Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 19, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Tnfc MORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCIT 19, 1920
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CIS
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Tity Editor... t Main 70T0. A SOUS
Sunday Kditor Main 7070. A 60(15
a H. ..--; t i . w-i- ruin A RtlS'.S
Superlctcndent of Bld..'."jdaln 7070i A 6UB5 ; communication from the local Shrine
1 committee. Prices will not be raised
Caterers Sat "No Profiteering." t
There will be no profiteering during
the Shrine convention by members of
the Portland Caterers' association. 1
The as&oclatlon went on record to this
effect yesterday in response to a
AMCBEMENTS. '
HEfLIG (FroaJway at Taylori Gall
EngliKh Comic Opera company. Tonlgui.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrlaon) Baker
Slock company In "The Trail of the
I.ono.iome Pine." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrlaon) Alca
xar Musical Playera in "The Quaker
Girl." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "Family Affairs." Three shows
daily at 2. 7 and 0 P. M
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
6:4,1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P- M
PAXTAGES (Rm.riwav at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. -:30,
:0S.
7 and
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Rale at
Business Office. Gregorian.
Forest Hanger to Talk to Scouts.
"How Boy Scouts Can Aid In Pre
venting Forest Fires'- will be ex
plained to the Boy Scouts and their
friends of the Rose City Park district,
under the auspices of troop 66 at the
Itose City Park M. K church tonight
at 8 P. M. by Forest Banger Albert
Wiesendanger. He will - show 130
colored lantern slides which illustrate
how forest fires are located, reported,
extinguished and how they can be
prevented. In addition to the lantern
slides, various equipment such as
telephones, spray pumps. Osborne fire
finder and other fire-fighting tools
will be exhibited and explained. This
meeting will be open to the public.
Chinese Held Smuggler. Loo Foo,
Chinese, who was arrested Wednes
day on the charge of attempting to
smucgle morphine to a prisoner in
the "city Jail, was given 100 days in
jail by Judge Rossman yesterday.
Foo, it Is said, sent a package of to
bacco to Fred Sloan, doing time for
vagrancy, in the bottom of which
Jailer Gustafson found a quantity of
morphine. After his arrest. V oo drew
a long -knife while his record was
being taken at the jail, apparently
in an effort to stab Officer Gustafson.
Memorial Service Announced.
Memorial services for the late Miss
Dorothy Louise Bliss of this city will
be held Sunday morning at 11 o clock
in Grace' Memorial Episcopal church.
Irvington. of whose choir Miss Bliss
was a member. She died from in
fluenza while visiting in California.
She was one of the favorite younger
sopranos of this city and recently ap
peared in recital at a musicale of the
MacDowell cjub. where her singing
was much admired.
r.ECKLEss Driver. Fined Theo.
Petersen, proprietor of the Portland
Electric Grind shop at 111 Third
street, was given a fine of $25 In the
municipal court yesterday morning
on a charge of failing to have his
vehicle under control. Petersen was
placed under arrest by Officer Will
lam S. Tully after he had a collision
with a truck driven by Alf. E. White
side at Third and Oak streets. White
side's truck was loaded with carbolic
acid at the time.
Drt Law Violation Charged. John
Hergenreder. who was arrested by
Patrolmen Huckins and Child as he
stepped from a California train
Wednesday night, was fined $73 in
municipal court yesterday on a
charge of violating the prohibition
law. He gave notice of appeal. Ac
cording to the policeman, Hergen-.
rerer had a quantity of liquor In a
uitcase and also several bottles in his
pockets at the time of his arrest.
Co-operation Lecture Topic. The
regular lesson in the course of polit
ical economy given by' the United
Und and Labor league will be held
in the study hour room of the cen
tral library tonight at 8 o'clock. The
subject will be "Co-operation: the One
Thing That Has Been Lacking in Our
Civilization and How to Promote It."
The lecture will be by F. E. Coulter,
followed by questions and answers.
All are welcome.
' Visitor to Address City Club.
Dr. W. R. Ramsay, associate professor
f pediatrics. University of Minnesota.
c!ll be the spaeker before the City
club at the regular weekly noon
luncheon today at the Hotel Benson.
His topic will be "'National and Inter
national Conservation of Infant Life."
Dr. Ramsay is regarded s an author
ity on the subject and is the author
of "Care and Feeding of Infant Chil
dren." - . '
Bird Lecture Tomorrow Night.
"Some Birds of the Inland Empire"
will be the subject of an illustrated
lecture on birds by Fredrick Green
wood before the Oregon Audubon so
ciety tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
Library hall. Mr. Greenwood was
formerly a resident of Spokane and
president of -their loc,al bird club. He
will use 100 slides of his own making
In this lecture. The public Is invited.
Anti-Vaccinationists to Meet.
The Public School Protection league
has announced that a meeting will
be held in the Irvington stfhool audi
torium, -Fourteenth and Thompson
streets, at 8 P. il. Friday. March 19,
for the purpose of discussing com
pulsory vaccination. Speakers thor
oughly conversant with the subject
have been engaged, and all those in
terested are urged to be present.
Dr. Hart Talks to Reed Students.
Dr. Joseph K. Hart spoke at Keed
college chapel services yesterday noon
during a short visit at the col
lege while on his way to California
from Seattle. "A college student."
said Dr. Hart, "ought to get at least
four ideas from his college education
one each year. Exceptional stu
dents may be able to get one each
semester, but- this is unusual."
PORTLANDER RETURNS FROM HOLT
Landi George Latimer of Portland
just returned from a six months' Jour
ner through Europe. Egypt, and the1
holy land. He found the political
situation very bad in Europe. While
in Egypt, he was caught in the midst
of the recent revolutionary uprisings.
When in Palestine, he spent several
days with Abdul Baha.
Tailor Is Arrested. George. Mc
Gee. a tailor, was arrested at Second
and Taylor streets yesterday by Pa
trolman Reckdahl on complaint of
"R. A. McAdams. According to Mc
Adains, McGee tried to stab him with
a pocket knife as the result of a con
troversy. McGee was charged with
being drunk and with disorderly
' conduct.
-lEwi&y Services Tonight. Services
will be held at the Congregation
Novell SCedick Talmud Torah, Sixth
and Hall streets, tonight at 6 o'clock
and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Abraham I. Rosencranta officiat
ing. All men and women are wel
come. Religious school is held each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Bahai Assemblt Meets Tonight.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Bahai Assembly will be held in room
516 Bush & Lane building at 8 o'clock
tonight.
Oriental Riot repaired, wash
cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Inc.
oriental tugs and carpets, Washing
ton, near 10th. Adv.
Plaster Board, beaver, board, Cor
nell board for walls and ceilings.
Timms Cress & Co., 184 Second St.
Adv.
Citt Solicitors Wanted for fire In-
eurance. automobile, bonds and cas
ualty. Seeley & Co.,' 817 Board of
Trade building. Adv.
KtUMERiB CoaL, Carbon Coal Cow
mine agents. S21 Hawthorns ava. East
1188. Ad.
Dr. W. T. Williamson has returned.
"1917 Corbett bldgr. Adv.
Milk Cukji at U floors Sanitarian.
- Adv. ,
on rooasturfs by any of the many
members of the organization. At yes
terday's meeting A. Rohde resigned
as president and Joel H. Coe was
elected president. Mr. Coe's position
as second vice-president was filled
by the election of R. L. Dean to the
vacancy. The assocjfction decided to
employ an attorney to Incorporate the
organization.
C. W. Fenn Sues Commission. C. W.
Fenn, who says he represents him
self and every other citizen and tax
payer in Oregon, yesterday filed suit
in circuit court seeking to compel the
industrial accident commissioners' and
Mrs. Edna Blanche Dibbern to repay
to the state $4000 which the commis
sion paid to Mrs. Dibbern following
the death of her husband, who was
killed In a Portland' shipyard April
15, 1919. The plaintiff seeks to re
cover from Commissioner Marshall
and Ex-Conunlssioners Beckwith and
Allen on the grounds that the com-.
pensatlon paid to Mrs. Dibbern was
not legal.
Elks Dance Tickets on Sale.
Tickets for the monthly dance given
by Portland lodge of Elks were placed
on sale yesterday, by Secretary
Spaulding of the lodge. . The dance
will be held in the Multnomah hotel
on Wednesday night, March 24. A
large orchestra has been engaged,
special prices will be offered and the
usual lajge attendance is anticipated.
This will be the last social function
given under the direction of the pres
ent officers and entertainment com
mittee, as new officers of the lodge
will be installed on Thursday, April 1.
New committees will be. named fol
lowing installation.
Interference With Police Brings
Fine. Lee Kong, Chinese proprietor
of an establishment at 70 North
Fourth street, was given a fine of $25
In the municipal court yesterday
morning on a charge of interfering
with police officials. Fong Is said to
have delayed the officers In the front
of his establishment .Wednesday night
long enough to permit a half dozen
white men to escape by a rear door.
He was arrested by Sergeant ",Epps
and Officers Rigas and Craig. Dan
Driscoll, arrested In the same r.aid.
was given a fine of $10 in municipal
court on a charge of having lottery
tickets in . his possession.
Apartment Plans Filed. Plans for
a new apartment house at 235 East
Broadway were filed yesterday with
City Plan Engineer Eichenlaub by
Herbert Gordan. The proposed apart
ment house will be three stories in
height, of brick fireproof construc
tion. The plans represent the first
filed for an apartment house in Port
land in many months, with the ex
ception of the Berkshire apartments.
for which a permit was refused by
the ctiy council and which has since
been taken to the supreme court for
final decision.
Laborer's Ankle Broken. C. Ken
nedy, laborer who was employed in
the work of wrecking a building at
25i Nicolai street yesterday morn
ing, fractured his ankle as the result
of a fall. He was taken to the St.
Vincent's hospital. .'
Saturday Jewish Services An
nounced. Services will be held at the
Congregation Ahaval Sholom, Park
and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow morning service at 9
o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will
officiate.
Bicycle Thiep Punished. The theft
of a bicycle from Albert Schmidt, 422
East Forty-third street, resulted in
Dan Quinn being fined $25 in munic
ipal court yesterday morning by
Municipal Judge Rossman. Quinn
was arrested by Inspector Smith.
Rabbi Wise's Sermon Announced.
The subject of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's
sermon tonight at Temple Beth Israel
at 8 o'clock will be "The Tragedy of
Fear." Saturday morning service is
held at 10:30 o'clock and religious
school Sunday morning at 10.
If Tour artificial teeth continually
annoy you. you need new ones that
are scientifically constructed. Let
Dr. E. C. Rossman, the plate spe
cialist, make you some that are right.
307 Journal building. Adv.
Offices for rent; Kenton bldg. Adv.
DR. MACKENZIE BURIED
PHYSICIAN'S EX MASSE ATTEST)
-. FUXERAL OF COLLEAGUE. "
Services Held In Trinity Church
and Interment Is in Riverview.
Rites Impressive. "
The great bell-above Trinity church
tolled a message of farewell yester
day afternoon as the body off Dr.
K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon medical school, was"
taken to Us final resting ' place in
Riverview cemetery. Scarcely was
there a physician in the city of Port
land who did not attend the seorices
and, as a consequence, hundreds of
members of the profession thronged
tne cnurcn,"
Students and faculty of the medical
school attended in a body, as -also
did the City and County Medical so
cioty. xne church practically was
rilled! to capacity with those who did
honor to one of the state's greatest
medical men.
From the flower-laden altar Rev
A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity, con
ducted the simple Episcopalian serv
ice. The casket was accompanied
down the aisle by Roderick L.
Macleay, Dr. Donald H. Jessop, Dr.
R. B. Dillehunt, Andrew Kerr, Colonel
H. C. Cabell, Elliott R Corbett and
Dr. Laurence Selling. ia active pall
bearers. Honorary pallbearers were
C. S. Adams, A. L. Mills William p.
Wheelwright, Robert Kerr, Thomas
Kerr, Dr. Ernest S. Tucker. Dr. James
S. Bell and Hugh Hirme.
THOMAS , MILLER FREED
SLAYER OF GCY R. XELSOX
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
KUPPENHEIMER
SUITS FOR
YOUNG MEN
ire quality thorough
breds with the smart
styles and correct fit ap
proved by the young fel
low. Always in good
taste. Splendid all-wool
fabrics that give lasting
satisfaction and cost less
in the long run.
$50 to $75
SILK SHIRTS FOR EASTER
Fancy stripes, plain white
and tan. Excellent quality.
$10
- : 1
Judge by our windows.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
)ouse of (Quality
Sal
Shoes
Now Going on
1 Tl IT
lies and Men s
Less Than Factory Prices
One Whole Window of Different Styles
Ladies' High Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Turns
and Welts, French covered military and pedes
trian leather heels, most all makes. 'Some of
these shoes sold for $14.00 last year. What aro
they worth now? Tan Mahogany Calf and Kid
two-eyelet ties. Ilere is a chance to buy GOOD
shoes very reasonably. There are not all sizes
in every line, but none of these shoes sold for
less than $11.00.
PROBE IN OREGON WAITS
CAMFORXIA ACTION' OX RISE
IX GASOLIXE WATCHED.
Defendant Had Rlg-ht to Shoot to
Kill Man Entering House, Ar
gues Attorney Before Jury.
Thomas Miller, slayer of Guy i.
Nelson. November 23, 1919, was found
not guilty of a murder charge when
a jury in Circuit Judge Stapleton's
court returned a verdict of acquitaal
after deliberating less than three
hours. This was the second time
Miller faced prosecution for the same
offense, the first jury a month ago
tailing to reach an agreement.
In his closing argument to the jury,
Morris ' Goldstein, defense counsel,
maintained ,Miller had a right to shoot
at Miller and shoot to kill when the
dead man forced an entrance into
the defendant's house on the night of
November 23, He further argued that
Nelson had been fully warned that he
wquld.be shot if he attempted to en
ter the house. .
Nelson was shot arid killed when
he and his wife went to Miller's home
late at night to get May Daly, his
sister-in-law, who had been a house
keeper for Miller but who had had
trouble with him. Evidence showed
that Nelson and his wife had first
sought entrance through a rear door
and when Nelson went to the front of
me nouae ne naa oeen warnea oy
Miller that the latter would shoot if
Nelson attempted to break through
the door.
Nelson got through the door and
lunged at Miller, when the latter shot
and killed him.
PEERLESS GOAL
Th peer of all sub-bituminous coals.
There are seven good reasons why you should
Buy PEERLESS Coal Now
and save money.
For these reasons phone the man who knows:
Tabor 159 Automatic 315-41 ,
SUPERIOR FUEL COMPANY
, East Forty-third and Halsey Sts.
Special prices to carload users.
of the. property, according to Com
missioner Pier.
Monday the city council will visit
the Kennedy tract, adjacent to the
Kennedy school,? which has been of
fered to the city as a playground. The
Dutard tract an Williams avenue.
Vancouver avenue, Morris and Stanton
streets will also be viewed by the
council on the trip Monday.
C1TYBUYSBUCKMAN TRACT
Playground for Benson Polytechnic
Students Secured.
City Commissioner Pier has com
pleted' negotiations for the purchase
of 64 blocks adjacent to the Benson
Polytechnic school, known as the
Buckman tract, to be used as a play
ground. The city council yesterday
authorized the purchase of the piop
erty for J 102.000. This price is 2 Vi
pr rent above the assessed valuation
WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS
Irish poet, dramatist and lecturer.
Subject. "A Theater of the People."
Masonic temple, Friday, March 19.
Tickets $1.10 at Sherman, Clay & Co.
Adv.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
in monthly Installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co.. Sisth and Morrison.
Adv.
c
J
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to thank our friends for their
kindness and sympathy in our bereave
ment and for the many floral tributes.
Adv. A. J. BRADY AND FAMILY.
OWNE
NAME IN EVERY PAIR
Keen eyes fail to:
detect the differ
ence between
finest "suede" and
DOETTE
MACE UM US. A.
the washable, du
plex' fabric glove
. . . cut, stitched
and shaped like
the cosrfi est leather
GLOVES
FOR MEN. WOMEN & CHILDREN
EVERY SHOE IN
TIIE WINDOW GOES
Many different styles and lasts in Men's
Shoes black and tan calf, vici and aristo
kid, double and single soles, blucher and
bal. English and wide toes, all sizes. All
Goodyear welt solid leather shoes,
cannot afford to miss this sale.
$10 to $12 Values '
You
149- 1.M FOI'RTII
STRrJLM'.
Kext in Ilnarroaa
Hardware ( a.
Cliainiian Buchtel of Public Serv
ice Commission Says Power to
Kegulate Is in Doubt.
Not until the California public serv
ice commission completes its investi
gations into the rise in the price of
gasoline and learns whether or not
its powers permit it to regulate gas
oline prices will the public service
commission of Oregon take any steps
toward seeking a reduction in Jhe
price of gasoline In this state.
This was the opinion of Chairman
Buchtel of the Oregon commission,
who arrived in the- city yesterday
from Salem and who evinced keen
interest in the news dispatches from
California, which stated the Califor
nia commission would seek to lower
the price of gasoline in that state.
"The California commission, how
ever, is somewhat different than in
Oregon." he said. "There they have
ample opportunity of prosecuting an
investigation right is the oil fields to
determine the cost of production and
thus learn whether or not the in
creased price Is justified.
"If the California commission finds
there Is no justification for the in
crease, naturally the Oregon commls
sion will be just as' eager to bring
aoout a reauction in tnis state, lr
proper authority to do so Is vested in
the commission. -
Aberdeen Store Robbed.
ABERDEEN, vTas-h., March 18.
(Special.) A thief entered the Blyth
& Blyth store here last night and
made away with a, small amount of
money 1 rum a :aM ur&wer. ino
money stolen belonged to war tax col
lections.
AsK for
"HILL'S
FIVE MILLION
USED IT LAST
peopleXX 1
YEAR ,
N
tl ILL'S
CASCARAkJ?QUININE
IX
x
XX
BROMX&
Standard cold remedy for 20 Tears
in tablet lorm - sura, no
opiate breaks op a cold in 24
reuevem cup 111 z7.
r back it it tails. The
genuine Box net a Kea
09 WHO aar. nw
picture.
At AUDtum Stare
51 NWSW I "
New
Show
Tomorrow!
Your Easter Suit
Is Ready For You
at the Brownsville
$3.0. $4.Q
and Up !v .
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN NOW ON
DISPLAY
It's time now to throw off the dull garb of
winter.
Easter will soon be here and you want to
have you new spring suit, by then.
LATEST STYLES HERE
' " Our special designer from the east has
been keeping out tailors busy. Our spring
stock of ready-to-wear suits has been made
-in the latest styles from the latest patterns
of woolens. Here' you will be certain to find
a model tb suit your taste in attractive colors
and shades. '
Buying Your Suit Direct From the
Manufacturer You Save ,
IO to 20
Brownsville
Woolen Mill .
Store
, ' ' MILL-TO'-MAN CLOTHIERS .
THmD AND MORRISON STREETS
"THE WOMAN
IN ROOM 13"
Presented by an aJI-Mar cast. Including
PAULINE FREDERICK
John Hovers, Rolit. MrKlm. Sidney Alna
nurlh, Kate Lester, Marguerite Snow,
Cbas. Clacy.
A splendid musical programme.
rnrfs55gig-
I, AST TIMES tiERALDIXB FAR RAH, "ITame ef the
TODAY Desert." . .
-mm,
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
ASK FOR CATALOG
Glass &Prudhomme
Company
65-67 Broadway
The Gift Supreme for Easter
PEARLS
One of the necessities for
well-dressed women.
Our selection is very exten
sive, embracing the differ
ent lengths and qualities in
La Tausca and Richelieu
Pearls and at prices rang
ing from $4 up to $125. .
May We Show You?
trse- i?
STAPLES-77 Jeweler-Optician
266 MORRISOX ST, Between 3d and 4th
HAVE YOU TRIED
A LOGAXriKltRT .177 rovrFCTIOJI
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russell & gilbert Co.
HOTEL
554 U.S. Army Used B en j amin
Industrial Light Reflectors
at a figure far below present
wholesale prices. Just the
lights for streets camps, ga
races. workshops, stores, fac-j
tories. etc., in sizes 8-inch to
20-inch in diameter. See them
j at office
230 Chamber of Commerce
Building .
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets
Absolutely Restore
yiror. Vitality, Strength to
Weak Men and Women.
Sold by, All Draggle!.
V - AdT.
DO THE DEAD
STILL LIVE?
Illustrated lecture frlvlngr the
evidence of occult science on the
proof or life alto- death. Stereop
tlcon slides showing" the higher
bodies of man. -
Lectare by Prentiss Tucker
Sunday ami Moadar Kvetilna-s,
March 21 and Tl. 8 I. )I. ,
COLUMBIA HALL
Corner Second a ad Oak Sts.
Free Admission
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGOJSTAN
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
sir Strut, Jutt oil Uslon tauire
Famous lot iod service, eamtert and aiealraat
Cuiaina at raaaoaaWa aiicea, .
Rata from $1.75 a Day
raakitt 40c and 75c. lence 0c! Simcaye
Jta. Oionerf 1.25; unaqi 11.60.
Municipal Cv Hat direct la deer. '
Motor but nests trains and steamers,
Main 7070
- A 6095
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162ft First SU, Portland, Or.
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