Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 30, 1920, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 30, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXTXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JAXUATtT SO, 1920 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Annapolis Tests Skt. Examina tions will be held at 9 o'clock Feb ruary 7 in the Hieh School of Com- Clty Editor M!n T070. A eoo merce for applicants desiring naval Sunday Rdltor .Main 7070. A 609R , acaden,y appointments. Representa- K l"S SI OH McArthur has the privilege of dkVinsUEXTS. trr.IG (Broadway at Taylor) Walker vVhiteaide in "Master of Ballantrae." To night. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stfvk company in "Here Cornea the Bride." Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca- ar Musical players in "The Red Widow. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com dv. "The Isle of Joy." Three shows daJlr. U i. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPOPROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuons. 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. AfOITORIUM (Third and Clay) San Carlo Orand Opera company ri Ijim m erm cfor.' ' Toiiiuht. "Lucia THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Business Men to Install. Installa tion for the Progressive Business Men s club will be held at a smoker tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the Benson hotel at which wives and friends of the organization will be special guests. William B. Lay ton is in charge of the committee of arrange ments. The programme will include music, readings and stunts to be pre-- sided over by Walter Jenkins, jacoo Kanzler will be master of ceremonies. Officers to be installed include D. C. Burntrager president. Wilfred D.Jones first vice-president, K. W. John sec ond vice-president. P. H. Kneeland treasurer, K. C. Eldridge Jr. secretary and the following directors: E. W. Pease, B. F. Boynton, Jacob Kanzler, John A. Beckwith and W. C. Culbert on. Attack on "Woman Charged. Jess H. Wilson, a truck driver, was ar rested at 425 Hancock street yester day morning by Detective Oordon and Wright charged with having as saulted and beat Mrs. H. E. Butanke at her' home, 92 Grand avenue, "Wednesday evening. The man was aid to have driven to the place with his truck and to have questioned Mrs. Butanke. asking if she wanted to be moved. After she said no he was said to have attacked her throwing her down on the floor. Residents in the same building heard the scuffle and went to the rescue of Mrs. Butanke and were said to have frightened the man away. Wilson's bail was placed at 500. Realtors Meet Today. Salesman ship, the most important requisite of a. successful real estate agent, will be discussed at the regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the Port land realty board this noon at the Benson hotel. John L.. Etheridge, president of Morris Bros., will be the speaker, his subject being. "Prin ciples That Spell Success in Selling." W. B. Shively will make his regular weekly report as chairman of the legal committee, his subject being. "Where a Husband Without Author ity Signs His Wife's Name to an Agreement to Pay a Real Estate Broker's Commission Can the Wife be Compelled to Pay the Same." M. E. Lee will act as chairman of the day. White S l a v b Retrial Will Bb Asked. Immediate retrial of Joe tombarril, an Italian charged with white slavery, will be sought, accord ing to Morris .Goldstein, defense coun sel, following a -disagreement by the Jury which heard the case before Fed eral Judge Wolverton. The jurors re ported they would be unable to reach anv tort of agreement and were dis charged. Lombard i was accused of bringing Mrs. Helen Spencer from North Yakima. Wash., to Portland They made the trip by automobile, it la charged. Dogs M X T Be Assessed, More atrict enforcement of the law classify ing dogs as personal property tor as aessment purposes, may result in owners paying three taxes on canines this year. A copy of the list of owners taking out state licenses at the courthouse has been furnished the county assessor and pets may be in cluded on many assessment blanks. This year the tax would be 36 cents on a dog valued at $10, with propor tionate charges for dogs of different value. State and city taxes must be aecured to obtain necessary licenses. Chief Scout Is to Speak. James K. West, chief scout executive of the Boy Scouts of America with head quarters, will be a Portland visitor next Wednesday, and will be heard in several addresses on that day, his public appearance being at the audi torium at 8 o'clock. Mr. West came west to attend the western round-up of scout executive commissioned lead era and volunteer workers held recently in Berkeley and while on the coast he will deliver a number of addresses on various phases of scout activity. Woman Takes Poison. Mrs. Irene Burleson. 27 years of age, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital by the Ambu lance Service company yesterday morning after she had taken a quan tity of corrosive sublimate at- her home. 564 East Madison street, about . S o'clock. She was reported to have a badly burned stomach, but it was believed that she would recover. The authorities had been unable to learn yesterday whether the poison was taken by accident or design. Sweden borg's Birthdat Review will take place at the headquarters of the New Christian church. 331 . Jefferson street (old club building) this even ing at 8 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited. The man's environ ment, habits and life will be ra viewed. , Chcbch Services Tonight. Serv ices wtll be held at the Congregation JNovan zedek Talmud Torab, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 5:30 and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. A. I. Rosencrantz will officiate. Reli gious school will be held Sunday at 10 A. M. Bttrglart Attempts Reported. S. Peck. 817 East Morrison street, reported to the police yesterday that prowlers have on several occasions attempted to enter his house and twice while his wife was there alone Jimmied a window. They were fright ened away before gaining entrance. State Medals Ready. The medals awarded by the state of Oregon to all its sons who served in the world war are now being distributed at Ameri can Legion headquarters at the Liber ty temple. Discharge certificates must be presented in order to obtain one of the bronze badges. Ex-Sailor Bound Over. C. A. Robinson, ex-sailor, who was arrested in Hillsboro last week in mobile alleged to have been stolen from Portland, was bound over to the grand jury by District Judge Hawkins yesterday. Community Dancb Tonight. A com munity dance will be held in Wood stock school tonight under the aus pices of the Woodstock parent-teacher circle. Dr. J. P. Graham (maj.) has re turned: now located at 760 Thur nin st. (23d and Thurman). Tel llala 616T. Adv. Kemkxrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. 821 Hawthorn ava. Eui 1188 Adv. Republican state committee. Wil ocx bldg. Telephone Main 6548. Adv. Dr. James W. Rosenfeld returned. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv REPrmLiCAW state committee. Wit cox bids. Telephone Main 6548. Adv. recommending the eight men who make the highest grades, who possess the necessary qualifications and who live in Multnomah county. The two finally selected will be required to go to Annapolis for physical tests. The preliminary examination to be, given here through the city superin tendent's office will include English, geography, history, arithmetic, alge bra and geometry. Thus far only five or six boys have notified Superin tendent Grout of their intention of trying for places. Sunday School Meet Today. gun day school workers from all over Multnomah county will hold their an nual convention today in the White Temple. Charles A. Staver presiding. Song services will be led by Walter Jenkins and the opening address will be delivered by Harold F. Humbert. E. C. Knapp will conduct the "problem shop" and numerous reports will be heard. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. The night session will consist of a song programme and a blackboard demonstration by Mr. Knapp, who is general secretary of REGISTER! WHO? All citizens who failed to vote during 1918 or 1919, or who have moved out of the precincts in which they voted during those years. WHY? You cannot vote at the spring primaries if you do not. Nearly 400 registrants a day must be taken care of be fore April 21 if Multnomah county is to have a normal registration of 100.000. If you put it off, the last-minute crowds may make it Im possible for you to register. WHERE? West end. first floor, county courthouse. Fifth and Salmon streets. Yesterday' Registration. Republicans 30,845 20,077 50,922 Democrats .. 9.821 7.047 16.868 Other parties 2,237 1,760 3,997 Grand Total 71,787 THE ANSWER IS Our New Spring Suits Special values at $40 English double - breasteds . are strong favorites for men with trim figures. The furnishings display; in the windows will interest yon. S. & H. Stamps given, too Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth the Inland Empire Sunday School as sociation. Rev. Howard Agnew John ston of Chicago will deliver the main afternoon address on "Educational Evangelism." Bridges Reported Safe but Need ing Repairs. Though the need of ex tensive repairs is seen, there is nothing serious in the condition of the Morrison and Burnside bridges, according to a report of C. B. McCul loeh. state bridge engineer, nearing completion, but which has not yet been presented to the county commis sioners. Xo prophecy is made as to the probable life of either bridge. Closing of the Morrison bridge for at least 60 days so that the entire deck ing may be rebuilt, is recommended. The investigation of the Burnside bridge is. not yet completed and may take several months more. Forest Receipts Gain. Forest re ceipts for the national reserves of the northwest district in the past six months have exceeded by $44,552.40 those of ilie corresponding period of the previous year, according to a summary just now completed. The Portland headquarters has handled $2:S8.fl68.82. the greater part of this accruing from timber sales and water power charges. Whitman forest has the heaviest sales, totaling 844,822 in the six months, Tongass in Alaska takes second place and Crater in Ore gon next with $27, 106. Fire, grazing and timber trespass charges netted :i04.66. Dry . Celebration Tonight. The First Methodist church will hold its prohibition jubilation celebration to night at 7:45 by having two timely addresses o,n the national victory for the drys. One will be given by Bishop Matt S. Hughes on "The Hundred Years' War. and the other will be by Miss Margaret Garrison, who recently won the national prohi bition oratorical contest at Des Moines. She will deliver the prize winning oration on "The New Recon struction." Civic League to Hear Professor McKinley. Professor Charles Mc- Kinley, instructor in politics -at Reed college, will speak on "The Special Significance of the Work Done at the Special Session of the Legislature." at the regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Hotel Benson. All who wish to know something of the measures to be voted on at the spe cial election in May will find this discussion of great value. Seats may he reserved by phonins Main 421. Some 540 Ex-Soldiers Idle. Cap tain J. O. ConviW, in charge of em ployment for ex-service men, made public yesterday the fact that there are still 540 who are without posi tions. They are willing to accept anything available and the captain asks that any one knowing of work report at once, telephoning Main 313. Thirty men are suited for clerical work. A total of 2996 men have been placed since December 18, 1919. ' Day Boy's Funeral Today. Fu neral services for William Pinker ton Day, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton Day, 472 East Forty second street, and grandson of Lieu tenant Joe Day of the police bureau, will be held today at 3:30 at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Burial will be in the Rose City Park ceme tery. The little boy died Wednesday night at the Portland sanitarium after an illness of a few days. Eric Hauser Recovering. Eric V. Hauser, who is confined to the Port land Surgical hospital as the result of a minor operation which he under went Wednesday, was reported yes terday to be recovering. Hospital at tendants said that he would probably be able to leave the hospital in a couple of weeks. Garbage Cans on Salk. :Eight hundred garbage cans of the familiar type used by the army during the war for cooking food have been received by the quartermaster department here and have been placed on sale at the 1 United States army store. Fifth and Pine streets. The price has been an nounced at $3 a can. Do Your artificial teeth add or de tract from your appearance? My spe cialty is "plates that make you appear at your best." Dr. E. C. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Dance Tonight. Broadwat Hall. an auto-i Fleming's orchestra, formerly at Moose; best conducted place in city. Largest floor space, some hall; on Broadway, just past Heilig. Adv. Brooke Funeral Tomorrow. Fu neral services for John Brooke, who died Wednesday, will be held tomor row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Finley parlors. Dr. W. G. Eliot Jr., pastor of the First Unitarian church, officiating. Private services will be held later at Riverview ceme tery. Mrs. J. Lovell Smith of San Francisco, a sister, reached Portland yesterday. Audubon Lecture Slated. R. Bruce Horsfall will give an illustrated lec ture before the Oregon Audubon so ciety tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in library hall. His subject will be "In the Wilds of Borneo." Mr. Horsfall spent several months in the East Indies, studying and painting the wild life of that region. The public has been invited. . Only Two Days More of Our Shoe Clearance America's best all-leather quality footwear offered at less than the factory cost of today. An opportunity for men and women to save actual dollars on shoes of the most desirable quality. Banister Newark-made Shoes for Men Now Only $14.95 Brown and black kid and kangaroo, blucher. Quality the best. Brown Viking Calf and Brown Gresco Calf Lace Shoes for Men, $11.95 These are the shoes for the four months of rainy weather ahead. Madame or Mademoiselle: If the golden slippers fit you, you can also wear a pair of these irmall sizes and save dollars. Hanan & Son's Button Shoes Now Only $6.95 Kid, g-unmetal and patent; either leather or cravenette tops. Small sizes only, 2Vi to 4Vi. Women's Shoes in Broken Sizes Now Only $4.95 Kid, gunmetal and patent, in sizes 2V to 4Va only. Women's Patent Kid and Cocoa Brown Russia Calf Pumps $8.95 An exceptional value. These have long vamps, French heels, turn soles. We have nearly every size. We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps 129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder Liquor Seller Jailed. John Roco. lumberjack and north end habitue, pleaded guilty in the municipal court yesterday to selling liquor and was fined $50 and sentenced to 20 days in jail by Judge Rossman. Roco was arrested by Patrolmen Travers and Nelson after he was said to have sold a bottle of liquor to a man, whom the police sent to him, for $5. Larce.vt Suspect Bound Over. Robert Oberer, who was said to have bought goods at the -Meier & Frank company store of the value of about $50 and charged them to the account of another person. was held to answer to the grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of larceny. His bail was placed at $250. Eqot Petitions Out. Petitions for executive clemency for Dr. Marie Equi of Portland, convicted of violating the espionage act and sentenced to serve three years in prison and to pay a fine of $5fl0, have been put into cir culation. Her case was carried to the United States supreme court. Her only hope of pardon now lies with President Wilson. CBtmcH Services Tonight. Sea-vices will be held at the Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park and Clay streets. tbnight at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montaz will deliver a sermon. To morrow morning services will be held at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. Abrahamson I will officiate. ! Nicht Wi' Burns" Slated.' a Scotch programme will be given at 8 ! o'clock next Friday night by Phalanx j lodge. No. 14, Knights of Pythias, j The entertainment has been styled "A I Nicht Wi' Burns" and will be held in j the lodge hall at 42614 East Alder strpet. Assistant Forester Leaves. C. J. Buck, assistant district forester, has gone to San Francisco to represent the northwest at a meeting of the supervisors of district No. S. He will be gone probably a week. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against it by uelng Formalin, the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. SAVE ON YOUR SUIT. To keep our big force of tailors busy in the dull season-, we have made special prices of $45 to $75 on suits tailored to order. These are $25 to i $50 under the market. It will pay von to order vour new spring suit n (in- Rrn tx.-n avi 1 1 W linlen Mill Store. 1 ThirH nnri IriT-r-innTl A H v I HOTEL 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. rV' RJr iSi3fcw -f W 1 -it STEWART SAN FRAN CISCO Geary Street, jut off Union Square Famous lor good service, comfort end excefltat cuisine at reasonable price. ' Rates from $1.75 m Day Buy a Wellington Piano from The Wiley B. Allen Co. Economy in Piano Buying Never judge piano economy by the first cost of the instrument. The true measure of economy is the degree of satisfaction the instru ment brings you over a period of years. The Wellington Piano is not the LOWEST PRICED instrument you can buy but, because of the long period of faithful service and high degree of satis faction it gives, it is by far the most economical. You are invited to inspect our showing of Grands, Uprights and Inner-Players. We have instruments to meet every need. Convenient terms, if you desire MORRISON ST. AT D ROADWAY PIANOS PUMTRS MUSIC VflgrB Allen m -MASON AND HAttUN F1AN0S- BTHW STOft za'i sam niMNCisca Oakland, nrctMo. i SAM JOM, SACRAMCMTO. U ANCUXS Breakfast 40c and 75c lunch 60c: Sundays jog. uioner e i.o; ounusys ei.ou. Municipal Car line direct to door. Motor bus meets trains and steamerm. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St., Portland, Or. MAIN 4S71 HOME 2073 New Opening Hong Kong Cafe Excellent Merchants Lunch 25c and Up From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Chop Suey and Noodles 1074 SIXTH STREET, Between Washington and Stark, t PORTLAND, OREGON. IS Ml ; - E2i Save $25 to $50 on Tailored-to -O rder SUITS at the BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS SPECIAL PRICES NOW PREVAIL OF $45 to $75 Take advantage of these special prices made because this is the dull season in tailoring. We need orders right now to keep our tailors busy. Take your pick of the finest stock of woolens in the west and order your suit now before the spring 'rush. Have your suit made under the ex perienced supervision of our ex pert designer, recently arrived from the east: BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison Mill-to-Man Clothiers n rt n cx n rx I 4er m- J a Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Broadway For exactly WHAT you want When you want it at the price you want to pay, always think of "The Big Store," with your personal preferences always in mind when filling your order. Columbia Male Chorus Charles S wens on, conductor, presents Mme. Julia Claussen Mezzo-Soprano . of Metropolitan Opera, in concert at , The Auditorium TUES EVENING, FEB. 3 Prices': $1.50," $1.00 and 75c (plus wUr tax) Box office at Sherman, Clay & Co., opens Saturday, Jan. 31. Minced Clams, No. cans. Fine white meat, free from grit. Each 15 Norway Mackerel. New, white, fat and tender. Each Yarmouth Bloaters; larjre, full roe fish; 2 for.. 250 Black Walnuts. All good; no withered nuts; lb. .150 Dr. Price's Jelly Powder positively the best jelly powder on the market; peT package 100 Japanese Oranges. Boxes contain about six or seven dozen. Per box....$l .50 Cox's Gelatine; the original imported high-grade gela tine. 2 packages for. .250 S90 STARK SX Books School Books OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering every branch of literature. Automobile and teen- 1T a nical books a apecUIty JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE 248 Mmlm St.. Between 2d and 8d Sta. Gasco Comment No. 11 Myers. Bros., druggists, corner E. Morrison and Grand, in speak ing of their Gasco Furnace, said that their customers remark about it how much more pleasant the store is than it used to be when Mr. Wilson ran it, before the Gasco Furnace was put in. . Mr. Myers said that the furnace is very satisfactory, and that when people speak about the agreeable temperature of the store he takes them downstairs and shows thera the furnace. 1 0