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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, 'MARCH. 30, 1920 If CITYNEWS IN BRIEF Fisherman Draws Fine. The Initial arrest this season In the com mercial fishing; department was made SAtliriiaV n vht wham PKt.f TlomltV "!n32-n Warden Clark and Deputy Warden Advertising Department superintendent or Bids "jJiiSwo: A Boss Craig apprehended Clifford House ol IlMalnTO'O. A SOW Vancouver sweeping forbidden salmoi iMrsKMtvrs. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylort Vande- ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Bker, biock company in In naiaea Tnnia-ht ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Khaym. the Man of Myatery. Tonlinu LTnm irA,.rK . starki Musical com- edy. "The Married Widow." Three shows dailv at 2 7 anri ft. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdaya. Sundays and , holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 M PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville . TKri. .hnara I 1 1 V Z JV. 8:05. THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Rnin koiupment studied. w. a. locating expert C. M. Allen, telephone engineer, and C. W. Boyce, aerial map maiser, rep resentatives of the forestry service of this district, who have been in southern California, visiting the March aviation field near Riverside and the Rockwell field near ban uieso for the purpose of studying the latest radio equipment for use by the forest service in its air pairoi, rn' yesterday to Portland. The forestry i niannfn? as rapidly as finances will permit to train its own wireless operators, and hopes to secure equipment so as to establish listentng-in stations throughout tne forests, which will be able to receive messages from the planes and from other Doints in the reserves. Axncal meeting of Portland Pres Hvterinl Thursday. April 1, at First church Mornine session at 10 o'clock, pot luck luncheon at 12, afternoon programme at 1:30. Speakers from Freedmen's. north Pacific foreign ana boards: solos by Mrs. Mytelen Fraker Stites and Mrs. Arthur Perrin. Young peoples rany v,eu.- day evening. March 31, also i " church. Free banquet tor young n ri nnlv at 6:30. Interesting pro Kramme at P. M. by the various vounsr Deorle's societies, which every nno inrin.iinu members of missionary societies and friends, is invited to attend. Adv. Church Officers Elected. At the annual Congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church the follow ing officers were elected: Elders, for three years. James r. rawing, u. " Briggs, Henry Kirk. Miller Murdoch, h a Thaiter. A. S. Pattullo, J. J. s'n,. I vl Wheeler: deacons, for three years, R. S. McKibbin. Estes Sncdecor, T. T. Munger, U J. Thomas. Frank I. Ball; trustees, for one year, W. R. Mackenzie. H. C Campbell, R. H. Crozier, Frank Robertson, D. A. Pattullo, F. I Fuller. George Law rence Jr.; Sunday school superintend ent, for one year, James F. Ewing. Girl. Gkts Military Funeral. Miss Carrie McArthur. aged 21.. a yeoman ette in the navy and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McArthur of Tenino. Wash., passed away at the Bremerton naval hospital on Thurs day. March 18. after only one week's illness. The funeral, which was mili tary and was attended by soldiers and sailors, as well as ex-service men. was held in Tenino on Sunday. March 21. Miss McArthur is survived hv her narents and four brothers Robert, Andrew. James and Williams, ail of Tenino, Wash. Hioh-Priced sugar means certain advance in bakers' pastry and coffee cake. Royal bakeris 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. Buy at the Royal's two stores. 268 or 314 Morrison, or from your grocer by ordering one day ahead. Adv. Funkral, or S. W. King Todat. The funeral of the late Samuel W. King will be held today at 2:30 at the Holman Undertaking pariors, with Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr. of the First Unitarian church officiating. The honorary pallbearers are: Judge H. H. Northrup, Judges Wallace McCamant, Dr. T. L. Eliot, George Lawrence Jr., W. L. MacKenzie and M. M. Hender- fihott. Rev. F. R. Leach Assumes Duttks. Rev. F. R. Leach, formerly of Man istique. Mich., arrived yesterday in Portland to assume immediately his duties here with the Baptist new world movement looking toward the development of the work In the city and throughout Multnomah county. Mrs. Leach and their daughter accom panied Mr. Leach. They are tempo rarily at the Carlton hotel. Bots Invited Tonight. Rev. E. G. Decker, pastor of the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal church, announces that special services will continue throughout the week, being held every evening except Saturday at 8 o'clock. pn I- V. i V. , J rrt T Meyer of the local T. M. C A. will be in charge. C. W. Miller will lead the meeting tomorrow night. $185 Found. While buying a calcu lator at 518 Corbett bldg., a buyer ' found $185 saved him as he paid, only $15 for the machine which adds, sub tracts, etc., much easier than a $200 instrument; guaranteed five years. The calculator saves money, brains, time, mistakes. Calculator Co., 518 Corbett bldg, Portland. Or. Write, call or phone Marshall 557. Adv. Forest Supervisor Here. J. C. Kuhns, supervisor of the Wenaha national forest, with headquarters In Walla Walla, Wash, Is In Portland for a conference on grazing and allotments. Mr. Kuhns was recently put in charge of the Umatilla forest In Oregon, which he will handle from his headquarters in Walla Walla. Irish Evangelist Preaches. Pas sion week Is .being observed at the East Side Baptist church. East Twentieth and Salmon streets. Dr. S. G. Reld. the Irish evangelist, preaches every night at 7:45. Take Hawthorne, Mount Tabor or Sunnyside cars to East Twentieth. Marshfield Aids Armenians. Samuel C Lancaster and J. J. Hand saker. two of the officers connected with the state drive to help starving Armenia, reported yesterday that at a meeting held last Sunday night, in Marshfield. $1030 was raised toward the Armenian fund. , - In Ordinart Affairs you buy the best, why experiment In teeth? Dr. E. C. Rossraan, the plate specialist, is prepared to render expert service. 307 journal bldg. Adv. Don't neglect your teeth on account of fear. By aid of nerve blocking we fill the most sensitive cavities with out pain. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl tc Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Mrs. Fat Newell, formerly of Olds. Wortman & King, is now with the Elizabeth Millinery, 105 Vi Broadway, and will be pleased to see her many friends and customers. Adv. Dermactllia Ointment. For eczema, cuts, burns and all skin eruptions. Lewis-Stenger, 10th and Morrison sts Adv. Relief for your feet, visit our orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. In galls In charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con sultation. Adv. Ksmmersr Coal, Carbon Coal Co nine agents. 121 Hawthorn ave. East 1188. Adv. ""Vesper Service. Easter Sunday, 4:30 P. M, Calvary Presbyterian church. 11th and Clay. Adv. Dr. Gustav Baar returned. 1204 Elevens building. Adv. Milk Cube at the Moore Sanitarium. Auk. f raon from the stretch of Columbia river known as "the brickyard drift." The poacher had 11 fine Chinook in his possession. Yesterday morning, be fore District Judge Bell. House entered a plea of guilty to the charge of taking salmon during the closed season and was fined the minimum of $50, as a first offender. His boat and 1800-foot gill net, valued at $1500, which were subject to seizure, were returned to him by the game and fish department, as a. further indication of clemency. Trackage Decision Due Todat. The question of the legality of the city taking over the trackage of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company as recommended by the public service commission led to the reference of the matter to City' At torney La Roche yesterday. An opinion will be filed with the council com mittee this morning. It was an nounced. This committee, composed of Commissioners Barbur, Bigelow and Mann, expressed the desirability of having the legal phases of the question settled before any steps were taken towards recommending the submission of the proposals to the people. Highway Film Company. Producers of one and two-reel comedies are shooting pictures nearly every day. Many types of men and women characters are required. We maintain a school in connection with our studio for the benefit of those who believe they have some ability I 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 M. Adv. Shootino Not Verified. Deputy sheriffs yesterday Investigated a re port made by G. B. Monroe, an ex pressman living near Wichita station, hat he had shot and wounded some man who held him up Sunday after noon. Monroe says the man came upon him as he was cutting Wood ear his home and robbed him of $9. He says he took a shot at the man with a shotgun and believes he wounded him, although Investigation yesterday by deputy sheriffs showed the gun was incapable of hurting anyone. Mator Wants Band Concerts. Band concerts in the various city parks as planned when the municipal udget was compiled last November, re favored by Mayor Baker who con- ends that the large number of visi tors who will be in Portland this ummer is one of the strongest argu ments in favor of the summer con certs. Portland public, the mayor con- ends, is entitled to the concerts and therefore he will vote in favor of ap- ropriating $10,000 as planned for the concerts. Two Fined for Drunkenness. Don Hagen, 33. was sentenced to serve .10 days in jail, and to pay a fine of 100. when found guilty in municipal court yesterday on a charge of driv- ng an automobile while intoxicated. companion, William Cllne, who rode ith him, was fined $25 for intoxi cation. Both were arrested by Patrol- an C C. Brown, several nights ago.. when Hagen drove a machine against the curb at 161 Twelfth street. smashing two wheels. Drive Is Postponed. The drive in behalf of the Colored Young Women's Bowles, colored worker from the na tional headquarters, because of various complications. No more sub scriptions can be paid into the fund until the drive reopens. The money already subscribed has been banked to the credit of the association and will be handled by the worker sent from headquarters. Union Committeemen Meet. Com mitteemen of the O.-W. R. & N. com pany, representing various unions and who have to do with interpretative features of wage scales, are meeting in Portland. Those present include J. B. Rhodes, chairman, Portland; H. F. Keller, Spokane; R. A. Harned, Cen tralia; C. S. Sandborg. La Grande; R. C. Chisholm. The Dalles: B. A. Danes. Walla Walla; Charles Mahler, Tekoa. Wash. F. A. Pell Gets $15,000 Job. Frank A. Pell, formerly associated in various capacities with the Union Pacific sys tem, the O.-W. R. & N. company and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail way, has been appointed to a position with an American steel company in Japan at a salary said to be $15,000 a year. He has been gone from Port land for more than two years. Deputy Game Warden Transferred. S. L. Rathbun, deputy game warden, active In the service In the Columbia river district since 1909, with a long j score of arrests and convictions to his credit, has been assigned to duty in the second district, Marshfield. Warden Rathbun and family leave to 3ay for their new home in the Coos bay country. Three Sue for Divorce. Cruelty, non-support and desertion are among the charges made against Frank R. Covert in a suit for divorce filed yes terday in circuit court by Nellie M. Covert. Neva P. Moore accuses Harry E. Moore of desertion, and Edward Peterson alleges desertion in his com plaint against Farris Peterson.. Sheriff Comes for Prisoner. Sheriff Downer of Denver, Colo., arrived in Portland yesterday to return W. G. Frankenburger, who is wanted there on a charge oi lorgery. Franken burger was arrested Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Chrlstofferson. ST. I that undertaking establishments, ia mn IAJCXCTIOX AGAIXST BID ROAD DISSOLVED. OX Judge MoCoart Finds Allegations of J. A. Blanck in Macadam Case Kot Proven. Efforts of J. A. Blanck to prevent County Commissioners Hoyt and Muck from' awarding 'to the Star Sand company the contract lor macadamizing the St. Johns river road met with failure yesterday, when Presiding Judge McCourt dissolved temporary injunction issued to Blanck last week. The court held the bid of the company and the acceptance of the bid were in every way regu lar, and all allegations of the plain tiff were not borne out by facts as presented to the court. Immediately after they had been notified of the court's decision the board, which was then in session sigaed the contract fcr the macad amizing of the road, and officials of the Star Sand company announced the work would proceed without fur ther delay. a The Injunction was sought on th grounds that the spcification asking for bids were indefinite and uncer tain and made it impossible for othe contractors intelligently to subra bids on the work. Ik was likewise alleged the bid of the Star Sand com pany was excessive. , In announcing his decision. Judge McCourt said none of these conten tions had been proven. He said the specifications were in every way reg ular and definite, and he expressed the belief that if the board should now refuse to" award the contract after once voting to do so it would amount to a breach of faith. As soon as he had announced his Aral decision, Judge McCourt signed an order dissolving the injunction, and as soon as the board had-been apprised of' this action, and after Deputy Dist-rict Attorney Pierce had j ,1. v, ,1 v. m the contract was signed. T PX I I r I I submitting such low bids, do so w I LLI the expectation of locating relatives lot county charges who will pay the iiaiinl fnfl 1 J , burial. The law of averages is said to favor the undertakers and the money they receive for funerals more than offsets the occasional burial of county dead at the contract price. It was recalled by county officials yesterday that on one occasion sev eral years ago when l'l persons died at the county poor farm within a few days the undertaking establishment which had the contract, chartered a Fortland Railway Light & Power company train to bring the bodies to the city, and of the 11 deaths, surviv ing relatives in eastern states paid the undertakers the usual fees for eight funerals. In such instances as this, it was said, the undertakers would gladly contract to bury the county dead for nothing, or might be prevailed upon to pay a small privi lege ior tne concession. FOOTS BURIAL EAST UNDERTAKERS CHARGE PRAC TICALLY XOTHIXG. . Christian association has been post poned until the arrival of Miss Chance Taken on Location of Rcla tives of Charges Who Will Pay Usual Fees, Two Portland undertaking estab lishments yesterday knocked the props from under the high cost of dying. In bids submitted to the county commissioners they held out a gleam of hope to those who have been vain ly fighting the high cost of living by announcing that it's cheaper to die than to pay rent and grocery bills. Bids for burying the county poor were received from the F. S. Dunning company, undertakers, who offered to bury the county dead for 1 cent a body, and from A. D. Kenworthy & Co., who offered to perform the final obsequies for cent a body. . Both bids were referred to County Purchasing Agent Fleming for in vestigation and recommendations. The contract price for burying the county dead was 50 cents a body the past year. Undertakers explained yesterday BANDS TO BE PLENTIFUL 77 ALREADY SCHEDULED FOR SHRIXE WEEK. Musical Programmes Promised Everywhere in City From Early . Morning Until Late at Xight. 'Already a total of 77 bands rang ing from 20 to 60 members each, have announced that they will be in Port land Shrine week from all parts of the country, and there is the possibil ity that the band as well as the patrol will come clear from Hono lulu," said Ralph W. Hoyt, chairman of the music committee of the Shrine, yesterday. Murat temple at Indianapolis, which is sending 225 visitors, will have 21 in its band; Mohammed from Peoria, 111., with 250 people is send- ng a band of 30 pieces; Midian, Wichita, Kan., 250 people, has a band of 38 pieces coming; Moslem of De troit, has 66 in its band coming with her 325 people; Mizpah at Fort Wayne, Ind., will have 25 in its band and Me dinah of Chicago, is sending a band of 50 pieces. So It goes on. These I have picked at random among the M's,, but the same holds true through the alphabet. 'The bands will be playing at all nours in Festival center, the post office grandstand and other places all over the city, from 10 o'clock in the morning till 11 at night. The hotels and at the auditorium also will be well handled from a musical stand point for we are determined to see that no one will want for music' concluded Mr. Hoyt. LAWSON FUNERAL TODAY Pioneer Resident of Portland Suc cumbs to Pneumonia. Funeral services) for Samuel G. Lawson, pioneer resident of Portland, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 'clock from the Portland crema- orium under the direction of Rev. Oswald W. Taylor of Grace Memorial piscopal church. Mr. Lawson died f pneumonia on. Sunday. He is sur ived by a widow, Mrs. Martha Ann Lawson, living at 427 East Sixteenth street North. Mr. Lawson installed and operated the first electric light plant in Port land, located on the old Ainsworth dock and controlled by the O. R. & N. company. Later ne installed) tne city electric plant and operated it under EASTER GLOVES for dress and street wear. ' CAPS $2.50 to $6 Only five more days to decide the ernestion ol YOUR EASTER HAT t See our beautiful selection of colors pearl gray, light tan, laurel green, abbot gray, seal brown, olive green, slate gray, chamois and black. Shapes with verve and dash. STANDARD MAKES Mallory, Trimble, Stetson, Lamson & Hubbard, Lion Quality. Featherweight and regular weights. $5 to no Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth '' S. & H. Stamps Given Weidler milL Blindness came upon Mr. Dawson about three years ago, probably caused by overstudy. He was 63 years old, having lived in Portland more than 40 years. His birthplace was New York City. BUTTER DOWN 3 CENTS Seattle Jobbers Attribute Decrease to Cream Supply. SEATTLE, Wash., March 29. (Spe cial.) Due to an increased supply of cream, the price of best butter drop- Ded 3 cents a pound on the local wholesale market today and was of fered to the retail trade at 63 cents. In announcing the reduction, Seat tle jobbers followed the lead of San Francisco dealers, whose quotations control the situation on the coast. This is the first time the butter mar ket has been affected in many days. AY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE in monthly Installments and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison. Adv. F. Morey. Tt was located at the old Adv. CARD OF THANKS. T wish to extend thanks to our many fi-ionris and relatives for the many kindnesses shown during the recent illness and death of my beloved mother. GUS. B. WOODS. Reputable corpora tion with factory now operating successful ly, wants capable businessman to man age new plant. Exclusive process of reclaiming fabrics in used automobile tires which heretofore have been absolute waste. Can rebuild tires at much less cost and give just as good mile age. Manager must be man of standing and thoroughly capable. Rubber experi ence not necessary, but proven business ability essential. Possibilities for profit unlimited. For added information write AV 48, Oregonian. In Your Hurry Pause a Moment You are busy busy chasing the elu sive dollar; sometimes holding it for a while, then letting it go. , You are in a hurry, so much so that you have no time to think seriously of your soul life. Attend the pre-Easter Evangelistic meeting from 12:30 to 1 today (Tues day). Wednesday, Thursday and "Good Friday." You may say: There's no money in that" Jesus Christ said: "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" How about that proposition? Think it over. NOW ! Read Matthew 6:33; John 3:16; He brews 2:1-3. Easter Is "Join-the-Church-Sunday if Portland Federation of Churches. March Cross Roads Miss June Later Oregon, 1920. Summerville Station, Orcpon. My Dear June: I thought I would just drop you a line, as I have a ques tion I want to ask you, viz: Do you know anything about what Acheson, the coat and suit manufacturer, on Aider street, is going to do? You understand what I mean. There fore I want to'govern myself accordingly. Please let me know if possible by Monday's mail or papers. Yours inquiringly, F0KCIE MOVE. FLOHENCE MACBETH Prim Donna Soprano CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. With THE APOLLO CLUB AUDITORIUM, APRIL I Priccat S2.00, $1.50, S1.00, 75c, SOe. No War Tax. SALES OPENS MARCH 30TH SHERMAN, CLAY A CO. 1 111 Smm &SS y "mm i : . Naif , tm mmmm Spring Suits for Men Are Ready for You at the Brownsville $30, $35, $40, and Up Tailored in the Latest Styles and Made of Pure Oregon Wool Easter will be here April 4. This is the time to cast off the dull garb of winter and appear in a new spring suit. The big Brownsville tailoring estab lishment has turned out hundreds of men's suits, durably tailored from the finest woolens. Most attractive colors and shades, grays, browns, blues, striped and fancy mixtures. Belted models for young men or suits cut on ' more conservative lines. Sold mill-toman, the consumer saves $10 to $15 on his suit by buying direct from the manufacturer. Inspect our fine Spring stock today. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store & Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets. MARCH 31st VA, ':'v-. if ffl JacquesThibaud Greatest of French Violinists HEILIG THEATER TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT HEILIG THEATER PRICKS lower Floor. J5.2H; Bal cony, 2.20, S1.6!; Oallory, e3c, 65c Western Tour Direction of Ellison-White Musical Bureau. MS.- JUST THE HOTEL OR YOU" COURTESY, comfort, homelike . atmosphere at moderate prices whether for the day, week or month. Abaolatelr flrrareaC. Ceatrallr lsratv. Cnmjtrmtrmt 1 all earllara mmi polaia ef lalcrrat. Rrflar4 ill aahalaatlal far. laaiasa rkeerfal tad lavlllas. GLEN H. 11ITK, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Partlaa4, Ortfta. 1 ifeS I irmffii J KT2 ; tin aTTlS .-' -aaV zi Fiat Tha SEWARD la a aaw. no4ar a4 alvcantly appoint! botvl, poaMaaln ana of tba moat baaullful eornar Ukb bi-a In tba Northwaac. Local at )mh and Alder ata. oppotit olaa, Wortmaa fcUnc'a t( dapartmant atora In bart of ratal! and tbaat dlatrlct. Kalaa II AO and op. Bua maala all train "W car alas runa from Union Dapot dlract to Hotal SKWARD. W. at. Sawaxd, fro p. A ModeTairl7-mrd flat! af Mart. HOTEL CLIFFORD F.aa MnrriMl at. B"d Rati . 1.24 far Day. M far Waok Vw HAVE YOU TRIED LOST HEIR John H.Healy Information wanted concerning JOH.V H. HEALY, brother of KHla Healy Mtnock and Luclnda Healjr Jacobaon. to aettle estate. Pomeroy AV Martin, Law yers, Fisher Bulldlnf, Chicago. Estab. 20 Years ia Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162'j First St-, Portland, Or. A LOCAVItFHRT A7T rovTTCTIOIl PRICE 5 CENTS Russell 8 (filbert Cv, Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR FABTICCLAR CALL ?:Z?,:'MR.J.FMyers r 1 L w -