THE MORNING OREGONIANV WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltjr Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A v Advertising Department. .Main'uTO. A 60j Superintendent of B:dg. . .Main 7070. A wJJ AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor.) Concert. Portland Symphony Orchestra. Tonight ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thli afternoon. BAKER I Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company In "Get There Brown. This afternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca lar Musical Players In "Little Boy Blue." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Quacks." Three shows aaiu at 2. 7 and a P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, z to . to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to li r. Pi VTii'r; T)n.irii AlrieM Vaude ville Thr.. ihrai dJlv. 2:30. 7 and 9:i5. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. "8 TFArnrRB" LECTDRES SCHEDULED. A series of lectures for the teachers of the city will begin at the Museum of Art Friday at 4:15 F. M. ine suo Jects and lectures are: February 27. "What Ih Art?" Dr. Rebec; March S. Esthetics." Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par ions: March 12. "Egyptian Art," Mrs. KalDh Wilbur: March 19. "Greek Kenlntnre." Miss Henrietta H. Failing: March 26. "Gothic Cathedrals," Ellis F. Lawrence: April 9, "The Chateau Country French Chateaux." Dr. Susan Bacon; April 16. "Italian Painting." Miss H. H. Failing; April 23, "The Renaissance In Italy," Mrs. Ralph Wilbur; April 30, "Michelangelo and the Renaissance in Europe," C. H. Cheney. All teachers interested in these subjects are invited. There is no admission fee. The lectures will be illustrated with lantern slides. Disturbance Created in Theater. Jack Gordon, would-be pugilist, who tried to get "hard boiled" in the Circle theater early yesterday morning, was given a fine of 110 in the municipal court yesterday morning on a coaret of drunk and disorderly conduct. Gor don is said to have created a disturb ance in the theater and when the proprietor gave him his money back and asked him to leave he started fighting. A Japanese, who happened to be in the aisle, also came in for one of Gordon's blows. When Motor cycle Patrolmen Stiles and Wiles ar rived on the scene Gordon speedily lost his taste for fighting and was taken to jail. Gift or B:ble Made Reed. Gifts to the Reed college library Include two notable donations made recently by William P. Olds and William Ladd of the board of regents. Mr. Olds has presented the library with a beauti ful de luxe edition of the King James Bible in 14 volumes. The books are bound in naturally finished heavy leather, which comprise a limited edition published by the Scolier so ciety of London. The latest gift by Mr. Ladd is a boon to the economics department. His donation is a 24 volume edition of "Modern Business Practise." Seven Chijtese Fined. Seven Chi nese were asked to pay fines in the municipal court yesterday as the result of gambling raids made Mon day night by Police Sergeant Kppi and Officers Rigas and Craig. Those fined were: Ah Chin, lottery phara- phernalia in possession, 325; Gee Sing, conducting gambling behind barred doors. 310; Ah Sing, visiting a gamb ling game, 310; Chung Fung, visitin a gambling game, 310; Ah Lee, behind harred doors, 33; Lee wlng, behin barred doors. 35. and Ah Foo, behin barred doors 35. Bot Injured bt Auto. Tony Bene ditti. 4,i-yoar-old son of Mrs. Sarah Beneditti. 541 East Sixth street, re ceived bruises when he was struck hy an automobile driven by Frederick E. Failing. Irvington apartments, at the intersection of Grand avenue and Tatgert street yesterday at 12:15. The little boy was rutinnig across the street to met his mother, who had just dismounted from a street car, at the time of the accident. Truck Turns Over; Driver Hurt. S. Stoop of the St- Charles hotel, truck driver at the camp of the Star Line Tile & lagging company, received bruises at noon yesterday when his truck turned over when he was turn ing it around at the camp. He was brought to Portland and taken to Good Samaritan hospital for treat-ment. Rubber Tnhustrt to Be Topic. A lecture on "The Rubber Industry," to be illustrated with motion pictures, will be delivered by H. C. Hunting ton in the library hall of the central library tonight at 7:30 o'clock. This is one of a series of lectures being given in connection with the exhibl tion of Oregon borne products at the central library. Cars Fracture Ankle. George Frich. 23, of 13S5 Grand avenue, laborer employed at the Pacific Coast Coal company, received a fracture of the right ankle yesterday afternoon when he caught his foot between two cars which were backed upon the siding for loading. He was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital. Veterans Invited to Birthdat Luncheon. G. A. R. veterans and auxiliary members are invited to a birthday luncheon to be given by the republican club at 12 o'clock noon Friday in room 525 courthouse honor of Judge H. II. Northup's Slt birthday. Concrete Mixed in Street. F. C. Pitman, contractor, was arrested yes terday morning at 1 161 Garfield street by Patrolman Nelson on a charge of mixing concrete on the street. He was released on his own recognizance and will be given a hearing In the muni cipal court today. Courage Lecture Topic. "Courage" Is the subject upon which W. Lee Gray will lecture tonight in the audi torium of the Portland Y. M. C. A. He will speak at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the association service department. The meeting is free to the public Auto Mechanic Hurt. Fred Heal, 273 Third street, a mechanic, frac tured his right wrist when cranking an automobile at the plant of Wein hard & Co- Thirteenth and Burnside streets yesterday morning. He was treated at Good Samaritan hospital. "Creation" Lecture Tonight. "The Six Days of Creation." second lecture by William R. Reece. on "How Sweden bo rg Explains the Bible," will -be given tonight at the central library, room H. at 8 o'clock. Pyorrhea, decay, soft teeth, cure, repair and prevent. You may know the truth. Read statement in personal column. Dr. C. Smith Long. Adv. Oriental Root -paired, wash cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Inc. oriental rugs and carpets, Washing ton, near 10th. Adv. Artisan Mask Ball, Wed., Feb. 25, Kast Side W. O. W. hall, by Cadet Girls of Liberty Assembly. Prizes. Adv. Feet Hurt? Have our foot spe cialist examine your feet; free con sultation. Knight Shoe Co. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Cow mine agents. 321 Hawthorne kve. East 1188. Adv. Tou should have a safe or residence burglary policy. Telephone George D. Schalk. Main 392. Do it now. Adv. Franklin -A. A bargain, as I have bought new Franklin. East 120. Adv. Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium. Ad Safett Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv. Loss of Teeth Alleged. Medicine of a strength which caused the loss of all his teeth was given Bert Buck' master by a physician in the employ of the National Hospital association, according to his 310,000 damage suit against the association filed in the circuit court yesterday. Buckmaster avers that he became quite sick Octo ber 1, 1919, and that, according to the contract he held with the hospital association, on which he was paying 31.25 monthly, a doctor of the con cern prescribed medicine to relieve him. Within a few hours his gums became sore and bis teeth loose, making it necessary to extract them shortly after, be declares. They were all sound teeth and only one had ever been filled, insists the plaintiff. The complaint neglects to state whether or not the medicine cured the illness for which It was taken. Hospital Cares for Nurses. The Sellwood hospital has been obliged to make temporary arrangements for housing ten of its nurses who were rendered homeless by the fire which damaged one of the nurses' cottages adjoining the hospital building last Saturday night. Two of the nurses lost practically all their clothing and belongings. The building was dam aged 3200 by a fire which. Assistant Fire Marshal Day reported, started from an electric heater. Some of the nurses who were staying in the damaged cottage have been put In the other cottage. Quarters have been ar ranged for others at other places near the hospital. More Dormitzer Checks Appear. Paul C. Dormitzer, Portland attorney, whose recent drafts on a Vancouver, wash., bank in which he had no funds to meet checks drawn resulted in a warrant for his arrest being issued Saturday, was taken into custody yesterday and released on his own recognizance. Since announce ment had been made of the complaint against Dormitzer, following the cash ing of three checks, totaling about 3100, on the furniture firm of Calef Bros., the Hazelwood company and the Golden West 'hotel telephoned Deputy District Attorney Dempsey that they held checks of Dormitzer which they had been unable to cash. Driving While Intoxicated Alleged. Nick Rozarch, 294 Sixteenth street North was arrested on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxi cated yesterday afternoon by Motor cycle Officers Schad and Tully after a head-on collision with -an incoming Rose City Park street car at the inter section of East Sixty-fifth and Sandy road. The truck which Rozarch was driving was badly damaged but no one was injured. Shortly preceding the accident Rozarch was arrested on a charge of speeding by Motorcycle Officer Kelly but was allowed to go on his own recognizance. bail was placed at 3200. McNutt Arson Case on Trial. Preliminary testimony in the trial of L. b. McNutt for arson began in the court of Circuit Judge Stapleton yes terday. McNutt is accused of setting fire to quarters at 897 Upshur street on August 6, 1919, and trying to col lect 310,000 from an insurance com pany on films. According to John A. Collier, special prosecutor, and Deputy District Attorney Pierce, McNutt or ganized a moving picture concern, took some pictures which would not sell and the fire in the highly insured Ml SHOW ENDS TODM' ORPHECM BIIX CLOSES WITH AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE. Sanger's -Society Musicians to Be Heard for Last Time Winnie Lightner Extra Feature. The Orpheum's jazz show will close with the matinee today, rental of the Heilig theater for tonight by the Portland symphony orchestra making the engagement of the vaudeville show end with the afternoon perform ance. The headliner of the show Is Henry Santrey, baritone singer, who is accompanied by his own syncopated society band composed of ten viva cious musicians. The extra attraction is the act of the Lightner girls and Newton Alexander, a jolly trio that always makes a big hit in Portland. Henry Santrey sings several com edy songs and his repertoire also in cludes one or two classical numbers, the accompaniment for all being It r .ill'lhl. !!" Judge for yourself from our windows. The Biltmore Designed for the BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL MAN Kuppenhehner workmanship and quality in graceful, un assuming style lines and fine all-wool fabrics. Three-button coat, soft-rolling lapels, double breasted, regulation shoulders. Your choice ' in plain colors and fancy mix tures. FOREMOST VALUES . at $55 MHael Others $60, $65, $70, $75 S. & H. Stamps Given While Our Present Stock Lasts This Brunswick $115 Exclusive Kuppenhehner House in Portland ' MORRISON AT FOURTH . " sam. .Wl Henry Santrey, with lass show at Or- phenm. played by his syncopaters. In the Rozarch' s I finale Mr. Santrey leads the band for comedy number described as The Misery Rag," a syncopation of grand opera. Winnie Lightner. the featured ar tist of the Lightner-Alexander trio is reputed to be the greatest female clown before the American public. Her antics keep the audience laugh ing from the time the act starts until the close when, for diversion, the girls and Mr. Alexander sing Alex anders latest song success, "Waiting. Other acts are Harry Jolson, operatic blackface comedian, who registers a big hit at every show; Dan Bruce dryine room and film studio followed and Margot Duffet, former Baker shortly after. players, in "Through the Keyhole," nimiT xr v , t nnvmrnnrr comedy sketch; Maria lo, lamous Charges of driving an automobile POseuse; nuDen . tunney ana while intoxicated were continued in- """""" " " "c """""is f1- definitely bv Municinal Jndire Ross- Kennedy and Nelson in lively acro- man vtrtav In tha ., n( T?,,,!1K I DatlCS. DimbaL Dimbat was arrested after Harry Jolson entertained the Rotary ong chase by Dr. Frank C. Hart. clut at mncneon yesteraay ana was in which the physician finally com- received with great acclaim. e was pelled the fugitive to stop by running assisiea oy v..y ... him off the street with his machine Werschkul of the Remick Song Shop. i quantity of clothing taken. Sheriff ' habitants In Alexander reported to the Portland police. The loot included four suits. two coats and three pairs of pants. Mrs. W. O. Lutz, 149 East Forty- third street North, reported a bed room window pried open and the bed room ransacked. Nothing was miss ing. The window in the rear of the gro cery store of C. Erickson. 729 Will iams avenue, was broken and thieves entered the warehouse. They failed, however, to enter the main part of the store and nothing was taken. Two of the portable buildings of the Jefferson high school were broken into some time during the night and the teachers' desk9 ransacked. Noth ing was mjssed. A census taken May 4, 1918, showed that there were 1,418.070 white in- Motorcycle Officers O'Halloran and Keegan were then summoned to make the arrest. A large bottle declared to contain liquor was presented as evi dence, it having been found in Dim- bat s machine, the officers testified. Driver Butted bt Truck. W. Seb- below, of the Northwestern hotel, sustained an injured foot yesterday afternoon at Fourteenth and Wash ington streets when he cranked his truck while it was in low gear. The truck ran over Sebbelow's foot and then butted an automobile, owned by Montrose M. Ringler. against an elec tric light post Sebbelow was treated at the police emergency bospitaL Mail Clerk Asks Damages. What Is known to the railroad fraternity as a "flying switch," knocked W. W Woodruff, mail clerk on the Ashland to Portland run of the Southern Pa cific, unconscious in the mail car Sep tember 18, 1919, according to a suit for IH0 damages he filed In the cir cuit court yesterday against Walker D. Hines, director-general of rail roads. Finlet Hearing March 3. Arthur L. Finley, who was arrested on a Mr. Jolson sang whatever songs the clubmen selected from his repertoire. Casey Jones sang "Venetian Moon, ' and Bob Werschkul played the piano accompaniment CHIEF URGES HARMONY Cniformed Officers and Detectives Told Need of Co-operation. Better co-operation between the uniformed and the detective division of the police force and more harmoni ous work for the enforcement of all the laws is urged by Chief of Police Jenkins in a communication issued to the members of the police force yes terday. The chief urged especially that offi cers working on some special duty are not exempt from arresting violators of other laws coming under their at tention and emphasizes the need of all the officers enforcing the traffic laws. He also urges the need oi checking the work of automobile thieves now operating in the city. chief also urged the need, oi Th A charge of driving an auto while in- nroner attention to personal appear- toxicated and also of driving in a ance on the part of traffic officers and careless and reckless manner, will aig,, Df courtesy to the public and to nave a nearing in tne municipal court iaitnrs on wcanesaay, juarcn a, tne case be ing set for that date vesterdav hv Judge Rossman. Finley will prob- Tfini C DrDnRTFn STfl FN ablv demand lurv tril hi I UUL.O IIL.I wni-w v,.w.. said yesterday. the union of South Africa on that date, as compared with 1,276.242 In 1911. We are glad to have vis itors as well as townspeo ple come in and view our exhibit of Oriental Rugs comprising; fine examples of weaving from Persia, Turkey, China and India. No one can offer finer quality or quote lower prices than we. Cartozian Bros., Incorporated Est. 1906 Washington, near Tenth Sick Sleeper Improves. John P. Plagemann, of H. Liebes & Co., who has been suffering from sleeping sickness at nis home, S95 Marcia street, was reported yesterday to be much improved. Mr. Plagemann has been ill now for several weeks, but Keys, Clothing, Money and Other Articles Toll or Robbers. Tools valued at ?60 were stolen from East Fiftieth and Siskiyou streets some time Monday night, according n n renort made to the police yes- physicians report him now apparently I terdav morning by John Vehrs, 134S on the way to recovery. Cleveland stTeet. The theft was one Pheasant Loss Light. Although of several reported to the police. 500 pheasants have been liberated this Stanley Hubbard, 1415 Knowles ave spring from the state game farm, but I nue. reported his house entered and a one loss was reDorted n onv nf ih. watch. 12 in money and a bunch or crates. Motion pictures shnwlni- the kevs. including the key to a deposit methods used in handling th. birds box at the Bank of Kenton, taken. and shipping them will be taken to- Detectives Leonard and Hellyer made day at the farm under the direction an investigation. of Game Warden Shoemaker. A tailor shop at Hillsboro, Or., was Fifteen Chinese Taken in Ratt. broken into a-unng tne n.K... Fifteen Chinese were arrested in a gambling raid made by Police Ser geant Epps and Officers Rigas and Craig at 95 Second street yesterday afternoon. They were charged with gambling behind barred doors and will be given a hearing in the munici pal court today. Truck Hits Street Car. Oscac Hackett. 64 Water street, driver for the Multnomah Fuel company, re ceived a scalp wound yesterday after- oon when the truck which he was riving collided with a street car at Fifteenth and Morrison streets. He was treated at the Police Emergency hospital. Value op Estates Shown. An estate valued at $11,445 was left by H. C. Moore, who died in Roseburg February 2, according to the petition for probate of will filed in the cir cuit court yesterday. The petition for probate of the will of Eva Moll, who died in Portland February 8, shows an estate worth 84250. APPLES $1.50 BOX, DELIVERED Order by Phone Newtown Pippins, guaranteed to cook in any way a crisp and juicy lunch apple; 7 lbs.. . .35t Sunkist Seedless Grapefruit, 5 for 25tf Seedless Oranges, large size (No. 100s); 6 for 35, dozen... 65 Out-of-town orders solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Blohm Fruit Co. 171 Fourth St, Main 7735 Middle of the block, between Yamhill and Morrison. Now is the Time! to put in your coal, be fore the price advances or strikes interfere. Fresh, clean shipments of Genuine Rock Springs Lump and Aberdeen Utah Lump just received Portland & Suburban Coal Company Phones: BrWy 2022 and 2023 Here is a Brunswick combination of machine and records on easy terms that is going into doz ens of homes daily. It an swers every musical prob lem, but when the present stoclc is ex hausted, the same size will sell at $125. Being a Brunswick, it plays all makes of records at their very best and makes your home the haven of every artist. Buy the Brunswick $115.00 Select $10 in records 10.00 $125.00 Pay $15 down, balance 12 payments This Brunswick we will deliver anywhere by prepaid freight in mahogany, fumed oak or Adam Brown and guarantee your en tire satisfaction. SEND FOR YOURS TODAY. Just sign and send this ad with your remittance, and leave the rest to us. Name '. - Address . pCwJosFl B PLAYERS 1 MORRISON ST, AT BROADWAY dgrBAlleD MASON AND HAMUN PIANOS V rALKK lACMNUl icconcsj fnl No Profiteering at the Pacific Market lowest prices. Be sure and look for Pacific Market sigm, as there are all kinds of markets in the neighborhood. We will have Government Beef shortly. See the papers for announcement. For this week, we quote the follow ing prices: Tender steak young steer beef, 17c lb.; sirloin steak, 18c lb.; veal steak, 20c lb.; veal roast, ISc lb.; veal stew, 12 ',ic lb.: pork roasts, 25c lb.; pork steak. 28c lb.; pot roasts, 12e lb.; boiling beef, 10c lb.; home made pure lard, 30c lb.; compound. 20c lb.; beef liver, pork liver and neck bones at 10c lb.; bologna and liver sausage at 18c lb.; large wenies at 20c lb.; Spring Valley butter, 62c lb., 11.20 per roll; mild full cream cheese, 35c lb. PACIFIC MARKET, The Price Cntter. S. K. Cor. 4th and Yamhill In the New Central Market Bids. i" r ::;::.) TONIGHT SOPHIE BRASLAU Metropolitan Contralto, Soloist Portland Symphony Orchestra Carl Denton, Conductor Wed. Evening, Feb. 25 HEILIG THEATER Prices: $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 General Admission 50c No War Tax r jfjjPp fif TRY OUR JIEXICAN CHILE 10 OQtjj LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK Multnomah Hotel The Largest Hotel in the Pacific Northwest. Elegance and comfort com- Portland, Oregon. bine to enhance your pleas ure at the Multnomah. Six hundred cosy rooms, beautiful mezzanine floor and lobby, and superior service, to make our jruests comfortable and contented. Garage in Connection ERIC V. HACSKR, Ovtaer. CARLISLE PLANS PROBE Surgeon En' Route to University tc Examine Oregon Records. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 24. (SpsciiL) Dr. Chester I Carlisle, acting assistant surgeon of the public health rervice at Washing ton. D. C. is en route to Eugene to take charge of the investigation of dependency, delinquency, and defec tiveness in the state of Oregon, which is to be carried on under the auspices of the extension division of the uni versity. Dr. Carlisle is a graduateo f the Western Reserve university and for the last 19 years has been particu larly Interested In the problems un der investigation. Read The Oregoniaa classified ads. i SEE r& AJoUL I TTT 'fct Sw,Y- I ML H - lilfe "Jffifr W J'T Lt& Jmlli Bread made in your own kitchen could jilKYw III fst l if T ' : , VUmh not be an5r better and purer than ours. JSf Yf III a 1 m' ifvt - V : I Y NSrW' Every ingredient used is thoroughly Mir II III ; si t i? VI vWlli tested In our laboratory for hi?h quality, Mnr II : i vW ml YrVii I purity and wholesomeness. Tou are al- Mf I III 4 Vvv L XJb' f ways welcome to visit and inspect our Uif M III "S 5sr tjs- ' ' W Wi" plant and see just what goes into a loaf , W I ft III XTA J&W i lSD -of our bread. ' Yfl I ?V''3,iJf&S ,1 ifiSiX ll I IT IS PURE, WHOLESOME AND CXEAJI mWtVfl III '4irS: - J? jil XlU'il ml Tne wrappers are good for votes In the Mf VHJ III -3 ' S V fE rtJl 1 National Promotion company's U2.000 H UVV III '4.1 i-'--" ' A i'fv 3H Wii V prise contest Small wrappers, 110 votes; Ml iftft PS'" I iVjlW M large wrappers, 160 votes. I NKj III - "..I - -aMaaa iH. Ill .11 BMW II Bakers of Holsum and American-Maid Bread 1 1 m gggi our quests comionaDie anu Ti "-'t fjlHj Garage in Connection ISsSloS j mm ERIC V. HAITSER, Ov..er. Jfo paace BeOUl'lful 3 jSjfjf A. B. Campbell. SIgr- " Uvi OPEN HOUSE Out-of-Town Dealers, Automobiles, Trucks, Tractors WELCOME Come Down and Look Us' Over Western Sales Co., Inc. 44 Second St, Bet. Pine and Ash REFINERS' AGENTS Waverly Oils and Greases "THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" By John Fox, Jr. Starring Jack Pickford Positively Wonderful Mark Smollzman , Piano Solo Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY" 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon AUTOMOBILISTS Right merchandise at right prices. Investigate. WOOSTER'S 488 Washington Street Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First SL, Portland, Or. f HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO turf Sbttt, fust off IMm fqsar. Fuwat lw loos' uMet. center and ucnst cuisine at nttonttm sricet. Rata, from S1.7S a Day Braslifut 40e u4 75c Lanes COc f untfirf 36c. Ouuwf 1.26; iuiulj, tl. 6u. Mimldpci Ccr rfcw rflrtd to tfecc Motor but awto trail cad itMiin, . Phone Your Want Ads THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 60 I L i