the Irish Protestants are taking tc obtain com plete nnational independence for their country. The lectures will be given in the city auditorium at 8 P. M. under auspices of the Ulster society of Portland. No admission will be charged. A short, musical programme will precede the address. Club Announces Debate. The pro posed one-way traffic ordinance will be the feature of "a battle" at the regular meeting of the Portland Ki wanis club, to be held tomorrow noon in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Will J. Lester of the Lester Meym company and president of the Portland Garage and Repair Men's association, although believing in one-way traffic, will urge against this particular style of it. Charles C. Hindman. lawyer and member of the committee on traffic legislation of the Oregon division national safe ty council, will speak in favor ot tlje ordinance. Son a Programme Arranged. The old and new songs will be revived at Central library, room A, tomorrow night, commencing at 8:15 o'clock, under the direction "of the Schumann society. Mrs. Edith Barber and Virgil E. Ishum will play piano solos and a special feature will be a comparison of the best music in popular vogue a quarter of a century ago with the best popular music of the present. There is no charge and the public is invited. Moonshine Cause of Arrest. A few drinks of moonshine whisky with the proverbial kick is said to have brought about the downfall of F. R. Stayskal, who gave his occupation as water tender, early yesterday. Stay skal was arrested at Jersey and Bur lington streets by Patrolman Hatt and a charge of drunkenness was placed against him. He is said to have admitted he had been drinking moonshine. He gave 125 bail and will appear in municipal court today. Poolroom Proprietor Arrested. 8. E. Sporup, proprietor of a pool room at 1212 Jersey street, was ar rested late Saturday by Patrolman Burri on a charge of having permit ted Robert Orr, 19, to play in his es tablishment. Orr, who is said to have told the proprietor he was 21, also was arrested. Sporup was released on $50 bail and will have a hearing in municipal court today. Orr gave 110 bail. Girl. Struck bi Automobile. When Sam Little, 800 Patton avenue, was making the turn from Mississippi avenue onto Failing street with his automobile late Saturday, he was blinded by the light of an approach ing machine, and the result was that he collided with Rose Henderson, 864 Minnesota avenue. Mr. Little took Miss Henderson home following the accident. She was reported unhurt except for sight bruises. Holdup Men Are Getting Bolder. The daily papers are full of reports of robberies and holdups. Today it was your neighbor's house that Was entered; tomorrow it may be yours. Our burglar apd holdup insurance will protect you against all such losses. All claims paid direct from our office. For rates phone Mar. 2391. W. R. McDonald & Co., Teon bldg. Insurance with service. Adv. Two Charged With Drunkenness. Oliver Reisbeck and John Campbell, laborers, are said to have staged a free fight for the benefit of people in the vicinity of Third and Market streets late Saturday night. Patrol man Palmer arrested the two and they will be asked to answer to a charge of drunkenness .in municipal court today. community service Council to Meet. The council of the newly-organized Community Service will meet today at 4 P. M. in the auditorium of the T. M. C. A. Everyone who has been asked to serve on this council is requested to be present. The execu tive board will meet immediately aft erward. Laborer Is Injured. Patrick Bev- I enny. 204 Madison street, a laborer employed at the Western Cooperage company, is suffering from a scalp wound as the result of a brick hav ing fallen on his head while he was at work late Saturday. He was treat ed at St. Vincent's hospital. Men and Women. It makes you feel good to get fitted In a pair of real leather shoes, for S2.85 or $3.85; they are going fast. Get fitted today. Dellars, 291 Morri son, near 5th. Adv. Who Likes to Wash, and what's the use, when the Palace Laundry will do your washings so well and so cheap ly? Family economy wash as done by the Palace at 7 cents per pound is receiving the approval of those who are trying it. Phone East 1030. Adv. Club Dinner Announced. The Tuesday Night Men's club will hold a dinner at the Arleta Baptist church, Forty-eighth avenue and Sixty fourth street, tomorrow evening at 6:30. Judge W. N. Gatens will speak. Dr. J. P. Graham (maj.) has re turned; now located at 760 Thur man st. (23d and Thurman) Tel Main 6167. Adv. School Books, bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Book store, 170 6th st. We move soon to 204-206 4th St. Adv. , $50 Reward. Stolen. Friday night, new stock saddle, heavy square rig pair of white chapps. fancy hair bri dle. 147 Front street. Adv. xTate8 tnat please: that is what you want, and Rr. E. C. Rossman, plate specialist, can supply that want 307 Journal building. Adv. For Sale. The elegant home of the late N. C. Tochle. 1103 Franklyn St.. Willamette Height, shown by appoint ment. Phone East 3958. Adv. We Grind everything in sharp edge tools. Lewls-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co.. Morrison at Tenth st. -Adv. Kemmerer 'Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. Reuic Sale, '421 East Pine. cor. of 6th, Tuesday, Jan. 27. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. Dr. McMahon, 31 adjustments, $15. Adv. PACIFIC COAST GIRL IS WITH GRAND OPERA COMPANY THAT WILL OPEN PROGRAMME HERE TONIGHT. 7 - Mf':' I . Ml f n r,-"v;'J kdJyf i i ty ft I r I F Vf; . :i J t - p in nHMru A 1 1 MARCELLA CRAFT. Fortune' Gallo, with his big operatic aviary, including 20 noted singers and a company of 80 subordinates, arrived in Portland last night from the north and will offer Portland throughout the entire week high-class grand opera. American-born and -of ancestry that participated in both the Civil and Revolutionary wars is Miss Marcella Craft, who claims California as her home. She will sing the role of "Cho Cho San" in "Madame Butterfly" Wednesday night. She has sung many remarkable roles and was for some time soloist in the Mother Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Four extra-length cars of scenic and costuming effects were brought with the company, and early this morning an army of expert stage hands began moving the equipment' to the municipal auditorium stage. Every thing will be ready for the opening performance tonight, when the big company will present "Rigoletto." The seat sale will be at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s during the day through out the week and will be transferred to the auditorium each night at 6 o'clock. Lincoln Memorial Planned. The Lincoln Memorial society is arranging to have speakers in all of the public and private schools in the city on February 12, and the churches will be asked to devote at least one service on the Sunday nearest to the great president's birthday to its observance. The annual memorial service will be held at. library hall in the central library Thursday, February 12, at 2:30 P. M. The speaker of the day will be Judge C. G. Burton, ex-national commander of the G. A. R. General Charles F. Beebe is president of the Lincoln Me. rial society this year, and every effort will be made to make this year's observance a pa triotic one. Jailbirds Attend Church Service. Inmates of the city jail were given an opportunity to attend i real church service held in the municipal courtroom under the auspices of the various churches of the city yesterday afternoon. A folding organ pealed forth its note and many of the "boys" sang the good old hymns which they had not heard since they were boys and went to Sunday school. Rev. Charles Celmer spoke a few minutes. The singing was in charge of Miss Helen Ulin of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Services for the prisoners are held each Sunday under the direction of David Lang. Monet and Revolver Stolen. Ralph M. Miller, 356 Washington street, reported to Detectives Howell and Morak yesterday that someone had taken $35 in money, a check for $10 and a checkbook belonging to him from the office of Dr. Calvin S. White, 415 Selling building. The thief also took a revolver belonging to Dr. White. W. C. T. U. Meeting Announced. The next meeting of Albina W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Christensen, 883 Borthwick street. tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the after noon. Mrs. Mattie Sleeth. state presi dent of the Oregon W. C. T. U., will speak, taking for her subject "Echoes From the National Convention." Rotarians Meet Tomorrow. The Rotary club will meet in the crystal room of the Benson at 12:15 tomorrow for luncheon. It will be Oregon in dustries day. in charge of A. G. Clark. There will be advertising talks by A- B. Manley, Tommy Swivel and Charles E. Cochran. EASTERN1 STAR TO DANCE State Home Benefit Will Be Given February 2 3. At a meeting- of officers and com mittee members of the order yester day afternoon, arrangements were made for a grand ball to be given by Portland chapter. No. 97. Order of the Eastern Star, on the evening of Mon day, February 23. at the ' municipal auditorium. The purpose of the dance and entertainment will be to raise funds for the state Masonic and East ern Star home, which it is planned to erect soon upon property of the order near Forest Grove. The event will be the first of the kind to be held and .probably will be the fore runner of similar events under the auspices of the other chapters. As February 22, Washington's birth day, comes on Sunday this year, Mon day, February 23, will be recognized as the Washington holiday, and the grand ball will be in the nature of a George Washington party. The en tire floor of the auditorium will be used for the occasion. It is capable of caring for 1500 couples, and a large crowd is expected. All the proceeds for the occasion will go to the build ing fund. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against it by using Formazin. the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness during our late bereavement, the loss of our beloved son; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Adv. MB. AND MRS. J. J. FEBRET. SOCIETY M' R. and Mrs. MacCormac Snow were hosts at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Esther Tucker and Robert Living stone Jr., and Miss Margaret Hewett and Guy Richards, whose engagements recently were announced. The two young women are cousins. Many so cial affairs are planned in their honor. At the tea yesterday Mrs. Lewis Mc Arthur, Mrs. U. F. Englesby of San Francisco, Mrs. Irving Webster and Mrs. Mortimer Hall Hartwell presided at the prettily-arranged tea table. Miss Antoinette Mears. another charming girl, whose engagement re cently was announced, was hostess at tea yesterday at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Car penter Mears, on Everett street, -in honor of Miss Helen Honeyman and Arthur Brown, whose wedding will be an event of next week. Miss Eliza beth Peacock and Miss Helen Page presided at the tea table. - Mrs. Fielding Kelly of Hood River has been visiting here for a few days. one was entertained at dinner Friday by Mrs. E. A. Sommer and Saturday was an honor guest at the dance at Hill Military academy. Mrs.' J. W. Sadler of Aurora, who was the guest of Mrs. Walter Scott for the week end, was honored Satur day night at a card party at which Mrs. Scott entertained. Mrs. Sadler attended the state federation lunch eon at the Portland hotel Saturday. In Pilot Rock, Or.. Thursday even ing. January 22. at the country home or tne bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Schlegel, a pretty wedding was soiemmzeo wnen Mary Darling Became tne oride of Mahlon Bruce Gilbert. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns. Oregon grape and other foliage from the coast. The bridal party stood beneath a canopv of rho dodendrons with a bank of myrtle Dougns ior a DacKground. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Morgan of the Presbyterian church of Pendleton, before a small circle of relatives and intimate friends. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Lewis 55. Terrall of Union. Or.; Miss Hilda Bowman of Rapid City, S. D and Mr. and Mrs. Will McVay of Spo kane, w asn. The bride and bridegroom were at tended by Hilda Bowman as brides maid, Harry Schlegel, brother, of the bride, as best man, and little Gert rude Casteel and Madeline Fanning as flower girls. The bridal party car ried out a color scheme of pink and white in their dresses of organdy and bouquets of pink roses and wjiite freezias. The bride s dress was pan eled in hand embroidery and worn over a slip trimmed in real lace. She wore a long bridal veil fastened with a wreath of primroses and white Mr. Business Man How is your blood pressure? And are you otherwise insur able? Wouldn't it be good business to know right now? Phone Main 447 for appointment for examination. Oregonlife Home Office A. X. MTLTg. Pres. CORBETT Fifth and satin slippers with silver embroid ered buckles finished the costume. The bride received her education in the Spokane and Portland high schools and the Cheney Normal school and has a host of friends in those places. Mr. Gilbert, whose parents live in Woodburn. Or, is a graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college. After a short honeymoon the couple will return to their country home near Pilot Rock. Five hundred will be played at the card and dancing party tonight in Hibernia hall. Prizes will be awarded. This is the pre-lenten social of the ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians. "Mra TTnrrv W "Mansfield of New Westminster, B. C, is the guest of! Mrs. Thomas Hunt of 902 East Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. Mansfield is be ing entertained by her many friends. On Sunday she was dinner guest of Mrs. C. M. Frederickson, this city. Until last spring she lived in Port land and was Identified with the Portland Opera company. She will leave Tuesday for New York, going through Canada on her way east. Her son William, who is attending school in this city, will accompany her. Mrs. F. Warren of East Taylor street will give a luncheon today in her honor. Mrs. William T. Foster was hostess at a delightful tea Friday for Reed faculty women and Eastmoreland guests at the Foster home on the Reed college campus. George Warner, a Reed senior, talked informally of his experiences during two years and a half of service with the Y. M. C. A. of the British forces in India. As private secretary to W. T. Paul, lead ing native missionary of India, Mr. Warner saw much of the native life. He has been offered an attractive po sition in one of the native schools upon graduation from Reed. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ehrhorn of Portland, Or., who are on their way to Bolivia, are spending a few days in San Francisco and have been the recipients of much social atten tion. One of the affairs arranged in honor of Mrs. Ehrhorn was a lunch-l eon given at the Town and Country club by Mrs. Leland Lathrop. Mrs. Ehrhorn and Mrs. Frances Langton, also of Portland, shared honors at a luncheon give . by Mrs. Emelie Tubbs. BERKELEY, Cal.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Allan J. Sloane of Klamath Falls and Miss Madge Klopton. a music teacher here, is announced. Until recently the bride has been engaged in public school w- in various places in California. The couple will establish their home at Klamath Falls, where Mr. Sloane conducts an abstract office. A complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Hart of Piedmont was the fare well party given them Thursday evening by the Camelia social club. A mock auction constituted part of the evening's fun, at which Mr. Will iams presided as auctioneer. A riddle contest was also held, Mrs. Hart win ning the prize. Mrs. Nielsen, the pres ident, in behalf of the club, pre sented Mrs. Hart wilth a silver tray, a token of their esteem. The Hart family are leaving Portland for Dal las, where Mr." Hart will engage In business and it is with much regret that their many friends see them leave. . The ladies' auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain this evening in Hibernia hall with cards and dancing. Prizes will be given winners of progressive whist, which will be played from 8 o'clock until 10. This is the pre-Lenten en tertainment of the auxiliary. ' Mrs. Amalla Keller of 608 Taylor street, has returned from a five weeks' visit with her sister at Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Silver- stein have just returned from an ex tended motor trip through southern California. While in Hollywood they were the guests of Mr. Silverstein's cousin, Jesse Lasky, vice-president of the Famous-Players Lasky corpora tion. Al Kader temple is planning an elaborate dancing party to be given at the auditorium Wednesday evening. February 18. Cards will be provided for those who do not dance. As this will be the first party given by Al Kader temple this season, a large number of nobles and their ladies are planning to attend. The committee in charge consists of H. C. Von Borstel, H. J. Hutchinson, Hugh J. Boyd, R. J. Gordon, Frank H. Vincel. H. P. Emery, C. N. Barrett. Merton W. Kiddle. Harvey Wells and William H. Lerchen. WHISKY GOES TO WASTE 32 4 Gallons Trickle From Barrels Broken by Officers. When deputy cheriffs and revenue officers raided the ranch of Sig Bur ger, west of Linnton, several days ago S24 gallons of moonshine whisky were found In a secret room under neath the barn. As the liquor could not be brought out the barrels were broken open and the liquor allowed to trickle out, filling the bottom of the basement. When a visit was made o the place last Friday the liquor was Bull luen. This tip is now probably too late, as the liquor probably by now has soaked into the ground. And so $13, 000 worth of liquor, which might have provided many a headache, must go unhonored and unsung, but not un wept. KEEP OUR TAILORS BUSY Save $2 5 to $50 on Tour Made-to-Order Suit at the Brownsville. We have a big force of tailors and a big plant. We must keep them busy So we have made a special price of $45 to (75 on tailored-to-measure suits. If you place your order now, you will save $25 to $50 on your suit. Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, Third and Morrison. Adv. Insurance Company SneeeMftil-ConMiTBdTe-PraffrMlT BUILDING Morrlion. Portland, Ore. Get in line ' with these OVERCOATS Specially reduced to $34.65 Good weight fabrics and styles for men and young men. SUIT SPECIAL $24M Waist-seam models selling reg ularly to $50. For immediate and early spring wear. Yes, youll see them on display in the windows. We give you S. & II. Stamps, too. Explusive KuppenheLmer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH We've Systematized Motor Car Repairing Scientific management governs our shop. Over head has been cut down; guesswork elim i n a t e d ; methods improved by time and motion studies. A special time recording sys tem checks each workman n each job. The men who will repair your car are specialists, each skilled in his line no experi menters to eat up time and increase your charges. We use the best labor saving machinery known to the automobile indus try. Many of these ma chines can be found in no other shop in the north west. All of these efficiency, methods reduce labor on each car. We could do as others, save the cost of equipment to ourselves, do the work by hand and charge you for the hours put in. We don't believe it. is good business, do you? THIS WEEK! We are truly offering a splendid programme. GERALDINE rAKKAK IN y; THE WORLD & ITS WOMAN GUTERSON'S ORCHESTRA VI1 f i u Liny Vunceris j Prizma ToDics Ct3-. Comedy U3 Next Week: "12:10" . FURS APPLEGATH -- 0 6 I I -Ji 1-4 -tf f roc 6 Seu.tiO Gasco Comments 1 f& V Mrs. C. D. Christensen, 1245 East Flanders street, Laurelhurst, in speaking of her Gasco Furnace, said: "Perfectly wonderful, and during the coldest wea ther. We have a 24-section Gasco Furnace for this thirteen-room house and we heat at least ten rooms all the time. Our bill for 34 days, including the snow storm period, December 6 to January 9, was $25.95. This certainly is reasonable enough for the highest month of the year. Its principal attraction to me is its cleanliness, and this is so encouraging to a housekeeper." The M. L. Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents-for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-86-87-S9 Front St. 4 HIGH GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY ECONOMY FAMILY WORK WET WASH . Precaution Is the Best Preventive WATCH that cold. Don't take chances. Consult a doctor. Influenza is making its appearance again. An ounce of preventive now may be worth a pound of curative later on. Don't forget that the store of "Dependable Drugs" is the place to get your prescrip tions filled. Night and day our experts are on duty. "We Never Close" T2 ANOAlOe oi VRESCRIP71Qn7)AU2ZIST PORTLAND. ORE. PHONE. MAIN 7211.1 No. 7 Kline Co KINDS OF LAUNDRY i "nil i m'lmMkM You Can't Prosper On One Week's Thrift YES, last week was Thrift week. But it did not mean a temporary ad justment of earning, spend ing and saving. It was jnst to start things. Your permanent prosperity de pends upon continuing to practice thrift. If YOU were one of the many ho opened new Savings Accounts here at the Northwestern Na tional last week, decide to make YOURS grow. The Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Bldg. Portland, Or. Tailoring Talks By Joy Talk No. 3 The thermometer has chirked up; days are soft and rainy ; Spring's not far away ! Right now's a mighty good time to have your Spring clothes made, and right here's a mighty good place to make them. Your credit's 0. K. here, Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter; your good name is always good with Joy. Come in and see some nobby tailoring. 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark Is the House More Valuable Than the Man? One house in 1300 burns; 100 MEN IN 100 DIE; 96 out of 100 houses are insured; 16 out of 100 men carry insurance. ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? Write us for particulars on our special coyprighted policy. New World Life Portland Office, Stevens Bldg. 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 School Books OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering? every branch ot ' literature- Automobile and tech nical books a specialty. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE 248 Main St. Between 2d and 3d Stt 1 Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 2 First St., Portland, Or. I C. S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr, E. N. STRdNG. Ant Mgrr.