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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1920)
THE 3IOKNIXG OREGOXIAX; MONDAY, ArRIL' IS. 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rif Mltor Mln 7070. A ton Sunday KUilor Main 7"0. A t;o!."i Artitn'slna lcpartm?nt . . Main 7070. A 0i fcupurliitendent of Bldar. .. Alain 7070, A b0SK AMLUKMKNTS. Or.PHEl'M (KroBdway at Taylor! Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. EAKKR i Broadway near Morrison) Baker fHork company in "'The Five Million. Tonight. AI-A!!Ar. (Klventh at Morrlaon) Bringing tip Katlicr." . Tonlsht. ' LYRIC (Kourth at Stark Musical com edy. '-Kany Money." Thro ahowa daily at 11, i and 0. BlPI'dDnOMI! (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to .. 4:4.' to 11 I. M. Saturdays, Sundays and hoJdaya. continuous 1 : 1 o to 11 1'. M. rANTAUKS (Broadway at Alder Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:S0, 7 and u:05. Ai;rITORIUM (Third at Clay) Murdock. Touicht. TIIRIKT STAMP?. UTAH SAVINGS STAMT3 On Sale at Buainess office, Orcgonlan. lllBKRNIANt) TO HAVE 1LIOH JINKS. A hiKh jinks will be held by the Hiber nians at their hall on Russell street on Tuesday eveninsr, to, which young and old are invited. The main hall w ill be used exclusively for dancing-, while the banquet room will be re--served for the v.ocal. instrumental and literary entertainment. In addition to other features on the programme, for which Thomas O. Ryan will act as chairman, a four-round boxing bout will be put on by John Hancock of San Francisco and .J. B. Frazier, M. J. Driscoll acting as referee. ' Major Bcbh Knows Here. .Major Edgar Willis Burr, military attach; at the American embassy in. Mexico, who barely escapedJmptUre by rebels in that country, is a brother-in-law of Mrs. John Claire Monteith of this city, and is well known here.. His wife, who is with him, was Hiss Mabel Neal before her marriage, and has been in the city both as the guest of her sister and of Mrs. Max Houser. Major Burr was a noted athlete and polo player while at West Point and a-number of Portland officers were In his class there. IN-jured Girl, Better. Miss Flor ence Rostad. Franklin high school student, who was injured when she fell beneath the trucks of a Mount Scott car a couple of weeks ago, yea terday was reported making satisfac tory progress toward recovery at the St. Viosent's hospital. The girl lost her left hand and left leg below the knee as a result of the accident. She is a daughter of Titr. and Mrs. H. Kostad. 288 East Thirty-fifth street. Mr. Rostad is traveling accountant for the United States railroad admin istration. Fries Hearing Todat. William L. Fries, treasurer of the Multnomah Lumber & Box company, who was ar rested "Saturday on a charge of vio lating the prohibition law by hav ing liquor in his possession, will ap pear in municipal court today. The arrest followed a raid on a h$,use at 274 East Forty-fourth street north, by Sergeant Epps and Patrolmen Miller and Vessey in. which the? re ported taking two gallon jugs of alcohol, 15 quarts of brandy and 21 quarts of whisky. Delivertman Puts Bundle Throvqh Window. A window of ihe establish ment of John M. Budelman. 343 Wash ington street, was broken yesterday morning at 6:15 when a deliveryman on a Journal truck threw a bundle of papers through it. according to a re port made by Patrolman W. G. Moore. The patrolman notified Mr. Budelman. The truck was driven by D. Seymour. lomingo Ruiz, janitor at the Morgan building, witnessed the incident, the officer reported. Fire Is Investigated. A fire which did about $100 damage in the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cellich, 71S East Ash street, late Saturday, yesterday was being investigated by Assistant Fire Marshal Roberts, who believed that it was incendiary. Cap tain Roberts said that the fire start ed in the basement in three different ' places. Fire did several hundred dollars' damage to the bungalow, of Jim Meace, 12S6 Sandy boulevard, yesterday. Woman Hurt in Department Store. Mis. B. H. Aaron, 35, of 272 Mont gomery street, who received a frac ture of the right leg when she acci dentally fell on the stairs at the Meier & Frank store Saturday, has been removed to her home from the Good Samaritan hospital, where she received treatment. Mrs. Aaron was reported to be resting well. Motorcyclist Is Hurt. Raymond "Downing, 22. of 6S1 Glisan street, sus tained a fractured right leg yester day afternoon when the motorcycle on which he was riding was struck by an automobile at Kendall station. The injured man was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital for treat ment by the Ambulance Service company. Kiwanis to. Hear Dean Morton. Dean T. Walter Morton, head of the sthool of commerce of the University of Oregon and. president of the Kugene Kiwanis club, will be the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the Kiwanis club at the I'cnson hotel Tuesday noon. The sub ject will be "Higher Education," Correction. Mr. Howard checked a statement sent out: the Calculator showed it should have been t'li more. One operator saved $24 and the Cal culator costs only $15 less than one mistake. Order one today and make figuring a pleasure. Calculator Co.. 518 Corbett building, Portland. Mar. shall ooi. Adv. Robbery Is Reporte d. R. c Blackmar, 4S47 East Sixty-fifth street, reported to the police yesterday that his house had been robbed Saturday night and a large quantity of gro ceries and supplies taken. Patrolman Kussell made an investigation,. A Real piece of home-made pie ror 10c. coffee 6c. The Pie Plant, TO troaa way. auv, Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ay. East Corowood, strictly first class. Wm, Jiaignu mi), xaoor SS87.- Adv. THE K.ELLY-frP RING FIELD truck IS the business man a truck. Jeffery & Han awalt. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium Adv. Offices for rent. Fenton bldg. Adv, with two tables of bridge Friday as a farewell to her many friends here. She plans to leave for her home this week. Those who were asked to this informal affair were: Mrs. Ned Ayer, Mrs. Mary Tongue Lombard. Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot, Mrs. Morris W. Whitehouse, Mrs. Jack White Browne, Mrs. James C. Zan, Mrs. Grenville Vernon, and Miss Laura Smith. . Miss Jane Cameron of Portland and William Festell of Chicago, who are to be married this summer, were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, state su perintendent of public instruction ot Olympia, Wash., and a group of visit ing educators in the Isabella room at the Davenport hotel, Spokane, April 2. Decorations were sweet peas and roses. Covers were laid for Miss Jes sie Smith. Mrs. E. E. Call, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hemp, Miss Joy Close, Spokane, Mrs. Ivanhoe, La Grande, Or.; Mrs. and Miss Yost. Cheney, Wash.; Miss Olive Petrashek, Weiser, Idaho; Miss Elizabeth Adams, San Francisco; Miss Mae Long, Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Dickenson. Mrs. Nagle, Olympia, Wash.; Misa Jessis Skinner, Miss C. J. Spencer, Portland: N, K. Neilson, Salt Lake City; C. C. Bras, Seattle; C. F. Atkinson, San Fran cisco. Miss Cameron is well known in the northwest and has made headquarters at the Motel Portend. OREGON CITY, Or.. April 11. (Spe cial.) A pretty romance has just culminated in the marriage of Miss Lura Leete, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leete of Gladstone, and George W. Wickman of Portland. The mar riage was performed by Rev. Petti bone, pastor of the Baptist church of this city. April 3. . The bride was attended by Miss Velda Loland of Portland and the best man was Frank Clark, also of Port land. The bride was becomingly gowned in a navy blue traveling suit and wore a hat to match her gown. , Following the marriage the young couple left on their honeymoon, and upon their return wilt take up their residence in the Cambria apartments, Portland. The home of Mrs. Ida M. Babcock in Salem, was the scene of a very pretty wedding March 28 when her daughter, Mary B. became the wife of C. A, Maulding of Port land. Mr. Maulding is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Maulding of Boise. Idaho. The bride wore a dainty gown of white crepe meteor with bridal veil of white tulle and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. She was at tended by her sister. Miss Grace Bab cock, who wore(a chic gown of light blue silk. Little Misses Bertha Bah. cock, a daughter of the bride's broth er, and Caroline Lambrith, a cousin, acting as flower girls, were gowned in white. The home was lavishly trimmed with daffodils and Oregon grape. After the wedding repast the bride and groom came to Portland and will make their home at 335 Fourteenth street. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 11 Thursday at 4 P. M. Miss Luclle Stur gess. daughter of Mrs. O. D. Sturgess of Vruit Valley and Otis White, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. White, were mar ried. The bride was attired in a blue satin gown and carried Cecil Bruner roses. She was attended by Mrs. Howard Millar as matron of honor who wore a pale green georgette gown and carried pink sweet peas. George Gagnon acted as best man. The bride is a graduate of the Van couver high school, and attended school at Whitman college, Walla Walla. The bridegroom is also a graduate of the Vancouver high school and is employed at the Port land Gas & Coke company's offices in .t-ortiana. SOCIETY Thomas D. Peters and Miss Verna . Garner were married resterdav at the Rose City Park Methodist church by the pastor. Rev. D. Lester Fields. flirs. Margaret Moore Bourne sang "Because." The organist. Mr. Lewis, played Mendelsohn's Wedding. March while the party marched to the altar. My Rosary" was played during the ceremony. Miss Garner wore a trav eling suit of navy blue serge. The young couple will make their home in California. RECITAL. Tickets for the Jesse recital at Hotel Multnomah, Tuesday evening, .-. ?-: :: K ' a :.. . .. . & ( : April 13, are on sale at Wiley B Allen's. Sherman, Clay & Co. and Ore gon Filers Music House. Adv. Tt Shoes tor Men RALSTON SHOES $10 to $16 Their quality leather, stylish lines, and Iodjt wear should make them your choice for spring. HAVE YOU. SEEN THE LORRAINE? ' It's an ultra stylish last, in Havana brown kid. If your feet trouble you, try the Tru-ped-ic. ' EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 'fl $ Morrison. S. & H.- ;;; at - . ferfV Stamps 'l Fourth f3plpy Given . CHAMBER PLANS DRIVE CAMTAIGX FOR. MEMBERS OCT- LIXED BY COMMITTEE. Personal Canvass to Be Made of Every Firm, Business and Pro fessional . Man in City. Plans for an active campaign to ob tain new members for the Portland Chamber of Commerce are being worked out by the new, membership committee of the chamber, and within a short time a personal canvass will be made of every business -firm, busi ness man and professional man in the city, according to the announcement of Frank E. Andrews.-chairman of the committee. At a meeting of the membership committee Friday noon, H. B. Van Durer and Max S. Hirsch of the Chamber of Commerce addressed the meeting on Portland's shipping pro gramme and the part that the cham ber has played in the recent shipping activities. President van Duzer de clared that the coming year will be a peak year in the history of the port of Portland and Mr. Hirsch suggested that a movement be started to have the students of the various schools of the city visit the terminals in the lower harbor and witness the loading and unloading of vessels from all over the world. The Important work which the Chamber of Commerce has played in securing the services of various few steamship lines for the city ana in arranging cargoes for outgoing ves sels was explained, and plans worked out for placing this information be fore prospective members. "There are many concern's as -well as individuals in the business, com mercial and professional life of the city who are not now, but should be, members of the Chamber of Com merce," said Chairman Andrews yes terday. "There are also many new comers in the community not yet members who would be glad to be come so upon a simple invitation." The personnel of the committee in charge of the membership drive is as follows: Frank E. Andrews, chair man, W. H. Barton, secretary; E. C. Sammons, director, district No. 1; L. E. Williams, director district No. 2; W. L. Prentiss, director district No. 3; John Schibel, director district No. 4. WOMAN DEMOCRAT FILES Mrs. Alice McXaught Seeks to At tend Partjr Convention. Mrs. Alice McNaught Saturday filed her petition with the secretary of state as a candidate for delegate to the national democratic convention. Her slogan was given as "for democ racy, which is the honest sentiment of the masses." Mrs. McNaught gave for her plat form: "I believe that women should have equal rights and privileges with men. socially and politically, in all affairs of the nation and, state. I am first, last and always a demo- The Misses Caroline and Louise Flanders entertained with a beauti fully appointed luncheon last week in honor of their guest Miss Nina Adams of Honolulu, and Mrs. E. R. Adams of Seattle, who came to town to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss' Esther Tucker, and Robert Liv ingstone, Jr. Luncheon covers were laid for Mrs. Adams. Mrs. John C. Ainswortli, Mrs. Samuel - Montague, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Gordon Voor hies, Misa Adams, and the Misses Flan ders. " Mrs. Ben W. Olcott was the in spiration for a tea given on Thure--clay afternoon by Mrs. William C. Knighton at the Trinity place apart ments. The prettily appointed tea table was presided over by Mrs, Os wald West. Mrs. Olcott has been the recipient of many soeial attentions during her week's stay in the city. Mrs. Walter A. Scott of San Fran eisco, who has been visiting in Port land for several weeks as the guest of Mis. Johu 11- llayden, entertained We're 1 4 Years Old Today Fourteen years . ago today 'we wrote policy No', 1. Little did we anticipate at that time that we should grow to a - , 21 Million Dollar Company in such a short timev . But we. have found the citizens of our great commonwealth loyal and - ready to support deserving insti tutions. . We Thank You : for giving us preference. We start on our 15th year with the ' determination to say in the future as we can today that superior service, to policyholders . - shall be our first consideration. Insurance Company Bnecef al-CoiiaerTaelTe-PragTti T Home Office -.rSiKSS0- Portland, Ore. crat. I believe Tn democracy In the fullest sense of the word. I am for the league of nations. I am for the great seething mass of employed men and women, not as expressed through their leaders always, but for the rank and rile, of which I am one. I in dorse President Wilson and his policy during the world war. Lastly, I urge a square deal for ex-service men." SOCIAL UNIT TO MEET Workers Association to Hold Pro gramme and Dinner Tonight. The Social Workers' association of Oregon will meet tonight in the Ty rolean room of the Benson hotel for a dinner and programme. The dinner will' be a 6:30 P. M. and the pro gramme at 7:30 o'clock. For reser vations members may telephone be fore noon to Main 7051 or Main 5443. The programme includes: "How Can 'Organized Labor Co-operate With the tlpcial Workers ot Oregon?" Dr. Franklin Thomas, director Portland school ot social work. "How Can the Social Workers of Oregon Co-operate With Organized Labor?" O. M. Rynerson, editor Oregon Labor Press; Otto Hartwlg. president Oregon State Federa tion of Labor. "The Portland Community Chest." Mar shall -N. Dana. Phone your want ads to. The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. "The Mirror of Joy" not the title to a new "thriller" only the thing you'll be de lightedly looking into after Joy puts the last finishing toulh on the new suit he's wanting to hand-tailor for you. Easy Payments. 101 Fourth Street Bet, Washington and Stark SMILE MILES FU APPLEGATH MS Watch for The Comet The Wiley B. Allen Co. Superior Record Service t',' i :V ;;?; ; - ; " - ' . :'V )?-,' : i .- Z -.; J ! Km - m ' . .fiwl im.. nil i i. mni . r I Riccardo Stracciari "The Greatest Bari tone Voice in Opera," at the HEILIG THEATER April 14 Makes Records Ex clusively for the Columbia Not only is each of Stracciari's Columbia 'Records a masterpiece of recording but a monument to one of the greatest artists the opera stage has ever known. In line with our policy of offering "Superior Record Service" we list below for your considera tion Stracciari's latest recordings: 49590 "The Sunshine of Your Smile" $1.50 78104 "Finiculi-Funicula" 1.00 78100 "Santa Lucia" 1.00 78363 "Rigoletto" ("Vengeance I'll Have") 1.50 78407 "When the Evening Bells Are Ring ing" 1.00 78GS6 "Dear Little Boy of Mine" 1.00 49611 "Rigoletto" .("As on Festa Days I Went") Barrientos and Stracciari 2.00 Will you come in and hear them? If not conven ient, check (x) those wanted, and "send this ad with your remittance. Your Name. Address . Stracciari Concert Seat Sale Open Today MORRISON ETwAT BROADWAY railgrB Allen. (I PLATERS Q MASON AND HAMJN RAM0S- I TMKttrci RMACHMS.J sam wmmm nuuareecsi w rstiwwca oci-t. t . m wmmm III AS JOM. UCUUUT. 1M W1 II -ll, AUDITORIUM TONIGHT and TUESDAY LADIES ONLY MATINEE, Tuesday at 2:30 1( 1 t 3 . a -.1 k i i , MURDOCK The Crystal Gazer ani) His All New 1920 REVUE OF WONDERS The most amazing, awe-insplrinn demonstration of psychic power ever presented on American btttge. - Seats after 6 P. M. at Auditorium Box Office SIR OLIYER LODGE PUBLIC AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVEMJXO. A PR IX, 15. 8:13 O'CLOCK. Subject: ' "The Evidence for Survival" Tickets at Sherman Se. Clay'e $2 to 7Sc. MAIL ORDERS NOW. IF YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE or If you ar subject to Lull pains in th liefJ, lizzinc&s. Nervousness, are lancutd and feel tired all over. Kt a package of th old reliable remedv Mother Orav'a ARO.MATIt-l.EAF. the pleasant Medicinal Tea. Ve have many etstimonials. Am a cntlB laxative it has no equal. Ask for Mother Cray's Aromatic-Leaf at drueffist or sent by mail for WO rts. Sample blCKi, Address, M.otucr Gray Co. L Koy, N. A NORTHWEST INSTITUTION and one of the LARGEST CAPITALIZED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN T.HE COUNTRY New World Life Insurance Company Branch Office, Stevens Bldg. Portland, Oregon. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plana Adequate Rate Assets Otct $1,000,000 Headquarters 603 Beck Bids. Main 1220 A 1112 WANTED .Ladies' and Men's Suits to make to order from your own ma terials. or cutting a.od tilting only. HUFFMAN & CO. TAILORS. t Floor. Medical Bids:. Mala Bias, Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162'2 First St., Portland, Or. ?2iJB5XS32L The Three -Day Plan and Its Merits In order that we may give you better service, improve working conditions and eventually cut down the cost of production, our drivers will deliver only in the morning and collect or pick up laundry afternoons. By adopting this plan we are also eliminatine a fault that we have for years tried to overcome, and this is car rying soiled clothing in the same delivery machine at the same time with the clean or ready for delivery thus making your delivery absolutely sanitary. All laundries are rushed on the first three days of the week and eighty per cenfof the shortage and unsatisfactory work is caused by this rush. Then there is nothing to do on the last Says of the week, yet the employes must be paid a full week's-salary under the present high cost of living, and we are paying it. LAUNDRY PRICES are high enough now, but unless conditions change and the patrons of laundries will send in a part of their work the last three days of the week prices for laundry axe 6ure to go higher. THEREFORE, to avoid the faults mentioned above we have adopted the following plan of collection and delivery: LAUNDRY COLLECTED Monday P. M. delivered Thursday A. M. Tuesday P. M. delivered Friday A. M. Wednesday P. M. delivered Saturday A. M. Thursday P. M. delivered Monday' A. M. Friday P. M. delivered Tuesday A. M. Saturday P. M. delivered Wednesday A. M. Under this plan we guarantee better and more satisfactory work. We Do Four Kinds of Laundry at Four Different Prices Phone East 494 Is Your Bathroom in Keeping With Your Other Home Furnishings? Superior Quality and Service When you consider that no feature of your home con tributes more to year-around satisfaction than modern san itary plumbing, can you af ford to neglect this vital, permanent, comfort-bringing part of everyday life? Ask Your Plumber for "Faultless" Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our Display Rooms will reveal to you many new ideas in planning your bathroom. The M. L. Kline Co. Wholesalers 81-86-87-89 Front SU, Portland, Oregon ARQADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH H0TEL Portland, Oregon Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His Refined Dance Orchestra Dinner, 5:30 to 8 P. M. Supper 9 :30 to 12 P. M. Music and Dancing Feature Night Wednesday, "Mardi Gras Night" Special Supper Attractions 40 Positions Open to High School Students JUNE I to JUNE 15 Prominent bankers, accountants and business men of Portland will address students pf ibcfjodl during April and May- Actual demonstration of bank work a.nd mercantile work, en adding, calculating and bookkeeping machines will be given by experts from leading banks and business houses. 77is is an opportunity never before offered a business educational institution 20 of these positions are in leading banks, for young men. If you are a high school student, investigate this. Only a limited number of 6tudents admitted. Courses are short four to eight weeks a life vocation for eight weeks of study, 903-4 Yeon Bldg.
