Morning Oregonian., May 17, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OTIEGONIAN." MONDAY. MAY ft 7, 1920
X
Y
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main A K5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 8095
Advertising department. .Main 7070. A 60flu
Superintendent ol Bids... Main 7O70. A 60J
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison)
Baker Stock company In "She Walked
In Her Bleep." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Royal Odaasa." Three shows
dally at 2. 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30, 7 and
. 9 :Oo.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until H P. M. except Sundays
and holidays. Take cars at Flrat and
Alder.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
L.EA8KS ARB Closed. Leases in the
building at 106-110 Fourth street, re
cently purchased by Messrs. Barber
and Leonard from the Klosterman
estate, were closed through the Metz-ger-Parker-Ferguson.
company last
week whereby the Flick shoe store
obtained the premises formerly occu
pied by Boody brothers, tailors, and
J'". F. Amick occupied the quarters at
106 Fourth street. Mr. Amick will
remodel the upper two floors of the
building into a hotel. The quarters
in the buildingr next to those taken
' - Flick company have been ob
tained by a Seattle firm which will
Snndla men's furnishings.
A Man of the People, who has
lived the life of the people Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. Born
on a Minnesota farm, worked his way
through grammar school and college
In Iowa; taught school at 15; studied
law aad was admitted to practice in
Illinois. Won success as a business
man and lawyer: twice elected to
congress from his district in Illinois.'
Voluntarily retired to his farm at
Oregon. 111., and when the call came
for him to run for governor was ac
tively engaged In farming. Is also
engaged in reclamation of land for
cotton raising and stock breeding in
Arkansas and Texas. This candidate
understands the needs of agriculture
the foundation stone of our national
welfare and prosperity. Lowden will
win. Vote for him! Adv. .
Frank Farrington, President of
of the United Mine Workers of
America, says: "After we had fought
the election of Frank'O. Lowden for
governor of Illinois, we found him
eminently fair to organized labor In
all matters brought before him and
his position as governor has been used
to aid in the adjustment of all dis
putes between the employer and or
ganized labor in a manner conspicu
ously Just to both." A vote for
Lowden is a vote for the only proven
business man la the race for presi
dent of the United States, and is at
the same time a vote for a square
deal for both labor and capital. Low
den will win. Vote for him! Adv.
Gasoline to Be Discussed. The
gasoline situation, which already has
curtailed pleasure traffic In Oregon
considerably, will be thoroughly dis
cussed at the regular weekly lunch
eon of the Kiwanis club at the Benson
hotel Tuesday noon. Austin D.
Parker, manager . of the Associated
Oil company, will give an address
upon the gasoline situation, together
with a summary of the reasons why
conservation of California crude oil
Is being urged to protect industries
of the future.
Workman's Hearing Todat. G.
Foster, sawmill workman, will be
heard in the municipal court today on
a charge of cutting a corner follow
ing his arrest Saturday night by Pa
trolman, Hirsch at Front and Madi
son streets. Foster was said to have
cut the corner and to have run over
the fender of a streetcar, according
to the patrolman. A serious accident
was only avoided, it is said, by the
quick action of tho motorman In put
ting on the brake.
Clothino Contributions Sought.
Further contributions of clothing for
men, women and children, shoes, hats
and other goods suitable for a rum
mage sale, are solicited by the
Daughters of Isabella, who are con
tinuing their sale over another week
in the Elks" building on Stark, near
Broadway. By phoning East 3071
contributions will be called for. The
entire proceeds from the sale will be
used to furnish the Daughters' sum
mer cottage at Seaside.
Foreign Backgrounds Topic. Dr.
Ralph P. Boas speaks on "Foreign
tiacKgrounas" at tne Americanization
meeting In Central library tonight,
dealing with our foreign people with
relation to what is behind them, their
Ideals and their past environment.
Consuls from several countries will
present the subject from the point of
what their people expect of Ameri
cans and where they are most often
misunderstood. The public is invited.
Rooming House Robbed. The pro
prletor of the California, rooming
house, 63V4 North Third street, re
ported to th police yesterday morn
ing that someone had stolen 38 towels.
a bed sheet and a' couple of pillow
sups irom nls establishment. Mrs.
J. M. Witteman, 6704 Woodstock ave
nue, reported the loss of a purse con
talning $14. The theft of a revolver
was reported to the police by Mike
iJecicco, a driver.
Buffalo Stork Arrives. The buf
falo herd at Washington park now
numbers five, the latest to join being
an infant which arrived last Thurs
day night, the child of "Kate," long
a. member of the park zoo, and
"Charlie," a buffalo brought from
Montana. Joe Burtis, keeper of the
zoo, eays he Is glad to welcome the
newcomer to the herd.
Welfare League to Meet Monta-
villa Welfare league will hold a meet
ing tomorrow at 8 P. M. at the Montf
villa, school to complete 'permanent
organization, elect officers and adopt
a general programme. The league
held its first get-together May S at
Hope Presbyterian church. J. c. Cun
ningham has been actios as tempo,
raxy chairman.
services recommended. Users of
the Calculator are so well pleased that
iney are telling tnelr friends. The
Calculator Adding Machine costs but
$15. is guaranteed 5 years, and adds
and subtracts simpler than merely
writing figures on paper. Phone Mar.
oai one aemonstration will convince.
Calculator Co, 618 Corbett Bldg.
AO V.
I loo are in the market for 1920
CTdsmobile "S." see Jack Herzinger
tirst. This car la new, eaulDDed with
cord tires, spotlight, shock absorb
ers; price with extras, 12520; sell for
12250; terms if desired. Wdln. 1358
Sea8ids Via Auto. Cars "leave for
Astoria, Seaside and way points at 10
A. M. daily from 15 6th street (near
Washington). For rates and reserva
tions telephone Mar. 4381, Shepard's
Anto Bus lines. Adv.
Vote No. S8. W. R. McDonald, can
didate for the republicaa nomination
for representative. Tour support will
be appreciated. Adv.
Portland Presbtterial Tuesday,
May 18. North Pacific board meeting
, 10:30: pot luck luncheon noon; Pres
byterial programme 1:30. Adv.
Kzmmerek Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
118. Adv.
Dr. Scott returned: Selling bide.
Adv.
Rom-I-Da a positive hair grower.
425-429 Medical Bldg. Adv.
Alleged Auto Thief on Wat Here.
In a telegram received yesterday
from Los Angeles, Chief of Police
Jenkins was asked to arrest a man
by the name of Eddy Fleckenstein,
who is said to be coming to this city
from Los Angeles in a stolen auto- ,
mobile, California license number,
298,774. The wire declared that 1
Fleckenstein, who is SO years old and
described -as 5 feet 9 inches tall, slen
der and smooth shaven, was reputed
to be headed for Portland to join the.
Al G. Barnes circus. A reward of 82-5
was offered for his arrest.
The People Are Asking for a busi
ness man for president, and the fact
that Governor Frank O. Lowden of
Illinois also possesses the experience
gained by four years in congress and
four years as governor of the second
largest state in the union, makes
him the favorite of the American
business man who wants a man. at
the White House on whem the trick
sters in politics cannot "put anything
over." Now that Herbert Hoover has
withdrawn from the race in Oregon,
Governor Lowden is positively the
only man in the field of proven busi
ness ability of the kind needed for a
business administration of our na
tional affairs. Lowden will win. Vote
for him! Adv.
Mrs. Crawford's Funeral Held.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Sophia Crawford, 765 East Flanders
street, who died at the Portland Con
valescent hospital last Wednesday,
were held Saturday at Finley's chapel.
The body was cremated. Mrs. Cnaw
ford had been a resident of Portland
since 1905. She wa!s born in Sweden
in 1863 and came to the United States
in 1886. She is survived by her wid-r
ower, L. A. Crawford, a daughter,
Mrs. M. O. Norman, and son, Arthur
Crawford.
Hemorrhage Is Fatal. Carl A.
Ritzell, 31. employed in a sawmill at
Kalama, Wash., died of cerebral
hemorrhage at his home, 1004 East
Thirty-first street North, yesterday
about 2 o'clock. The body was taken
in charge by Coroner Smith. Ritzell.
who had been spending the week-end
with his wife in this city, was at the
union station preparing to take the
train to Kalama again when he be
came ill.
815,000 Suit Filed.' Damages in;
the sum of $15,000 are asked in a suit
filed in-the circuit court Saturday by
John Anderson as the result of an
automobile accident on the Lionton
road. Carl E. Ostlund, 'who is said to
have left a truck and trailer loaded
with logs standing on the road and
to have failed to place warning lights,
is madethe defendant. Anderson al
leges that he struck the truck and
was injured.
Fireman Is Injured. S. N. Great
wood, fireman for the Southern Pa
cific company, was burned about .the
face and hands yesterday when the
fire in bis engine "kicked back" in
the vicinity of Timber on the Tilla
mook line. He was brought to Port
land and taken to the Good Samari
tan hospital for treatment. His In
juries were reported not serious.
Aberdeen Man Sought. Portland
inspectors are making an effort to
locate Frank Wellendorn of Aber
deen, Wash., who is said to be reg
istered at some hotel in Portland. A
telegram yesterday from the chief
of police of Aberdeen announced that
Mr. Wellendorn's wife was seriously
ill.
Painter's Hearing Todat. E. A.
Robinson, painter, will have a hear
ing in the municipal court today on a
charge or disorderly conduct. Robin
son was arrested at Second and Morri
son streets Saturday by Inspectors
bwennes and Mcculloch. He is said
to have been annoying women and
girls.
Burglar Suspect Held. Harry
roertner, who said he was a shipyard
worker, was arrested at Sixth and
Couch streets by Police Sergeant
Maas early yesterday morning and is
Doing investigated by the police as a
suspect of a number of east-side bur
glaries.
Illness Still Serious. , A. H.
White, father - of Adjustant-General
George A. White and Hal White, was
reported yesterday to be still In a
serious condition at his home, 121
Florida street. Mr. White has been
confined to his bed for the last ten
days.
LEGION ISSUES OLD PLEA
ALL. OREGON POSTS ASKED TO
BACK EDUCATI6XAL. BILL.
Measure on Ballot Declared in Need
or Publicity 10,000 Claims
Reported Unpaid.
Appeals for support for the sol
diers' educational aid bill were tele
graphed to 87 posts of the American
Legion In Oregon Saturday night by
William B. Follett, department com
mander, following the indorsement by
the state executive committee of the
veterans organization.
"Soldiers' educational aid bill, bal
lot title 317, must receive favorable
publicity," read the telegram. "More
than 4000 soldiers now receiving aid
ana appropriation exhausted with
more than 10,000 unpaid claims. XJn
less the bill passes, more than .2000
service men deprived of this aid. Act
promptly along all legitimate lines of
publicity.
A conference in Portland of voca
tional training officers of local posts
will be called for the latter part of
the month, the executive committee
decided, at which time can be outlined
working programme to assist ex
service men who can avail themselves
of vocational opportunities.
Four things will be undertaken by
the legion the instruction as to the
benefits of vocational training and the
methods of obtaining it, assistance in
placing of men in training, recrea
tional follow-up and the location of
employment for rehabilitated men.
Flans were outlined Saturday night
for the furnishing of information at
Carry You
SgSJ-Phone Main 447 for a
Date With Our Doctors
Send one dollar and we will send
you a family meal of our Delicious
Jerked Salmon. "It's Great."
Try it
OREGON JERKED FISH CO.
Box 193, Reedsport, Oregon
Orcsonlifc
See Our Windows
RALSTON
OXFORDS
The quality shoe
for warmer days.
Up-to-the-minute lasts in
mahogany and Havana
brown.
BON TON Extreme Eng-
' lish last.
LORRAINE Semi - Eng
lish last.
SA YWARD C o n s e r va
tive last.
S. & H. Stamps Given
. Exclusive Agents .
-; Morrison at Fourth
department headquarters of the le
gion on every conceivable problem
presented to world war veterans and a
state-wide publicity campaign to ac
quaint ex-service men with benefits
due them from the government, of
which their present knowledge is
slight. It was pointed out that sev
eral thousand ex-service men in Ore
gon had never applied for the S60
bonus to which they were entitled
after discharge, not knowing the
proper procedure. These would be
only- a few of those helped through
enlargement of state - facilities for
handling individual cases. -
J. A. Buchanan of Astorja was ap
pointed as member of the state ex
ecutive committee, from the 2d con
gressional district, succeeding George
A. rore of St. Helens, Tesigned.
CLUB. TO DISCUSS BILLS
- t
South Portland Improvement Asso
elation Meets Wednesday.
The South Portland Improvement
association will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Shattuck school. The educa
tional measures to be voted on May
21 will be the subjects for discussion.
A. Rosenstein, the president of the as
sociation for a number of years, will
preside.
This club takes an active interest
in maters affecting the city in the
section south of Morrison street and
the residents of this section are urged
to ' be present at this meeting.
Babel of Tongues in One
Public School.
Carbonado Teacher Has Class of
Foarten Nationalities.
TACOMA, Wash., May 16. (Special.)
Miss Claudia R. Stobbs, teacher
of ' the ' fifth grade In Carbonado
schools, has a great Americanization
work to do and she is doing it. Of
the 40 pupils she has in her class, 14
different nationalities are repre
sented. .
Carbonado is a coal riining town a
few. miles from Tacoma. English,
Polish, Irish, Italian, Welsh. Finnish,
German, Austrian, Slavonian, Belgian,
Swedish, Scotch. Norwegian and
'Seeing Through
to .Perfect Vision
WE caff supply you quickly with glasses accurately fitted
to your needs, yet which will not cause you discomfort by
being obtrusive We make -them to fit your eyes, not only,
but your features as well.
"Any Lens in 60 Minutes"
Columbian Optical Co. ,
Floyd F. Brower, Manager
145 Sixth St., Bet. Alder and Morrison
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
r
Radiantfire Series
i - -
f fd M T JfrftTTl T-fv - "r h lire
HAVE . YOU SEEN THE DISPLAY OF MANTELS IN OUR "RADIANTFIRE PARLOR?"
These Mantels are beautiful, safe and inexpensive $40 for No. 1 and $50 for the others. Made
especially for and demonstrated by the gas company. The Radiantfiree pictured above are (from
left to right) Nos. 30, 10Z, 103, i01 and 102. A new carload has just arrived, thus furnishing a
complete assortment. Now is the time you need one. This is the season for "EXIT FURNACE,
ENTER RADIANTFIRE, as Shakespeare might put it. Hardly an evening all summer but what
a few cents worth of radiant heat is delightfully welcome.
Watch tomorrow's papers for "Happy Smiles" In Oregonian: "Reverie" In Telegram;
Toes" in Journal, and "The Two Friends" In News.
French are all represented 1n the
miners' families. In nearly every In
stance the mother tongue of the
parent is spoken at home and the
children, in addition to learning what
is taught in the course of study, must
learn English when they come to
school.
Miss Stobbs has acquired a smat
tering of several languages from her
students and finds that her ability to
understand a few words of the dif
ferent languages they speak enables
her to grasp more clearly what they
know of the .lesson. Of the 40 stu
dents under Miss Stobbs' guidance,
five were born in foreign countries.
GRACE P. E1LLETT PITS
DOMESTIC ART HEAD TAKES
POSITION IX NEW YORK.
New Work to Carry Full Professor-
' ship and Annual Salary
of $3500.
Miss Grace P. Gillett, supervisor of
domestic art in the Portland public
schools for the nast three years, has
lust announced her resignation in
order that she may become head of
the denartment of household econom
les of the Mew York State College for
Teachers, which position carries wltli
it a full professorship and a salary
nf 13500. Miss Gillett's salary in
Portland was $2400 for the past year.
Previous to that it had been 2uuu.
Prior to coming to Portland, Miss
Gillett was for two years a member
of the faculty of the Oregon Agricul
tural college and before that she was
for eight years supervisor of domestic
science and arts of the public schools
of Auburn, N. Y., and she has taught
in the Boston Tiwdes school for girls
and i nthe University of Minnesota.
Miss Gillett received her training at
Simmons college, Boston, and at the
Teachers' college of Columbia uni
versity. Miss Gillett, in company with Mies
Effie I. Raitt, director of home eco
nomics at the University of Washing
ton, will drive through to Colorado
Springs to attend the annual meeting
'99
of the National Rome Kconomics as
sociation. Miss Gillette will be joined
there by a friend from Boston and
together they will continue the motor
trip through to New York.
GILBERT SAYS:
"Rent a phonograph
from me."
You'll Enjoy
Buying a
Piano Here
Not a matter of salesmanship but
a business proposition. ,.: '
If you can't afford a piano and need
one see me. - ,, - ' '
Prices and terms "so reasonable.
Satisfaction or your money back.
RAR0LDSG1LBERT
'"pianos
111 Wait on Too. No Salesmen.
Tailored
Clothes for
June Days
June-time will be Joy-time
in. Portland. Let's dress
up to the part we're to
have in the big s h o w I
Make it nJOY"-time right
now! Come down and let
me take your measure for
a new suit on
Easy Payments
Exclusive fabrics
tailoring beyond
reproach.
104 Fourth Street,
Between
Washington and Stark
ROM-I-DA
Hair Grower
A Positive Guarantee
acaip
Treatments
Shampooing;
Manicuring
Rooms 428-429 Medical Bldg.
Park and Alder Sts.
Treatments
By Appointment
Phone
Main 7966
Reduce the High Cost
of Ladies and Men s
Suits.
We make to order from your on
material or cutting and fitting only,
HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILORS,
Medicsl Bids.
3d I'loor,
Mala 8133.
tti II
No. 1
41
"Toasting Her
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.
Operators and miners will
meet soon to settle the in
crease in miners' wages.
Therefore coal is
Cheaper
right now than it will be
again this year. J. he in
crease in . the miners'
wages will naturally raise
the price of coal.
Right Now
is the time to order your
winter's supply of coal,
your most reliable fuel,
and
Save Money
DROP IN AT
WOOSTER'S
General Merchandise.
488 to 494 Washington St.
' OPEN EVENINGS
Take the car home from
Wooeter'a
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Electric Farm Lighting
Mr. C. J. Litscher, Pres.
Litscher Lite Corporat'n
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Will be in Portland May 18 to
present to prospective Distribu
tors an attractive proposition.
Capital required $10,000.00.
Apply, giving telephone num
ber, c J. LITSCHER.
' Care Hotel Multnomah.
FURS
APPLEGATH
-A
elej&ant
has a
trtmK-
ftaveYOU
'rc Children,
VU- TRADEMARK fL.
Garters flF' .
A Safe-Guard to Health
SANITARY DRINKING
FOUNTAINS and FAUCETS
: , Ask Tour Plumber for Our Factories
"Faultless" Plumbing Fixtures Office Buildings
The M. L. Kline Company
Wholesalers.
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.
T
Clean and always convenient.
Encourages drinking liberal
quantities of water.
Eliminates the disease bearing
cup.
FOUNTAINS FOR
All Kinds of Public
Buildings
FAUCETS FOR
Residences
Bath Rooms
Kitchens " i
Hotels
Shops
84-86-87-89 Front St.
THE -
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four tfp-to-Date Plana
Adequate Rates
Asseta Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 2 First St, Fortland, Or.
r ft utWI
4