Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 21, 1920, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 21, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 605 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A. 6095 Superintendent of Bids. -Main 7070. A 6085 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company In "Lombardl Lto. Tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Geor gia Minstrels. Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "The Bull Fighters." Three snows dally at 2, 7 and 8. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to o. 4:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana holidays, conUnuous 1:15 to 11 F- - PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. nd a -six r THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Mr- Rankin Returns to Private Practice. Robert R. Rankin, former ly United States attorney for Oregon, and more recently general attorney for the Oregon-Washington RaiMi & Navigation company United) States railroad administration, has returned to private practice and opened office yesterday in the Piatt building. During; his connection with the fed eral attorney's of rice, where he was for some time chief deputy and later in charge. Mr. Rankin handled, many of the important espionage cases aris ing during the early period of the war and successfully prosecuted the offenders. Fourteen Chinese Fined. Four teen Chinese were fined 3 each on charges of visiting a gambling game behind barred doors, by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday, the Chi nese having been arrested in a raid on an establiuhment at 80 feecond street by Lieutenant Robson and Pa trolmen Harms and Miller Those fined included: Ah John, L,ee Bow, Oh Bow, Jim Hing. Sing Hee, John Sing. Ah Bow Sing. Ah Sing. Ah Joe. Ah Jim, Fa Toy. Oh Jim, Jung Go, Ah Lee. Hunt for Teachers On. The an nual scouting tour to obtain teachers to fill vacancies in the Portland schools In the fall is now in prog ress. Superintendent Grout went to Oregon City yesterday to look over prospects and will spend today and tomorrow in Eugene canvassing a list of 28 applicants. Assistant Su perintendent Rice will go to The Dalles for the same purpose and his co-worker. Assistant Superintendent Whitney is scheduled to visit Astoria this wW. ALLEGED MOONSHINERS HELD. John Bodig, George Todorich and Ralph Constanio are three alleged moon shiners arrested late Monday night by revenue agents and held for grand jury investigation for alleged viola tions of the federal prohibition act. The first two are alleged to have had several barrels of mash at 534 Fifteenth street, while Constanio is said to have had a quantity of liquor in his pos session at the Valley hotel. Second and Main streets. Christian Science Lecture. Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city announces a free public lecture on Christian Science by Mr. John W. Doorly, C. S. B. of Leeds, England, member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., in the municipal auditorium, Thursday evening, April 22, at 8 o'clock, doors open at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to be present. Adv. Mexican Is Sentenced. Alfred Fer nandez, Mexican, arrested at Third and Everett streets by Inspectors John Moloney and Schulpius after he is said to have stabbed Wilber Smith, a logger, in the course- of a fight be tween the two was sentenced to serve 90 days in Jail by Municipal Judge Rossman. Fernandez pleaded guilty to assault and battery. The fight is said to have started when Smith elbowed the Mexican as he was pass ing. Farmer Moonshiner Fined $500. It cost J. E. Warner just $500 be cause he endeavored to switch his vocation from farming to moonBhin ing. He operates a ranch near Prine ville, and also started to operate a still when revenue agents appre hended him. He pleaded guilty to a rrlral indictment vesterdav and the $500 fine was assessed by Judge Wolverton. New Arrivals. All who were un .able to procure a Calculator may do so now as shipment has arrived from n . . Tli n Patiilotnr Mono-tV, 1-ln weight 3 lbs.), is the simplest adding machine on the market and sells for $15. Demonstration will convince you: every salesman, every desk should have a Calculator. 518 Corbett bldg Marshall 557. Adv. r Pi wvffvfprpiv Pr.wAns OtTTt.TT. Dr. H. F. Fleckenstein yesterday pleaded guilty to an inmcimeni cnarg ( r. tr him with ftelline- narcotics and was fined $500 by Federal Judge Wolverton. It is alleged ne pre scribed narcotic drugs to men whose condition did not require it. The Indictment contained II different Student Is Arrested. William Cook, student, 20 years old, was ar rested on a charge of failing to give the right of way yesterday after noon, by Patrolman F. C. Short fol lnwlnp an nutn accident At Broadwav have driven his maohine into the side OK a car unven ux x. v. ottiker. u try ft wa Iniiireri. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash- cieanea. cariozian oroe. inc. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th. jn v. Dinner- THIS long-time favorite of Portland folk still calls up the most tempting; suggestions whenever you think of dining out. Come in today any day with your family or with a friend whom you would entertain welL You'll be satisfied. Table, d'hote 5:30 to 9 A la carte to 1 A. SI. Music Dancing Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark Petbr Collins to Lecture. Peter W. Collins, union man. war worker and lecturer, will give an address "Bolshevism, the Red Menace," at the Lincoln high, school tonight at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Collins, who was for a time connected with the reconstruction and employment work of the Knights of Columbus, is touring the country and lecturing under the auspices of that organiza tion. The lecture tonight will be free to the public and there will be reserved se.ats for veterans of the world war. Mr. Collins has also an nounced that he will be ready to answer any questions. Funeral Chapel Proteswrd. Pro test of property owners in the vicin ity Of Eleventh and Market streets. against the establishment of an under taking chapel on the Lambert prop erty, will be heard by the city coun cil this morning. This is the first protest registered bv owners of resi dential property against the intrusion or a funeral chapel and will probably eaa to tne inclusion of such establish ments in section 706 of the building code, which would provide that no such establishment could be con- structed within a residential district without a hearing before the citv council. Aged Woman Mat Recover Mrs. A. Gibson, pioneer of Cottage Grove, wno suiierea a broken right hip as the result of a fall at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Ramsay, 1783 f-neips street early Saturday morning, was reported yesterday by her physi cians to have a good chance for re covery although she is nearly 80 years old. According to Mrs. Ramsay her mother fell as the result of a fit of dizziness when she got up in the night to turn on the lights. The first reports were that Mrs. Gibson had ac cidentally fallen from a 'window. Alleged Auto Thief Held. Charles Bromley, 19. was arrested vesterdav by Officers Ferry and Abbott of the auto theft bureau, and is being held for the authorities of Sausallto. Cal., on charges of having run off with the automobile of his stepfather, Charles w. Bromley, 963 Water street, Sanaa- mo. une coy, who said he was a hostler's helper by trade, is said to have taken the machine out for a drive and failed to return. City Official on Trip. Citv missioner Pier, in charge of the muni cipal park bureau and Park Super- ntenaent jveyser, left Portland yes terday for Bellingham, Wash., where they will attend the international convention of park commissioners. Both officials will return to Portland Sunday. Dr. Agar Coming to Portland Tr F. A. Agar, efficiency ticrvianr nf the northern Baptist convention with headquarters in New York and for merly assistant pastor of the White Temple when Rev. W. B. Hinson was pastor there, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning for a stay of a few oays. Unsanitary Caterer Fix!. st. Alex, proprietor of a restaurant at 404 East Morrison street. w rtnH $25 in the municipal court yesterday for maintaining an unsanitary restau rant. Alex was arrested on i-nm. plaint of J. W. Jones of th ritv health bureau. Theft Is Reported Ml Rh McKenzie of the North Pacific Dental college, reported to the police yester- aay tnai a valuable lavalliere had been stolen from her. An investiga tion is being made. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co- mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv For Sale. Exclusive pieces of China. Phone mornings East 927. Adv. Kelly Springfield Truck. Jefferv & Hana wait Inc., 65 N. 23d St. Adv. Offices for rent. Fenton bids:. Adv. Who? Rudeen for county commis sioner. Adv. Milk Curs at the Moors Sanitarium Adv. . . - FLONZALEYS TONIGHT. Tke Flonzaley string quartet, the world s foremost ensemble organiza- Wlmm IMS J tion, to give fine program tonight at the Heilig, 8:15, direction Steers Coman. Prices 2, $1.60, II. 75c: gallery admission 60c. Gallery doors open 7:30. Adv. , Bela Kun Reported Exiled. VIENNA. April 20. It is reported nere mat -Bela ivun. the former com munist dictator of Hungary, who has been under internment in Austria, nas neen released and sent to Russia r 4 THE CHICKERING. AMPICO Leo Ornstein, the celebrated pian ist, appeared in recital at the Mu nicipal Auditorium last night and delighted an audience of five tnousana people. The Ampico immediately played some of the same selections. So perfectly did the Ampico re-create the music that the audience was amazed and deligrhted. The Ampico is artist-pianist combined. It plays human-like perfectly, with no evidence of mechanism. Come in ask to hear the Chickering; Ampico. G. F. Johnson Piano Co. 147-149 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison Chickering; Marshall & Wendell Armstrong; Pianos and Ampico Pianos NIGHT FIREMAN INJURED ROBBERS ATTACK MAX MAKING ROtHVDS OF GREENHOUSES. Blow Received on Head When Stuck Through Door to Investi gate if Anything Wronj. A..W. Wurl. 60 years of age, night fireman at the greenhouses of Fred M. Young, 41 Kast Fifty-second street. was hit over the head and rendered unconscious' about midnight Monday night by robbers who made their escape with six palms taken from one of - the greenhouses. The police were r notified of the robbery yesterday ' morning when Wurl became conscious after lying where he had fallen In a dazed, condi tion for some time. . Wurl told the -police that he -was making the rounds of the plant to see that everything was all right when he noticed the door to the palm house open. He stuck his head inside to see what was wrong and suddenly received a blow which felled him to the ground. He told the police that he saw two men, but was unable to give an ac curate description of them. - The pro prietor of the greenhouses said that palms had been missed from the plant off and on for some time. PORTLAND BOY FEATURED WARREX JACKSON OX HEAD- ' JjIXK AT ORPHEUM. Show Pronounced by Critics to Be All Good" Last Performance This Afternoon. The Orpheum show, which has been pronounced by critics to be "all good" and which is of special interest in Portland because Warren Jackson, a Portland boy, is a feature of "Ye Song Shop," the headline act. will close its engagement here with the performance this afternoon. Warren Jackson possesses a melo- dious voice, and "Ye Song Shop" is so constructed that he is on the stage for the entire act, he and Robert Adams introducing seven pretty girls who are costumed to illustrate the songs of old and the jazz songs of today. "Ye Song Shop" is beauti fully staged, the costumes are stun ning and the act stands out as one of the distinct novelties of the Orpheum season. Ernestine Myers and Paisley Noon, dancers, are the extraordinary fea ture of the show. This act also is elaborately staged and Miss Myers' costumes are original. They are as sisted, at the piano by Grant McKay, who 'makes an individual hit in a solo, while Miss Myers changes cos tumes. The third feature of the show is Mary Marble, a Portland, favorite, long remembered as the Jolly little pa rfher of the lamented Sam Ch i p. L . zZ 1 I Warm Jackson, Portland boy . t at Orphenm. WORK WANTED In Portland by young; Portland man, now employed out of town. Must have chance for advancement, but willing; to work for it. Six years' successful selling; experience. References. Y 297, OREGONIAN Miss Marble is appearing this season in 'My Home Town," . a comedy drama playlet written by Maude Ful ton, author of "The Brat" and for mer vaudeville partner of the famous William Rock. SHOW INTERESTS PUBLIC Entertainment for Veterans and Band Assured Support. Public interest in the vaudeville en tertainment to be given Friday night at the Auditorium in appreciation of the fact that the oroceeds axe to be devoted to the uses of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Multnomah Guard band is assured. "The veterans' organization is seek ing funds to defray the cost of a series of bi-monthly visits to Port land hospitals." said Frank Coffin berry, director of the entertainment. "In the several hospitals there are more than SO men who saw service overseas. Some are suffering from old wounds, 'others from shell shock, and the remainder from Illness con tracted under ihe flag. It is to carry additional comfort to these men that the Veterans of Foreign Wars seek additional funds. "The claim of the Multnomah Guard band to public consideration is also well grounded. During the war this organization played for troop enter tainments, patriotic drives, liberty loan parades and" other public af fairs. The bandsmen did not receive, nor did they aslt, a cent for this serv ice. They are in debt for uniforms and instruments, and to the retire ment of these obligations will devote their share of the proceeds." Following the vaudeville entertain ment of eight selected acts, of which Mayor Baker will serve as announcer, a social dance will be m held in the wings of the auditorium", with music by the 65-piece band. W. A. Sic Dougall will be director. ROTARY HAS RECORD DAY Portland Club to Boost Candidacy of Estes Sncdecor., Out of compliment to their new president. Jack L. Wright, there was a record attendance at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club yesterday noon at the Benson hotel. Guests of the day included three Vic toria, B. C Rotarians. who had a prominent part in the entertainment of the Portland visitors at the dis trict convention two weeks ago, A. C. Flumerfelt, Bert Tailing and Steve Jones. Estes Snedecor. second interna tional vice-president, has been nom inated for the office of president, and the Portland club yesterday voted unanimously t6 go the limit in hav ing a representative delegation at the annual convention, which meets- at Atlantic City the latter part of June, to promote the campaign of the lo cal man. Mr. Snedecor spoke to the club on "Greater International Ro tary. The new officers who entered up on their duties yesterday are as fol lows: Jack L. Wright, president; An drew J. Bale, J. Roy Ellison, vice presidents: Robert A. Stewart, sec retary; John A. Henry, treasurer; William J. Ball. Charles E. Walters. Robert L. Sabln, George C Mason, Otto H. Becker. John W. Vogan, Clarence A. de Fries, trustees. CLUB WILL GIVE CONCERT Musical Programme to Be Fol lowed by Dance in Gymnasium. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's star glee club, under direction of Professor Holllngsworth. will be featured in an entertainment arranged for tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. The glee club will render several numbers which will be inter spersed with a vocal duet, violin solo and several songs by the club quar tet. Walter Jenkins, of community service fame, will be the last number on the programme. The entertain ment will be followed by dancing in the gymnasium, where a live orches tra will provide music. The programme follows: Orchestra; glee club, "My Home Is Where the Heather Blooms" and "In Forests Deep"; vocal duet. 'Give Me All of You, by Miss Frieda Legradde and Lawrence Woodfin; violin solo, H. Kennon; glee club quartet, selected songs; glee club, "But They Didn t baritone sole, selected songs, A. K. Houghton; glee club, "I Love You but it's long been "open season" for SPRING HATS Note the smart selection at our Spring Clothes Show of STETSON MALLORY TRIMBLE LION QUALITY HATS Becoming: styles to suit every type of man. $5 to $10 - S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH Truly"; baritone solo. Walter Jenkins. Dancing in gymnasium. McNARY DENIES. REPORT Derogatory Remark About Hoover Declared False. When Herbert Hoover made his announcement to the Hoover Repub lican club of California, consenting to have his name presented in the pri mary,. May 4, a press association quoted Senator McNary as making a statement adverse to Mr. Hoover. The following telegram from Senator Mc Nary, received yesterday by Chester O. Murphy, state chairman of the Hoover Republican club of Oregon, denies the purported interview: "When Herbert Hoover annoiinii he would accept the republican nomi nation for president I made no state ment with respect thereto. A certain news bureau carried a purported in terview which was totally false." CALCULATOR. The 15 desk adding machine (length " in., weignt a 1DS.J is the best and mmpiesi macpine on the market fo addition and subtraction. A guaran tee for five years, but will last a life time. Adds to ten million. Every salesman, every desk should have i calculator. 618 Corbett bldg. Mar shall 667. Adv. Tax Favored at Amity. AMITT. Or., -April 20. Special.)- Will Crlebrat th 101 ft Annlrpraan nf t 1 ..... 1 .... 1 of the Order In Americs, by iitviaff m Big: Free Entertainment and Dance at thk ArnrroftiTM rx this citi On 3Iondjty Kvenlnc. April . The public is cordially invited to atteni and enjoy an entertainment that Is sel dom. If ever equaled at a laree admission Absolutely Not a I'ollttoaJ Merlin JSor s Membership Campaign. ins hii musical talent obtainable, has i"n Ktiuea, logeiner witn other arus that are to b Sen or heartl nnlv r rare occasions. Munlc also furnished by BAM IN I NLKORM. in. units ana place; Portland Auditorium, April 2B. boors open at 7 o'clock P. M. Al.MISION KRKK. The Portland Federation of Churches Announces INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT CONFERENCES THURSDAY, APRIL 22 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Park and Madison Streets SPEAKERS Dr. A. J. Sullens, Oregon Campaign Director, Congre gational Churches Dr. W. T. Milliken, Pastor Highland Baptist Church Dr. Edward H. Pence, Pastor Westminster Presbyterian Church Dr. William T. McElveen, Pastor First Congregational Church Dr. W. B. Hinson, Pastor East Side Baptist Church Dr. C. F. Swander, -Oregon Campaign Director, Disciples of Christ Attend Conference in Either Church All Welcome No Admission Fee No Appeals , If I l " V i -' iJt w'! -11n LLt " - ' ' , ; ' ' . -.s . Rain or Shine ! No Dirt, Soot or Dust ! Our gas-heated Dryer solves the question of going out in rain or wind to hang out or rescue the clothes. See it demonstrated by PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Alder. A ear l-'lftb. At a meeting of the Amity Parent- Teacher association last night a vote unanimously favored the school mill age tax. The principal speaker at the meeting was Superintendent McCul lough of Corvaliis. Musical Festival Dates Fixed. EUGENE, Or., April 20. (Special.) The dates for the festival of music at the armory in this city are May 26-28 inclusive, according to an nouncement from the school of music at the University of Oregon. Madame Rose McGrew has been selected to sing the leading woprano roles. ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOaiAH HOTEXi 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 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH East Twentieth and Salmon Streets CARDS OP TUASKS. To our dear friends, we wish to grateTully acknowledge your kind expressions of sympathy during the hours of grief over the death of our dear father and hufband. CAROLYN M. WAGNER DOROTHEA WAGNER JAMES Adv. BERNHARDT R. WAGNER. We wish to thank our many friends and acquaintances for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our -bereavement in the lops of a loving daughter and lister, also for the many beautiful flowers. MR. AND MRS. J. WOJCIK Adv. AND FAMILY, PROGRAMME Afternoon Sessions 2:30 The Interchurch World Move ment Origin and Purpose 3 :00 Composite Departmental Ad dress 3:20 World Outlook and Everyland 3 :30 The Foreign Survey 4 :00 The Home Survey 4:30 The Evangelistic Programme Evening Sessions 7:30 The Interchurch World Move ment Origin and Purpose 8:00 World Outlook and Everyland 8:10 The World Survey Lantern Slide Address Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon Look Out! SCARLET DAYS Coming f HftTFI ' " STEWART SAN FRANCISCO 6taiy Street, ut ofl Union Squirt Funou lor good tervlca. comlort and axcelUat culdn at reasonable price. ' Rats from $1.75 a Day Brtiifst40can4 76c Lunch 60c Sunday 7 Ob Dinner $1.25; Sunday ft. 60. - municipal i.sr iiuv giren u uuur. si Motor but meet train and (teamcrak Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture.) Two or three minutes' ose of a delatone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms This paste is made by mixinir dome water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be washed to free it from the re maining delatone and it will be clear and spotless. Tou will not be-disappointed with this treatment if yon are sure to obtain real delatone from your druseist. Adv. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C, Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vi First St Portland, Or. Watch for The Comet nnrpn On nrs m rr airaittmmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimMmiintiitmtiiiuiiiiiiitimHm