Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 03, 1920, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., May 03, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cy Editor Main 7070, A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60U5 Advertising detriment. .Main 7070, A 605 Superintendent 91 Bids- ..Main 707O. A 6085 notxic,,,, ,., n. ' ,,v.flB. ! AMUSEMENTS. ville. ibis afternoon and tonight. 1 BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "What's Your Husband Doing?" Tonight. L.YR1C (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "Watch the Little B." Three shows dailv at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S, 4:45 to H P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous to 11 P. M. PAN TAG ES (Broaaway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily,. 2:30, 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washington streets. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Nine Arrested in Raid. Nin.e. men were arrested in a gambling raid early yesterday morning on a room at 410 Hawthorne avenue by Police Sergeant BirVke and Officer Hyre. "They had a full gambling outfit, in cluding cards, chips, one quart of whisky and 130 in money," Sergeant Burke reported. The men, who will be given a hearing in the municipal court today, are: Edward Elvardo, restaurant man; Thomas Moore, fire man; Jacob Miller, salesman; Ernest Velie, vulcanlzer; Charles Smith, candymaker; Grover Walsh, laundry man; Bert Osborne, lineman: Arthur Johnson, salesman, and Ed Manning. Business District Canvassed. The membership committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce is at work upon a complete canvass of the busi ness district for the purpose of com piling a file of prospects to be used in a campaign for new members. The total membership of the cham ber now stands at 3302, and it is hoped to increase this materially. Fraffk E. Andrews is chairman of the committee and the other members are W. H. Barton, E. C. Sammons, L. E. Williams, W. L. Prentiss and John SchibeL Expert Cake Baker. After 16 years of faithful service as No. 84, I have severed my connection with the Port land Women's Exchange. I wish to thank my patrons and friends for their loyalty in the past and earnestly solicit a continuance of the same. My cakes will be found at Macdonald Candy Shop, 89 Broadway (call Ore- gon hotel and ask for candy shop); Gunther & Hickey's, 23d and Marshall, and my residence, 494 'East Pine St. Phone East 3033. Miss Lillie A. Dick inson. Adv. $175 Missed From Beneath Pillow. Clyde Gill of the Campbell hotel. Twenty-third and Hoyt streets, re ported to the police yesterday that someone stole J175 from beneath his pillow while he slept. He told the officers that he suspected two men who had slept in the same room and who left the city afterward. Inspec tors Coleman and Collins are investi gating. Someone stole 12 shirts from the display in front of an establish ment at 211 Main street, the police were advised yesterday morning. Here's Your Chance. Forced to sell .on account of sickness. Ladies ready-to-wear store, in the busiest, best 7000 population, growing lumber mill town on the coast. Store will do at least $50,000 this year. Long term lease. Eleven thousand cash will handle. This will stand rigid in vestigation. Don't write unless you mean business. Address AV 804, Ore gonlan. Adv. Forest Patrol to Be Discussed. Oregon's need for airplane fire patrol facilities this season will be discussed at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Benson. C. . S. Chapman of the .Western Forestry and Conservation association is scheduled to speak of the district's needs. John L. Etheridge is to speak on. conven tion finances and George Caldwell on the Salvation Array drive. Monday Musical Club, to Meet. The annual meeting of the Monday Musical club will be held today at the Benson, when a luncheon will be given at 12. o'clock in the crystal room. Miss Marie Chapman, violin ist, and W . E. "Crosby, tenor, will en tertain with selections. Mrs. Anton Giebisch, the president, has called a special board meeting for 11:30 sharp. ROTARIANS TO HEAR ABOUT BOYS. "The Boy Question" will be the topic of an address Judge Jacob Kanzler of the court of domestic relations is to make Tuesday noon at the Rotary club luncheon at the Benson. James M. Riley will act as chairman of the day and Walter Jenkins will furnish music nn hi. trnmhnna Doo Injured, Rushed to Hospital. A dog belonging to L. H. Thompson, 752 Marion avenue, was run over by an automobile yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. Patrolman Ragan reported to police headquarters. The animal was badly injured and was taken to a veterinary in the effort to save its life. ( Daddies to Hear Candidates. Can didates will have an opportunity to present their policies for considera tion of the Daddies' club tonight, when they are to be questioned re garding their stand on matters af fecting ex-service men. The meeting will be In the club hall at 129 Fourth street. Machines Ousted. Large machines are being replaced with Calculator $15 machine (length 12 inches, weight 3 pounds), which adds and subtracts easier than merely writing figures on paper. Demonstration will show the reason. Calculator Co., 518 Cor bett bldg. Marshall 557. Adv. Mebsebeao Residence Sold. The Mersereau residence, located at the corner of Seventeenth and Myrtle streets, was sold, last week to C S. Jensen by the Mersereau estate. The dwelling is of two stories and occu pies a site 100x100 feet. The consid eration was given as $15,000. Americanization Lecturb Tonight. The second of the series of Ameri canization training course lectures being given by Professor Ralph P Boas takes place tJnight at the ceiU tral library. Walter Jenkins will lead - in community singing. Feet Hurt? Have our foot spe cialist examine your feet; free con sultation. Knight Shoe Co. Adv. Kelly-Springfield trucks. a sizes Jeffery & Hanawalt, Inc. Marshall 1428. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Li. H. Hamilton has moved hia on ice to tne journal building-. Adv. Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium. Adv. SOCIETY n-iHE engagement of Miss Ma rm.r I ite Bergh and Raymond Edward .Nicholson of Hood River was an nounced last Saturdav At n nmoll aB for which Miss Susan Eastman was hostess at the residence of her par ents. ColoTlAl anil ATr "IT V on Council Crest. The news was made known When each guest received a dainty May bas ket on the handles ST which were tied true lovers knots with the two names. Among those who enjoyed this charming affair were Misses Bergh, Miss Nadine Caswell, Miss Gretchen Colton, Miss Adelaide Kendall, Mrs. Gorrill Swigert, Miss Elsie Walker, Mrs. Eugene Eastman, Mrs. A. Barnum and the Misses May and Susan East man. The tea table was 'presided over by Mrs. Eugene Eastman, who, with her husband, has come to Portland to make her home. Miss Bergh is the daughter of Mrs. M. Li. Bergh and received her educa tion at St. Helen's hall, while Mr. Nicholson is a son of E. J. Nicholson of Hood River and is a graduate of O. A. C, where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The wedding will be In the latter part of July. Many dinners followed by box and line parties are being planned for Wednesday night to hear Parrisif Wil liams in concert at the Heilig theater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry will have a box party, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Blauvelt will entertain at dinner at the Multnomah hotel followed by a box party, and Mrs. A. S. Kerry will have a large line party. This is the first concert by Mr. Wii liams in Portland, although this is his home and his many friends here are more than anxious to hear him. His success was unusual In New Tork last winter when he made his debut at Aeolian hall. ' Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton presided over a handsomely appointed luncheon in honor of Mrs. I. C. Gilman and Mrs. Merdith Bailey Sr., who have recently come to Portland to make their home. Covers were laid for Mrs. Gilman. Mrs.' Bailey, Mrs. Frank J. Cobbs. Mrs. Jay Smith. Mrs. Charles H. Carey, Mrs. George F. Nevins, Miss Bertha K. Young of Reed college and Mrs. Wol verton. Mrs. George P. Case of Minneapolis spent part of last week as the guest of Mrs. Victor Johnston, on her way home from a winter in California. Several delightful affairs were given for Mrs. Case during her short stay in the city. Mrs. David Taylor Hon eyman was hostess for an informal luncheon on Friday at her residence on Portland Heights and Mrs. John ston entertained for her guest with a small tea the same afternoon. Another affair for this visitor was a motor trip up the highway with dinner at Forrest Hall. ' Mrs. Grenville Vernon was a charm ing hostess for one of the many din ners given at the dinner dance last Saturday evening at the Waverley Country club. This dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine G. Labbe, S. McLeod and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leahy an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter Marion to George Edward Sharkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sharkey or tnis city. The ceremony took place on April 21 at the Church of the Madeleine, the Rev. Father George F. Thompson officiating. Miss Rosetta Leahy was her sister's bridesmaid and Dr. Ralph Sharkey attended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey will be at home to their friends after May 10 at 428 Oregon street. The Presidents' association of the L. of G. A. R. will meet Tuesday, May 4, at 2 P. M. in Wall's hall on Lexing ton avenue. . Among the recent important actlvi ties of the Sunnyside W. C. T. U. was a Jubilee banquet held at the. Sunny side Methodist church Tuesday even- ng, April 27. About 150 guests were served tn the spacious dining room. after which toasts relating to various phases of temperance work were given by . Rev. Ineson, Rev. Laslett and Rev. Hinshaw. A short address was also given by John Smith, fed eral prohibition director. The guests later adjourned to the church auditorium, where a splendid literary andmusical programme was rendered, and Walter Jenkins led In a rousing community sing. The programme follows: Violin solo. Miss Gladys Johnson, accom panied by Miss Bernice H,elme; read ing, "A Sweet Girl Graduate," Miss Melba Brownrlgg; playlet, "A Har mony in (b) a Flat," Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. The readers, all pupils of Mrs. C. M. Kiggins, re sponded to enthusiastic encores. The programme closed with a pleas ing number, 'The Professor at Home," rendered by the O. N. O. quartet, con sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harri man. Miss Frankie Hamilton and Mert Humphreys, with Miss Ethel Penwell accompanist. ' The committee on arrangements was Mrs. Emma Walton, president of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Mabel Korstad, Mrs. Ivy Penwell and Mrs. Luclle Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Hill are belngcongratulated on the arrival of a baby boy, born on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke have re turned from La Jola, Cal., where they spent the winter and are at the Mal lory. Mrs. Richard Brady of New York city will arrive in Portland this even ing to visit her mother, Mrs. Edward Hirsch, at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. Gertrude Simmons, with Mrs. Bertha Douty assisting, will entertain the Rose Social club at the former's home, 411 Hassalo street, next ."riday. May 7. All R. N. A. . are welcome. Bring thimbles. The Junior cadets of Hill Military academy will give a party Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Junior Annex, 175 North Twenty-fourth street. The invitational list, arranged by the chaperons for the occasion, will be announced in a day or so. SEAT SALE TODAY. The box office opens this morn ing for the sale of seats for the Par ish Williams recital. Wednesday eve ning. May 5, at the Heilig theater. Adv. Read This During January, February and March of 1920, we, wrote more business In Oregon than any one " of 35 companies wrote in this state in the entire year of 1919. gJSgfOn account of moving one of our upstate men to the city, one of our best country districts will be open within next ten days. A splendid opportunity for a hustler who will bear inspection. See our Mr. Strong. ' Orcionlift tt r CORBETT iiuu.it;. vyiiite rifta JL L. MILLS. Pre. C S. SAMUEL, 150 BAKERS WALK . OUT IN PORTLAND Curtailment of Bread Supply Is Not Expected. 15 BAKERIES AFFECTED Unjon Men Declare They Will Not Return to Work as' Long as Open Shop Is Maintained. Although it was estimated that over 150 union bakers had quit work at the various bakeries in the city up .to last night, the bakeries continued in op eration yesterday and will deliver their usual amount of bread to -customers this morning, according to the managers of the bakeries. No fear is expressed of a shortage of bread, the managers asserting that they can ob tain sufficient help to operate their plants, and the union men declaring that enough of the smaller shops have signed up their new contract to in sure a good supply. The walk-out, which began Satur day when the master bakers refused to sign a new contract which had been drawn up by the local bakery and confectionery workers' union, re mained in force yesterday and there was no sign of a compromise. The master bakers declared that they were rapidly filling the positions va cated with new men, while the union leaders declared that the men could not return to work under the open shop which the employers have adopted under the so-called Ameri can plan. About 15 bakeries, including all the larger ones of the city, are said to be affected by the walkout While it was acknowledged that some of the plants were running short-handed yesterday, the employers declared that other bakeries were running more than capacity and that produc tion was normal on the average. 4 00 BAKERS OUT AT SEATTLE Employers Don Aprons and Work AH Day to Meet Bread Demand. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 2. (Spe cial.) Master bakers donned aprons and caps today and worked at the ovens all day in an effort to keep Seattle's bread supply up to normal, according to announcements from the Seattle headquarters of the Seattle Association of Baking Industries. With nearly 400 bakers and salesmen on strike, the master bakers found it necessary to return to the trade and assist the few older employes who remained with them. It was reported at the association's headquarters yesterday that a num ber of the older men, both bakers and salesmen, who had joined the strike were returning to work and it Is be lieved that conditions' may return to normal by the end of the week. The master bakers have been able to obtain a considerable number of men to replace the strikers, accord ing to the association heads, and they anticipate little difficulty in turning out enough bread to meet a limited demand, and to make deliveries Mon day. About ten of the larger shops were in full operation Sunday and more will be opening Monday. All were able to turn out limited quanti ties of bread with assistance from as sociation headquarters. No reports were received at headquarters of any attempt on the part of the strikers to interfere with those men who had returned to work and no trouble is anticipated. WESTERN MEN IN LEAD POLL OF WEST SHOWS JOHN SON AND HOOVER AHEAD. In Latest Tabulation of California Senator Carries State by Slight Margin. Herbert Hoover and Hiram John son, both western men, are easily the leading candidates in the race for republican nomination for president, insofar as the three Pacific coast states are concerned, if the poll be ing taken throughout the nation, by the Literary Digest can be accepted as a criterion. In California, the latest tabulation of votes in the mag azine's poll shows Senator Joohnson is the choice, with Herbert Hoover a very close second. In Oregon and Washington, Hoover leads by a fair margin, but Wood ex ceeds Johnson in both instances for second place, the California senator capturing a close third. The Literary Digest poll bears out the indication given in a scattering poll taken by The Oregonlan during the last week that Hoover is the first choice of the Oregon voters, with Wood a close second. Among the democrats in the three states, judging from the poll being taken by the publication, McAdoo leads, with President Wilson Becond. In Oregon and Washington McAdoo is the choice, while in California Pres ident Wilson registers slightly ahead of his son-in-law. Out of a total 34,767 republican votes cast in the Literary Digest poll to date in the three states Hoover has received 12.915, Johnson 12,718, Record:- Insurance Company SaeeeMful-CoiiserTativvros-reealTa BUIXDIXG. T,-1.,T m.rruo Gen. Mr. E, N. STRONG, Aast. Mgr. and Wood 4646. A tabulation show ing the respective standing of these three favored candidates In the three states is as follows: Washington Hoover 3176. Wood 2350, Johnson 1894; Oregon Hoover 934, Wood 819, Johnson SS8; California Johnson 10,236, Hoover 8805, Wood 1477. The table of total votes cast In the three Pacific coast states for all re publican and democratic candidates n the Literary Digest poll thus far is: Republican Coolidge 321; Harding 231; Hoover 12,915; Hughes 1052; Johnson 12,718; Lowden 981; Taft 903; Wood 4646. Democratic Bryan 849; Clark 298; Cox 73; Edwards 697; Marshall 86; McAdoo 1818; Palmer 97; Wilson 1511. AUTO HITS TWICE IN NIGHT SECOND ACCIDENT OCCURS AFTER DRIVER'S ARREST. Campbell F. Llncerum Accused of Driving While Intoxicated. . Bearing to Be Today. When Campbell F. Llncerum. 685 Hoyt street, who was arrested Sat urday night after a collision on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, started to drive home yesterday morning after put ting up 1250 bail he had another col lision at Fifteenth and Schuyler streets, the police were advised. Llncerum reported that his car was struck by a machine belonging to Mrs. Anna Greville, 107 Second street. Llncerum was arrested Saturday night by Motorcycle Patrolman Wiles after his machine collided with one driven by Harry Bissell. 505 East Forty-seventh street North, at Front and Burn side streets. Llncerum will have a hearing in the municipal court today. H. D. Olds, city grocery salesman, will Have a hearing in the municipal court on a charge of driving an auto mobile while intoxicated and violat ing the prohibition law. following his arrest by Police Sergeant Schad Sat urday night after his machine had been caught between a- Mississippi street car and curbing at Mississippi avenue and Gouldstone street. Ser geant Schad reported finding a jug of wine in the Olds car. $300,000 MARK IS PASSED Oregon Baptist Fund In New- World Movement Grows. Oregon Baptists yesterday passed the $300,000 mark in the. New World Movement, according to Dr. O. C Wright, state promotion director. Both the White Temple and the East Side church reported large sums last night, the latter more' than $35,000. Dr. W. A. Waldo of the White Temple made a strong address from his pulpit yesterday morning, and within a few minutes after the serv ice $5000 had been subscribed Infor mally. Hearing Set for Friday. John Roe, alias John the Bull, who was arrested Saturday by Secret Serv ice Operative Walters and Deputy United States Marshal Maas for al leged complicity in the robbery of the Bank of Scio some time ago, will receive a preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Drake Friday. The hearing was set for Fri day to give Roe a chance to get counsel. His bonds were set at $5000. Roe is accused of having taken A NORTHWEST INSTITUTION and one of the LARGEST CAPITALIZED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY New World Life Insurance Company Branch Office, Stevens Bldg. Portland, Oregon. Offered foe Sale on Liberal Terms by the WAR DEPARTMENT Chemical Warfare Service A Mew 28 Allen-Moore Cell Chlorine and Caustic Soda Plant at Belle, W. Va., Thirty Minutes From Charleston, W. Va. Land Butldlnaa, Kqnlpmf nt. Trans portation Facilities and Dwellings. Sealed Bids Opened 11:00 A.M., Eastern Time, June 1, 1920 For Complete Information and De tails Write to CHIEF, PROCUREMENT, SAL VAGE AKD SALES SECTION, CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Watch for The Comet Visible Soon Spring Caps $3.50 High School Suits in up - to - the - minute style. Single or double breast eds, belters, Norfolk. Newest spring colors. J25toJ40 See Our Windows Exclusive Kuppenheimei House in Portland Morrison at Fourth stamps, liberty bonds and other nego tiable papers from, tne bank. Card of thanks. We desire to thank our Portland friends for their many acts -of kind ness and expressions of sympathy in our recent Dereavement. Mrs. Blanche Finseth. Mrs. P. A. Finseth. Leif S. Finseth- . Adv. P. A. Finseth. KODAK OWNETR5 !! I Vff Prints 1 negatives jIPJItio ma rli. M'4 ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTETj 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 wm i Instantly the critical music lover recognizes the unusual qualities of Brunswick renditions. Character and quality of tone, true naturalness, with splendid resonance and great volume combine to compel en thusiastic approval. Then there is the great beauty of design and the superior quality of execution in cabinet work and finish, adding greatly to Brunswick desirability. Records off every manufacture, by every artist, are played perfectly by all Brunswicks-nothing to put on or take off. Just a turn of the hand and it is accom plished. There is a Brunswick here for you that will delight in tone, appearance, price and terms. Call or send this ad for catalogs. NAME Write Our Why crowd Your Toes In Narrow Toed Shoes and Suffer? War th GROUND GRIPPE7R shoe and exercise your feet, prevent flatfoot, fallen arches and all foot trouble. GROUND GRIPPER SHOK 8 TORS. SHl'i Washington St. Tailor Good Clothes on Credit! CREDIT Keeps the World Moving! Let's Go! " 104 FOURTk ST, Bet. Washington and Stark MX CRITICAL BUYERS PREFER THE BRUMS WECK ..ADDRESS Mail Order Department for Anything Musical MORRISON ST. AT BROAD WAT -MASON AM) KArtJN P1AN0S- elejStant tmn&r feaVelOU " i -to fSSljmLSSL jm SHIELDS Y0URUJS8tfT2 Is Your Bathroom in Keeping With Your Other Home Furnishings? Superior Quality and Service The M. L. Kline Co. Wholesalers 84-86-87-89 Front St, Portland, Oregon FU APPLEGATH Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 2 First St., Portland, Or. R s gTAUCMC -3 When yon consider that no feature of your home con tributes more to year-around satisfaction than modern san itary plumbing, can you af ford to neglect this vital, permanent, comfort-bringing part of everyday life? Ask Your Plumber for "Faultless" Plumbing Fixtures A visit to our Display Rooms will reveal to you many new ideas in planning your bathroom. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg. Main 1220 A 1112 WANTED LADIES' AND MEN'S SUITS to maxe to oraer irora your own inf terials. or out tin cr and firtine nnlvt HUFFMAN & GO. TAILORS. 2d Floor, Medical Bids. Mala 6133!