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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OKEGOMAX, AVKDXESDAY, APRIL 14, 1020 " 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Kdltor Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 0005 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 6C85 Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. - HEIMG (Broadway at Taylor) Rlccardo Stracciari, baritone. Tonight. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon. EAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Ktoek company in "The Five Million." This afternoon and tonight. AI.CAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) "Bringing Up Father." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "Kaay Money." Three shows daily at 2. 7 and 0. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 4:45 to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous 1:13 to 11 P. M. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 8:03. THRIFT STAMPS. "WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. . Portuand Attractive to Soldier. 'Nothing less alluring than a whole bunch of wars will get me away from Portland after my present enlistment is completed," is the way Sergeant C. Kendall of the 27th infantry ex pressed his satisfaction upon arriving home yesterday for a three month leave. His family lives at 1673 Haven street... Sergeant Kendall has had a varied and interesting experience with the army, having first entered service In 1898. He enlisted in the 21st infantry at Vancouver Barracks in March, 1916, but first came to that post when the regiment with which hr had served in the Philippines was assigned there in 1912, upon the re turn from the islands, and was sta tioned there four years. He went to the Mexican border with the regiment in 1917 and in July, 1918, went to Siberia where he remained until last August. Upon the arrival of the regi ment at San Francisco it was ordered to Minneapolis and Sergeant Kendall has been assigned to the University of Minnesota. Four Sentenced In D r v a Deal. Charles Yee, Chinese, who was &r rested in a raid on his establishment at Fourth and Flanders streets and who is declared to have been in the act of giving a package of cocaine to a drug addict, was fined $100 yester day in municipal court on a charge of having cocaine in his possession. Ah Fong, taken into custody at the same place and who is said to have had about $20 worth of "hop" on him at the time, was given 30 days on a similar charge. Dick Slowe and George Vilson. who were said by the officers to have come Into the establishment while they were there for the pur pose of making purchases of cocaine, were arrested on charges of vagrancy. Slo'we was given 43 days and Wil son 30. Kecki.ess Driving Charged. Charges of reckless driving and of failing to report an accident were filed against Tommy Iatisso, truck driver, yesterday as the result of an accident in which he is said to have driven his truck into the automobile of C. W. Breckel, 1111 Rex avenue, on Taylor street, between Fourth and Fifth streets Monday. Breckel said that he was passing with his machine when I.atisso suddenly started his truck and ran into the other car. Breckel filed charges of reckless driv ing against latisso and the traffic bureau a charge of falling to report an accident. He will be given a hear ing in the municipal court today. Bot to Get New Trial. A new trial for the suit of Miles Eckerson against county officials held to blame for his imprisonment in the county jail for a week without a charge against him will begin next Friday in the circuit court, though the ver dict of the jury in the first trial, which ended last week, was set aside only two days ago. The boy. who is 1.6. asks $2000 damages. The Jury awarded him $525, but their verdict was held illegal because It divided the amount arbitrarily among the de fondants. Sheriff Hurlburt, Jailer Roy Ivendall and Patrolman McFarlane. WAVERLT lyODC.K TO Be 1 NSTITIITKD. A Tiew Masonic lodge, to be known as Waverly lodge, will be instituted to morrow evening at Waverly hall. Twenty-sixth and Clinton streets. Officers of the new lodge will be:. Dr. Henry Brophy. worshipful master Kdmund Hammond, senior warden Jack R. Murphy, Junior warden. This lodge has been in process of forma tion for several months and starts with bright prospects. Members of the order are cordially invited to be present tomorrow evening. Moonshiner Gets 30 Dats. Jesse F.ddy of. Eugene yesterday pleaded guilty to a federal complaint charg ing him with moonshining and was sentenced to 30 days in the Multno mah county jail. Judge Wolverton imposed the light penalty In consid eration for Eddy's wife and five chil dren. It was his first moonshining offense, according to Deputy United States Attorney Reames. Neighborhood Club Meets Tonight. The Neighborhood Community club will meet at the Neighborhood house this evening at 8 o'clock. Judge Taz well and Dr. Parrish will be the speakers. The evening will, close as usual with a community sing lead by Walter Jenkins. All in the. com munity who are interested are invited to attend. Aged Watchman Hurt. Louis Lar son, night watchman at the Ship timber mill at Linnton had his back injured yesterday morning when he accidentally fell 18 feet from a pile of lumber. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Larson, who is 67 years of age, lives at Linnton. Ex-Alaskans Meet Tonight. A programme consisting of literary and musical numbers will be given at the meeting of the Alaska society at the Portland hotel this evening. Cards and dancing will follow and refresh ments will be provided. All ex Alaskans and friends are invited to attend. Trails Club Luncheon Todat. The Trails club will hold weekly luncheon meetings Wednesdays at 12 o'clock at the Washington-street Hazelwood. All members and their friends are invited to attend these meetings. Bird Houses Lecture Topic. Sat urday afternoon in library hall. Mrs. A. L. Campbell will give a talk on how to build bird houses. Her lecture will be illustrated and she will be as sisted by Mr. Campbell in giving the demonstrations. Americanization Conference Post poned. The monthly meeting of the conference of Americanization work ers which was scheduled to meet to morrow at the central library has been postponed. Those interested please watch for further notice. Orpheus Male Chorus Concert. William Mansell Wilder, director; lSleanore Osborne Buckley, soprano, Tuesday evening, April 20, Masonic Temple, cor. West Park and YamhilL 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. Oriental Rcos stored, rep'rea. wash cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets, Wash., near 10th. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East Christian Science Lecture. Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, announces a free, public lecture at the Heilig theater, during the noon hour Friday, April 16, by Mr. George Shaw Cook, C. S. B., of Chicago, 111., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Doors will open at 11:30, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Adv. Moonshiner Gets Six Months. H. E. Sackett, Nyssa, Or., homesteader, was sentnced to six months in the Multnomah county jail and fined $500 by Federal Judge Wolverton yester day as a result of a conviction two weeks ago by a federal Jury on a charge of moonshining. The case was prosecuted by Hall Lusk, chief as sistant to United States Attorney Humphreys. Two Plats Will Be Read. At an open meeting of the Drama league. Miss S. A. Bacon of Reed college will read two plays this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The titles are "The Prince Who Learned Everything Out of Books," by Jacinto Benavente and "A Bright Morning," by the Quintero brothers. Three Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits filed yesterday were: Angelena Costanzo against Angelo Costanzb, Marie L. Skoglund against William Skoglund. and Kittle Tucker against John B. Tucker. Notice. To the friends who have visited Pis-gah home colony, butler in charge, please do not deliver to any one but A. J. Lawrence, who has a letter of authority. Hattie B. Law rence. Pisgah mother. Adv. Ladies who demand and appreciate refined and exclusive treatment go to Dr. Ironside's for an electric cabinet bath. 308-11 Broadway bldg. Phone Main 56. Adv. Inter-Vallet Motor Transport offers daily freight and express serv ice between Portland and McMinnville. A. C. Forrester, traffic manager. Adv. Wanted. Men's suits. 40 short. 38, for Woodmere Old People's home. Signed, Pisgah mother. Adv. The Kellt-Springfield truck is the product of 15 years of experience. 65 N. 23d St. Adv. Cordwood, strictly first-class Wm. Haight. Bdwy. 2417. Tabor 8867. Adv. See our windows. J B DRIVER HAS UNLUCKY DAY to Albert Kkstrom Mast Answer Two Charges in Court. The ISth of the month is an unlucky day for Albert Ekstrom, truck driver. He was arrested yesterday on two charges, both the result of automobile accidents. Mrs. D. D. Moreland, 255 Twelfth, stalled the engine of her machine on Broadway bridge and while trying to crank it up again Ekstrom struck the rear of her car. Mrs. Moreland was knocked down and bruised. Ekstrom was taken to the police station and while there was identified as a man wanted on a charge of caus ing a collision on March 13 by failing to give right of way to a machine driven by Robert Ellison. He gave $100 bail on each of the two charges and will have a hearing In the municipal court today. WESTERN SHOOT IS NEAR Portland Marine Corporal Goes to Knter 31are Island Meet. Corporal Raymond B. Powers, who has been attached to the local marine corps recruiting station for the past year, left Monday night for the m rine rifle range at Mare Island, Cal., to participate in the western division rifle competition. Corporal Powers Is an expert rifleman and his qualifica tion . record shows one of the highest scores ever made in marksmanship. While . the' western shoot will in elude only representatives from the west coast, the high scores are ex pected to have an opportunity to try for the team that will represent the United States at the Olympic meet STRACCIARI SINGS TONIGHT Riccardo Stracciari. distinguished Italian baritone, sings at the Heilig Spring calls for light' weight headgear. You will like our 'lion QUALITY HATS in. feather weights. In pearl, tan, seal brown, myrtle green, and black. $8 Watch the papers for announcements of our Spring Style Show Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH be a candidate for county superin tendent of Linn county at the coming election. He will file for the demo cratic nomination and probably will be unopposed in the primaries. Mrs. Ida M. Cummings, the present school superintendent, is a candidate for re election and has no opposition for renomination In the republican primaries. FRENCH MEDAL AWARDED Mrs. W. J. Burns Receives Token of Gratitude for War Work. Accompanied by a citation express ing the gratitude of the French re public and signed by the minister of foreign affairs, a medal of a beautiful design, attached to a white ribbon and stamped with red, white and blue, was received bv C. Henri Labbe, local consul, to be presented to Mrs. W. J. Burns, well-known society matron, as token of appreciation of the work which she did during the war in mak ing surgical dressings. Mr. Labbe presented the medal to Mrs. Burns, on the eve of her de parture for Europe, where, if possible, she will visit the land of the people for whom she did so much during the great conflict. About 90 per cent of the dressings made in the Spalding building under her supervision went direct to the French stations. The medal is of bronze and upon the face is engraved the likeness of a nurse, in the act of lifting a wounded poilu. On the reverse side is engraved. "R econnalssance Francais," in other words, the thanks of France. Mr. Labbe said yesterday that, so far as he knows, no person in this PLAY . ft JliiililllfalilililiHW 9 Four Good Numbers From April List "Desert Dreams" " Fox Trot by Lewin $1.25 "Rainbow of My Dreams" Fox Trot by Freed-Wallace ?1.25 "Rose of Washington Square" Fox Trot by MacDonald-Hawley $1.25 "Who'll Take the Place of Mary" Waltz by Dubin-Gaskill-Mayo $1.25 A New Arrangement of the Hawaiian March, "HILO" Special Attention to Mail Orders Aeolian Player Pianos, $745 Pianolas from 800 Duo-Art Pianos from 1225 IhTil 1 1 i jlpjuHjy . Sixth and Morrison Streets, j J Sensational Sale L Our Finest T7T7 W UdJ) Consisting ,of Broadcloths, Ua Juers, Crepe de Chines and Pussywillows. These shirts are sold regularly from $16.50 to $18.50 each. SALE PRICE This special sale is way below present whole sale prices. SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS NOW. A, Ho OEILlLA 3 20 Washington St., at Sixth R section of the United States has re ceived a similar honor from the French government and declared it to be a signal recognition of a most meritorious piece of war work. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and sympathy during our recent be reavement. Adv T. SHEPRO AXO FAMILY. Ir. Kerr to Speak at Hood River. mercial club next Monday nigrht Ir. W. ,J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural colleife. will deliver an address in support of the higher edu rntional millHpe bill. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 13. rial. )- At the meeline: of the (Spc-t'om- Watch for The Gomet S . A, , LDpreaa In the homes of people who can afford to be particular, you are almost sure to find Sweet's Chocolates. Yet Sweet's are neither hard to get,nor expensive. It's their uniform high quality that makes them preferred smooth, creamy centers supe rior, selected nuts and fruits mellow, extra 'thick coating of light and dark chocolate every thing that goes to raise chocolates above the ordinary tonight, 8:30, direction Steers & Co man. Prices, $2.50, $2, 1.50, 1. Gal lery admission . 75 cents. Gallery doors open 7:45. Adv. Harrisburg Proressor in Race. ALBANY, Or., April 13. (Special.) Professor L. L. Gooding, superin tendent of the Harrisburg public schools, announced today that he will L UNCH ONLY a step from the street, yet. remote from its noise and bustle, this Grill provides. the' means of refreshment and relaxation for busy pro fessional and business men and women. . Enjoy here the excellent food, the trained service and the atmosphere of ease and restfulness which should accompany every meal. ' From 12 to 2 Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark I 1 .1 ill I t.---i a nor, selected nuts and truits I JjllJS! mellow, extra 'thick coating of fJ 6X I jgjfgil light and dark chocolate every JL S3r l a JUSHH thing that goes to raise chocolates I j SALT LAKE CHOCOLATES choice pariicuIarJMi W W. C. ALLEN CANDY CO., Portland Distributors SJ"' I""! !:,.':! h.;!:':!V!l!"-'-:V;"!!:l:-!:'!;V'--" 'VV!:-'-''!l.':lTH:i'l:!!-'.:l:'i!;!!.': :l-i':!"fM.M m ,,., j ANNO UNCEMENTi Hello Portland Portland is from now on the home of the World's Famous Sensational All-Star "Dixie land Jazzapaters." The orchestra you have all heard about. Playing all the very latest dance hits of the east, from where they just finished a coast-to-coast tour. They Play the Grand Opening of the ,PA:LACE" , - ' Formerly the Apollo Temple THURSDAY NITE, APRIL 15 This hall is under new management and every thing is New; Decorations, People and Music. We will cater to Ladies and Gentlemen. Good floor management at all times. - ESBK233BESC3 ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTETL 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 Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon 40 Positions Open to High School Students JUNE 1 to JUNE 15 Prominent bankers, accountants and business men of Portland will address students of fje iHtUer Softool during April and May Actual demonstration of bank work Snd 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 are a high school student, investigate this. Only a limited number of students admitted. Courses are short four to eight weeks a life vocation for eight weeks of study. 903-4 Yeon Bldg. SIR OLIVER LODGE PUBLIC AUDITORIUM THl'ILSD.lT TIVKMNO. APRIL 15, 8:13 O'CLOCK. Subject: "The Evidence for Survival"; Tickets at Shrmn Clay's I'- to 75c MAIL ORDERS NOW. EX3 SMILE AT MILES r - HOTEL ! STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, Just ofl Union Square Famous for good tervtce, comfort and excelltat cuisine at reasonable price. Rates from S1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c and 75c lunch 60c; Sunday 75c Dinner (1 .25; bunoays Municipal Car tine direct Motor bus meets trains and 60c; Sundays I tys$1.50. I to door.' j, steamers. Jf. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C, Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162'2 First St., Portland, Or. 115S. Adv. Milk Curs at the Moore S.a.nltarlua Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A 6095