Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 27, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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    TITE MORNING OREGONIAX, 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Citv Editor Main "OTO. A 63
Sunday Krtltor Main 7070, A S
AUvrtlinK Department. . Main 7070. A lu
buperintcndent of bide. .- Main 7070, A 60U5
AMUSEMENTS.
OTtFHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thia afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in "Here Cornea the
Bride." Thia afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Mimical player in "The Red 'Widow.
TonlKht.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Muslcil com
edy. '"The I:e of Joy." Three ehowa
dally, at 2. 7 and 3 1". M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudoville and movinK pictures, - to .
Standard Oil, Men Meet. With
nearly 100 salesmen and special
agents from Oregon and Washington
present, the Standard Oil- company
opened its annual conference for this
section at the Multnomah hotel yes
terday. The programme will continue
throughout today. Among those id
dressing the Standard Oil representa
tives yesterday were: J. K. Balsley.
district manager for Oregon, who was
in .charge of arrangements for the
conference; H. D. Collier, manager
of the refined oil and naphtha de
partments. San Francisco; M. I). Rain
bow, manager of tHe lubricating oil
department, San Francisco.
Woman, Wedded 46 Tears, Asks
Divorce. Dissolution of marriage
ties which have bound for 46 years is
:4ri to Ji v. m. saiurawi. a ' I sougnt by Permilla Alice Bennett in
holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 e. . a divorce suit filed in the circuit court
yesterday against William P. Bennett.
FA NTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and
:05.
AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay) San
Carlo Grand Opera company in " Rigo
letto." Tonijrht.
I I
THRIFT STAMPS,
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
NEED
INVESTORS
OF
BONDS IS CITED
New York Company Official
Visits Portland.
MORE BUYERS ESSENTIAL
Memorial, Fund Given Women.
Mrs. 11. n. Giltner has Just given a
300 memorial for her husband, Kos
coe n. Giltner, to the women's build
ing fund of the University of Ore
gon, through Mrs. George Gerlinger,
regent of the university and patron
of the woman's building. Mr. Giltner
will be fittingly represented among
the pioneer families of Oregon and a
bronze tablet bearing his name will
be placed in the main hall of the
new building. Another recent gift is
announced that of President and Mrs.
P. L. Campbell of an additional 1000
for the building fund. President and
Mrs. Campbell had formerly given
J1500, making their total gift $2500.
Man Found Plating in Mud. John
Kreutzer was kneeling down in a big
puddle of mud making fancy mud
pies yesterday morning when neigh
bors telephoned for yie police. A
large group of school children from
the Terwilliger school was standing
about the man, engaging him in con
versation and cheering him on as he
busied himself wi'.'i his pies of mud.
Motorcycle Patrolman -Horack an
swered the call and took Kreutzer to
police headquarters. He was later
transferred to the county jail where
he is held pending hearing by an in
sanity commission.
Flying Hocks Cause Suit. Damages
totaling $6000 were demanded by J.
W. Morton and others owning prop-
erty along the Ruthton Hill section
of "the Columbia river highway in
Hood River county of A. D. Kern,
contractor, in a suit filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday. The property
owners asserted that blasting and
.ihir road work resulted in the throw
boulders on five acres of
f-nltivateH land, the breaking of fruit
and other trees, the demolishing of
fences and the contamination of the
water supply.
Mrs. Alderman's Funeral. Friday.
Funeral services for Mrs. R. I
Aldernvin, wife of the former state
and city superintendent of schools,
will he held at the Finley parlors
next Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr. Alderman will arrive nere to
morrow afternoon with the body,
from Washington. D. C. where she
died last week. Dr. William A. Waldo,
pastor of the White Temple, will have
general charge of the services and
Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr. will preach . the
ermon.
Frank Waller's Condition Hope
ful. Although in a serious condi
tion. Frank Waller, real 'estate
broker who was injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday afternoon, is
expected to recover, according to the
attending physician at St- "Vincent's
iinnital. where the injured man is
beinc cared for. Mr. Waller sustained
several fractured ribs, a fractured
pelvis and internal injuries when an
automobile which he was driving)
went over, the embankment near the
Interstate bridge.
Goldstein Defends Alleged Profi
teer. Lv F. Eckert, a Woodstock
grocer charged by the federal govern
ment with profiteering by overcharg
ing for sugar, has filed a demurrer to
the complaint recently filed against
him by United States District Attorney
Humphreys. He will be defended by
Barnett Goldstein. formerly chief
deputy United States attorney. A. W.
Anderson, another grocer charged
with the same offense, has also filed
a demurrer to the complaint.
Unions Ask Delay in Hearing.
Indefinite postponement of the hear
ing to make permanent the Injunc
tion granted temporarily last Friday
by Circuit Judges McCourt and Staple
ton prohibiting the picketing of local
ehoe stores which are involved in
labor troubles was requested yester
day morning by Attorney W. S. U'Ren
representing the unions. The hearing
was scheduled for 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Cancer. Tumors, Piles, Fistula.
Goiter. No knife and loss of blood
n cancer. No plasters and pains for
riours or days. Skin diseases treated
kv X-rav and Ultra Violet ray.
Kervous diseases by spinal percussion
'and vibration. High blood pressure
by autocondensation. Female diseases
bv ira.lva.nic and sinusoidal currents.
Portland physical therapy labora
tories. 412 to 417 Journal bldg. Adv.
Chief of Police Is III. Chief of
Police Jenkins is confined to his
home. 541 Marguerite avenue, with
what the attending . physicians be
lieve may be smallpox, although the
exact nature of his illness ,has not
vet been determined. John Clark.
chief of inspectors, is in -charge of
the department during the temporary
absence of the chief.
R. H. Reed Lectures Tonight. "R.
H. Reed will deliver the third in
series of lectures on "Common sense"
eubjects, in the auditorium cvf the
Portland Y. M. C. A. tonig;ht7 His
subject will be "The Common Sense
of the New Birth." The meeting i;
under the auspices of the associa
tion service department and is free
to the public.
For Lease. Good Washington
atreet location. 12x36: $250 per month
J. D. O'Donnell, Spalding bldg. Adv
Bar . Association to Meet. The
regular monthly meeting of the Mult
jiomah Bar association will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the courtroom
of Presiding Judge McCourt, second
Uoor of the courthouse.
The Flu in Chicago Worse than
than ever; will surely come to Port
land again. Physician and electrical
ngincer has invented electrical in
lalatorium that will cure almos
very flu case besides many othe
diseases. Has five-room office- now.
Capitalists with $o00 investigate.
6 726, Oregonian. Adv. .
Men-and Women. :
Tt makes yoli feel good to get fitted
In a pair of real loathe shoes, for
$2. S.". or $3.S5; they are going fast.
Get fitted today. Dollar's, 291 Morri
son, near -5th. Adv. t
It Is a Pleasure to have teeth ex
tracted, filled, crowned or treated for
pyorrhea, when aJl pain is eliminated
s.y nerve blocking. Drs. Hartley,
Kiesendahl and Marshall. 307 Journal
fcldg. Adj.
Dr. J. P. Graham (maj.) has re
turned; now located at 760V Thur
Tnan St. (23d and ThurmanJ. Tel
Main 6167. Adv.
For Sale. The elegant home of the
late N. C. Tochle. 1103 Franklyn St.,
Willamette Height, shown "by appoint
rent. Phone Fast 39S8. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorns ave. East
1188. Adv.
Mrs. Amalia Keller of Keller's
Hydropathic institute has returned.
A-tiv. ,
The Bennetts were married in La-
Center. Wash., in 1874, and have ten
children, all of legal age. Desertion
in 1911 Is alleged by the wife. Martin
Schmidt declares that Peter Loose,
alleged affinity of Mrs. Adela Schmidt,
threatened to kill him when he sought
to discourage attentions being paid
his wife. Infidelity is Schmidt's
divorce plea.
Alleged Auto Thief Arrested.
Arrested in Corvallis yesterday as he
was attempting to sell an automobile
answering the description of one he
hired in Portland Saturday, G. W.
iniler, alias C. A. Robinson, will be
brought back to this city today to
stand trial for larceny. The machine
was rented at 188 Tenth street for
three hours last Saturday afterncten
and l'ocated yesterday by Sheriff W.
A. Gellagly at Corvallis. Miller, who
is supposed to live near Gresham, was
in sailor's uniform and traveling with
his wife, under the name of Robin
son.
Refuse Dumper Fined $50. For
dumping stable sweepings on the
Derby-street approach to the inter
state bridge, Alva Dawes, owner of
local transfer company, was fined
$50 by District Judge Bell yesterday.
He pleaded guilty. F. M. Olds, em
ploye on the bridge who reported the
case, probably will get the $50 re
ward offered by the county for the
arrest and conviction of any person
scattering refuse on or along public
highways in the county. The law
ill cover cases of careless picnick
ers on the Columbia river highway
this summer.
Refrigerator Agent Named.
Establishment of a new department
of the Union Pacific system to have
charge of the refrigeration service
was made known here yesterday
through the receipt of a message
naming J. W. McClymonds as general
agent of the refrigerator service for
the entire system with headquarters
at Omaha. In the past all this work
has been handled through the general
freight agents.
Laundry Plans $18,000 Building.
Erection of a one-story building for
the Portland Laundry company was
forecast yesterday through the filing
of plans by the company for such a
structure with Fred Eichenlaub. city
plan examiner. The structure will oc
cupy a plot 100 by 100 feet at Union
avenue and East Mill street, and is
estimated to cost $18,000.
O. R. Menefee Services Today.
Funeral services for O. R. Menefee,
who died last week, will be held at
the Portland crematorium at 12
o'clock today, with Dr. A. A. Morri
son, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, officiating. The services will
be conducted by Finley .& Son.
Brown Hydropathic Instttute.
Stevens bldg., five years' with and
succeeding Lovranich. Hygienic equip
ment, scientific treatments. Tuesdays
and Fridays reserved for women only.
Woman assistant. Main 8630. Adv.
Rummage Sale, 421 East Pine, cor.
of 6th, Tuesday, Jan. 27. Adv.
Milk Core at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
we may serve
way of educating the
people to invest in securl-
MALL0RY CASE IS HEARD
udge Stapleton Takes Tax Appeal
Under Advisement.
On appeal from the . decision of
Judge Tazwell. former county judge,
upholding the contention of the heirs
hat they should not De compelled to
pay an inheritance tax on that part
of the estate of the late Elmer Ells
worth Mallory which was received
from his father, Rufus Mallory. but
still in process of nrohate when the
son died, the case was brought before
Judge Stapleton yesterday. After
hearing the arguments. Judge Staple-
ton asked the attorneys to submit
briefs and took the matter under ad
visement.
The Mallory estate is valued at
$400,000:
Hugh B. Baker Declares Taxes
Have 'Hit Old Customers; Vital
Aid to Industry Is Shown.
Income and surtakes have become
so burdensome to old-line buyers of
bonds and securities of the 'industrial
world that it is absolutely necessary.
If the machinery is to be kept mov
ing, that millions of new investors
shall be recruited, declared Hugh B.
Baker, vice-president of the National
City company, with headquarters in
New York and branches in many
cities of the country.
Mr. Baker is checking up on busi
ness. He spent the day in Portland
yesterday, coming in .from Cali
fornia, and left last night for Seattle
on his return home.
Mr. Baker registered at the Hotel
Benson, but spent much of the time
with H. A. Bruce, correspondent of
the company here, with offices in the
Yeon building. He mpt many friends
and chatted with financiers before
leaving and expressed himself as de
lighted with the rapid development
of the entire coast, and especially of
rortiano as a business center.
Bond Invextmenta I'rged.
"I am no pessimist at any stage of
the game." said Mr. Baker, "and I
will say that, in my opinion, a busi
ness man who will not invest in
securities that are safeguarded by
every possible means is indeed short
sighted. I am checking on our offices
throughout the country with a view
to determining how
Better in .the
American
ties.
"There are only about 2,000,000 per
sons in this country now, not count
ing- those who may have bought war
issues, who are investors in securi
ties; there ought to be not less than
iu.uuo.uou.
"While selling securities, of course,
involves making money by the act,
that is by no means the whole story;
a Dond and securities establishment
aoes mucn more than that when it
educates people to the habit of In-
esting in good securities it is help
tokeep the wheels of industry
motion. The regular customer's
wno have, for years been investing
their money in this manner have been
so hard hit by Income and surtakes
niaL iney cannot ailora to buy any
more of these issues and are taking
nly non-taxables; unless that situa-
on is overcome by new customers
the country is going to suffer
result.
Bond Homr Work Landed,
Industrial establishments must have
credit, and to get this it is necessary
to have organizations like our own
to encourage and promote the sale
good investments among the peo
le. Bond houses are doing the coun-
ry a real service in this manner. A
ommunity which invests in bonds of
its own, of its state, of the country
even of foreign countries is doing
helpful thing."
This brought Mr. Baker to the sub
ject of foreign securities and he de
clared himself as of the opinion that
ny statement that European coun-
ries may repudiate their obligations
incorrect.
'Reputable organizations, before of
fering any securities, be they domes-
ic or foreign, make an exhaustive in-
estigation, said Mr. Baker.l "Senti
ment does not enter into it at all: if
hey are bought, the price is then
HEIFETZ STAGE SEATS
This morning at the Heilig box
office stage seats at $2 will be put
on sale for the Jascha Heifetz recital
Wednesday evening, direction Steers
& Coman. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and sympatny during our
recent bereavement; also for the beau
tiful floral tributes.
MrtS. V. K. STRODE.
T. J. STRODE.
V. W. STRODE.
Adv. 867 Kelly Street. .
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us in the death of ou:
husband and father; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings sent.
MKS. S. L. BOYD
Adv: AND FAMILY.
THIS WEEK!
We are truly
offering a splendid
programme.
GERALDINE
FARRAR
THE
ITS
in gy.M
world & Um
WOMAN Mm
s win
Concerts F&StJ
GUTERSON
ORCHESTRA
Daily
Prizma Topics
Comedy
Boys' and Youths'
Overcoats
Special $18.65
Regularly $22.50 and $23
Splendid models in belted
and waistline styles for
boys 12 to 18 years old.
Coats like these will cost
you and us much more
later. It's economy to buy
now.
Have you noticed
those in the window?
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Morrisi at Fourth
Jascha Heifetz
JANUARY" i'S
HEILIG Theatre
This great violinist will play for you
v edtiesday evening and you may
make him your home guest and en
tertainer through his
Victor' Records
6 4760 Capricleuse
64759 Chorus of Dervishes
64758 Valse Rluette
. 74581 Moto Perpetuo
64770 Turkish March "
64833 Caprice
Mail. orders given prompt attention.
14 Sixth, Street. Portland
Martin Saxophones Pianos Players
fixed and buyers have nothing to fear
as to interest and principal being met
promptly. Personally. I am optimistic
over the situation and do not believe
reports that appear from time to time
reflecting on certain foreign obliga
tions." It had been seven years since Mr,
Baker visited the Pacific coast and
he declared yesterday that its de
velopment had been so rapid that it
did not seem like the same coast.
GRENFELL MAY RECOVER
for
red
as a
Physicians Hold' Out Hope
Wounded Policeman.
Ernest Grenfell, policeman, wh
was accidentally shot below th
heart in his room at Fourth and Clay
streets Sunday night, has a fightini
chance to recover, according t(
word given out last night at St. Vin
cent's hospital. His condition show
slight improvement yesterday after
noon and the attending physicians
are hopeful that he will survive.
The patrolman received the bulle
wound when his own revolver, whicl
was being examined by Jay Green, ;
friend1, was accidentally discharged
Floyd Gaines, a city fireman, was in
the room at the time. The wounded
man remained conscious and told the
police and hospital authorities that
the shooting was an accident.
Grenfell is a brother of Fire Mar
shal Grenfell. He is 22 years old and
has been a member of the depart
ment but a short time.
SPANISH INFLUENZA.
Guard against it by using Formazin
the ideal mouth wash. For Bale by
Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv.
Washington Sheriffs to Meet.
WALLA WALLA Wash.. Jan. 28.
(Special. 1 Tho sheriffs of the state
will hold their annual meeting in
Walla Walla February 5 and 6. Busl
ness sessions will be held in the day
tirrre. with theater parties and ban-
ORANGES
SPECIAL
2 DOZEN 35c
Ripe Lemons, doz. 15c, 2 doz..25c
Newton Apples, 6 lbs 25
Highland Potatoes, 6 lbs 2o
Guaranteed free from frost.
Blohm Fruit Co.
171 Fourth Street "
Between Morrison and Yamhill
PHONE MAIN 7735
.
L U UUUVMJU U DTI
L
...
I
Gasco Comments No. 8 1
4
i i
J
mt-. I t I I
Tfnr5
Eventually
You Will Enjoy
Broadway Service
WHY NOT NOW?
Interest paid on RfRnlar Sa-rlna-s
ACfODDtfl.
Intrrrst paid on Sperjal Sarrlnira
ArroantN wnblret to rherlc where
the minimum monthly balance is
not lens than S500.00.
Vo Service ehargre made for carrying:
checWin account!.
'o charae made depositors for han
dlina- out-of-town checks.
Open Saturday afternoon and evening;.
Deposits Close First Day
$2,20f.GS
Deposits Close First Week;
$136,02S.37
Deposits Close First Month
$256,022.74
Deposits Close Third Month
$428,048.22
Broadway and
Stark
HOTELS.
BestWoodforSale
Live f irst-srrowth fir wood
Sixteen-inch lengths.
Delivered to your home.
$11.50 a Cord
Fhone Main 93S6.
quets. in- the evening- Friday morn
ing the sheriffs will visit the peni
tentiary and take lunch with Warden
Henry Drum.
Mrs. F. C. King, 596 Maple St.,
Ladd's Addition, in speaking of her
Gasco Furnace, said what she liked
best about it was its being so clean.
"And you don't have to get up in
the morning to build a fire, and I
feel that one can be economical
with it by using proper care."
I'Mr?? t.Kis tM
jiSFpJ-IIr . jit!
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In ' monthly Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co.. Sixth and Morrison.
Adv.
Next Week: "12:10"
Is
ave
$25
to
Ml
$50 i
The SKWARD is & new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel. poBSfs?tn
one of thn must heauttful corner lob
hies in the North webt. Located at
th itnil Alder Ms., opposite Olds,
Wormian tSL- King's n!? department
more )n heart of rei.nl and theater
district. Kates $l.r.t and up. Bu
meets all train.. "W car also runs
from I'nlon lepot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
fci I "JUST THE jSpl Class
if A" FOR YOLT jy Bldg.
Order Your Tailored-to-Order
Suit Now
Clothing may be higher in the spring.
Right now is the dull season in tai
loring. We Want to Keep
Oar Tailors Busy
To do that we have made a 'special
price on Tailored-to-Order Suits:
$45..to:$75
Here you get clothing of real merit, class and distinc
tion. We employ only the best cutters and designers,
most expert tailors.
Finest Woolens in the West
Our stock of woolens cannot be surpassed for variety
and excellence. Order that new suit today.
We guarantee you the most careful attention and
supervision.
And Our Prices are $25 to $50 Below the
Market
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS
THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Automatic Manufacturing Co.
Established 1912
Engineers and Machinists
.Tool and Die Makers
Models made and perfected. Manufacturers
of automobile accessories and light machin
ery of every description.
440 Hancock St. Tel. E. 803 Portland, Or.
COURTESY,- comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely firrnroof.
OntraJly located.
Convenient to nil carlinea and
pointa of interest.
Refined and anlialantlal f o r
niahioKB heerful and Invttlns.
GLENN B. Hill:. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
- i
irvi
I j quality ,-Jg:g
Home Builders
Get Your Money's Worth
AH plumbing- fixture look
alike when new but at the
end of five years, the inferior
plumbing fixture! will be un
sightly and inefficient.
Protect yourself by specify
ing Pacific Plumbing Fixtures.
Pacific Plumbing Fixture cost
no more than inferior brands
and will give a life-time ' of
satisfactory service.
They are guaranteed forever
against any defects in work
manship or material.
i
PLUMBING' FIXTURES
rokvsALt ar all plumbem
i Mara Office:
67 New Montgomery St., San Franciieo
Faetorioa:
San Pblo and Richmond, CaL
Brmnchoa
Lot Angeles, Portland and Salt Lake City
rmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimuiiiimimiimiiiim
PrxraAL Thorough
" cfJOl' Examinations E
Thoroughness ,
E has been a large
factor in the suc-
E cess of our work.
j E It is what you r
E want when you J
(e have your eyes
E examined. To be
E sure of a thorough exam-
E ination come to us and the e
formula will be correct. E
E. W. Wheeler, 1
E Optometrist E
I WHEELER I
OPTICAL CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
iTiiiiliilliiliiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
I
WO
.ric- ....
: V ". . JSy -'i .- v.
h - h r4" - -
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnished,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Kates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Kant Morrlnon St. and Kaat Sixth.
S1.25 Per Day. So Ier Week; I p.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiL?
Unusual Bargains
Slightly Used
Pianos
E We have a "J. & C. Fischer," E
"Ludwip," "McPhail," "Need-
E ham," "Kahler & Campbell,"
"Thompson," "Wellington" and
E some others. Not old, worn-out E
E instruments, but practically as E
E pood as new. Why not save E
E from $100 to $200 on a piano? E
E Reasonable, terms.
JSOULE BROS.
I 5 1G6 10th st., near Morrison. E
: ritiiuiitiiiiiniiiHuiiiiiiiiiitiiiuituiniT!
Estab. 20 Years in Tortland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 V2 First St., Portland, Or.
Books School Books
OLD AND NEW
Books Bought and Sold
Pooks covcrinsr every branch of
literature. Automobile and tech
nical books a specialty.
JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE
248 Main St.. Between Sd and 3d St.
Phone your want axis to The Orego
'aiaa. Main 7070. A 609a. .