THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, APISH 13. 1920
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Alain 7070. A 6005
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 095
Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7070. A 60!5
AMiSEMEMS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and toniebt.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in "The Five Million."
Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at MorrUon)
Bringing Up Father." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "Easy Money." Three shows daily
at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6.
to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:13 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and
8:00.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Murdock.
Tonleht.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sal at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Two Injured in Mibhats. Iieo
Welch, 763 Hawthorne avenue, re
ceived painful injuries in the back
"yesterday when he fell from a light
pole at Seventeenth and Freemont
streets while working as a lineman
for the Portland Railway, Light &
1'ower company. He was taken to
St. Vincent's hospital. Andrew Zajac,
an employe of Albers Bros. Milling:
company, was taken to the same hos
pital with an injured back after sev
eral sacks of grain fell on him while
at work in the company warehouse.
His condition is not serious.
Rise Asked tor Roadmaster's
Office. Increases in salaries in the
county roadmaster's office are asked
by the Oregon branch of the Ameri
can Association of Engineers in a
letter presented to the county com
missioners yesterday. The communi
cation, which was taken under ad
visement, asks for an increase from
Jl'OO to 275 for the three district
engineers and one electrical engineer,
and the following other raises:
Kraftsmen, J1S3 to 17o; transit and
rodmen, $120 to $150, and chainmen,
$115 to $130.
Ralph C. Elt Advocates Hoover.
Ralph C. Kly, former chairman of the
republican state central committee of
New .Mexico and also former food ad
ministrator of New Mexico, will speak
tonight at the central library on
"Why Herbert Hoover Should be Re
publican Nominee for President." Mr.
ily will visit Salem and Woodburn
on Wednesday and in the evening he
will speak at Oregon City, where a
Hoover republican club will be or
ganized. At noon today Mr. Ely will
be the guest at an informal luncheon
at the Portland hotel.
Congregation a lists Meet Tonight.
Tonight there will be a gathering
of the Congregational clans in the
parlors of the First Congregational
church. The occasion is a reception
to be tendered Rev. Edward Lincoln
Smith, D. D.. one of the eastern lead
ers of Congregationalism. Delegates
from Forest Grove, Jennings Lodge,
Oregon City, Scappoose, Beaver Creek,
Hillsboro and Beaverton will meet
and mingle with the delegations of
the Congregational churches of Port
land and vicinity.
Entomologist to Lecture. Much
Interest is being taken in the garden
lecture to be given in the "Y" audi
torium tonight at 8 o'clock by Howard
Evarts Weed, entomologist of the
Mississippi Agricultural colloge. At
the lecture he will exhibit a col
lection of 7500 insects to illus
trate his talk. The lecture i
given under the auspices of the "Y'
service department and is free to the
public.
Fries Trial Postponed. Trial of
William L. Fries, treasurer of the
Multnomah Lumber & Box company,
who is charged with violating . the
prohibition law. was postponed yes
terday by Municipal Judge Rossman
until Thursday morning, on motion of
attorneys for Mr. Fries. Police last
week, it is said, confiscated a quan
tity of liquor in the basement of his
home at 274 East Forty-fourth street
north.
Dairies Will Be Inspected. Dr. C,
W. Larson, acting chief of the dairy
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, accompanied by
J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner, left last night for
Tillamook. They will make a tour of
inspection of the dairies and cheese
factories in that district. Dr. Larson
will return to Portland and later will
go to San Francisco.
Power Manager Named. J. P.
Lottridge, manager of the Eastern
Light & Power company at Baker,
was in Portland yesterday and while
here announced that Roy F. Dean has
been appointed as manager of the
company at La Grande. A published
statement to the effect that O. B.
Frank of Roseburg had been named
to the position, Mr. Lottridge said,
was an error.
Larcent Charge Dropped. A
motion for the dismissal of the in
dictmcnt against E. D. Birkholtz,
charging larceny by bailee, was filed
in the circuit court yesterday by
Deputy District Attorney Dempsey
who asserted that evidence at hand
would not sustain a prosecution. Birk
holtz was accused of taking an auto
mobile.
Laundt Asks New Trial. A motion
for a new trial in the case of Joe
J.aundy, convicted I. W. W. organizer.
was filed in the circuit court yester
day by his attorney, George F. Van
derveer. Grounds for the motion
were alleged insufficiency of evidence
to justify the verdict and errors in
law during the course of the trial.
Chicago Prisoner Returned.
Deputy Sheriff Beckman returned
yesterday from Chicago with Walter
S igas. arrested in the windy city on
a statutory charge preferred against
him in Portland. The trip took the
deputy three weeks, as Wigas fought
extradition.
Norses to help in the homes of the
sick poor. Write Sister Theresa, box
67, city references. Adv.
A $15 Desk Adding Machine will
add. subtract much easier than any
other machine on the market. Make
us prove it. Calculator Co., 518 Cor
bctt bldg. Adv.
Advantages of extracting teeth by
aid of nerve blocking: pain is pre
vented while teeth are being ex
tracted, pain is prevented following
extracting, tissues of mouth can be
left in better condition for plates,
firs. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall,
SOT Journal bldg. Adv. .
Wreck Victim Asks $30.000. Dam
ages of $50,000 are asked by Tony
Dagostino, a young man who was
injured in a collision of street cars
at Front and Porter streets on Feb
ruary 22. 1919, in a suit opening be
fore Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday.
Chicken Dance for the public to
night given by Anchor Council, No.
"46. S. B. A. Every one present will
he given a chicken. Admission 85c,
W. O. W. hall. 128 11th st. Adv..
Restaurant Man Wanted. ,Rock
away beach needs a good live restau
rant man the coming season. For in
formation write to J. J. Krebs, Rock
, away. Or. Adv.
To Wear better teeth is a duty and
ts now a possibility. Dr. K. C. Ross
man works exclusively along this line
and can. satisfy the most discriminat
ing. 307 Journal bldg. Adv.
The Keli.t truck will best suit your
reeds. Mr. Business Man. Read why
daily. Jeffery & Hanawalt. Adv.
Kemubrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co..
tnine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
11S-8. Adv
Milk Curs at the Moore banitariutr
Adv.
Funeral Announced. The funeral
of Mrs. Annie M. Beach will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Portland crematorium. Mrs. Beach,
who was 64 years old, died Sunday
aa a result of a shock she sustained
when she tripped and fell at her
home, 674 Johnson street. Mrs. Beach
was born at Jacksonville, Or., in 1856,
and was a daughter of Colonel J. N.
T. Miller, well-known pioneer of the
Jackson county gold camps. Her hus
band, the late Joseph S. Beach, was a
well-known mining man. Mrs. Beach
is survived by her brother, Robert A.
Miller, with whom she had been living
during recent years.
Jackson Club to Celebrate. The
Jackson Club of Oregon will honor
the memory of Thomas Jefferson to
night with a banquet at the Benson
hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Richard W. Mon
tague, will speak on the life of
Thomas Jefferson: Jefferson's theory
of government will be explained by
Frederick V. Holman and B. F. Irvine
will discourse on Jefferson's political
party. A musical programme will be
rendered during the banquet. The
following is the committee having
the affair in charge; Bert E. Haney,
Mrs. Alice McNaught, John S. Smith,
George F. Alexander and Miss Myrtle
Smith.
Franklin Club Elects. At the last
meeting of the Franklin Community
club, held in Franklin high school, J.
A. Mears, attorney, was chosen presi
dent of the organization, made vacant
by the resignation of E. A. Hoskins,
made necessary because of other !
work. The first Wednesday of each
month will be devoted to business
and the second and fourth to dancing.
The next dance is April 14, and is
public The club has already or
ganized a gymnasium for men. Ad
dresses were made by Misses Kathleen
Cockburn, Elizabeth Bain and Grace
Brown.
Rockpii-e Work Begun. Work
began at the Kelly Butte rockpile
yesterday with 35 men from the
county jail manning the sledges. The
inclement weather and the fact that
only large boulders were at hand.
most of which required preliminary
blasting, made the first day's work
small one. R. S. Leabo, former
deputy county jailor, is superintend
ent of the rockpile, which la being
operated under the direction of
Sheriff Hurlburt.
Ad Club Luncheon Tomorrow.
The activities of the better business
bureau will be featured at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Portland'Ad
club at the Hotel Benson tomorrow
noon. Short addresses will be made
by advertisers and business men. The
bill now before congress proposing
a tax on advertising will also be con
sidered. Musical numbers will be
rendered by a quartet: Miss Goldie
Peterson. Mrs. W. H. Chatten, Warren
Erwln and Walter Jenkins.
Wood Club to Meet. A luncheon
and meeting of the Leonard Wood
Republican club has been announced
for this noon at the Oregon grill at
12:15 o'clock, when three candidates
for republican nominations will epeak.
I hose to address the club will be:
James F. Alexander, candidate for
district judge; Stanley Myers, can
didate for district attorney; Thomas
A Sweeney, candidate for representa
tive in congress.
Motorcycle Patrolman Hurt.
Motorcycle Patrolman Jewell sus
tained painful, but not serious in
juries early yesterday when . his
motorcycle collided with an automo
bile driven by Edward Shlnn at Albina
avenue and Alberta street. The police
man was taken to his home. He was
cut and bruised about the head and
body.
Suit for $2500 Filed. Damages of
$2300 are demanded' by Anna Schaad
of the Portland Railway, .Light &
Power company for injuries alleged
to have been sustained in a collision
between an automobile in which she
was riding and a street car at East
Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets on
February 22, 1920.
Cordwood. strictly first class. Wm.
Haight Bdwy. 2147. Tabor SS67.
Adv.
Offices for rent. Fen ton bldg. Adv.
RECITAL.
Tonight, Hotel Multnomah.
Ella Connell Jesse, pianist, will ap
pear in splendid programme tonight.
Tickets $1. on sale at Wiley B. Allen's,
Sherman, Clay & company's, Eilers'
Music house, and at the door. -Adv.
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 Morrison.
Adv.
Baker Band to Give Benefit.
BAKER, Or., April 12. (Special.)
In an effort to provide funds with
which to pay, their expenses to the
convention of Shriners which will be
held in Portland next June, members
of the Baker concert band are plan
ning a benefit ball to be given on
Wednesday in the ' largest ballroom
of the city. A combination of all the
dance orchestras in Baker will fur
nish music for the occasion. A spe
cial concert by the band will precede
the dancing. The band will represent
the city of Baker at the convention,
and will endeavor to imprint the
name of Baker county upon the mem
ories of all who attend the big doings.
S. & H. Green stamps for cas...
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21.
Adv
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway
Portland, Oregon
Watch
for
The Comet
FORGERY IS LAID !
PARTLY TO DOCTORS
Jury Asks Leniency for Ross
Cummings, Now Addict.
WAR RECORD' IS DEFENSE
Mechanic Shows Surgeons Gave
Him Injections of Drug to Ease
Pain After Injury.
Were army surgeons ajt Hoquiam,
Wash., who gave generous injections
of morphine to Ross Cummings, ex
pert mechanic in the motor traasport
service of the spruce production di
vision, in any. measure responsible
for the forgery of a check for $57.75
in Portland on February 6, 1920?
Jurors in the court of Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh yesterday evidently
thought as much, for they accom
panied a verdict of guilty against
Cummings now a drug addict for a
forgery committed under the influ
ence of morphine, with a strong rec
ommendation for Judical leniency.
Though Cummings made a half
hearted attempt to deny writing the
check in question, it was the fact
that when he was arrested, not many
hours after attempting to pass it. he
was full of "dope" and was sentenced
originally to 90 days in the county
jail for having a morphine syringe in
his possession, that brought the
jurors' minds back to the source of
the trouble.
Surgeons Give Drug.
There was testimony to the effect
that Cummings was a mechanical
wizard before he came under the sway
of the drug, and eplendid recommen
dations were presented in his defense.
In addition to his service with the
spruce division, Cummings served as
an aeroplane mechanic at Kelly field.
Back in 1917, there was an explo
sion of a gas container on which
Cummings was working which in
jured his eyesight and gave him con
siderable pain. Army physicians,
seeking to relieve his suffering, "fed"
him morphine. Though it dulled the
pain, the heavy quantities established
a liking for the drug which Cum
mings said he has never been able to
break.
The check in question was for
$57.75, was signed by "George Per
kins," was made out by "George
Crawford" and was drawn on the
Ashley & Rumelin bank. Cummings
took it to the home of O. E. Schupp.
a restaurant man from whom he had
previously borrowed $5, at night and
got $10 on it. the rest being promised
in the morning.
Check Found to Be Bad.
When Cummings went to Schupp
the following day. Schupp told him
he would go around to the bank to
get the money for Crawford at once,
saying that he did not know anything
about the credit of "George Perkins."
As soon as he started for the bank,
Cummings ran away. The check was
found to be forged, and Cummings
was arrested at 10 o'clock that night,
under the influence of morphine.
Though he explained that the check
was given him by "George Crawford'
hia tale did not ring with sincerity.
The jury was out only 45 minutes
when it returned with the verdict of
guilty, together with the recommen
dation for "utmost lenierrcy." Judge
Kavanaugh promised the ory he
would take its recommendation undei
consideration in sentencing Cum
mings. Coos to Raise $5700.
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 12. (Ppe
ri!. Coos Cnun'v in to raise $5700
See our windows.
The old town seems
SNUG AND DRY
from inside one of our
SPRNG
RAINCOATS
Rubberized orcravenetted
waterproof woolen fabrics in
light weights.
Belters and raglans with con
vertible collars.
$15 to $55
Watch the papers
for announcement of
our Spring Style
Show
Exclusive Kuppenheimep
House in Portland .
MORRISON at FOURTH
as its quota for the Salvation Army
work. Charles Hall of Marshfield has
been made president of the county or
ganization. H. J. McDairmid will be
in charge at Bandon, Ned C. Kelly at
Coquille. K. W. Wood at North Bend
and R- A. Annin "it Mvrtle Point. No
EAT
A IXMJAVHFRRT JAZZ COVKECTION
PRICE 5 CENTS
Russell & (filbert Co.
ASK FOR and GET.
fHloriiclc's
The Original
EVIalted (VS'iIk
For Infants and Invalids
Avi4 Imitation and Snbstitnte
mm
A
(
Values
AUDITORIUM
Today and Tonight
LADIES ONLY MATINEE
2:30 TODAY
Doors Open 1:30
SB
vs.- 0
rf 5'WfJ
MURDOCK
The Crystal Gazerand His All
REVUE OF MYSTIC WONDERS
Knows All Tells AH
Seats for Matinee at Auditorium
Box Office After 1 :30.
Seats for Tonight at Auditorium
Box Office After 6 P. M.
difficulty is expected in raising the
quota.
JLE
AT
MILE
SIR OLIVER LODGE
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM -
THIKSDAT mr.MNfi. APKII, IS.
8:13 OII.OIK.
Subject:
"The Evidence
for Survival"
Tickets at Sherman & Clay's $2 to 73c.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
The Story
of a
I J
v
ft ?
a
Li'
SM
Great Saving
And isn't it simply
great! For the title,
"Maker - to - Wearer" en
titles the reader (or
wearer) to the saving the
name implies.
You do not have to read
between the lines to find
the saving, for it is there
self-evident the great '
climax in the really-truly
story of Oregon -made
Suits from Oregon Wool
ens. "Maker-to-Wearer"
A story that is straight
truth about a straight
line system of selling,
which means a straight
saving for you.
Wonderful
?t$30t.60
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
Third and Morrison Sts.
MB
Th
Style 110-
Beauty of design and finish are
Brunswick characteristics. In this
newest model they are more than ever
prominent. -
A new and more powerful motor, the
Ultona that remarkabSe device
which plays perfectly the records of
all artists and makers and the
greater area of the amplifying
chamber, which is wholly of wood and
unusually resonant, have combined
to make this new style instantly pop
ular. - Compare it carefully with others and
let your own ear decide. The pay
ments are easy.
Sign
TV
gfurmsu
-
"Don't forget, this is prize
waltz night.
Cash prizes given."
"The Cotillion Orchestra with
Butterfield, the singing cornetist,
will make everybody happy. Come
out and enjoy yourself along: with
the many pleasure-seeking: people.
"You will be surprised at the
ease and the smoothness of
your dancing: on the ball-bear-
ing:, spring floor."
1
Informal Dancing Every
Week Night
COTILLION HALL
14th at Washington
Private and class "dancing les
sons every day. Special classes
for business men and women.
Eight lessons for $5.00. Phone
Broadway 3380
Assess
"Why Hoover of
Be the
ALLY
CENTRAL LIBRARY, 8 O'CLOCK
Address by Ralph C. Ely, Former Republican State
Chairman of New Mexico
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
40 Positions Open to High School Students
JUNE 1 to JUNE 15
Prominent bankers, accountants and business men of
Portland will address students of
Che iHiUer
during April aqd May
Actual demonstration of bank work and mercantile work, on
adding, calculating and bookkeeping machines will be given, by
experts from leading banks and business houses.
This is an opportunity never before offered
by a business educational institution.
20 of these positions are in leading banks, for young men.
If you ara 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.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FUtl V IRTK't luA K9 ('ALL
f ar. S4ISO or
MR J. F.Myers
w.Tt T 11
a S S a kfl at, a a a aj
and strut Ait ad lor catalogue and
-$15"
Prompt Personal Mail Order Service
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
7
n-WilgyBAllen
HA50N AND ItAnUN RANCS
1 s'lt&JFS v
'
Oregon Should
Next President
TONIGHT
s. jaw y -a i
School
i in linn i ii ii naii,
" " " 1 r J
-mifflswnslk
particulan.'
COURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
CeotraJlr located.
Convenient to all carliaea and
points of Interest.
Refined and anbatantlal for
nlhlnign enccrful and Inviting.
GLENN B. HITB, MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
16
The SEWARD ts . new, modern and
ele-tmitly appointed hotel, puuewmi
one of the moat beautiful corner lob
bies in the Northwest. Located at
30th and Alder sts.. opposite Olds.
Wort man & King's vg department
store In heart or retail and theater
district. Hates tl.r.O and up. Bus
meets all trains- "V" car also runs
frorrf Union Depot direct to Hots!
6KWAKD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
Change in Management
PALACE
HOTEL
L. W. HIMES, Mgr.
Washington at 12th Street
Fireproof
Centrally Located
Elegantly Furnished
"JUST THE 'Tciass
n K n HOTEL !1 A
$U FOR YOU" P VV j Bldg.
A Moortely-Prlrd Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Rnt MoT-rlnon St. and F.nmt Sixth.
1.S5 Per Dny. Per Week I'D.
mm
few
-1
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162'2 First St., Portland. Or.
hi
labor U7