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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
THE MORXISG OKEoONIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH ' j CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor. . Sunday Editor. . .Mafn 70T0. A 6095 ...Main 7070. A r35 tdvertlaing Department. .Main 7070, A 6093 upcrlntendent of BldK. . .Main 7070. A SOUS AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor Vau deville. Thl afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Bake. Stork company in "Remnant. Tonignt. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Aica lar Musical Playen f "The Quaker Girl." Tonight. LTRIC (Fourth at StarlO Mualcal com edy. "The Mustard King." Three ihowa daily at 2. 7 and . HIPPODROMB (Broadwajr at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, i to a. 1:45 to XI P. M. Saturdavs, Sundays ana ..ilirtav. iwnhntinui 1:15 to 11 P- M. PANTAGES (Broadway a Alder) Vaa- It. Ttina ahnUIN (1&11V. :0S.' THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business OffUe. Oregonian. Portland Exhibit Assured. Port land will send a fine exhibit to Se attle, to be shown at the international minintr convention to be held there April 1 to 10. This was decided fol lowing an address on the subject by G. A. Collins, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements, at the members- forum of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday. The advantages u ,,. nc- were emnhasized and th city was asked to aid in making the convention a success, rrtaweui -Uuier of the Chamber of Commerce will aDDoint a committee to arrange fh. Pnrtland exhibit. H. M. Park j,.ri.r f the Oreeon state burea i - - -a irAnincv. is deeply in t.rpsterl In the convention. Portland Is In line for next year's meeting. Jap Drunk. Not Attacked. When Motorcycle Patrolman Schad answered .r sin call late Sunday ..a i iiiivimi a Japanese, lyin bv a railroad track his face covered with blood and apparently in an un conscious condition, he telephoned for ,mhulance and had the Jap sen . h .mrrpnrv hospitaL Before h arrived there, the Jap recovered hi; ..no nnri startpd tO flCht. It Wa then discovered he was drunk and had ,n.. Snri hurt himself wnne iniui rated. Judge Rossman yesterday gav him suspended sentence arte frirnrt, hart oaid the ambulance com nanv S10 for hauling the patient to the police station. Portland Girls Take Honors. Ac m word rceived here yester riav from Mills college. Oakland, the nnw woman's college west of Chi cago, former graduates of the Lin rnin hlrrh school of Portland are ob i.i.ino hii-h honors in scholarship, as ...n n,riininaiine rjrominently in school activities at Mills college. The list of Portland girls now attending the colletre include Judith Lippitt. iwihi- Motsrhan. Ruth Ferguson Marearet Foster. Vivian Waller, Helen i-an Louise Smith. Mary Gill, Ktoiia niirirs. Jane Sellar. Katherine Sellar and Miriam Shemanski. Uakk opens Offices. Pe.dlngcom pletion of, its new Quarters in the Gordon building at fourth and Stark streets, the People's bank has opened temporary offices on the second floor of the structure. President B. T. Cruwell stated yesterday that the KaiL hnnps to nDen by April 5. The fonnir'a hank is capitalized at $100, nnn with 110.000 sufnlus and is owned .nH Hirortpfl bv Oregon men. The officers are: E. T. Gruwell president Clifford F. Reid, president of the XnrthwMtcrn Trust company, vice- nresi.lent and Hugh C. Gruwell cashier. Police for Lioht Saving. Members of the police force are among the strong supporters of the proposed ordinance to inaugurate daylight saving in Portland during the sum mer months, and a petition asking the council to pass such an ordinance was being freely signed at police headquarters yesterday. Chief of Police Jenkins, Captain Circle, Cap tain Lewis. Assistant Chief West and Kereeant Ervin are among the off! cers signing the petition. It also con tains the names of many police ser geants and patrolmen. . Old Third fo Have Organization. To preserve the bonds of comrade ship acauired through their mutual service, the members of the old 3d Oreeon infantry, known during the war as the 16:'d Infantry, will meet at the armory on the evening of March 25. at which time a permanent ganization will be affected, temporary officers selected and a committee ap pointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws. The meeting win De ionoweo by entertainment and refreshments. Dr. Foster to Choose Famous. Dr. William T. Foster, ex-president of Reed college, has been appointed to the electoral board which will choose Americans for the hall of fame next October, according to word received at the college. Dr. Foster Is one of eight educators who will help to select famous Americans for the hall of fame. Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of Dartmouth, who was a Reed visitor Sunday, is also on the hall of fame electoral board. Laborers Arb Released. Ten onion men, who were caught In a small game of "blackjack" at union headquarters in the Lumber Exchange building Sunday, were discharged yes terday in police court after testimony showed it was a 5-cent game. George McGee, who appeared to be in charge of it, was fined 10. The police found less than $10 on all the men, and the court concluded it couldn't have been much of a gambling game. Driver Accused of Theft. Loren Ta. Kingsland. a driver for the United States laundry, was arrested yester day by Police Inspectors LaSalle and Schulpius on a warrant signed by Frank Couch of the laundry company, which charges the driver with larceny by embezzlement of company funds. The amount is said to be In the neighborhood of $2000. Kingsland is said to have admitted the taking of the money. Two Held on Traffic Charges. George Pembroke, a pipe fitter, was arrested early yesterday charged with driving an automobile while intoxi cated and was released on $250 bonds pending a hearing in police court to day. V. J. Carlson, a contractor, was arrested on a charge of reckless driv ing and is held under $250 bail pend ing a hearing before Municipal Judge Rossman. Reed to Hear Educator. William Allan Neilson. president of Smith col lege. Northhampton, Mass., the largest woman's college In this country, will speak at Reed college this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting Is open to the public Mr. Neilson was former ly professor of English at Harvard and Is the author of numerous inter pretative books on literature. Restaurant Owner Fined John Candiogli, restaurant owner of 30 North Third street, was fined $25 in police court yesterday after pleading guilty to operating an unsanitary restaurant. Inspector Nye of the health bureau told .udge Rossman the place was filthy and that tainted food was being sold. Graham Estate $27.000. An estate valued at $27,000 was left by the late Joseph F. Graham, who died Jan uary 25, according to the petition for letters of administration filed in the crcuit court by bis widow, Mrs. Emma J. Graham, yesterday. She is the sole heir. Alumni Dance Tomorrow. -The Jef ferson alumni of Oregon Agricultural college are to give a matinee dance In the Jefferson high school gymna sium tomorrow. All college students In town are urged to be present. Milk Curb at u Moor Sanitarium. ' Adv. Live Wires to Meet. The Oregon City live wires will hold forth in a meeting at the Portland Ad Club's regular luncheon, at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Ralph L. Shepherd is chairman of the delegation and E. E. Brodie will introduce the speakers. Snappy ten-minute talks will be de livered by O. D. Eby, A. A. Price and Grant B. Dimick. A delegation of 50 live wires will come from Oregon City and will be met by a special com mittee from the Ad club and escorted to the Benson hotel via automobiles. This is the second get-together meet ing staged by the Portland Ad club to enable local business men to familiarize themselves with problems of other sections, the first meeting being with Astoria. Bend to Get Quota. Bend is on the bandwagon and in three or four months expects to have its quota of $8100 in the Baptist and -ew world movement raised and then will raise probably $10,000 or $15,000 to build a new church edifice, the old one having been destroyed several months ago. This word was brought back to Port land yesterday by Dr. O. C. Wright, state promotion director for the move- PORTLAD GIRL DIES WHILE ATTE.DI. SCHOOL I.N EAST. v- - - " x - i Miss Helen Noble. Funeral services were held in New York last week for Miss Helen Noble, daughter of the later Judge C. H. Noble of Port land, who died after an opera tion on March 13. The young woman, who was 19 years of age, had been attending Miss Finch's school. She was a for mer student of Miss Catlin's school in Portland and St. Hel en's Hall. Miss Noble is survived by her mother and sister, Frances, who were in the east at the time. She is a niece of Mrs. M. W. Brasons of this city. The fu neral was held from the home of another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brownell, in New Tork, and the body was cremated and the ashes sent to the family vault in Seattle. ment, who held a Sunday afternoon meeting at Bend.. This action taken by the First Baptist church of Bend means a $90 per capita quota. Rev. E. B. Johnson is pastor of the Bend church. Recital Is Tomorrow. In the Y. M. A, auditorium at 8 o'clock tomor row night, a recital of music will be given by these students of Mrs. Fred Olson: Miss Louise Hoffman, dra matic soprano; Miss Alga Ruff, lyric soprano; Dr. Ella Welch, mezzo soprano: Mrs. Blanche Sylvester, con- ralto; MissZulah Andross, coloratura soprano; Byard Johnson, baritone: Joe Stadley, bass; Miss Marie Chapman. violinist; Mrs. Helen Campbell Joscl- son, reader, and Miss Olga Ruff and Miss Zulah Andross, accompanists. This recital is given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. service department and is free to the public Damages for $10,000 Asked. Let ters, theater parties, dinners and musements of various kinds to which oe Jobin is said to have treated Mrs. Marie Berglund caused the young woman to file suit for divorce against her husband in the circuit, court. lieges Oscar Berglund in a suit for 10.000 damages begun yesterday gainst Jobin for alienation of affec- ions. The course of treatment which caused Mrs. Berglund's love to cool began in 1918, says her husband. The divorce action is now pending. Box Factort Has $1000 Fire. Damage estimated at about $1000 was sustained by the Multnomah box factory, Macadam and Bancroft treets, when fire broke out in the ngine room at about 8 o'clock yes terday morning. Engines 5, 10 and 22 responded and extinguished the blaze before it had gained serious bead-way. Kemmersr Coal, Carbon Coal Co. mine agents. 121 Hawthorne ava. East 188. Adv. Wm. Haight, strictly first - class cord wood. Broadway 2447, Tabor 8S67. Adv. Dr. Edward Kane has returned. Adv. Attention, 162d infantry will meet at armory March 25, 8 P. M. Adv.- Offices for rent: Fenton bldg. Adv. See our windows. HI SCHOOL- Easter Suits All the niftiest style features in these Norfolks, belters and sport models. Long pants. Many are silk lined. L25 to '4(H S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth Four Sent to Grand Jurt. Four second-hand dealers, who were ar rested last week on charges of receiv ing stolen property, were bound over to the state grand jury yesterday after a preliminary hearing before Municipal Judge Rossman. The men held to the grand jury and the bail demanded of each follows: Alex Goldstein. $1000: Nathan Carl, $1000; Harry Goldstein, $1000; M. Jacobson, $500. Filling Station Plan Opposed. The Couch Parent-Teacher associa tion has called a meeting for 8 o'clock tonight at the school to protest against the proposal to place a Stan dard Oil filling station at Twenty first and Hoyt streets. The location is held to be dangerous to the chil dren, as it is less than 200 feet from the Couch school. Libertt Lizard Received. J. C. Ptubbs of Prairie City, Or., recently mailed to The Oregonian a live 'liberty lizard." which he said he had found near the banks of the John Day river. The specimen is about two inches long, its body striped black and white, its head of a reddish cast and its tail a bright blue. Roger Sinnott Remembered. A trib ute to the memory of Roger B. Sin nott was paid by the members' forum of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at its weekly meeting yesterday. J. 13 Bronaugh read a testimonial to Mr. Sinnott's sterling character and those present arose in token of their esteem. Mr. Sinnott died suddenly last week. Explanation of Jewelrt Wanted. II. R. Wilson and Thomas Roberts were arrested yesterday at Third and Burnside streets by Police Inspectors Coleman and Collins and are being held for investigation. A quantity of Jewelry was found in a suitcase in a room occupied by the two men. The police believe it to be stolen property. Girl, Aged 4. Dies. Evelyn Mar garet Schessler, 751 Grand avenue North, aged 4 years, died yesterday from bronchial pneumonia contribu tory from measles, according to a report to the city health bureau. This is the first such death reported in Portland. Extracting Teeth painlessly under nerve blocking permits us to leave the mouth in such condition as to make it possible for one to have permanent plates fitted very soon after teeth are removed. Let us explain. Drs. Hartley. Kelsendahl & Marshall. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Consolidation Will Be Topic. A. L. Barbur will speak on the plans for consolidation of city and county gov ernment at 2:30 P. M. today, in the assembly room of the Hotel Port land, at the regular meeting of the Progressive Women's league. Ma nt months are ruined by wearing ill-fitting plates. Consult the spe cialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman and see if it is still possible to get satisfactory teeth. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. WHAT WILL BE YOUR Spring Low Shoe Selection ? Ribbon Ties, Strap Pumps, Colonial Pumps, Opera Pumps, Louis Heel flvfnro TiTiliQTTr TTpol 8 Oxfords,' Cuban Heel Ox- ioras or wing up "Brogans"? It doesn't matter what your choice' may be, the demand is most satisfactorily met here. Everything new is here and in a price to fit each purse $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.50 Most complete assortment of Buckles and Hosiery. Business hours, 9 to 6, including Saturday. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison, Near Broadway ' iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii I The Last Symphony Concert i of the Series 1919-1920 Request Program J Popular Prices EE Have you attended a Symphony Concert this season ? If not, EE here is your chance to s;.end a most delightful evening, and at the same time show your appreciation of a home organi- zation that is doing magnificent -work. : Hundreds of good seats at prices ranging from 50c to ?1.50. Take the family; get up a line party. Let's end up the series r with a big enthusiastic audience, and show that we are proud of the skill of Portland musicians. Closing Concert March 24th, Heilig Theater g Carl Denton, Conductor EE REQUEST PROGRASI EE Symphony No. 6 in B minor (Pathetique) Tschaikowsky Adagio; Allegro; Andante; Allegro vivo Allegro con grazia Allegro molto vivace Adagio Jamentpso INTERMISSION EE Prelude to "Parsifal" Wagner Dance of the Whistle-Pipers from "Nutcracker Suite" v r Tschaikowsky Suite "Sigurd Jorsalfar" Greig Prelude Intermezzo Triumphal March. I jJtoHgyBAllen v ST a. A. l a k-M MIMA fcAa MASON ANU rwiun nAiA' in imriiiiiii iiiiiiiimiiiif t mil it 1 1 ii nif $115 WhUe They Last $115 Soon, no one may buy a Brunswick of any style at a price less than $125. Because of increased labor, and material all types manufactured since February 15 have necessarily been higher priced. Because we bought in great quantities we are still, able to deliver this model at $115. ' Its beauty, and more particularly its musical attract iveness, compel instant admiration. Being a Brunswick, it is the one universal phonograph, because without change nothing to put on or take off it plays at their very best the records of all artists and all makers. It also is so moderately priced as to make it the most economical and logical pur chase for your home. Buy it on this plan: ? v (It ....$115 The Brunswick, in any finish... Records of your own selection )..... ....... 10 Pay $15 down, balance in 12 payments ..............$125 We deliver prepaid anywhere and guarantee your full and complete satisfac- Sign and send this ad with your first remittance TODAY. tion. Kama. Address. Our Mail Order Department Supplies Every Musical Need PIANOS IrUTlTRSl MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY nTilgyBAllen -MASON AND HArfiJN PIANOS , nMACHINESil iorc7)irKV ?1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIHII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllrz 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 Morrleon. Adv. Supreme Court Recess Announced. WASHINGTON, March 22. The su preme court announced today that at the conclusion of the arguments in the New Jersey and Wisconsin pro hibition cases next Monday it would recess until April 12. Centralla Principal Resigns. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 22. (Special.) J. L. Sloane has tendered his resignation to the school board as principal of the Washington school. He will be succeeded by Miss Kdith Coleman, principal of the Lincoln school. The latter in turn will be succeeded by Miss Irene Schacht as principal and Miss Estelle Burnside of Bellingham as teacher. rf' Travel the High Road I i , See Our Beautiful Scenery NO BUMPS NO DUST NO DELAYS V View 200 Square Miles l I I Portland and All Its Surrounding Territory 1 1 I I Don't Leave Portland Without Taking 1 1 The Circle Flight . New Airplanes Safe Pilots 1 Call Broadway 33 II . Oregon, Washington & Idaho Airplane Co. mm Class Bldg. "JUST TIIE HOTEL FOR YOU" OURTESY, comfort. homelike atmosphere at moderate prices. whether for the day, week or month. Abaolately flrrproC OstraJly locate. Col. to all carllara aaS polnla of latercat. Rrflaed a a 4 anhatantlal far. alaalaaa rarerfal aaa lavltlas GLENN B. HUE. MCR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Partlaad, Orrsoa. Office Yeon Bldg. Main 2796 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our husband and father. MRS. P. W. FUNK. MRS. W. C. MONTGOMERY. COAST CLOCK CO. Marshall 43S4. 214 Grrllna-rr Bide. Alder St., Cor. Second, Will Repair Your Clock and Do It Right. Madam We have just received an entire new line of GAS RANGES Please inspect them. You will find just what you want. Also see the new Hot plates; all nickel finish and with a simmering burner. Our new Cake Griddles are a revelation. No smoke! Heat evenly distributed. A pleas ure now to make hotcakes. Portland Gas & Coke Co. . Alder Near Fifth. Have Your New Spring Suit Tailored-to-Order at the Brownsville Special Prices $45 $75 SPRING IS HERE, the time when you want to place your order for your new tailored-to-order suit. The Brownsville Woolens Are the Finest Bought before the great increase in prices, the Brownsville Woolen Mills has the largest and finest stock of woolens in the west, At our special prices $25 to $50 under the market you can actually get your tailored-to-measure suit for less than some ready-to-wear clothing is selling for in Portland today. And you get just the color, shade and fabric you want and the distinctive tailor ing effect that is so valuable for business or social occasions. ' . Better Order Today Before the Spring Rush Brownsville Woolen Mill Store ' Nature's Warning Signals Dandruff Itching Scalp bald Spot Falling Hair Oily Hair Dry, Brittle Hair They forewarn you of more complicated hair and scalp troubles of approaching baldness. Now, more than ever, is the time to look to your hair health. Arrest your hair troubles before they become deeply seated. Dont wait for bald ness to overtake you. Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp Let a powerful microscope point out the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. It is the only sure way, says Prof John H. Austin of Chicago, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist (Women need not take down their hair) Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co. (Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4) Broadway and Washington Jbv!Bal'mr?kaK. JrTWwa- aV. Th fEWARD la a aw. mod.ra an Icgrtntly appointed boivi. pua.aplnc on of lha uutst brautlful cornsr lob. bira In lha Northouu Located al Kicb and Ald.r !.. oppn,li olda, Wormian a Klni l.la d.p.rlmant ator in h.art or retail and Ibvatar district. Hatra f 1 fto and up. Bus mmi all Iralna "W car a o run trom I'nlon lIot dime! t Holal IIIWiKU. W. XI. Saward. Prop. A ModeralHy-Prtr: HtM af Slrl. HOTEL CLIFFORD F.nnt Morrlaol St. anil F.nat la. IVr !);. a Vrr fa. 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. TeLE.803 Portland, Or. Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Sts. HAVE YOU TRIED ) i rj3i W A IXMJANBKRRY thZl. COjrrECTIOM PRICE S CENTS HasseU&qUbertCQ. Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o-nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. diiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii: I Pianos and J Player Pianos Brunswick, Pathe and ' Stradivara Talking Machines E Pathe and Qkeh Records i A good place to trade at SOULE BROS. 166 Tenth St. 1 Near Morrison nllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllis RfeM 3? Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 ft First St, Portland, Or Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL I - t i I