Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920
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CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A BODS
Sunday Editor Main 7U70. A U!5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 60S5
Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7070, A 605
AMTTSKMEVTS.
ORPHBL'M (Broadway at Taylor Vau
deville. This afternoon and tonlsht.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in "Remnant." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca,
zar Musical Players in "The Quaker
G-L" TmlghU
LVRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical corn
ear. "Too Mustard Kings." Three shows
dally at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROMS (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 3 to 5.
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P- M.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily,
9:01.
2:30, 7 and
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINOd STAMPS
On Snle at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Nursing Classes to Start. The
nursing bureau of the Portlnad chap
ter. American Red Cross, is now able
to conduct classes in elementary hy
clene and home care of the sick
the morninsr hours. 9:30 to 11. Apply
room 608 Worcester building. Classe
are also being conducted at the' girls'
trade school. Fourteenth and Morn
son streets. For these classes apply
to Miss Arnold, principal of th
school. All wmoen 16 years old and
up are eligible for the Instruction.
There Is no fee, but all applicants are
advised to buy textbooks, which are
73 cents each.
Ladd Fukehal Todat. Funeral
services for Charles E. Ladd, who died
at Carlton. Or., early Saturday morn
Ine. will be held this afternoon at
o'clock from the home of Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett. 2!S Sixth street. The
casket will be taken to Portland
crematorium. Charles Elliott Ladd
was the second son of William S.
T.add. prominent Oregon pioneer and
foremost figure In the early progress
of Portland. He was born on August
Mr. Ladd had been in il
health for some months and death
was due to a complication of ail
ments.
House Ransacked in Family's Ab
sence. Burglars ransacked the house
of H. C. Wells. 4525 Seventieth street
southeast, Saturday nrght, while the
family was attending a show, the po
lice were advised yesterday. A 32-
ealiber revolver and a kodak were
taken and a number of glass cases
broken. Entrance was apparently
gained through one of the doors by
the use of a pass key. Mr. Wells re
ported that when he returned home
he saw a light, apparently from
flashlight -but the burglars made
their escape.
Laborer Is Arrested. Robert L.
Packwood, laborer, who was arrested
by Inspectors Phillips and Tacka
berry at the Multnomah hotel foL
lowing his refusal to pay his hotel
bill, will be examined relative to his
sanity today, according to announce
ment made by the authorities yes
terday. When the Inspectors first
went to the hotel to arrest Packwood
he was said to have feigned deafness
and to have attempted to talk In sign
language. It was finally necessary
to handcuff him in order to take him
to the station.
Jap Found Unconscious. I. Aki
yama, Japanese laborer, was found
beside the railroad track at 410 River
street unconscious and covered with
blood yesterday afternoon Motor
cycle Patrolman Schad was dispatched
to the scene and he summoned an
ambulance to take the man to the
emergency hospital. On the way to
the station the man recovered and
started to fight. Investigation de
veloped that he had fallen down while
intoxicated and had bruised his face
and knocked out several teeth. He,
was charged with drunkenness.
Lad, Watching Plane, Hit. While
watching an aeroplane yesterday aft
ernoon. 6-year-old John F. Williams
Jr.. 93 East Twelfth street, walked
off the sidewalk in front of an auto
mobile driven by Joseph Heller, 11
East Nineteenth street, near the boy
home. One of the fenders caught the
boy and knocked him down and
knocked out a tooth. Motorcycle
Patrolman Schad, who made an in
vestigation, reported that he was not
badly injured.
Pioneer Hioh Lights to Shine.
The old ox-carts will trur.dle forth
again, at least in reminiscent narra
tive, when J. H. Horner, historian and
author, speaks before the Portland
Rotary club tomorrow noon at the
Hotel Benson. Mr. Horner's theme
will be "High Lights of Oregon's Pio
neer Days." Other speakers on the
programme who will deliver talks on
advertising are Dr. H. C. Flxott and
Charles E. Cochran.
Ftve Arrested in Raid. Five men
were arrested yesterday afternoon in
a gambling raid at Second and Alder
streets by Sergeants Oelsner and
Keegan and Officers Sperry and
Klopfensteln. The men, all of whom
were charged with gambling, will be
given a. hearing In the municipal
court today. Those arrested were Roy
Smith, jsarl Knetemeyer. Tonv Ca-
puto. Lawrence Murray and Charles
Henderson.
Couple Charged With Assault.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson. Forty
eighth avenue and East Ninetieth
street, were served with warrants
yesterday charging them with assault
and battery. Charges against the
two were preferred by Mrs. Margaret
tern of 4617 Ninetieth street south
east. They will have a hearing in the
municipal court today. Mr. Johnson
Is a carpenter.
Girl Flees From Home. Anna
Kriger, lo-year-old Inmate- of the
Fraxler Detention Home, made her
escape Saturday night, the police
were advised yesterday. All officers
were asked to be on the lookout for
her. She is described as having light
hair, rosy cheeks and wearing a
brown skirt, brown hat and short
black coat.
Woman Hit bt Auto. Mrs. A. Graf,
jsa .asr unircy-seventn street, re
ported to Motorcycle Patrolman Kelly
yesterday that she was struck and
Knocked down Saturday night at
Union avenue and Beech street by an
automobile. Mrs. Graf was badly
oruisea.
KIWANT9 CLUB TO HEAR JOHN Z.
"Whits. At the noon luncheon of the
Kiwanls club tomorrow In the Tyro
lean room or the Benson hotel. John
Z. White of Chicago, a lecturer of
wide renown, will be the speaker. Mr.
White, will talk on "Civic Righteous
ness. If Someone tells you that you have
pyorrhea and must lose your teeth,
use our X-ray and get the final de
, eision from the court of appeal In
dentistry, the Smith Long service is
that court; 210 Bush & Lane bldg.
Adv.
T War Workers to Meet.
Meeting of former Y. M. C.. A. war
workers will be held next Thursday
evening. S P. M., in "Y dining-room.
All ex-T. M. C A. war workers of
Portland and vicinity axe, Invited.
Cafeteria style lunch.
Kcmjtbrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co-,
mine agents. 21 Hawthorne ava. East
1188. Adv.
Wm. Haioht, strictly first-class
eordwood. Broadway 2447, Tabor S867
Adv.
Dr. W. T. Wtlltamkoic has returned.
1917 Corbett bldg. Adv.
- Dr. A. TrLZsa returned; Selling bldg
Adv.
Da. Edward Kara haa returned.
Adv.
ftTxLK cam at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
Gmccs for rent; Featon- Wdj. Ad v.
Shipping Development Is Topic.
How Portland is coming Into her own
as a shipping center, with the im
portant accomplishments of the past
few months, will be discussed at noon
today by H. B. Van Duzer. president
of the Chamtfer of Commerce, at the
weekly luncheon of the members'
forum. "The Human Factor in Indus
try" will be the subject of a talk by
Norman F. Coleman, member of Reed
college faculty and president of the
board of directors of the Loyal Le
gion of Loggers and Lumbermen.
A. M. Grillet Stronger. A. M.
Grilley, executive secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., who is critically ill at
the Good Samaritan hospital follow
ing a major operation, was reported
to be much stronger yesterday. Mr.
Grilley has been reported as gaining
strength for several days and 'hopes
are now held for his recovery. He
has not yet been permitted to have
many visitors, owing to the fact that
It is feared he may fatigue himself.
Grocery Clerk Arrested. C. Bud-
lltz, grocery clerk, will have a hear
ing in the municipal court today on
a charge of selling cigarettes to a
minor, following his arrest Saturday
by Patrolmen White and Cash at Kil-
lingsworth avenue and Gay street.
Budlitz was said to have confessed
that he bought cigarettes for boys of
14 years.
Hearing ' to Be Todat. Henrico
Martinez and Fred Acosta. arrested
Friday by Inspectors Collins and
Coleman, charged with the theft of a
quantity of clothing from the room
of John Nantis, 371 East Burnside
street, will have a hearing in the
VflNDEBVEEfl TO flPPEIR
i. w. w. counsel to coxmrer
RADICAL DEFEXSE.
BUSINESS MAX IS FOU?fD
UK A I) FROM HEART'
DISEASE.
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Percy K. Arlett.
Percy E. Arlett, prominent
business man and manager of
the California Ink company,
was found dead in bed yester
day morning at his home, 439
East 3"th street north, as the
result of heart disease.
Mr. Arlett was born in 1880
and first came to Portland 11
years ago. He was a Mason and
a member of numerous city
clubs. including the Royal
Rosarians and the Ad club. For
three years he has been sec
retary of the United Commer
cial Travelers. He is survived
by his wife and daughter. Mrs.
Martha L. and Miss Elizabeth
Arlett of Portland and four
brothers and three sisters in
California. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the Finley chapel and the
body will be cremated.
municipal court Wednesday. Clothing
found on the two at the time of their
arrest was later identified by Nantis.
Mike Kokich Arrested. Mike Ko
kich was arrested at 554 Washington
street last night on a charge of vio
lating the prohibition law by Officers
Abbott, Drake, Huntington and Rus
sell. Five flasks of liquor, which
were found concealed behind a board
of the door casing held in place by a
spiral spring, were taken as evidence.
Kokich gave $250 ball and will have
a hearing in the municipal court to
day. Wine Owner Arrested. Sam Pe
rettl. 405 East Market street, will
have a hearing in the municipal-court
today on a charge of violating the
prohibition law. He was arrested
Saturday by Patrolmen Burdick and
Taylor, who reported finding 20 gal
lons of grape wine in his basement.
He was released on $100 bail.
Press Club Meets Tonight. A
special meeting of the Portland Press
club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight,
at which time final plans for a mem
bership campaign will be made. Re
ports of officers and committee chair
men also will be received.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us in our late bereavement through
the sickness and death of our beloved
wife, mother and sister; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
VERNON J. McGILL
AND FAMILY.
Adv. MRS. IDA" SMITH.
Read The Oregontan classified ads.
EFORE
YOU
SIGN
An Application for Life Insur
ance in any other Company
Serve Your Own
Interest
BY FIRST OBTAINING
THE LIMIT OF INSURANCE
IN
OrcgonTifc
Where Every Dollar is
Invested in Oregon
lElcepf Liberty Bondw)
g? $20,000,000
Insurance in Force
HOME OFFICE
Corbett Bide., Cor. Fifth, and
Morrison, Portland
A. L. MILLS, rrtiidcnt
C. S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr.
E. S. STRONG. Asst. Mgr.
For further Information mak '
ANT ONE OF OUR 50
REPRESENTATIVES
Joseph Laundy, Agitator and Lead
er, to Face Prosecution Under
State Statutes Today.
Joseph Laundy, I. W. W., radical
agitator, and up until his arrest three
months ago one of the leaders of the
radical faction In the Portland Cen
tral Labor council, will face trial in
the circuit court today on a state In
dictment charging criminal sydical
ism. He ie one of 26 I. W. W. under
indictment and is the first of that
group to face prosecution under the
state statute.
George Vanderveer, chief counsel of
the I. W. W. in the northwest, will
have charge of Laundy's defense.
Laundy has gained notoriety on
various occasions during the past
year because of his radical tendencies.
Early last fall he attempted to stage
an open-air protest meeting on behalf
of Tom Mooney, convicted San Fran
cisco murderer, even after Mayor
Baker and ex-Chief of Police John
son had given orders that the meeting
should not be held. It. was necessary
at that time to arrest him in order to
stop plans for the meeting.
Laundy formerly was an organizer
for the council of soldiere, sailors and
workmen, after Charles Saunders,
former organizer, had been deported
to Canada as an undesirable alien.
The prosecution will be conducted
by District Attorney Evans in person.
Earl Bernard, deputy, will assist him.
These two prosecutors handled the
state's case against the communist
labor party trio in Judge Morrow's
court last week, when convictions
were procured.
Women's Activities
Portland Musical association, is for
a concert piano.
Between SO and 60 ladies were pres
ent at the regular monthly meeting
of the Creston Parent-Teacher circle
last Tuesday afternoon In the as
sembly room of the school.
The following programme was en
joyed by all: Piano olo by Mrs.
Dorgan, song by Miss Hardy's class,
pantomime was given by Miss Mur
ray's class, piano duet by Mrs. Dor
gan and Miss Helen Glover, reading
by Ethelwyn Kelly, and Mrs. Chap
man gave a most instructive talk
upon the subject of "Parent-Teachers'
Circles and Their Work."
In the business meeting it was an
nounced by the committee that the
city commissioners had definitely de
cided to purchase the Krueder tract
for a recreation park.
On Wednesday the lunch served to
about 250 school children was carried
through successfully.
GAMBLING ID NETS TEN
CHARGES PIACED AGAIXST
MEX TAKEX BY POLICE.
Following is the schedule for the
week of the Community Service Girls'
club: Tuesday, 7:45 P. M., military
drill and physical training class at
the Armory; leader. Lieutenant D. D.
Hail. Wednesday, 4 to 8 P. M swim
ming class at the Y. W. C. A.; leader,
Miss Lillian Hansen. Wednesday,
6:45 to 7:45 P. M., folk and aesthetic
dancing classes at the Y. W. C. A.;
leader, Mrs. Elnora Fleck. Thursday,
8 P. M., dramatics, musical comedy
and pageantry in the Bush & Lane
building. Class also open to young
men; leader, Mrs. Ada Losh Rose.
Friday, 7:45 P. M-, military drill and
physical training classes at the
Armory; leader. Lieutenant D. D. Hail.
Saturday, 8 P. M., social dance in
Women of Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor
street. Miss Kathleen Cockburn in
charge. Sunday, 12 noon, leave the
Y. W. C. A. for a hiking trip; leaders,
Miss Lillian Hansen and Miss Kath
leen Cockburn.
Two recent gifts to the women's
building fund of the University of
Oregon have been one of $500 from
Mrs. H. C. Wortman, who Is much in
terested in education and whose fam
ily has always been identified with
the development of Lane county; and
another of $500 from Mrs. C. E. Smith,
in memory of her husband, the late
Charles E. Smith, who came here in
the early '60s and who, as a mem
ber of the firm of the Smith & Wat
son Iron works, had an active part in
the building up of Portland. Mr.
Smith is the grandfather of Charles
H. Schnabel. now a student of the
University of Oregon, and the father-
in-law of Charles J. Schnabel, an
alumnus of the university. A gift qf
$160 has been made by the Women of1
Rotary which, with the gift of the
Rooms in Lumber Exchange Bond
ing Yield Money, Chips, Cards
and Dice as Evidence.'
' K gambling' raid on rooms 327. 328
and 329 in the Lumber Exchange
building early yesterday morning re
sulted in the arrest of one man on
a charge of conducting a gambling
game, four charged with gambling
and five charged with visiting a gam
bling game.
The officers reported that they se
cured $9.50 in money and a quantity
of chips, cards and dice, all of which
Is being held as evidence. The men
arrested gave $25 ball each and will
be given a hearing in the municipal
court today.
Those arrested were: George Mc
Gee, cook; John H. Anderson, agent;
Frank Robbing, laborer; Ralph J.
Robertson, restaurant man; Charles
Wallace, tailor; Alfred Hanson, wait
er; Clarence Altman, painter; Robert
Evans, laborer; Charles A. Campbell,
mechanic, and Roy Lewis, laborer.
The raid! was made by Police Ser
geants Oelsner and Keegan and Of
ficers Powell, Fair, Smith and Klopfensteln.
LUMBERMAN IS MARRIED
Robert B. Davis and Miss Edith
Cora Simons Wed at Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March 21.
(Special.) Robert B. Davis, a young
timber operator, and Miss Edith Cora
Simons, teacher in the local school,
were married Saturday. The bride
came here from Wenatchee, Wash.,
last September to teach. She is a
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia.
The bridegroom is the son of Henry
D. Davis, wealthy timberman of Eau
Clair, Wis., president of the Davis
Lumber company of Portland and of
the Valley Lumber company of
Klamath Falls. The Valley Lumber
company, of which Robert Davis is
treasurer, is a family corporation or
ganized last November.
The marriage had been planned for
June, but the bride's recent illness
from Influenza forced ner to resign
her position and her fiance prevailed
upon her to consent to an immedate
marriage.
See Our Windows
IF YOUR FEET
ARE WEARY-
straiomT
bring them to us. We
can give them foot
health and comfort
and style with a pair
of Trupedics.
Ralston made. Black,
tan, gunmetal.
Lasts made to fit 3 types
of feet. See illustration.
Exclusive Agents.
Morrison at Fourth.
: "';
city, have purchased the Salem Ab
stract company. The corporation is
capitalized at $50,000. A. L. Lee, for
mer president, has been associated
with the company since its organiza
tion in 1880 and will remain with the
company in the role of a private
employe.
Fire Destroys Ranch Home.
RAYMOND. Wash., March 21.
(Special.) The home of Archie Fore
man on the old Green ranch between
Menlo and Holcomb was completely
destroyed by fire Wednesday. Mrs.
Foreman and one of her young chil
dren were at home when the fire was
discovered. Before aid could be sum
moned the entire dwelling had
burned.
Abstract Company Purchased.
SALEM, Or., March 21. (Special.)
R. B. Duncan and T. M. Hicks, for
several years connected with the
United States National bank of this
The Wiley B. Allen Co First With the Latest
The Latest Player Hits
New Roll Lists Have the Charm Found in These
Numbers You Will Want Them All.
That Naughty Waltz (Waltz) $1.25
Oriental Stars (One-Step).. 1.25
You're a Million Miles From Nowhere (Waltz) 1.25
(When you're one little mile from home)
When My Baby Smiles at Me (Fox Trot) 1.25
Was There Ever a Pal Like You (Ballad) 1.25
Send this ad with your remittance.
NAME .....-
3 PLAYERS Q
2 MUSIC J
IADDRESS .
This
Cv aS Week!
"THE WOMAN
IN ROOM 13"
From the Famous Stage Success
by the Same Name,
Featuring
Pauline Frederick
Two Concerts) Each Afternoon
and Evening.
Violin Solo, Albert Creltz.
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
afyilgyB Allen
rUSM4 AND MArttJN PIAN0S-
ITAUINCilrl
0-
ON
Special
Savings
Accounts
SUBJECT
TO
CHECK
DROP IN AT
WOOSTER'S
General Merchandise.
488 to 494 Washington St.
OPEN EVENINGS
Take the car home from
Wooster's
If balance does not fall below $500.00.
Interest on this account begins the day
deposit is made, and is credited the first
of each month.
This is only one feature of
"Broadway Service"
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans
Adequate Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
WANTED
Ladies' and Men's Suits
to make to oraer from your own tna
terlais. or cutting and fittine only.
HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILORS.
Zd Floor. Medical Bids. MaiB 8133.
BROADWAY AND STARK
COAST CLOCK CO.
Marshall 4364, 214 Gerlincer Bldg.
Alder St., Cor. Second,
WDI Repair Your Clock and Do It
Risrht.
m
Wj-
Nearly
2000 People Have
already seen the most daring motor car drive ever
made. It is now being shown at our salesroom, a
free moving-picture show of the thrilling automo
bile drive by two young girls to the bottom of what
is known as the "Devil's Punch Bowl."
Also the trip of the Maxwell "Yank" into the
desert the most thrilling automobile motion pic
ture ever filmed. Free moving-picture show.
'ft
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... -....Hi VwT
I
ssV Vsssst.P' ' MT -LL.A
fi -i jC' s. Vh. Sav ijM"i,tt,.. 1 sssi St..:, ,.
You Will Never Forget It
COME TONIGHT
We have increased our seating capacity. The
public is invited from 7:30 to 10 P. M. all this week.
Come, and bring your friends.
C. L. Boss Automobile Co.
615-617 Washington St
Torlland
The M. L. Kline Co.
Plumbing, Heating, Mill
and Steam Supplies
Exclusive Agents for
The William Powell Company
Valves and Specialties
30 Years Wholesaling in Portland
84-86-87-89 Front St.
Ground Gripper Walking
Shoe Is Good for You
Ordinary shoos cause the bones
of the foot to ftrw inward.
The gTeat toe loses its grasping
power and the toes turn upward in
stead of downwards. Ground Gripper
shoes allow free play of the tarsal
bones and muscles of the foot. They
give balance and poise when walk
ing. The toes have grasping power.
Plates can be discarded. The arch
takes care of itself and the body
weight falls on the stronger side
of the foot (outside).
Made of Best Materials at
Reasonable Prices
Ground Gripper Shoe Store
381 Yi Washington Street
A NORTHWEST
INSTITUTION
and one of the
LARGEST
CAPITALIZED
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN THE COUNTRY
New World Life
Insurance Company
Branch Office, Stevens Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Main 7070 A 6095
FURS
APPLEGATH
IL
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
1 62 Vi First St, Portland. Or.
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