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THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCII 2 T, 1920
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J CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
City Editor. Main 7070. A OIS !
Sunday Editor. Main 7070. A BOSS .
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A o5 j
Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7070. A SOUS j
AMl'SKMENTS. j
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Mav-
time." This afternoon and tonignt.
BAKER (Aroadway near Morrison) Bake.
Stock com nan y in "Remnant." This aft
ernoon and lonlgbL
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) AI"
xar Musical J'iayera In "The Quaker
Girl." Thi afternoon and toniiht
LVR1C (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Mustard Kings." Three, snows
daily at a, 1 and 9.
HIPPODROMB (Broadway at TamhilD
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and
B:U5.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Ou Sale at
Business Office. Oregonian.
Japanese Woman Missing. Kino
Sakinada. Japanese woman. Is re
ported to have mysteriously disap
peared from her home at Gresnam
last Sunday and an investigation is
being conducted by the police in the
belief that she committed suicide by
Jumping into the river from the
Alder-street dock. D. Ryman of the
Kyman Transfer company, reported
finding a, basket on the dock and in
It was a bank book, bearing the
woman's name showing a balance in
a Seattle bank of $106, and a purse
containing 15.58. Tasha Tama, 212
Hadlson street, brother of the woman,
who reported her disappearance, said
that her husband had died three years
ago and that she had been despondent
since that time. The woman has two
children, who are with a brother in J
Japan.
Mclket Talks on Zoning. Plans
for circulating referendum petitions
In an effort to place the zoning ordi
nance, recently passed by the city
council, before the voters at the
coming general election, were out
lined by F. V. Mulkey, former United
States senator, yesterday in a talk
before the Portland realty board at
Its weekly luncheon. Mr. Mulkey is
president of a citizens' committee re
cently formed for the purpose of
parrying the measure to the people,
lie characterized the measure as dan
gerous In its present form and ex
pressed doubt as to its constitutional
ity. In any event, he declared, the
people should first have an oppor
tunity to express their will.
Highway Film Company.
Producers of one and two-reel
comedies are shooting pictures nearly
every day. Many types of men and
omen characters are required. We
maintain a school in connection with
our studio for the benefit of those
who believe they have some ability
and are able to finance themselves
for a short course of instruction. It
is a very fascinating and profitable
work, a new class starts next week.
, "We absolutely put our students in
pictures. If interested drop in and
talk it over, get an admission card
and visit our classes and studio. Call
at 109 Second at Washington., 1 to 4
P. M. Adv.
At a Meetixo of the "committee of
100" prominent taxpayers held last
evening it was decided to open head
quarters at room 636 Chamber of
Commerce building for the purpose of
disseminating such information to the
electorate as will tend to safeguard
our taxes. Every taxpayer interested
in his own and the communities wel
fare should read carefully the printed
matter mailed from this headquarters.
'.Mr. Robert J. Linden will be the sec
retary in charge. Adv.
High-Priced sugar means certain
advance In bakers' pastry and coffee
cake. Royal bakeries recently made
some fortunate purchases of low
priced sugar. Therefore our famous
coffee cake is cheaper than it will
probably be for the next five years.
It can be bought for less than present
cost of ingredients
PRETTY CAROLYN THOMSON
CAROLS HER WAY TO FAME
Golden-Haired Star of "Maytime" Has Ambitions Some Day to Play in
Grand Opera and She Knows She Can Do It,
pink
" with
BY LKONE CASS BAER.
HEN old Doc Stark brought a
k and goldy girl to live
h the Thomsons in Farsro.
N. D., a few summers ago the family
at in conclave and named her Caro
lyn. When they gave her that name
none of them possibly thought how
perfectly it would fit her when she
grew up. By an easy misspelling of
it you can get Carol in'. That has
been exactly what the little Thomson
girl has been doing all her life just
carolin' songs.
She caroled even when a very little
girl and since she had a background
of aunties and an uncle or so and a
tew grandmothers who had sung on
the concert stage, in the village choirs
and in their own social circles, the
family wasn't at all surprised when
the newest of their kin bobbed up
with a voice.
But she outgrew the teachers in
Fargo, and the family moved to St
Paul and then as the young voice
and its owner grew in ambitions they,
the voice and its owner and a per
fectly charming mother of the caro
lin' Carolyn went to New York.
From then on it reads like a fairy
tale, with none of the heartaches nor
woes of disillusionment or fights
with fate that usually attend on little
maids with voices waiting recogni
tion. One successful season after an
other, about four in all, have been
carolin' Carolyn's. She is now in her
second season of Maytime, an inter
esting role which requires her to be
an actress quite as much as a singer.
In the first act she is a young maid
Ottillie. deep in a romance with her
gardener swain. For this role she
wears her own youthful face, her own
bronze gold hair done in curls and is
just her own cheery charming self.
Fifteen years later the second act
transpires and in the meantime Miss
Thomson has subdued the hair by a
beaded net head dress, added a digni
fied lack of color by careful makeup,
and stepped .Into a stately crinoline.
When we next see her 25 years are
supposed to have elapsed and she is a
frail old gentlewoman. A snowy wig
hides her own hair, and a bloodless
pallor creeps even to her hands. She
seems to float, a fragile exquisite old
lady, into the picture.
Then she reappears in the last act
as the granddaughter of the afore
mentioned old lady, and this time she
Is a modern yound maid, coiffed, cos
tumed and slippered smartly, and
still carolin".
She says she is going to carol her
life into grand opera. It is her big
plan and she Is directing every ener
gy toward it. This summer she is go
ing to coach in New York.
"I'm not aiming at the big dramat
ic singing roles," she said. "I want
first of all to do 'Mimi' in 'La Bo-
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Carolyn Thomson, who has leading;
part In 'Maytime."
heme'. I already have learned "Ma
dame Butterfly' in its Italian, but I
do not know whether I would want
to sing the role or not, it Is so tragic
'Mimi' is sad enough, but at least she
doesn't kill herself, as the butterfly
did. I always put myself into what
ever I am singing. When I am sing
ing and playing young Ottillie I feel
as if I am really the Ottillie you see.
and as I grow older in the spirit of
the play, I feel so subdued and rather
wistful and really ages older.
"I think if a singer puts herself
Into a role with all sincerity an au
dience will feel it. It is all an atti
tude of mind. For that matter, every
thing is an attitude of mind, but in
singing especially I belve that
given a voice, which is itself a gift
of course, whatever you desire to do,
that can you do. You will develop
the necessary power if you believe
you can. When the power and abili
ty arrive together, then you arrive.
Results always follow concentration
and work. Faith, self-confidence,
perseverance and persistence count."
So saith Carolin" Carolyn Thomson.
Foreign Commerce Club to Meet.
The Foreign Commerce club will have
its semi-monthly dinner meeting in
the main dining room of the Chamber
of Commerce Monday night. C. C.
Colt, vice-president of the First Na
tional bank, will speak on "Our
Foreign Trade Possibilities," H. B.
Van Duzer, manager of the Inman
Poulsen Lumber company, will discuss
"The Lumber Industry" and Seid Back
will have as a subject, "China."
George N. Black will act as chairman.
. Corea to Be Described. Adjutant
and Mrs. Henry R. Cozens, recently
returned from Corea, will give a
lecture on the life and customs of
the people of Corea tonight at 8
o'clock in the Salvation Army hall,
243 Ash street. They will appear in
native Corean costume and will have
numerous objects of interest which
fhpv hrniifs-Vit with them from the
Buy at the Royal's'-,.,., t sl.ow the Duultc. The oro-
two stores. 268 or 344 Morrison, or.,..,,. nf the mPetine will be devoted
from your grocer by ordering one
day ahead. Adv.
Flirt Sent to Jail. John Shaffer,
who was arrested for disorderly con
duct at the intersection of Buffalo
street and Vancouver avenue Thurs
day, after he is said to have been an
noying women in the vicinity, was
fined r0 and got 45 days In jail. Ac
cording to Patrolman Schad, who
made the arrest, Shaffer had been
hanging around that corner for two
hours and flirting with the women
whom he saw.
Men to Hear Concert Tonight.
The closing concert of the season
will be given at the Men's Resort to
night at 8 o'clock by the young
women of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, who always open and
close the concert season. A big pro
gramme will be given and at the
close the young women will hold a
reception and will serve coffee, cakes
and sandwiches. The resort will be
open for a good time for everybody.
Seven Chinese Fined. A gambling
raid made on an establishment at
SI '4 Second street by Police Sergeant
Kpps and Patrolmen Rigas and Craig
Thursday night resulted in seven
Chinese being fined $2.50 each on
charges of being behind barred doors
where gambling was going on. Those
fined were: Chum Lee, Wong Hing,
I.oy Sing. Wong Ming, Ah Ho, Al
Chuie and Ah Sing.
Rev. Mr. Hats to Be Speaker.
Rev. C. Hays will be the speaker at
the meeting on Sunday at the Men's
Resort at 4 P. M. The Men's Resort
orchestra, under the leadership of
Alice Johnson, will give a programme
and will also play for the songs to
be sung by the men. R. Desmond
will lead the singing.
Rubbish Dumpers Fined. Three
men got fines of $25 each and pay
ment suspended in municipal court
yesterday morning on charges of
dumping rubbish In Marquam gulch.
Those fined were T. Billiler, George
Kneppel and R. Sinner. The arrests
were made by Patrolmen Spaugh and
Schum following an investigation.
Lost. Liberal reward for return or
information leading to whereabouts of
my Scotch collie that disappeared
from Lake road, Mllwaukie. March 2L
Large yellow dog. breast, paws, part
of collar and tip of tail white and one
. white eye. Answers to name of
" laddie. 'Mrs. Thomas Roberta, Mll
waukie 76. Adv.
Motorists Are Warned. Motorists
are warned not to go to Astoria via
Clatskanie next Monday, between 8
A. M. and 5 P. M., as the lower Co
lumbia river highway will be closed
. for a portion of the day. The cause
of the blockade is the redecking of a
bridge 16 miles -below Clatskanie.
"Heaven and Hell in Man's Pres
ent Life and What Thet Mean."
Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. will preach on
this subject at 7:45 P. M., Sunday,
Church of Our Father. Broadway at
Yamhill. At 11 A. M.. "The Church
Versus the World." All seats free,
and the public invited. Adv.
A Free Moving Picture Show of
the thrilling automobile drive is now
being shown every evening this week
at the salesroom of C. L. Boss Auto
mobile Co., 615 Washington St. You
' will never forget this picture. Show
from 7:30 to 10 P. M. Adv.
Carl R. Grat Elected. Carl R.
Gray, president of the Union Pacific
system, has been elected a director
In the North Pacific Terminal com
pany. The company operates the ter
minal yards in Portland.
Wm Haight. strictly first - class
cord wood. Broadway 2447, Tabor 8867.
AdT.
to the missionary cause.
Buckman Tract Bought. The Buck
man tract, comprising six blocks
located directly south of the Benson
Polytechnic school, was yesterday ac
quired by the city of Portland for
$102,700. The tract will be converted
into a playground and was purchased
from the fund authorized by the
voters at the special election last
May. The deal was handled by Deputy
City Attorney Mackay and City Com
missioner Pier.
Collector to Address League.
Milton A. Miller, collector of internal
revenue, will speak at the luncheon
of Oregon Civic league in the Ben
son at noon today on "By the Light
of History, More Optimism Is Needed."
A debate on the divided session of
the state legislature will follow. David
F. Morrison will argue that there
should be such a division. D. C. Lewis,
representative from Multnomah
county, will take the opposite side.
Bi-Linqual Law Fought. Applica
tion for a restraining order against
the new bl-Iingual newspaper law,
which is to become effective April 20,
1920, was made yesterday by the
Swedish Publishing & Printing com
pany of Portland in an action filed
in federal court, versus George M.
Brown, attorney-general, and Walter
H. Evans, district attorney. The pub
lishing company sets forth the asser
tion that its paper, the Oregon Posten,
under the bi-lingual law, will be com
pelled to issue two editions one in
English and one In Swedish and that
such necessity would involve the loss
of a $10,000 investment. Further the
publishing company asserts that the
bi-lingual law is in violation of the
constutional guarantee of free speech.
Mrs. Kate A. Tuttle Dead. Mrs.
Kate A. Tuttle, wife of Professor
Albert H. Tuttle of the University of
Virginia, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. R. Probasco. Berke
ley. Cal., on Wednesday, March 24.
Mrs. Tuttle was a sister to L. B.
Seeley, Uri Seeley and Mrs. Anna S.
Bernard, all of Portland and had
made numerous visits to Portland.
She was an active worker in the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion and the Colonial Dames.
Zig-Zag Work to Start. Work on
the half mile stretch of road at Zig
Zag to be put in by the United States
forest service will begin early next
week. This will connect the new
campground site 45 miles out of Port
land with the Mount Hood loop. The
road probably will be complete before
June and later in the summer, tables,
camp sites and other conveniences
will be put in.
Keumkres Coal, carbon Coal Co
mine agents. 821 Hawthorne ave. East
1 1 88. Adv.
Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
Judge by our windows.
Your New
Suit for
Easter
Should be the product of
master tailors. You know
when your suit bears the
famous label of
HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
All-wool fabrics. Garments that are built to last and
to hold their lines to the last.
50 to 75
Also,
LION QUALITY SUITS
$40 and $45
EASTER HEADWEAR
STETSON
MALLORY
TRIMBLE
LION QUALITY HATS
$5 to $10
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
Vanderlip Partt Coming. The
party accompanying Frank A. Van
derlip, ex-president of the National
City Bank, who will arrive in Port
land on April 7, en route to Japan, in
clude Darwin B. Kingsley, president
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany, Jacob Gould Schurman, former
president of Cornell university, Lewis
E. Clarke, president of the American
Exchange National bank, Lyman J.
Gage, former secretary of the treas
urery; Henry Taft, Julian Street and
H. B. Benedict. A dinner will be
held in honor of Mr. Vanderlip and
his party in the main dining room of
the Chamber of Commerce on the
evening of April 7, at 7 o'clock.
Dance Convention Plans Laid.
Preparations are already being made
for the convention of the newly
formed western division of the Na
tional Dancing Masters' association to
be held in Portland September 2. M.
Christensen. who was made head of
this branch, has appointed a com
mittee to handle arrangements. Those
who will serve on it are O. C. Maute,
Montrose Ringler, A. C. Holmes and
Miss Olevia Ireland. Between 75 and
100 dancing instructors will probably
attend. An additional feature will
be lessons to be given by Stephano
Mascagno of the National School of
Dancing in ballet and more advanced
forms of the work.
Inter-Church Teams Meet. Mem
bers of the "teams" to have charge
of the programme at the conferences
which will be held in each county in
Oregon early in April by the inter
church world movement, met for
training yesterday at the Portland
hotel. There were morning and after
noon sessions and a noon luncheon.
The training conference was in charge
of Dr. H. F. LaFlamme of New York.
Anouncement was made that in con- j
nection with the conference for1
church laymen in each county, there
will be a young people's conference
at the same time, when the same pro
gramme will be presented.
Sign Clean-Up Planned. An effort
to have all signs In Portland spot
less and clean during the Shrine
week in June has been launched. In
addition all signs not comforming to
the sign ordinance will be ordered re
moved. Complaints against four
downtown merchants were issued
yesterday by Deputy City Attorney
Lansing. The sign ordinance will be
tested in court on one of the cases,
Mr. Lansing announced
Suit Filed Against Journal. Suit
for $50,000 damages against the
Journal Publishing company was filed
In circuit court yesterday by O. W,
Eastham. an attorney, who alleges
he was libeled through the publica
tion of a news story which purported
to connect him with an alleged black
mailing plot four years ago. He
alleges a statement concerning money
which had been procured by certain
persons to stop circulation of fishing
bill initiative petitions was aimed at
him and designed to ruin his char
acter and reputation.
D. W. Griffiths sublime achieve
ment "Hearts of the World" will be
shown at the Circle theater next
Sunday and Monday. Adv.
WgDtffl
TO SEARCH FOR A JAPANESE GIRL
NAMED KINU SAKINADA
About 4 feet 8 inches in height: 30
years of age, but looks somewhat
younger: dressed in blue clothes;
missed from Gresham last Sunday
afternoon. .Should you be able to
intercept her, wire me at my expense.
Main 101, or 218 Henry Bids.
Watch the
sky over the
Rivoli The
atre at 8:30
tonight.
immiimiimmmi
New Show Today!
o
o
Two Curtiss
planes will
drop 500 free
admissions
from the sky
at 8:30 to
night. iimiiiiiimiiiiiimi
A Dramatic
Thriller
Staged in
the Clouds
mm 3
fie beautiful
E M 1-RE b b
at Victoria - in Spnrg
N a garden of roses close to the water, the Beautiful Empress
has the setting, the atmosphere and charm, of a great place
in the south of England or northern France.
Tourists come to Victoria from far and wide for its scenic
beauties, its climate, its sports, and to visit the great Dominion
Observatory. They return again and again. And the Em
press, a perfect Canadian Pacific Hotel with a gay, interesting
international life, never fails to charm. Motor roads by the
sea and over the mountains lead through 1000 miles of won
derland. Malahat Drive is world-famous. Golf, salmon and
trout fishing, sea bathing, motor boating, canoeing, tennis,
shooting, cricket all sports. Music, dancing.
i
For particulars and raervallora address
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
f E. E. Penn
55 Third Street Portland
- . ft.
i.
Jii icA ujLiiifcijli-ik.
nwtsiiTMi'if'iiriiissi i.m. s in mi ill iMifc S 'L!aS'Nti7-C. . ' i ji
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ORANGES
Large-size Seedless
5 for 25?
Large-size Florida Grapefruit
2 for 25
BLOHM FRUIT
171 Fourth St. Main 7735
LOCKLEAR
in
This week we are showing
PRIZMA
"Gowns That Venus
Would Envy."
"THE GREAT AIR
ROBBERY"
Also Daily Topics Weekly Comedy
RIVOLI CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Sunday Concert at 12:30 Noon
Semiramide By Rossini
Artist Ufe By Strauss
Pilgrim's Chorus By R. Waener
Kamenol Ostrow By Rubenstein
Glow Worm By P. JLincke
M. GUTERSON, CONDUCTOR
Week -Day Concert
I'wlce Each Afternoon and Evening;.
Semiramide By Rossini
Glow Worm By P. Lincke
Centenary
Methodist
East Ninth and Pine
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Rev. Frank I,. Wfmrtt, Pfc. D
Pastor
Two gripping messages
.TOMORROW
"THE RELIGIOn'oF JOY"
7 ISO P. M.
"MAN, YOUR VERDICT!"
This church is in revival. A great
meeting every night this week,
laymen participating. Songs of the
soul. A message and a fellowship
to warm your heart. Stranger,
welcome!
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS
"The Mystery
of the Gospel"
An illustrated chart talk showing
the dealings of God with the
church and the relationship it
bears toward mankind in general.
A very instructive lecture by
C. J. LeRoy
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 3 P. M.
W.O.W. Temple
Eleventh Street, Between AVnah
iDfEton and Alder.
SEATS FREE NO COLLECTION
DR. E. H. PENCE, Pastor
10:30 A. M. '
"THE GOD-MAN'-'
7:30 P. M.
"INDOOR RELIGION"
Evening Song Service
7:30 Led by
GEO. HOTCHKISS
STREET
Westminster
r
"THE KING OF GLORY"
(A Palm Sunday Message)
Is the Topic of the Sunday Morn
ing Sermon bv
KEV. V. H. MIJEJiT, D. D,
Pastor,
Central Presbyterian
CHURCH,
East Thirteenth and Pine Streets.
7t30,
CANTATA
"The Seven Lust Words of Chrlut,"
by DuBols. to be given bv chorus
choir of 26 voices, dire'eted by
Prof. J. Wm. Belcher.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY I.WITKD
First Presbyterian Church
Twelfth and Alder Sts.
Rev. Howard Agnew
Johnston, D. D.
of Chicago.
toino a. i
"Becoming Sons of
God"
7i.10 P. M.
"The Christ of the
Four Gospels'
12:15 P. M. Sunday
school.
7:13 P. M. Or(tan re
cital by K. E. "oursen.
Special Music
Solos by Mr. Otto We
demeyer and Mr. J.
MacMlllan Mu
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YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
Tstfc LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Corner Front and BurnsiJa Streets
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROTTO EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE
Under the Bit Electric Sitn
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
COAST CLOCK CO.
Marshall 43(14. 214 Gerllnirer Bldg.
Alder St., Cor. Second,
Will Repair Yonr Clock and Do It
Right.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First SL, Portland, Or.
FIRST
Congregational
CHURCH
Park and Madison Sts.
Rev. Wm. T. McEIveen, Ph. D.
11:00 A. M Palm Sunday Music
The sermon on
"What Palm Sunday Means"
12:25 Noon Current Event Class
"Freedom of Speech."
7:30 Sixth of Short Talks on
Great Themes, "Hell, What
and Where Is It?"
Thursday, April 1st, Union Com
munion Service.
Friday, April 2d, Good Friday
Musical Service.
"The Friendly Church"
First Methodist Church
Twelfth and Tlor Ml.
Kvrnlns Krrvlr. 7i45.
Sermon nuhjert:
"AIM KHTIMVCi MiniST."
Mornlnjr Service 10:. 10.
"CHRISTIAN RKSOIHCKS."
Second sermon on this KubJ-ct
dealing with financial. materUI
nd moral benefits to the Christian.
Sunday Sirhool 11:1.1 P. M.
Special Music l7 quartet aarf Vested C'horua Choir
REV. JOSIIIA STAXM-IKI.U. I. II.. lTOH.
Special reference to some recent
streetcar advrrtMnir In St. aiu.
Mo.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
VMR J.F.Myers
Mar. fiOBO
Tabor IMt78
Phone your want adu to The Oreso
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
Dr. S. J. Reid
The Irish Evangelist
at the East Side Baptist Church
Corner of East 20th and Salmon
Sunday Night to Friday Night
Inclusive
Sunday at 11:00 Dr. W. B. Hin
son, "The Ladder of Blessing."
Sunday at 7:30 Dr. S. J. Reid of
Belfast, "The Crucified Christ."
Theme of the week of meetings:
"The Words From the Cross."
Take Hawthorne, ML Tabor or
Sunnyside cars to East 20th.
HIGHLAND
Baptist Church
Fust Kljchth and Alnrrta Pta.
Dr. W. T. Milliken, Pastor
March SS.
A. M. Annual Sermon by
Rev. E. A. Leonard
P. M. "The Fire That Died"
Br the Paator.
The Old-Time ftoapel for the IV e
lime Uajr.
Dyed Eggs
Rabbits and
The Resurrection
What Is the Connection?
Hoar
Evangelist L. K. Dickson
sive
the Origin of Easter in his
lecture on
"Christianized Paganism"
Sunday Night, March 28,
at 7:30 o'CIock
Christensen s Hall
Eleventh Street, Between
Morrison and Yamhill
Seats Free. Public Invited.
BIG SING!!!
Read Tbe Oregonlan classified ads.
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