TIIE MORNING OREGONTA!, WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 23, 1920
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 6005
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 605
Advertising Department. -Main 7070. A 6095
Superintendent of Bids . .Main 7070. A 6085
AMCSEMEyre.
KETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Margaret
An(relln in "The Woman of Bronze."
Tonight.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in "Peg o My Heart."
. This afternoon and tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) "Peg
o' My Heart." This afternoon and to
night. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Merchant." Three shows
daily at 2. 7 and 8.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhil!)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
4:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
bolMays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dallv, 2:30, 7 and
9:05.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Pale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Fifth Show Arranged. On account
of the demand for seats for the four
puppet show performances to be friven
Friday and Saturday of this week at
the Little theater, a fifth show has
been arranged. On Saturday morn
ing an extra performance of "Alice in
Wonderland" will be given, compris
ing six scenes. This show will be
given Friday afternoon and evening
and on Saturday afternoon and even
ing the four acts of "Columbine" and
two acts from "Alice in Wonderland"
will be presented. The plays are put
on by the Cornish Players of Seattle
and are sponsored by the music edu
cation school of Portland.
Grange Indorses Millaoe. Notices
of indorsement of the higher educa
tional mlllage bill continue to come
to supporters of the bill in this city.
Pomona grange of Josephine county
gave a unanimous indorsement Satur
day evening. Recent indorsement in
Douglas county have been those of
the Cattlemen's association. Sheep and
Ooat Growers' association, Umpqua
Post of the American legion, Sutherlin
Parent-Teacher association and Rose
burg Commercial club. Oswego grange
No. 175 has also Just Indorsed the
measure, as has Webfoot camp. Wood
men of the World of Portland.
Oil Salesmen Arrested. Thonas
S. Howson of Seattle and Frank
Whitehead of Aberdeen. Wash., rep
resentatives of the Gra-Tex Oil asso
ciation of Texas, were arrested Mon
day night in a local hotel by Deputy
Constables Watkinds and Miles on
the complaint of Henry J. Schulder
man, corporation commissioner,
charged with selling corporate securi
ties without having filed required
certificates with the state. Prelim
inary hearing was waived in both
cases, which will he taken direct to
the grand Jury. The men were re
leased on bail of $450 each.
Pratt Lecture Tonight. The sec
ond lecture of the Robert Murray
Pratt series on "The Religion of Sensi
ble Men," entitled "The Spice of
Life" will be given in the auditorium
of the local Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8
o'clock. This lecture is a popular pre
sentation of the philosophy of modern
manhood in the light of psychology,
scientific research and common ex
perience. Gault Patton will be the
special soloist of the evening. Lec
ture given under the auspices of the
association service department. The
public is invited.
Prisoner Found In-sane. J. E.
Creighton, whose threat to shoot a
waitress with what proved to be a
tack-hammer led to his arrest last
week, was committed to the Oregon
state hospital at Salem yesterday fol
lowing an examination by Dr. Will
lam House. He was found to be suffer
ing from the delusion that he was
being pursued by persons of a certain
religious faith who would kill him
If he did not Join their church. Creigh
ton is 33 years old and an expert
telegrapher.
Man With Black Beard Wanted.
The police are searching for a man
with a heavy black beard who was
discovered in the act of prowling the
basement of L. B. Drew, .133 South
Ivanhoe street. It is thought he may
be wanted also for various thefts
committed about the city. The man
was discovered in the basement by
Mrs. Drew, but before she could call
the police, made his escape in an auto-
bile which be had left standing In
front of the house.
Husband Takes Wife's Rings.
Mrs. Mable Bennett of the Irving
apartments reported to the inspector's
bureau yesterday, that her husband
Frank Bennett had left, taking her
diamond rings valued at $2000 and
$200 in money. She said he might
go to Sacramento, Cal. She described
him as 22 years of age, 6 feet
inches in heighth and weighing 140
pounds.
Women and Girls Annoyed. Will
iam Murtinger, who was arrested at
Fifth and Columbia streets on a
charge of disorderly conduct, will be
given a hearing in the municipal
court Friday. Murtinger is said to
have been sitting in his automobile.
which he had parked by the side of
the street, and annoying girls and
women when they passed.
A nt I - Hanging Discussed. Antl
capital punishment was the topic dis
cussed at yesterday's meeting of the
housewives' council. Chaplain Howard
was the principal speaker. It was
voted at the session to extend an In
vltatlon to all candidates. Irrespec
tive of political parties, to come be
fore the council and present their
policies.
Larceny by Bailee Charge. Deputy
Constable Watkinds left last night
for Corvallis to bring back R. E.
Nevius, arrested Monday night In that
city on a charge of larceny by bailee.
Nevtus is accused of taking an auto
mobile and furniture which he did not
own from Portalnd. Bond Is fixed
at $1150.
Business Man going east visiting
all large cities including New York to
purchase merchandise and investigat
ing conditions would like arrange
with business houses or individuals
to execute commissions, procure in
formation any character; best of ref
erences given. W 156, Oregonian.
Adv.
Patriotic Social Thursday. Th
Sons of Veterans will Join with th
daughters of veterans in giving
social tomorrow evening at 575 Court
house. After the literary entertain
moat cake and coffee will be served,
All Relief Corps women and Grand
Army veterans are cordially invited.
Wanted to Rent. By a business
man, small furnished or unfurnished
apt. or sleeping room, with private
bath, west side preferred. X 163, Ore
gonian. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash
cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc., oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th.
Adv.
Feet Hurt? Have our root spe
cialist examine your feet; free con
sulfation Knight Shoe Co. Adv.
The Kelly truck shows on inspec
tion its Inbuilt quality. Jeffery
Hanawalt. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne avo- East
11S8. Adv.
Let Us Have a business men for
county commissioner. Who? Chas
Rudeen. Advt-
For Sale. Good dental practice I
mall town. AV 806, Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. Higgs will be in his office May
1. Selling bldg. Adv.
Offices for rent. Fenton bldg.
Adv.
Milk Curb at the Moor Sanitarium.
Adv.
Reed Students Pat Taxes. "Pay- :
up day" at Reed college yesterday!
collected nearly $200 in taxes from j
students. A row of collectors met
students at the main entrance before i
the first classes. Seniors found the .
opportunity to turn in dues for the j
senior ball, which is the last social !
event of the year. A tax of 50 cents '.
to defray Saturday's "Junior Weed
end" expenses was collected, and stu
dent body fees received due notice.
The new student council, elected last
week, will meet at noon today with
Tom Brockway presiding. Next year's
budget for the student body, river day
plans and appointments will be con
sidered. Retiring council members
are: Robert Osborn, Calista Eliot,
Martin Peterson, Marguerite Twohy,
Charles Spackman and La Verne
Scroggin.
Passenger Agent Visits Northwest.
I. W. Carter, district passenger
agent at New York for the Union Pa
cific system, has been a visitor to the
Pacific northwest for a week past,
spending the greater part of the time
in the Puget Sound section. He spent
Monday on a trip over the Columbia
highway with William MoMurray,
general passenger agent of the Oregon-Washington,
as his guide. The
trip included a number of stops at
points of interest and he was espe
cially interested in the smelt fishing
at Sandy, the hatchery at Bonneville
and the view of the gorge of, the Co
lumbia river at Crown Point. He is
returning east via California.
Searchlight Test to Be Made.
The big army searchlight, which has
been tried out in Portland, will be
used in experiments to ascertain the
helpfulness of its rays in fighting
forest fires. Colonel Stevens of the
recruiting office has offered to lend
it to the United States forest service
for tests to be carried on at Willam
ette Heights or Council Crest. Signals
similar to those used with a helio
graph will be flashed to the summit
Larch mountain, the tower of the
tate capitol building at Salem and
to Silverton. Members of the Radio
ub will assist in carrying out the
lans.
College Office Flooded. A flood
escended on the Reed college office
Monday night and Noah, the Janitor,
was absent. The registrar yesterday
morning was greeted by floating fur-
lture when she opened the office
oor. A chemistry student on the
floor above had left the water Tun
ing and gravity did the rest in soak
ing college stationary supplies.
Luckily the dean of women's office
scaped dampening. In this were on
xhibition a number of R. Bruce
Horsfall's. bird pictures. The office
and Janitor force spent most of the
morning clearing out water-soaked
debris.
Garden Management to Be Topic.
Garden Management in Late Spring
nd Summer" will be the subject of a
lecture forming a part of the exten-
ion course of the Oregon Agrlcul-
ural college, to be given by Professor
G: Bouquet, professor of vegetable
gardening, at the story hour room in
he central library Friday evening.
The series of lectures for the month
f May will deal with various phases
poultry raising and management.
The small fruit industry was the topic
andled by Professor Henry Hartman
last Friday.
Shkephebder Is Arrested. Ed
ward Crosson, sheepherder, was ar
rested yesterday at Kenton by Police
Sergeant Crane and Officer G. Roberts
telegraphic warrant from The
Dalles charging him with larceny
by bailee. Crosson had just arrived
with a carload of stock. The sheriff
t The Dalles was immediately noti
fied of the arrest. No details of the
harges against Crosson were received
here.
White Slaver Sentenced. Jouquin
Miranda yesterday pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging white slavery
nd was sentenced to imprisonment
t McNeil's Island for 13 months by
udgc Bean. He confessed to having
rought 16-year-old Anna May Lee, a
ister-in-law, from Weed, CaL, to
Portland for immoral purposes. He
will be taken to the federal peni
tentiary today by a deputy United
States marshal.
Education Measure Indorsed..;
Members of the women's association
of the First Presbyterian church yes-
erday unanimously Indorsed the
higher educational relief measure at
luncheon in the parlors of the
church house. The business meeting
was presided over by I,. K. Moore,
who called on Mrs. S. M. Unander and
Mrs C. R. Templeton for talks.
Joseph Cohen Sought. The where
abouts of Joseph Cohen, who Is said
o have come to this city from New
York City 15 years ago, is being
sought by his 80-year-old mother.
Mrs. Bessie Cohen, 2240 Eighty-fourth
street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Cohen
in a letter says that her son's last
known address was 42 North Twenty
first street, Portland.
Longshoreman Hit On Head.
George Sythe, longshoreman living at
223 Pine street, was rendered un
conscious by being hit on the head
by a chain while assisting in loading
the steamer Nome City at the Clark-
Wilson lumber mill yesterday after
noon. He was taken tto Good bamarl
tan hospital, where his Injuries were
pronounced not serious.
Liquor Suspect Bound Over.
George H. Harbeck, who was ar
rested by the police January 13 at
493 Alder street, where 40 pints of
moonshine whisky were confiscated
was held to the federal . grand jury
yesterday following a hearing before
United States Commissioner Drake.
He was held under $1000 bonds, which
he has not yet produced.
Arrested Guardian Released. H.
H. Graf, arrested In Eugene Monday
for failure to make an accounting in
guardianship, was released yester
day on bail of $2000. He had failed
to respond to several court orders of
Circuit Judge Tazwell and the con
tempt order, accompanied by a bench
warrant, followed.
Fire Protection Promised. Addl
tional fire protection for the industrial
district on the Columbia river slough
was promised by the city council
yesterday, after a large delegation of
manufacturers had been heard. The
city commissioners promised imme
diately to lay a 16 or 24-inch water
main to supply the entire district
Drug Dealer Fined. Federal Jurfe-e
Bean yesterday assessed a fine of flOO
against Lee M. Gleason, Who was In
dieted by the federal grand Jury Mon
day for dealing In drugs and narcotics
Gleason appeared for arraignmen
yesterday morning and entered a plea
of guilty
Investment I
$5000 buys interest in fast
growing, high-grade local
business. Now on paying
basis and with entire Pa
cific coast territory. Busi
ess well established, good
profits. Excellent chance
for ambitious man. Act
now. O 165, Oregonian.
II. Stamps Gtvesi
$1 VICTROLA 1
dg n II I HlaSte? ll is the trade-marked name of the H-S
y vJLj product of the Victor Talking Ma- -EEi;
Orx yCxMi lltstl chine Co. Be sure to get the gen- !
A h W li I ilSil uine VICTROLA there are rfj
(ill nf I 1 1 n sf la scores of imitations on the mar- ;
(( V f JJjU iigggftl ket today. gj
m7 y Ijlgilp gjl Victrolas $25 to $1500 J
The First M H Convenient Terms J5
STRAW 1P8'1C, h l!
HATS Shermanay&Go-l
are rolling in.
Smart, light and cool.
As usual, we are the
first to show them.
High-grade 6traws; Toyo
and genuine Panamas.
$4 to $10
For young men from
17 to 70.
See our Morrison
entrance display.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
, House in Portland.
Morriwin at
"Percolator" Is Still. It looked
like an ordinary coffee percolator and
In fact it had been until Louis Fierta
had added a few auspicious coils and
other apparatus. The so-called per
colator was found to be a minature
still when revenue agents invaded
Plerta's domain and the small op
erator in moonshine whisky yester
day pleaded guilty to a violation of
he federal prohibition law. He was
fined $200.
Leave ow Absence Granted.
Stanley Myers, deputy city attorney.
and candidate for the republican
nomination for district attorney in
Multnomah county, was yesterday
granted a leave of absence from the
city service to enable him to devote
his entire time to his candidacy.
S4GD.00D OF BONDS VOTED
XOKTH BEXD WILL SPEND BIG
SUM OX DEVELOPMENT.
750 Acres of Tide Land to Be Pur
chased and Improved for
Industrial Sites.
NORTH BEND, Or., April 27. (Spe
cial.) By a vote of nearly 7 to 1 the
issuance and sale of $400,000 of city
bonds for the purchase and improve
ment of 750 acres of tideland was
authorized at a special election here
yesterday. Of the 390 votes cast, 337
were for the project and 53 against it.
The land to be purchased embraces
the entire tidal area at the mouth of
Pony inlet, near the northwest limits
of the city. It will be reclaimed by
dredging and filling and used for
industrial sites, public docks and com
mercial purposes. Fifty acres of the
Spring
lunch
menus
the sort that make
eager appetites; serv
ice prompt yet un
obstructive; a quiet
- environment yet only
a step from the busy
street.
naturally, we are
speaking of your fa
vorite dining place.
Ye Oregon Grill
I J -A. C 7
INFORMATION
WANTED
Regarding Whereabouts of
SIDNEY B. WALPOLE
Who Has Been
MISSING
from home since Monday,
April 19.
Aged 25, light hair, blue
eyes, about 5 feet 8 inches in
h e i g h t, weight about 135,
slender build, small, refined
features. Wears gold-rimmed
glasses of unusual appearance.
' When last seen wore a black
and gray plaid mackinaw coat,
khaki-colored shirt, corduroy
pants, dark tan outing boots,
heavy gray socks with white '
edge, woolen plaid cap, some
what faded."
Phone residence of Theodore
Burkhart, Main 6041, or ad
dress 955 Hilton avenue, Port
land, Oregon.
mmv&Y-zs mi
JJs&VVUV- "' Slxtfc ui Morriaoa f 3
"35l j I Street. Portland
JMWitlS cjb " "SL Opp.He rt- EEtJ
Xti fffrtkf 1 fcSi li ' Seattle. Tinas,
1 . . . .
area adjacent to the harbor channel
has already been offered the port of
Coos bay as a site for the proposed
large terminal dock.
Of the bonds authorized It is con
templated to sell approximately
$100,000 at an early date to make pay
ment on the land. The rest of the
issue will be held In reserve until
definite plans for the improvement
are completed.
PREMIER is a fine, old, aristo
cratic family mmc For more than
a quarter of a century Premier motor
cars have been among the best. Now
comes a Premier the finest of a fine
line a car so exclusive and so dis
tinctive that, even among the finest
cars you know, there is none with gyP
CJp) which it can be fairly compared. sp:
jy McCraken Motor Co., Distributors
Burnalde St. Broadway 93 RijllLjC
H PREMIER H
gSJQ MOTOR. CORPORATION KSL
INDIANAPOLIS. U.S.. SHv
Xf TMC ALUMINUM I X W I T M MACMCT1C G K A K SMIVV Ll X
ARCADIAN GRILL
Music and Dancing
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Portland, Oregon
Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His
Refined Dance Orchestra
Feature Night, Every Wednesday Evening
Special Supper Attraction
Dinner, 5:30 to 8 P. M. Supper 9:30 to 12 P. M.
Music and Dancing
Nobles,
Here is the emblem you have been waiting for. Not the ONLY
emblem officially approved by the Shrine Committee, but absolutely the
BEST. Graceful in design, rich and elegant in appearance. Made of
solid cast bronze, gold finish. WiU last a lifetime. Pins, radiator caps
and large easels for high-class show windows, mantels, desks or dens.
See display in window of Stout-Lyons Drug Co., Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
Rates to the trade on application to H. P. EMERY, N
Phone, Automatic 219-68. Official Concessionaire.
PARISH WILLIAMS RECITAL
HelUg Theater Wednesday Even
ing, May 5.
Mail orders now being received by
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, 300 North Twenty
fourth. Enclose check and self-addressed
envelope. Prices 50 cents to
$2. Add war tax. Adv.
Attention!
For
I
P
L
The Hart Schaffner & Marx label in the
clothes we sell is your guarantee of style,
economy and complete satisfaction
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
Fifth and Alder Gasco Bldg.
elejkcmt
trunfe-
fcaVeiOU
ixuamig Trzr irre,-, JHAT SHIELDS YOURUKSKrS
SALES MANAGER
WANTED
National organization with Distributors Everywhere, desires reli
able connection for Portland and Oregon territory.
Will school proper man and assist in organizing sales force
around him. Merchandise is staple article with excellent repeat
value and accumulative future. .Thirteen Hundred Dollars neces
sary to cover sample line now in Portland. Write or phone for
interview. J. C. WATERS, 914 Benson Hotel.
Plione Your Want
tin
style, for economy
buy all-wool
you want to
in clothes, buy
wool and you'll
less often
If you want style
you must have all
wool The style does
not last without it
Hart SchafFner
&l Marx
Ads to The Oregonian
save
all-
buy
i rr i -i ii mi K
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway
Portland, Oregon
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Burj Strati, fust oil Union Squat
Fame OA lor food trrtc. comfort and excellent
cuialno at reasooabta prices.
Rates from 91.75 a Day
Breakfast 40e and 75c Ltmch 60c; Sunday
Jc DutarS!.25;SaaU7f 1.60.
Municipal Car Bno direct to door.
Motor ana moots traina and ateamers.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St Portland, Or.
Watch for
The Comet
Visible Soon
Phono your want ada to The Ore Io
nian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
J
Mpi GEO ?
tmpf Ego K
nr