TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, . APRTL 13, 1920
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Cltr Editor... .Main 7070. A 60fl5
bunday Editor
-Main 7070. A 6095 .
Main 707O. a euwo i
Superintendent of Bldg. 1 .Main 7070. A 60&6
AMUSEMENTS.
HSULIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Three
Faces East." Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in 'The Five Million."
Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh'' at Morrison)
'Bringing Up Father." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "Easy Money." Three shows daily
at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5,
4:45 to H P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and
9:05.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Fund fob Hall Wanted. A cam
paign to obtain 100,000 for the re
building of Waller hall and for the
completion of Lausanne hall for wom
en at Willamette university has been
undertaken by the Laymen's associa
tion of the Oregon conference of the
Metnodist Episcopal church. Head
quarters have been, established in
room 605. Piatt building. The cam
paign will be conducted particularly
among Methodists and other friends
of the university.
Edward Simmons Soooht. The Port
land police have been asked by Rear
Admiral T. J. Cowie, navy liberty loan
officer, to locate Edward Simmons,
formerly of 314 Mill street, in this
city. In a communication received by
the chief of police from Admiral
Cowie tho chief Is advised that a $70
check in refund Oil allotment was
mailed to Simmons by mistake. Let
ters relative to the matter mailed to
Simmons have been returned marked
"unclaimed," the admiral writes.
Liquor Hidden in Water. The pos
session of 18 pints of moonshine con
cealed in two barrels of water athe
rear of his house at 188 North Four
teenth street resulted in Vassill
Georgeff being fined 850 In municipal
discovered. The officers also report
court yesterday. Georgeff was ar
rested Tuesday night after liquor was
discovered. The officers also report
ed the discovery of some fresh mash
buried In the back yard and some
empty bottles.
Steamship Carpenter Fined $250.
Robert Benart, a carpenter on the
steamship Montague, plying between
Portland and the orient, pleaded guil
ty to a federal bootlegging charge
yesterday and was fined $250 by Fed
eral Judge Wolverton. Revenue of
ficers found several cases of bonded
whiskey in a seaTch of the vessel
after it reached the local port, and
Benart admitted ownership of the
liquor. ;
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.
Star Locos to Confer Degrees.
Star lodge No. 219, Odd Fellows, will
confer the third degree on a class of
more than 100 candidates tonight In
the auditorium of the Pythian temple,
formerly the Masonic temple. Con
spicuous among the candidates will be
Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins and sev
eral of his captains and lieutenants.
Grand lodge officers have been spe
cially invited for the occasion.
Rot Ward Hurt in Wreck. Roy
Ward, 646 Harney avenue, received
two fractured ribs yesterday when
his automobile skidded into a street
car at Milwaukie and Ellis avenues.
The automobile was wrecked. In his
report to the police Mr. Ward said
he was driving south on Milwaukie
avenue at the time and that his ma
chine skidded on the car tracks and
struck a north bound streetcar.
Forest Examiner Lectures. A. G.
Jackson, forest examiner, will leave
tomorrow for Albany, where he will
give an illustrated lecture at Albany
college on the "Protectioa and Use
of Oregon's Forests." Mr. Jackson
will repeat the lecture at the McMlnn
ville college, at the Pacific university
and at the Oregon State Normal
school.
Grandison McKisstck W a n t e d.
Grandison McKlssick, of Bremerton,
is being sought by the Portland po
lice as the result of a telegram re
ceived from Mr. M. Warden, of Brem
erton, who advises that the mans
wife is seriously ill. McKlssick is be
lieved to have come to Portland from
Bremerton but his address here is not
known.
PoLice Must Be Less Noist. As the
result of complaints. Chief of Police
Jenkins yesterday issued an order that
all motorcycle riders on the police
force must discontinue the practice
of cutting out the mufflers on their
machines. The chief announced that
anyone violating the order would be
taken from the motorcycle work and
put on a beat
Some People Don't Know that un-
dr the sidewalk at Washington and
West Park, in the basement of the
Stevens building, is located The Hot
Springs of Portland, otherwise Brown
Hydropathic Institute, the cleanest
and best equipped place on the coast.
Sweat baths, light, electricity, bake
oven, massage, etc. scientifically ap
plied. Adv.
Blossom Day Postponed. T. E. Mc
Croskey, manager of the Salem Com
mercial club, informs the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce that the
Blossom day, as advertised for next
til a week from Sunday, April 25.
Sunday, April 18, will not be held un
Owing to the cold weather, the rarnfl
and the lack of sunshine, the trees
will not be in blossom until April 25.
Miss I bom's Condition Unchanged.
The condition of Miss Mary Frances
Isom, Portland librarian, who has
been seriously ill at her home, 815
Overton street, for several days, was
reported to be unchanged yesterday.
But little hope has been held for her
recovery for several days.
To Whom It Mat Concern. No per
son has authority to collect money
from Pisgah home colony booths ex
cept A. J. Lawrence, who has creden
tials. Hattie B. Lawrence. Manager.
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.
Inter-Valley Motor Transport
offers daily freight and express serv
ice between Portland and McMlnnville.
A. C. Forrester, traffic manager.
Adv.
Better - Results can be accom
plished by relieving nerve strain of
both patient and dentist with nerve
blocking. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Mar
shall, 307 Journal Bldg. Adv.'
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. Eaau
lisa. aov. j
Cordwood, strictly first-class Wm
flaight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867.
'Adv.
The Kelly truck is successful be
cause it has stood the test of time.
Adv.
For Sale. Mahogany dining room
suite. Tel. East 1S9S between 8 and 4.
Adv.
Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium,
t Adv.
Credit Men Meet April 21. The
annual meeting of the Portland Abbo- ,
elation of Credit Men will be held at
the Benson hotel at 6:15 o'clock)
. me-rlno- 'th. of nrVhnlHun
and members of the adjustment bu- I
---
reau will be held Immediately after
wards. Three directors of the asso
ciation and adjustment bureau are to
be elected at this time, the terms of
the following expiring: E. G. Leihy,
Edward Drake, H. J. Parr. A joint
nominating committee headed by
Charles H. Hill has submitted the
following list of nominations, and It
is also announced that nomination
from the floor on the evening of the
meeting will be provided for: E. W.
Johnson, H. D. Marnock, W. J. Mitch
ell. H. J. Parr, L. R. PendelL George
Watkins.
Lowdkn Club to' Be Guest. The
Lowden for President club will be
the guest of the Roosevelt Republican
club at Its luncheon In the Tyrolean
room at the Benson Saturday and
i
FIVE DAYS LEFT TO REGIS
TER! All persons must register who
have not voted in one of the
past three elections or who have
changed their address since last
registration. The main regis
tration office is on the first
floor of the courthouse,' Fifth
and Salmon streets. It is open
every week day from 8 A. M. to
9 P. M.
Totala Announced Yesterday.
Male. Female. Total.
Republicans. 39, 80S 25.363 65,169
Democrats.. .12,887 8,975 21.862
Other parties 2,614 1,981 4,595
Grand total 91,626
Its members will be given full oppor
tunity to declaim on the merits of its
candidates. The Roosevelt Republi
can club, however, will maintain neu
trality in keeping with its policy of
backing no primary candidates. The
principal speaker, of the day will be
Judge Burton, formerly national commander-in-chief
- of the Grand Army
of the Republic and justice of the su
preme court of Missouri. He will dis
cuss republicanism. Frank McCrillis
will be chairman of the day.
Druo Addict Fined $100. "I Just
thought it might be fun." explained
Fred Martin to District Judge Jones
yesterday as to the 'reason why he
started shooting morphine into his
arm about two months ago. He
pleaded guilty to having the drug in
his possession. Though he said he
felt sure he could stop at any time.
when the judge fined him $100, which
will mean 50 days in jail Tor him as
he has no money, he announced that
the incarceration probably would do
him good and help him break away
from the half-formed habit.
Self Defense Is Claimed. Ralph
Bruno, who shot and killed "Wiscon
sin. Dick" Troy on March 6, in Port
land, entered a formal plea of not
guilty to the charge of murder in the
second degree before Presiding Cir
cuit Judge McCort. Self-defense is
claimed. The shooting occurred in
the midst of a quarrel in which- the
two men engaged over supposed at
tentions Troy had been paying to
Mrs. Bruno.
Business Men to Hear About Wool.
Oregon wool gTowing and wool
manufacturing will be the subject of
the programme of the Progressive
Business Men's club at the regular
weekly meeting of the club this noon
.t the Benson hotel. Robert N. Stan-
field will speak and "Chief Mukiwa
kaka" of the Umatillas will appear,
dressed in full regalia from the Pen
dleton woolen mills.
Barenstecher Estate Value $23,000.
An estate valued at $23,000 was left
by the late Mrs. Effie Barenstecher,
according to the petition for letters
of administration filed in the circuit
court yesterday. She was a widow
but left two children, Mrs. Viola
Slaven of Portland and Herbert C.
Barenstecher of Chicago.
Irish Professor to Talk. Profes
sor Emmett Hardy of Belfast univer
sity, Belfast, Ireland, will lecture on
next Sunday evening in Hibernia hall.
340 Russell street, at 8 P. M., under
the auspices of the Pearse branch,
Friends of Irish Freedom. No admis
sion is charged. Music and Irish
songs will be featured.
Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits
filed in the circuit court yesterday
were: Jennie E. Greenough against
Zlna H. Greenough, Edith M. Maynard
against William W. Maynard, and
Martin Pekarek against Frantiska
Pekarek.
Street Is Renamed. Crystal Springs
boulevard yesterday was rechristened
as East Twenty-seventh street,
through the action of the city coun
cil, following recommendations con
tained in a petition filed by residents
on the street.
Rancher Acknowledges Moonshine.
Floyd Warner, a Crook county
rancher, yesterday pleaded guilty to
a federal charge of moonshinlng and
was fined $250 by Federal ' Judge
Wolverton.
"Aogie" Alumni to Meet. The Ore
gon Agricultural college alumni will
meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the
green room of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce.
ROCKEFELLER JR. PRAISED
Dr. O. C. Wright Tells of Work for
Baptist Movement.
"John D. Rockefeller, JV is doing
a great work for the Baptist new
world movement in the east," said
O. C. Wright, D. D., state promotion
director of the Baptist movement in
Oregon, who returned yesterday from
a trip as far east as Indiana, where
he was called by the death of his
mother.
"With Mr. Rockefeller is John T.
Aitchison. general director of the
Baptist new world movement, and
both are speaking to crowded houses
wherever they go. Their talks have
been most Inspiring and have, in the
minds of many with whom I talked.
don a world of good for the cause.'
FL0NZALEY MAIL ORDERS
Mail orders are being received by
Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg.. for
the famous Flonzaley quartet, April
21, at the Heilig. These will be filled
before the regular seat sale opens.
if accompanied by check and self
addressed, stamped envelope. Floor,
$2; balcony, $2, $1.50, $1; gallery re
served, 75c. Addi 10c war tax. Adv.
. BEST LUNCH FOR 35c.
Special lunch and dinner consist of
soup, -choice of meats (include roast
beef, pork, veal or lamb), vegetable,
potato, dessert, drink, bread and but
ter.' The China Inn, 153 Broadway,
basement of Broadway building, op
posite Baker theater. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.'
The family of Robert Carl Scott
wish to thank their many friends for
their kindness in their late bereave
ment. Adv. E. Scott and Family.
With a pound of potatoes costing
practically as much as a-pound of
bread, buy bread. It contains much
more nourishment to the pound. Hol
sum and American Maid bread is
your best and most economical food.
Order an extra loaf today. Adv.
CHAMBER EXPECTS
SPIRITED CONTEST
Two Tickets Placed in Field
for Board of Directors.
H. B. VAN DUSER ON BOTH
W. T. Whitcomb and Otto W. Mielke
Also Favorites; Independent Can
didates Backed by 133 Members.
Indications are that there will be a
spirited contest over the election of
seven directors of the Portland Cham-J
ber of Commerce at the annual elec
tion which is scheduled for Friday
evening, April 30, in accordance with
the provision of the by-laws of the
body. The directors of the chamber
yesterday received the nominations
submitted by the nominating commit
tee of candidates to fill the seven
places on the board, and an independ
ent ticket was also filed with the
executive secretary by petition bear
ing the signatures of 133 prominent
members. The constitutional provi
sion is that in order to place inde
pendent candidates before the mem
bership there must be at least 100
signatures to the petition. The two
tickets are as follows:
Regular nominees W. D. Whitcomb,
H. C. Huntington, H. B. Van Duzer,
O. W. Mielke, E. G. Crawford, C. W-.
Hodson, E. H. Sensenich.
"Progressive ticket" H. B. Van
Duzer, W. W. Payne. Otto W. Mielke,
Fred H. Strong. W. D. Whitcomb, Coe
A. McKenna, Roy T. Bishop.-
Many Kxrrllrnt Men Available.
The nominating committee appoint
ed by the board of directors was com
posed of J. II. Dundore chairman;
R. B. Bain, W. P. Strandborg. Edward
EhTman, Jesse Currey and W. G.
McPherson. It held several meetings
behind closed doors at which exhaust
ive consideration was given to the
names of business men submitted as
possible nominees. Because of the
excellence of material from which to
choose it was difficult to agree -upon
the names to be selected, according
to the report submitted. In their report-
to the directors they said it was
the aim to select candidates that
would meet with the approval of the
membership, as well as being repre
sentative of various interests and men
of public spirit with inclination to
do the utmost for community ad
vancement. The committee tenders to
the board its services at any time to
suggest names to fill vacancies, should
any occur during the year, because
of Its familiarity with men of worth
who have agreed to accept the duties
of the office if elected.
Battle Is Over Four Candidates.
It is noticeable that the contest
will be over the election of four of
the seven members. H. B. VanPuzer,
president of the chamber; W. D.
Whitcomb and Otto W. Mielke are
included on both tickets, so the elec
tion battle will wage over the other
four candidates on each ticket.
The nominations will be officially
published in the bulletin of the cham
ber this week, which comes from the
press on Friday. The election takes
place during the last six days pre
ceding the date of the annual elec
tion and the board will designate an
officer to have charge of the ballot
and check off the names of eligible
members as their votes are cast. The
vote will be counted by the direc
tors or an official designated by them
at the annual meeting, when the re
sult will be announced.
The petition nominating the inde
pendents was headed by a statement
saying: "Confident in our belief that
the best interest of our organization
11 be served by allowing the mem
bership some choice in the matter of
electing directors, we respectfully
submit the following names ' as our
candidates for the office of director
of the Portland chamber, to be voted
on at the coming annual meeting.
We shall name this the 'progressive
ticket' to distinguish, it from the
other."
VIEW ASKED OF CHAMBER
Question of Public Works Depart
ment Submitted to Vote.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce has submitted a referendum to
its members on the question of the
proposal to establish a department of
public works as one of the executive
departments of the government. The
chamber submitted the question to
special committee which recommend
ed that the matter be submitted to
a vote of the membership, without
any recommendation as to the Jones-
Reavis bill before congress that em
bodies a specific proposal for its
establishment. The directors of the
Portland chamber have the matter
before them for consideration.
The proposition is submitted in the
form of three questions submitted on
a duplicate ballot, as follows:
1. Shall a department of public
works be established by the national
government?
2. Shall a department of public
works be . established by a suitable
modification of the existing depart
ment of the Interior excluding there
from the non-related bureaus and of
fices and by change of name from
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
REPUBLICAN, OF COURSE-
ABUSINE9S HAM rOR THX
(Paid Adv.)
Ketlv fop I Vim mt.uinn mnk
Cha. li. Drake, Trea, Broadway Bank.
p ' V
v '
S. & H Stamps Given
HIGH SCHOOL
SUITS
All the nifty style features
popular with young1 fel
lows. .
Long trouser models in
belters and Norfolks.
Plain or fancy mixtures.
'25 to '40
Watch the papers for
announcements of our
Spring Style Show
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
department of the interior to depart
ment of public works?
3. Shall a department of public
works be established by creation of
an entirely new department?
Ballots of organizations must be
received by May 14, at which time
the referendum vote closes.
SEEDS FREE TO PUBLIC
Representative McArtbur Sends
Shipment for Distribution,
hardeners who wish to plant the
back yard to "sass" for the months
to come, or who would sow a few
old-fashioned posies around the house.
should call at room 400, Oregonlan
building, where Ferdinand E. Reed
has a limited number of department
of agriculture seeds to distribute.
with the compliments of Represent
ative McArthur.
The seeds were sent to Mr. Reed
because of his leadership in the war
garden drive of the two previous
years, when Portland set an almost
country-wide record for back yard
and vacant lot productivity.
The vegetable varieties are beans,
beets, carrots, lettuce, radish, parsnip
and parsley. The flower varieties
are aster, crysanthemum, dianthus,
eschscheltzla. poppy, alyssum, calen
dula and mignonette. Three sacks
Official
Shrine
Emblems
Aluminum in two sizes in full colors for the automobile.
Plaster shields in colors, two sizes for stores and homes.
jCutouts, pennants, ornaments, postcards, pictures in many col
ors and correct designs.
NOTHING OFFERED UNTIL, FULLY APPROVED BY
SHRINE GENERAL COMMITTEE
Samples and Discounts at Our Office.
McCORKLE & PAUL, 700 Deknra Bldg.
Portland, Or. Main 5686
Weight 3 pounds.
$15.00 Calculator $15.00
adds to 10,000,000
The $15.00 Desk Adding Machine will do your figuring easier than any
other machine on -the market. Bring your figures; make us prove it.
Five-year Factory Guarantee
$15.00 Calculator Company $15.00
518 Corbett Bldg. Portland, Oregon.
Marshall 557.
Sent postpaid anywhere upon receipt of price.
PY0R
RH
Be rare yoa an free from tfclsi 4reade4 sUseaae. wsles warftta smch. istscm
Ih the month and rsnm the loss of soud teth had often srodien disease
and death by distributing; its poison to remote parts of the body. If taken in
the early stages It esvat b successfully treated. Come In and Investigate.
Particular Attention Paid to Plates and Bridsa v"rk-
EIAMIXATIOJi FREE.
Roars i 8s30 to B P. M. Phone M. 202SL
" S3 Years In Portland.
WISE DENTAL CO.
211 FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASHINGTON.
i rf z Ti
"Fleming's ten -piece Orchestra
De Luxe will make everybody
happy. Come out and enjoy your
self along: with the many other
pleasure-seeking people."
'This is prize waltz night.
t,ash prizes given.
Private dancing lessons daily,
under the leadership of gradu
ate dance instructors. Eight
lessons for $5. Phone 513-39.
The renowned Oscar, Amer
ica's greatest accordion player,
with the Cotillion Orchestra
this week, is unsurpassed.
Informal Dancing Every
Week Night
NEW BROADWAY
HALL
Broadway and Main
TONIGHT
Grand Opening of NEW PALACE
Formerly Apollo Temple, Second and Morrison Sts.
To miss this youll miss the best time of the season, and
Oh Boy!
Those "Dixieland Jazzapaters"
Just Won't Let Your Feet Behave.
New Management New Features New People And the
Orchestra you have waited for. The best of floor management.
People desiring to take dancing lessons, wish to state we have
three professional dancers teaching the very latest dances of
the east. Six lessons for $5.
are to be distributed, and will last
but a day or so.
Necessaries of life have been selling
in Belgium from 400 to 500 per cent
over pre-war prices.
Length 12 inches.
H A SUCCESSFULLY
REX
presents
his mighty
drama of the
frozen north,
"THE SILVER
HORDE
at the
MAJESTIC
SAT. APRIL 17th
A REMARKABLE
DISCOVERY
LN MODERN SCIENCE
CONFIRMING
Sir Oliver Lodge's
Scientific Theories
The Dead Are Not Dead
Demonstrated
in a new 700-page illustrated book
"The Beginning and Way of Life'
By
Charles Wentworth Littlefield,
M. D.
Send for free circular to
A. U. HEINZ
430 Central Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
SIR OLIVER LODGE
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
THTKSDAY ETENTNO. APRIL 15,
8:13 O'CLOCK.
Subject:
"The Evidence
for Survival"
Tickets at Sherman A Clay's f 2 ts 79c.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
Photie your want ads to Tha OrcEo
nian. Main 7070, A 03S.
BEACH
For fifty years this firm has been aiming to
make the best shoes for men that could be
bought. For a good many years Buckhecht
Shoes have been fulfilling this ambition of
their makers. "Extra service every step
comfort every minute" always in Buck
hecht Shoes.
BUCKH
Buckhecht Shoes for
you for active men
in all walks of life are
sold in a variety of styles
and leathers from $8 to
$12 by principal shoe
.dealers in the West.
For Sale in Portland
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT. MANUFACTURERS, SAN FRAN CISCO
Your" best -loved star
in the best-loved Amer
ican classic at the
Colombia, Saturday
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
6o-67 Broadway
Portland, Oregon
ILE
AT
MILES
tomalcethis SHOE
OES
by C. H. BAKER
fMl)
Tbs EEWARD la a new, modara aa
leara-olly appointed hotel, possessing
one of tbe most beautiful corner loo
bies In tbe Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder etaw. opposite Olds.
Wort man at KlnsTa Ms department
store id heart of retell and theater
district. Ratee 150 and np. Baa
meeta all train a "W car also rune
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SKWA.RIX W. It. Seward. Pro
A MooTatelT-ri lea Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Easrt Morriaom St. said Best Sixth.
1-3S Per Dst. Per Week TJo.
REPAIRED
PIANOS. PLAYER.
PIANOS. fllOSO
GILAPRS Also reflnlshel by a
new and better process
for leas money. Tuning
and action rearulauas-
HAROLD S. GILBERT
Se Y a Street
Piaaoa Beasst. Rented. Sold.
Watch
for
The Comet
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Yz First St Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
POR PABTICriARS CALL
Tabor &VM R.J. F.Myers
n
E-l
lrt -r