Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mnln 7O70, A ROM Sunday Editor Main 7070. A KOtlo Adv-frtisins department, .Main 7070, A BOj Superintendent ol Bids-. .Main 7070. A C09o AMVSEMKMS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Gus Hlir Minstrela. Tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "Dawn o' the Mountains.' Tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The Prince of Pilsner." Three shows daily at 2, 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, - to 5, 4:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous to 11 P. M. FANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:80. 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. I'aiu Has Too Many Lines Out. Fibhinj? with two lines for each per son, cost W. U. Mayfieid of Gladstone 2o in assessed fine and costs not to mention the seizure of his angling pear when he appeared in justice court at Urcgon City yesterday. May field was arrested several days ago, on the river below the Oregon City falls, when Deputy Fish Wardens Krcmmer and Jewell came upon him and Mrs. Mayfieid operaing four trolling outfits from their boat in mid-current. As the warders rowed near the anglers slashed at two lines and cut them adrift. Schools Hold Examinations. Kighth grade examinations will be held in all the schools of Multnomah county outside of the city today and tomorrow. Examinations' for this morning will bo in arithmetic and writing and for the -afternoon in history, grammar and ppelling. To morrow's schedule for the morning will be physiology and language and for the afternoon in geography, civil government and reading. These "are the regular state examinations given to all eighth-grade pupils who have finished the elementary schools. Girl, Attacked in Tent. Miss Grace Kvans, 17-year-old domestic, employed at the Portland Surgical hospitaj, 611 Lovejoy street, reported to the police yesterday morning that she was attacked by an unidentified man about 6 A. M. as she lay sleeping in a tent in the hospital grounds. The girl said that he entered the tent and said he would shoot her if she made an outcry, but she grappled with him and he fled. She described him as about 5 feet 6 inches tail, wearing a cap and a dark suit. Two Mexicans Arrested. Erin Frari and Andras Aguirre. Mexicans, were arrested yesterday afternoon at Park and Oak streets on a charge of robbing the store of the Portland Out fitting company sometime Tuesday night and carrying off furs and other goods valued at about $500. The furs, :!9 in all, were recovered following the arrest. Following the arrest De tective Captain Circle announced that the two had also been charged with the burglary of the apartment of Mrs. Nora Burns in the San Marco hotel. North Dakota Wants Dobbins. :G. I. Dobbins, arrested in Portland on a warrant charging larceny by embez zlement, is being held in the county jail without bail on a fugitive war rant from North Dakota. Nothing is known of the North Dakota charge here, but his alleged offense in Port land was the giving of a check for J750 on a bank in which he had funds of iG. He was connected with the Automotive Sales company, according to Deputy District Attorney Pierce. SHRINERS TO ADDRESS PRESS CLUB. Tn view of the fact that many of the candidates for office at the coining election did not have an opportunity to speak at the luncheon last week, another candidates' luncheon will be held at noon toda by the Portland Press club at the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Representatives of Al Kader temple will tell of plans for Shrine week, and music will be fur nished by the Shrine chanters. Firemen's Picnic Sunday. The fire men of Portland are planning to play next Sunday, when they gather. at Crystal lake park in annual picnic. All the sports and fun that can be associated with old-fashioned picnics are on the programme. Special ar rangements have been made to allow all the firemen to attend, part of the men being allowed to go during the afternoon and the remainder given leave at night. - Building Daveni'Orts Is an art com manding the best of skill to be em ployed. We possess every facility necessary to accomplish that result. Kvery piece manufactured in our workrooms is designed with the greatest care, bearing in mind three essentials, viz.: correct style, com fort and endurance. Our prices are very low, quality considered. J. G. Mack & Co. 14S Park street, bet. Mor rison and Alder. Adv. Youth, 18, Fined $1".0. Because he sent an obscene letter through the mails from Astoria to a married woman living at Oregon City, Delph Balliers, aged 18, was fined $150 in federal court yesterday by Judge Bean. The letter was intercepted by the woman's husband, who insisted the youth be prosecuted. Mrs. Bkrgi.cnd Granted Divorce. Mrs. Marie Berglund was granted a decree of divorce from Oscar Berglund by Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday at (he conclusion of a warmly con tested suit. Five children, from 8 to IS years, were given into the custody of the mother. Cruelty was the basis of the divorce action. Chairmen to Be Instructed. Schools "of instruction for chairmen of election boards will be held, by County Clerk, Beveridge at the court house on Monday and Wednesday nights of next week. The classes will be called at 7:45 in the courtroom of Presiding Judge McCourt. second floor . ot the courthouse. T. nuAKLMAN v i F. d $ aoo: Ernest via men, tormer brakeman for the R. & N. Co., yesterday pleaded guilty to a federal charge of steal ing automobile tire casings from an interstate shipment and was fined 1500 by Federal Judge Bean. Walden's iatner paia tne line. Negro Fighter Arrested. "Kid' i,ewis, negro, wno claims some stand ing in the pugilistic field as a heavy- weiiii. was arrested Dy Deputy Sheriffs Kendall and Schirmer at Broadway and Flanders street yes terday on a warrant from Condon, Or. charging larceny. ' "' Chamber Sets Special Luncheon. A special luncheon of the house com mmee ot ine fortiancl Chamber of Commerce has been set for this noon at the dining room of the Chamber. The programme is being planned bv .1. 1C. Bronaugh, chairman of the com mittee. Seasidb Via Auto. Cars leave for Astoria. Seaside and way points at 10 A M. daily from 125 6th street (near Washington). For rates and reserva tions telephone Mar. 4381, Shepard's Auto Bus lines. Adv. Vote 88, W. It. McDonald, candidate for the republican nomination for rep resentative. 17th district. Your sup port will be appreciated. Adv. Splendid Opportunity For the right boy to learn brass finisher's trade; refs. required. Ore gon Brass Works. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents, 321 Hawthorne av East 1188. AdT Dr. E. V. Morrow has resumed practice in Morgan bldg. Adv. De. J. S. Stott has returned. Adv. Road Bond Sale Urged. Chair man Benson of the state highway commission telegraphed to Governor Olcott yesterday urging Immediate sale of $1,000,000 of road bonds. The money is required to match federal funds for post road improvements and to meet payments on present con tracts. The bond market is not in the best condition, but Chairman Benson says- the money is urgently needed and Commissioner Kiddle telegraphed to Mr. Benson yesterday that he favored a sale of bonds. Commissioner Booth arrived in Portland last night to confer with Mr. Benson on the matter. Blast Breaks Both Legs. Joseph Dixon, junk dealer, of 572 Fifth street. Buffered a fracture of both legs below the knee yesterday morn ing as the result of being struck by a piece of flying debris when a stump was blasted in the vicinity of Burl ington, Or. Dixon was reported to have been passing down the road not far away at the time when the blast was touched off. He was brought to Portland and taken to Good Samari tan hospital for treatment. He is 60 years of age. Reed Students Hold Frolic?. Reed college had a decidedly deserted air yesterday afternoon as students and faculty had "treked" outdoors for a community frolic. Oswego lake was the destination of hiking, canoeing and train parties as early as noon yesterday. Swimming and games helped to pass the afternoon. A large dinner was transplanted from the Iteed commons for the occasion.. Most of the students returned in time for classes this morning. Stock Sold Without License. Jere miah Miller, secretary of the Pacific & Kastern Coal company Ltd. of Washington was arrested in Seattle yesterday on a charge of selling cor poration stock in Oregon without a license. Deputy Sheriff Dirk will bring him back to Portland. He is said to have sold 1000 shares of pre ferred stock and 1000 shares of com mon stock for 1250 to Ed ward Halseth of 571' Pettygrove street op January 9, 1919. City Will Build Sewer. The city of Portland entered the sewer build ing industry yesterday when the bid of the city, entered by R. G. McMullen, chief of the bureau of maintenance, was accepted at $100,514.41, as against $110,526.24 by Jacobsen-Jensen com pany.. This is the first time for three years that the city has competed with private contractors in . sewer construction. SERVICES ARE HELD FOR CAMILLEDOSGH Dr. Boyd Conducts. Funeral for Wreck Victim. FRIENDS THRONG CHAPEL Pastor Addresses Students. Dr. Christopher Eliot, pastor of the Uni tarian church in Boston, Mass., eldest brother of Dr. Thomas Lamb Kliot, revered president of the Reed col lege board of trustees, spoke at the Reed chapel services yesterday. His (alk was an Intimate discussion of experiences in his life and was an inspiration to student hearers. Grocer Fined $25. A. H. McGee, grocer at Thirty-seventh and Bel mont streets, pleaded guilty to sell ing cigarettes to a minor in municipal court yesterday morning and was fined $25 by Municipal Judge Ross man. McGee was arrested by Patrol man Shaylor after he is said to have sold a package of cigarettes to Lean der Frances, 16 years of age. Fishing Conditons Kxamined. Mem bers of the state fish commission Carl D. Shoemaker and Master Fish Warden Clanton spent Tuesday in Oregon City on an inspection trip. They examined the fish ladder at the falls and looked over general fishing conditions on the river at that point Rai8ed 39 Per Cent of Quota. "Oregon and northern California are lighting necK-and-neck for place, as both have raised 39 per cent of their quota," said A. A. Protzman, Pacific coast director of - the Baptist new world movement, who arrived in Port land yesterday to confer with Oregon officials of the movement. Dr. Wise to Talk for Tax. A meeting in the interests of the 2 mill tax measure f6r the support and maintenance of the elementary schools of the state, will be held this evening at the Lincoln high school There will be music and the principa address will be made by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Nerve Blocking, as we practice it, positively makes it possible for us to fill, extract, grind for crowns or. treat for pyorrhea, the most sensitive teeth without pain, thus eliminating fear and worry and making dental opera tions a pleasure. Drs. Hartley, Kies endahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg Adv. Machines Ousted. Large machines are being replaced with Calculator $15 machine (length 12 inches, weighf 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. Pall Injures Woman, 82. Mrs Eunice Roberts, 82 years of age. of 479 East Fifty-second street north, suffered a fracture of the shoulder yesterday morning when she fell at her home. She was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Those Who Had the "Flu" and feel run down, lacking energy, are advised to take a course of vitalitv buildinir treatments at the Brown Hydropathis Institute, Stevens building, down stairs. Main 8630. Adv. Bahai Assembly to Meet. The regular meeting of the Portland Bahai assembly will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in room 516 of the Bush & Lane building. Am going away Saturday and will give good discount on my new 1920 Paige, Larchmont sport model. Mr Argoe. Bdwy. 3281. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th. Adv. ... Dr. Higgs returned: Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. Scott returned: Selling bldr. Adv. ' Fleurot Doscli Josselyn Rests on Arm of Aunt in Double Cas ketRites Simple. Quietude of spirit, which Inquiring. rebelliner. minds can only attain through supreme confidence in the in finite wisdom of God, is the only balm possible to relatives and friends of those cut off in life by disasters such as the train wreck of last Sunday, ac cording to Dr. John H. Boyd, former nasi or of the First I'resD.vterian church, who conducted funeral serv ices yesterday afternoon for Miss Ca- mllle Dosch and her nephew, Jieuroi Dosch Josselyn, victims of the wreck. Services were held at the i-ortiana crematorium, the chapel of which was crowded with friends. Masses of roses. orchids, lilies, sweet peas and otner flowers surrounded the casket ana were banked on the chapel rostrum. Little Fleurot. who - had been his aunt's special charge since his birth seven years ago and who was instant ly killed in the wreck, rested in tne arm of Miss Dosch, a double casket being used. His funeral .originally was set for Tuesday afternoon, but was postponed unti yesterday at the death or Miss Jjoscn eariy iutauj morning. Allegories I'aed In Serm.a. Two Biblical allegories served as the basis of a short address given by Dr. Boyd following reading of. the scriptures and an opening prayer. Dr. Boyd compared the loss of two such lives with the story of Job. He re viewed the history of Job, depicting him as a man who had eschewed evil. who had done much for the world and to whom it would seem that all the rights of thi earth should belong. He emphasized the point that follow ing Job's losses of property and of dear ones, -his wife had cried out to him to curse God and die, but that, even though his body was then af flicted with leprosy, he had instead raised his hands to heaven in accept ance of God's wisdom, even though the reasons for it were denied his sight. Flovtera Show Esteem. Grieving friends who gathered in the chapel and who were represented bv myriads of flowers were evidence of the love and honor with which Portland esteemed Miss Dosch. de clared Dr. Boyd. Her womanliness, which even In recent years had grown with new experiences and that had given her life an unusual depth and character, were touched upon by Dr. Boyd. Special tribute was paid little Fleurot, whom. Dr. Boyd declared, had been taken from the wonders of earth before the time when he would have experienced the baser feelings against which the good in every per son must eternally fight and while his only experiences were of good ness, joy and love. Jacob's I. iff Traced. He 'asked that the family bear in mind the story of Jacob a man of wondrous character, whose later years were stricken by the loss of his son. cruelly and unexpectedly torn from him. While Jacob grieved. Dr. Boyd related, Joseph was not dead as his saddened kinsfolk believed, but in stead ws a prince in the court of a king a servant to a glorious mas ter. So Fleurot, while taken from hie home, was even now a prince and a servant in the court of the all- kind master of the infinite, he con eluded. The only music during the serv ices were organ selections played by Frederick W. Goodrich. GALLI-CURCI RETURNS. Will Give Second Concert Xcxt Wednesday at the Heilig. Owing to the fact that hundreds of people were unable to obtain seats Eugene Banks Gain $1,616,869. EUGENE. Or.. May 12. (Special.) A gain of $1,616,869.36 in deposits in the three banks of Eugene has been made during the past year, according to the reports just issued by them. The deposits have reached a total of $5,658,001.75, according to the reports. KUPPENHEIMER SUMMER SUITS Special! GfBUinp Paaan fn.(a for last nights concert. Steers & Coman announce Galll-Curci will re turn and give a concert next Wednes day nigjit at the Heilig theater. An er.tire"'change of programme will be given. Tickets go on sale tomorrow (Fri day) morning at the theater box office. Floor, $3; balcony, $3, $2.50 $2, $1.50; gallery reserved, $1.50. Plu 10 war tax. No city mail orders. Adv. Another Record 1 Broken The American Underwriter report for 1920 published in New York City has just been received and reveals the fact that out of more than two hundred old line life insurance companies in the United States, with two exceptions, Ore gon Life made the greatest percentage of saving in total income. fiT0Tl ifC Ingram Company, Smart, cool and serv iceable are these hand some two-piece AIR-O-WEAVE SUITS . for business and informal wear. Tai lored in the matchless Kuppenheimer way so that even their thinner fabric ever retains its shape. In iridescents, plain colors and fancy mixtures. For Men and Young: Men. $20 to $40 See Our Hln- Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth. S. & H. Stamps Given. Jl JIM M ftuMWandHsBB0 SSBaaaSaataBai asaadiaf taMal mF3 SO. dlSFW. 90 H The Eyes of Man YOUR eye is a wonderful organ, amazingly com plicated, and subject to injury through con stant strain or overwork. Many headaches and nervous disorders are caused by impaired vision which scientifically fitted glasses will correct. Come in and let us see what you need. "Any Lens in 60 Minutes' Columbian Optical Co. Floyd F. Brower, Manager. 143 Sixth Street, Between Alder and Morrison THREE FUNERALS HELD F. J. Peobler, S. K. Willctt and Ina. Ij. llatch Services Held. Funeral services for Frederick J. Peebler, 304 Ross street, one of the victims of the Bertha train wreck last Sunday, were held yeeterday aft ernoon at 2:30 at the Finley chapel. Rev H. H. Griffith was in charge of the services, with closing cere monies under the auspices of Wil lamette lodge No. 2, Masons. Interment was at Mount Scott cem etery. Mrs. Fred L. Olson sang. Active pallbearers were F. R. Dickey, B. J. iJempsey, J. Hatsings, J. Frazen. F. S. Craw and A. C Alex ander. Honorary pallbearers were F. S. Connally. W. J. Sally, K. K. Wiles, R. C. Morris, J. E. Lang, and W. F. Anderson. The funeral of Silas K. Willett. otorman on the incoininer train, was J 3 c in Active Kiddies Are Always Hungry These harum-scarum younfj trojans cat so much and so often, one often wonders if they have hollow legs. But a child's strenuous play is a mighty drain on its vital ity. However, if nutritious food is provided, the building-up process will exceed the wearing-down process. Instead of rich, heavy foods, too hard for their little organs to digest between meals, give your kiddies that perfect food combination, so enjoyable to childhood "Good 01 Bread 'n Milk." Bread is the staff of life, and MILK is life itself in the liquid form. jf held at the Portland crematorium chapel at 10:30 yesterday morning. Hawthorne, lodge of Masons had charge of the services, which were largely attended. Funeral services for Ina L. Hatch of Hillsdale, another of the wreck victims, was held at the Holman chapel yesterday morning at 10:30, with interment at the Riverview cem etery. The Apostolic Faith was In charge of the services Alfalfa Brings $38. - PROSSER. Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) What is believed to have been the highest price for hay in the his tory of the valley was paid by E. W. Fry for a carload of alfalfa last week. The price was $38 a ton. P & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 333, 560-21. Adv. elephant . Attention Salesmen! Local truck company that can make immediate delivery of trucks, wants high-grade sales man, capable of earning $500 to $1000 per month; if the shoe fits you and ycu can pro duce, and sell a high-grade truck, write; your letter will be confidential. D 263, Oregonian. There are few "secrets"' in the printing business. A long es tablished organization, a cen tral location and the necessary mechanical equipment are es sential to success. Our Printing, Bookbinding and Paper Ruling departments pro vide under one roof the neces sary facilities for the prompt and economical execution of anything in the printing line. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Glass & Prudhomme Company PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS Desks, Filing Cabinets, 65-67 Broadway. KODAK OWNERS l Home Office KLaK0- Portland, Ore. A. U MILLS, Prs. C. S. SAMUEL Gn. Mir , E. N. STRONG, Aaat. Hp. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED Be nnre you are free from thla dreaded dfNeane. which work such ravas;ea In Ihf muulh nnl anufeiv the lorn of atound teeth and often produce dlneae and death by tllMtrihutinsr tta pofiton to remote part of the body. If taken In the early fttaggeK It can he su-ceftRfiilly treated. Com In and Inveatligate. Particular Attention Paid to Platea and Bridge Work. tri 'z Hourm 8x30 to 5 F. M. Phone M. 202. -vSjJf" 33 Years In Portland. " WISE DENTAL CO. 211 FAILING BLDG, THIRD AND WASHINGTON. EXAMINATION K11EE. "Exquisite" is just the rijrht word for tea. For the right tea. For Schilling's. Money back if you want it. A Schilling & Company San Francisco Want Pink Cheeks Red Lips? fznmm unfortunate men and wnmn are prone to wonder why some of their friends are blessed with an abundance of color pink cheeks and red lips while -theirs are always col orless. The reason for this last named condition is there is not enough red blood corpuscles in the blood under a microscope the blood i fhin and watery. The flesh i flabby, too. Well known physicians assert that the regular administra tion for several months, of three- f raln hypo-nuclane tablets will great y improve the color, add to the weight, make the cheeks pink and the lips red and in general be very beneficial. For self -administration, obtain from any of the best apothe cary snops. Aovi Bead The Oregonian classified ads. P R I N T 5 negatives trr Hair Grown on Bald Head After twin almost tot1? btvlrj. a Nw Yorker happily found something whieb broocrht oot a nw. luxuriant srowtb of bair of which h u M proaa that bm will nd tha information fre to anyooa who aika for it. Writ : John H. Bnttinr Station P. New- York. N. Y. Many women ana tpra bay frown hair after atl elc f aia. Got taua tit, aaw atltars; tfeu ia nnuM- Tbe SEWARD Is a new, modern and elegantly appointed hotel, posseaslnK one of tbe moat bea.utifui corner lob bies In tne Northwest. Lroc&ted at ' 30th and Alder eta. opposite Oldav Wortznan A King's big department tore In heart of retail and theater district. Rates $1.60 and up. Bus meets all trains. '"W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel 6KWARO. W. Id. Seward. Prop. A 3IxIeratrly-IrIcel Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD F!at Morrison St- and East Sixth, SI. 115 Per Uay. 6 Per Werk Cp. TABLETS FOR All Pain Headaches Neuralgias Colds and La Grippe Women's Aches and Ills Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains I - TabUtm Atk your REPAIRED PIANOS, PLAYER. PIANOS, I'lIUAiO UKAPUS Also refinishel by a new and better procesa (or less money. Tunics and action rculatlng- S. GILBERT v.mhdl treel Planoa Bought. Heated. Sold. HAROLD Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PAIITICVLARS CALL XZZ'MR.J&Mxeri Stanley Myers For District Attorney Paid Advertisement. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 V2 First St., Portland, Or. Phone your want ads to The Ore( cum, Main 7070, Automatic 560-9.