TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920
n
CITY NEWS IN BRIE
CKy Editor Main 70711. A WTOS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A iw,
Advertiefnfr Department. .Main 7O70. A SOUS
superintendent of bide... Main 7070, A 6095
AMUSEMENTS.
CRPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaud.
vine. Thia afternoon and tonlsnt.
EAKEH (Broadway near Morriaon) Baker
Stock company in "Abraham Lincoln.'
Tonisht. ' .
AICAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Muaicai Playera in "Forty-five sun
ntes From Broadway." Tonight.
I.TRIC Fmrth at Stark) Musical eom
dy. Th Cabaret d Luxe." Threa
hen daily at 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, i to o.
:4r. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
hotidava. continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. AU
PiTr.Ea (RnmiiwaT at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2:30. 7 and
9:05.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Basiness Office.. Oresonian.
Charge op Kidnaping Faced. J. C.
Alton will face a chargre of kidnaplns
In the circuit court today, being neia
by the Brand jury as responsible for
the disappearance of 7-year-old Ruth
jnhnAn rnm her home in Sellwood
Snnilav. Kentember 20. 1919. Th
youngster was missed from her home
about 2:30 in the afternoon and her
father'. J. A. Johnson, a blacksmith,
started In search of her. At 6:30 she
was discovered in a deserted house
fnnr blocks from her home, with
Alton, an elderly man, who had
boueht her some ice cream. He re
sisted the attempt of Johnson to take
his dausrhter and Patrolman J. A.
Holden was forced to fire a shot at
him before he would subn.lt to ar
rest, it is asserted. Deputy District
Attorney Deich reported mat num
erous complaints had been made
aeainst Alton for annoying little
girls.
Laborer Buried Br Cave-Is. G. E.
Lawhorn. a laborer, narrowly escaped
death early yesterday afternoon when
a mass of dirt caved in on him as he
was helping to excavate for a retain
ing wall in front of 553 Terrace drive.
Kircmen from engine company No. 15
were called to the rescue and suc
ceeded in digging him from his earth
prison with spades and shovels. Law
horn was buried beneath more than
four feet of dirt for over ten minutes.
He was still conscious when taken
out and was removed to his home,
872',i Hawthorne avenue.
Moonshine Maker Fined 1100.
Henry Lohrenerel. manufacturer of
moonshine, was fined 100 in munic
ipal court yesterday after Judge
Jtossman had found him guilty of
violating the prohibition law. Lohren
erel was arrested Saturday nignt.
When .officers arrived at his house,
Lohrengrel started to run but a shot
from Policeman Drennan'a gun
brought him to a halt. Exil Joki was
another bootlegger who confessed his
guilt in police court and paid a ?-
fine.
ITELATIVES Or L. A W S O N "W ALLEN
Sought. Officials, of the Bridewell
hospital. Chicago, have written to the
police in an effort to find some trace
of relatives of Lawson w alien, ageo
7. who died there last week. The
dead man told hospital attendants he
formerly had been a member of the
Portland fire department and was a
Spanish war veteran. Efforts of the
Dolica to trace him through these
sources have been futile.
Syndicalism Trials Set. The first
of the trials of members of the com
munist labor party, indicted under the
new state criminal syndicalism act.
will be held in Portland March 1. the
date being fixed by Presiding Circuit
Judze McCourt yesterday morning.
There will be four cases, one follow
ing directly after another, in which
the defendants will be Fred W. Fry.
Claude Hurst, Karl W. Oster and Joe
Laundy.
Bast Strut Business Men to Meet.
The East Side Business Men's club
will hold its monthly meeting and
dinner Thursday night. Wilson Bene-
fiel. the new president, will act as
chairman of the day. Colonel Milton
A. Miller will deliver an address on
Lincoln and Major Thornton A. Mills.
D. D.. will give his lecture, entitled
"Fiddles and Fortunes." A dinner
will be served at 6:30 o'clock, by the
ladies of the Central Presbyterian
church. There will be dancing and
other amusements after 9:15.
Xehalev Boom Compant Incobpor.
jites. Articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday by the Nehalem Boom
comDanv. capitalized at J50O.OO0, in
the office of County Clerk Beveridge.
Incorporators are David C. Eccles,
Rav B. Earlv and W. F. Turner. The
company will handle lo& booming
and river navigation. It is asking
nermisslon to build a railroad from
Burlington to Columbia slough.
A Jollt good time for all, come to
the Valentine mask ball Friday, Feb
ruary 13. Swiss hall. Third and Jef.
ferson; Hosch's union music; 20 fine
prizes. Adm. only 3a cents, uiven Dy
Kirkpatrick Council, Security Benefit
association. Adv.
Bofs Arm Broken Wrestling.
Tedro Mundart. aged 12, of 322 Clay
street, sustained a broken right arm
at the Shattuck school yesterday noon
while wrestling with a playmate. He
was taken to Emanuel hospital where
the injury was dressed.
Srx Speeders Are Fined. Six speed
ers faced Municipal Judge Rosman in
police court yesterday and the fol
lowing fines were assessed: L. R.
Valen. 17.50: E. J. Kinsler, $7.50: A. E.
'eth, J10; N. W. Montgomery, $15; A.
Holstrom, $5; E Strubert, $10.
Br Aid of nerve blocking, extract
ing, filling or crowning teeth, and the
snccessful treatment of pyorrhea are
made pleasant operations. Drs.
Hartley. Kiesendahl & Marshall; 307
' Journal bldg. Adv.
Farmhand's Leo Broken. Owen
Grigsey, a farmhand, sustained a
fractured leg yesterday when he fell
from a horse he was riding on a farm
along the Columbia slough. He was
taken to Good Samaritan hospital.
Free Dance, entertainment and 2000
ft. motion pictures for the public to
night. W. O. W. hall. 12S 11th. given
by Anchor Council, No. 746, S. B. A.
Adv. i
Frank Stixo Paroled. Frank
Stino, found guilty by a jury of non
support, was sentenced to one year In
jail and paroled by Circuit Judge
Kavanaugh yesterday.
Personal attention throughout is
what you receive when you get your
artificial teeth from Dr. E. C. Ross
man, plate specialist, 307 Journal bldg.
Adv.
Brown Hydropathic Institute.
Stevens bldg., downstairs, scientific
massage, hydrotherapy, sweats,
Tuesdays and Fridays, women only.
woman assistant. Adv.
Mrs. Edith Johnson, niece of F. R.
Cutland is requested to communicate
with telephone Wdln. 3306. Any one
knowing her whereabouts will kind
ly notify her. Adv.
Attention, Apartment Occupants!
For the kind of insurance you want
telephone Geo. D. Scbalk. Main 392.
Do it now! Adv.
Dr. James F. Langmack. the chiro
practor, has moved his office to 857
Garfield ave. Phone Wdln. 4545 for
appointment. Adv.
Kemherer Coal, Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
-Dardaneli.a," greatest hit in years.
Hear It at C. H. Williams Record
Shop. 353 Alder. Adv.
Yellow cab service: the best at the
lowest rates. Main 59. Adv.
Milk Ccks at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv, ,
Bigelow Back at Work. City Com
mlssioner Blgelow returned to his
desk yesterday after a week's absence
during an attack of influenza. Mayor
Baker, who has been ill with quinsy,
is not expected back until the latter
part of the week, according to Hal M.
White, his secretary. Mayor Baker
is still weak. According to his physi
cian, a return to his duties too early
might result in a relapse. With Com
missioner Bigelow back, the 'council
can now resume its regular duties.
The council yesterday held an ad
journed meeting, at which time
emergency ordinance passed to third
reading last Wednesday received final
consideration.
War Book Souvenirs Here. An
nouncement of. the arrival in Portland
of the French government's war
souvenir booklet for Americans who
served in France was made yesterday
by Captain George S. Clarke, of the
local recruiting office, who has charge
of the distribution of the booklets.
The first shipment is of 2000,- this
supply to be replenished when ex
hausted. All Americans who served
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 impossi
ble for you to register.
WHERE? West end, first floor,
county courthouse, Fifth and
Salmon streets. Open Satur
day afternoons.
Registrations to Date.
s Male. Female. Total.
Republicans. 31.394 20.301 51,695
Democrats.. .10.007 7,165 17,162
Other parties 2,253 1,764 4.017
Grand total 72,874
Increase over preceding
day 218
in
France are asked to call at the
rmy recruiting office on the second
floor of the Worcester building. Third
and Oak, for a booklet. They will
be asked to leave their names, with
data as to their service, when they
get the book. ,
Credit Men Plan Smoker. A
moker will . be held in the main
dining room of the Chamber of Com
merce on February 18, at 8 P. M. by
the Portland Association of Credit
Men. The affair will be an organiza
tion meeting for the National Fire
Protection association, which has
headquarters in Boston, Mass. Jay
Stevens, with his moving picture on
fire prevention, will be present at the
meeting to explain the organization
in detail. The meeting is in charge
of S. L. Eddy, chairman of the fire
insurance and prevention committee
of the National Association of Credit
Men.
Scouts Chamber Guests. Yesterday
was Boy Scout day at the members'
forum luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce, speakers representing the
organization being the guests and
boy scout policy for Portland being
discussed. James E. Brockway, scout
executive for Portland, was chairman
for the day and introduced Howard
M. Smith, a leader .among the Boy
Scouts and now an assistant scout
master, and Homer D. Angel of the
executive committee of the Portland
scout organization and head of th
committee on camps and outings, who
gave talks explanatory of the history
and purposes of the organization.
Music in Litigation. Suit involvin
a musical composition. My Baby
Arms." was filed in the federal court
yesterday by Leo Feist & Co., New
York, against the Oriental grill
this city. The papers were filed by
Leon W. Behrman. attorney for the
Feist company, holders of the copy
right on the piece. The complaint
charges infringement by the Oriental
grill upon rights of the music pub
lishing company by playing the piece
without consent of the owners. The
sum of $100 for each time the piece
has been played in the grill is asked.
together with a permanent injunc
tion against further use of it.
More Armt Goods Coming. A large
quantity of additional food supplies,
as well as blankets, clothing, mis
cellaneous articles and 1000 iron cots,
is expected to arrive in the city shortly
for sale through the army quarter
master store, Fifth and Pine streets,
according to announcement yesterday.
The iron cots will go on sale at $2.50
each, and the other articles will be
priced the same as similar articles
in the past.
Business Talk Announced. "What
the Present Financial Situation Means
to the Business Man" will be the sub
ject for discussion before the Rotary
club, at the regular weekly meeting
and luncheon this noon at the Ben
son hotel. C. C. Colt, vice-president
of the First National bank, will be
the speaker. The musical programme
will include selections by Frank Mc-
Gettigan and Walter Jenkins. .
Speeders Pat Fines. M. H. Hall
was fined $50 and Mabel Armstrong
$35, by District Judge Jones yester.
day on pleas of guilty to speednig on
Sandy road Sunday. The former was
arrested while making 47 miles an
hour, the latter going 35 miles, by
Deputy Sheriff Bailey. Ed Dimbat
was fined $10 for having no tail light
on a truck he was driving across the
interstate bridge.
Communitt Club to Meet. The
Franklin Community club, will hold a
short business meeting and social on
Wednesday night, February 11, at 8
P. M in the Franklin high school
gymnasium. , The club's aim is to pro
mote community spirit and improve
ments in the district.
Bots' Meeting Called. An even
ing meeting for boys over 10 years of
age will be held in Woodlawn school
Wednesday at 7:4o o clock, under the
auspices of Woodlawn Parent-Teacher
circle.
Just In
New Stetson Hats, $10
See
our big
window
displays.
Each Day Brings New
Arrivals in
SPRING SUITS
With style and quality
features you want
Finely tailored
Single or double breasted
.Long English roll lapels
High vent
$50.00
S. & II. STAMPS GIVEIV
Exclusive Knppenhelmer
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
THIS !
WEEK!
IT'S EASIER
AFTERNOONS
DAILY
CONCERTS
by
Guter son's
Orchestra
Every
Afternoon
and
Evening '
"PINTO"
is
Mabel
Normand's
latest and best. Just
ask some soul who's
seen it.
BESIDES
Three authentic reels
of German Sub. U-35
as she sinks 15 allied
vessels.
CONCERT
NUMBERS
Morning,
Noon
and
Night
Harp Solo
by
MR. GRAF
Cr-oTTrt asqSS. -
1
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Your Home Needs This
BRUNSWICK
Every member of your household
U 1 will get unending pleasure if you
U 1 buy this beautiful Brunswick.
11 Why not do it TODAY?
H I We make the way easy and de-
liver it anywhere, city or country,
by prepaid freight.
Scouts, will speak on "Need for Super.
vision of Adolescent Boyhood In Port
land."
S. C. Lancaster, state and city man
ager of the relief campaign, will in
troduce a remarkable film showing
life and conditions in the near east.
with sidelights on the trip of the
steamer Bearport, now loading flour
In the local harbor for the Armenian
and Syrian sufferers. Dr. Stuart Mc-
Uuire will sing.
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.
BOY SCOUTS FEATURED
C. C. Colt to Speak on Need for
Supervision of Adolescent Boyhood
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Portland Ad club at the Benson
hotel tomorrow noon, the work and
etc., purposes of the Boy Scouts of America
will be given prominent place on the
regular programme. C. C. Colt, presi-
dent of the Portland council of Boy
miimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiimiiimimii
AirplaneFlights
Sightseeing- trips and cross-country
flights are now being made
DAILY
from our aviation field. Phone for
information and rates m
Main 2796
OREGON, WASHINGTON &
IDAHO AIRPLANE CO.
Office Yeon Bldg.
luiimauuuuiiiuimuuiiumuiuujiui
CARDS OF THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
out many friends for ail tneir Kina
ness and help during the sad be
rMvfmenl and loss of our dear, be
loved mother: also for the many beau
tiful floral ortenngs.
JOHN CI,EFT.
ED CLEFT.
AMOS H. CLEFT.
ANDY CLEFT,
MRS. IDA DE LANCET.
Adv. MRS. DOLLIE M. RICHARDSON.
J. H. Musgrave and family wish to
thank the many irienas or nis De
loved wife for their condolence and
beautiful floral tributes: also his fel
low lodgemen. associates and employ
ers. J. H. MUSUKAVli.
ROBERTA COCHRAN.
Adv. WARREN COCHRAN.
We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends and relatives for
their sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
HARRY W. SCHOOF.
ADOLPH C. STEPP.
Adv. WM. C. STEPP.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends for their kindness during the
Illness and death of our dear wife and
mother; also for the beautiful flowers.
LUDWIG HEINRICH
Adv. AND FAMILY.
LUMBERMEN AND LOGGERS
Let me figure with you to haul your logs or lumber.
I will put new equipment and responsible men on job.
Write me at once and I will help you figure your
transportation costs.
W 926, OREGONIAN
Besides, it is really a Brunswick
production, playing at their very
best the records of all artists and
all makers without the necessity
of attachments or change. Just a
turn of the hand and it is done.
Send your order on this plan
The Brunswick, Mahogany or '
Oak, and Six Double-Faced Re- $ 1 Q A 1 H
. imi ii i mi in i mm. i
I cords (12 Selections) of Your Own Choice
Pay $15 Down, Balance in One Year
EE E Just sign and send this ad with your remittance and leave the rest to us.
Pine Grove Asks for Census.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 9. (Spe
cial.) Residents of the Pine Grove
orchard district are calling for a cen
sus taker. Scores of prominent or-
chard lets of the district declare that
no enumerator has visited them, al
though the time limit for hte rural
count expired ' ten days ago. it is
estimated that several hundred per
sona have been overlooked in the
thickly populated orchard district.
0
o
0
G
Say, folks, remem
ber dat snow?
Well, dere am lots moan
comin' better prepare
foah moah cold weather
and place your order for
CHUNKY COAL TODAY.
Willamette Fuel & Supply,
Broadway 2144.
Andrews, Conover Fuel Co.
Tabor 2476.
Sellwood Wood A Coal,
Sellwood SS7.
J. H. S hep per d,
Woodlawn 200.
Vancouver Ice A. Ceal,
Vane. 711.
0
a
o
o
a
0
TOMORROW
HAROLD
HENRY
Master American Pianist.
FEBRUARY 11, 1920
HEILIG THEATER
Seal Sale Now" on at Hellig Theater.
PRICES Lower Floor, $2.20, $1.65;
Balcony, 2.zu, i.bo; uaiiery, mc,
EOc.
Direction Ellison-White Musical Bu
reau, Portland, ur.
. 9 JSK 0
jYfrnr Economical
j J y ii n d long ifo
CiOW Bh, no kfte, I
9 CkA.MHr'V clinkerti. no
iM lull I - I
THE NATION'S LEADERS
"ART METAL"
STEEL FILING
CABINETS-
WOOD FILING
CABINETS
ASK FOR CATALOGS
G'LASS&PRDDHOMMECO.
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
65-67 BROADWAY.
Name.
Address.
I PLAYERS M
MORRISON ST. AT DROADWAY
leyB.AUeD9J
- V - v UprroocsV
1 m
-MA50N AND HAMLIN PIANOS-
CS SAN FftAMCiaca. OAJtlAMD, FltCttMO. BAH I
rjiiiiiiiiiifiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiii?
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Mar. 6060 orlf D T? ft T
Tabor 8070 ! .X' ifA Vvl o
mm
Special Clearance Sale
"Let's have a Smokeless Summer" was the
slogan adopted by the Chamber of Com
merce highway scenic protective commit
tee . . . Members of the committee
are: Samuel C. Lancaster, chairman; George
Cecil, F. H. Ransom, George Quayle and
Marguerite A. Solomon, secretary." Port
land News item, Feb. 3, 1920,
Why not have a clean, smokeless city
ALL the year by everybody using
Gasco Furnaces ? There are only two
classes of people who do not belch forth
black smoke in their neighbors' win
dows: those who have moved away
and those who are using gas to heat
their houses.
Special Sale Ends This Week
ROTELA.
I II
I SO Boys9 Soits
at $8.45
VALUES UP TO $12.50
Sizes 7 Years to 16 Years
These suits are from broken lines
of our regular stock and spe
cially priced for quick sale.
Nifty Norfolk styles, neat pat
. terns in fancy mixtures; browns,
tans, grays and blues, including
Blue Serge and Corduroys.
Splendid values.
You Save at Least 33
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.
MiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
! Unusual Bargains
Slightly Used
Pianos
: -wo inve a "J. & C. Fischer,"
: "Ludwig," "McPhail," "Need-
: ham," "Kahler & Campbell,
: "Thompson," "Wellington" and
: some others. Not old, worn-out
: instruments, but practically as
I good as new. Why not save
: from $100 to $200 on a piano?
Reasonable Terms
I SOULE BROS. 1
166 10th St, near Morrison
Tllimilllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli;
Books-School Books
OLD AND NEW
Books Bought and Sold
branch of
and t.ch-
Books covering every
literature. Automobile
nical books a speclilty.
JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE
248 Malm SU B etwee. 2d aad 3d Sta,
Phone your waht ad to Th Orego
nlaa. Main- 7070, A. 095.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St, Portland, Or.
Th 6KWARD U a Dw. modern .n4
eleffHtuly appointed hotel. po.a.aiMna'
on of the most beautiful corner lob
blra In lb NortbwuL Looted at
loth and AlriVr eta., oppo.it. tiltla,
Wortman 4k Ktnir'a biff department
etore In heart of retail and theater
district. Uatea 1 Ml and up. H'
meet, all tralna. "W" car .10 run.
from I'nlon Depot dlr't to Hot4
BUWAKO. W. L bo ward. Prop.
Wl "JUST THE tqj jl Cla.
gJ FOR YOU" pJ Bid if.
k-
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Abaolatrlr flrearof.
O.traJlr located.
CohTe.lr.t to all c.rllBC. aad
point, of l.tere.t.
refined aad nahafnaflal far
niahJaaa cheerful and Inviting.
GLEXX B. HITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Orcaon.
J-
V-,- f ft'
1 - : I. v 1
ALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnished.
near theater and shopping district
Strictly modern. Rates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A Moderntely-Prlre-a Hotel f Mvrtt.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Knot Morrl.oa St. and Knat "lath.
1'er Day. Per Ween; tp.
Thone Your Want Ads to
TIIE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 43093