THE MORNING OKEG ONI AN MONDAY, MAT 24, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Tldlter Main "-. A Wn3
Funday Kli(or -Main 7170, A Hnf5
Advertising Peps rtmnt. .Main 7070. A n05
Superintendent of Bids. ..Muln 7070. A 6093
AMUSEMENTS.
RPFTECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Tbis afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison)
- Baker stock company in "Lena Rivers."
Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. "Fads and Koines." Three shows
daily at 3, 7 and 9.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhtll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
IANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and
:0 3.
COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets. .
THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 5 P. M., except Sundays
and holidays. Take cars at First and
Alder.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oresonlan.
Jat Stevens Offered New Post.
Jay Stevens, former Portland fire
marshal, and now manager of the
fire protection bureau o the Pacific
ha just been offered the post of field
secretary of the National B'ire Protec
tion association, according to word
received by Portland friends. Mr.
Stevens now has the offer under ad
visement and it is probable it will be
accepted. The new post is considered
one of the most important in the
country along; fire prevention lines,
and Mr. Stevens, if he accepts it, will
have direct charge of fire protection
work throughout the United States,
Canada and Alaska.
Three Are Arrested. A hearing:
will be given three men in the mu
nicipal court today on a charge of
drunkenness following their arrest at
S4 East Sixteenth street by-Patrolmen
Ingle, Drennen and Forken. At the
time of the arrest the men are Baid
to have been having a free-for-all
fight at the place. Neighbors notified
the police. Those arrested were: Bar
ney Barr, chauffeur, who lives at that
address: Ellis Ahlstrom. laborer, and
Oodfred I.innander, miner. Each man
put up ISO bail to insure his appear
ance in court.
Druggist in Court Todat. Otto O.
Krogstad. proprietor of a drug store
at 1631 East Thirteenth street, will
havea hearing in. the municipal court
today on a charge of selling cigarettes
to a minor as the result of his ar
rest by Police Sergeant Burke. Krog
stad put up (50 ball to insure his ap
pearance in court. Nick Farchl, 14.
of 109) East Seventh street, who is
said to have purchased cigarettes
from Krogstad will be turned over
to the juvenile court, the- sergeant
announced.
Kossini to Be Studied. Tomorrow
right at the Schumann society "sing."
in room A, Central library, at 8
o'clock. Hoy Marion Wheeler will give
a 10-mlnute illustrative talk on Ros
sini. Mme. San-Juel Crawford Is as
sisting vocal soloist. Pianists are
Mary Stevens Mastin, Mary Tyler
Hughes. Edith Barber. Virgil Edwin
Isham (Schumann compositions) and
little Mary Earl, a student of Mr.
Isham. This is open to the general
public.
Fred A. Penlive will come up for
hearing in the municipal court today
as a result of his arrest Saturday
night by Inspectors Coleman and Col
lins in the north end. Penlive is said
to have run up a bill at a shooting
gallery in Erickson's establishment
after which he threw a ball through
the plate glass window and ran up
Ihe street. He then, according to the
inspectors, ran into the Burnside the
ater without paying. He was caught
in the showhouse and taken to jail.
Enters Private Homes. rMany pri
Tate homes, as well as business insti
tutions are now using Calculator 1 5
machine (length 12 inches, weight 3
pounds), which adds and subtracts
simpler than merely writing figures
on paper. The best insurance against
errors; pays for itself in short time:
guaranteed five years. Calculator
Co., 518 Corbett building. Marshall
657. Adv.
Rotarians Announce Speakers.
Jay Stevens, former fire marshal in
Portland, U A. Nelson of the West
Coast Lumber Manufacturers' associa
tion, and John A. Lee of the Masamas
will be the speakers at the Rotary
club, luncheon at the Benson hotel
- Tuesday noon. The topics will all be
on forest conservation as a part of
the general programme for forest
conservation week.
Negro Blacksmith Held.' Oscar
Turner, negro blacksmith, was yester
(lay Identified by John Peterson of
25 Fourth street as the man who
piloted Peterson to an establishment
at 505 Pettygrove street, where the
latter told the police he was robbed
of $130 and a watch and chain. Tur
ner is being held at the police station
for investigation with reference to
the affair. He was arrested Saturday.
EX-SECRETART ItEDFtEUD TO SPEAK
William C. Hedficld, ex-secretary of
conimerce. and president of the Rub
Stan-American chamber of commerce,
will speak on "Present Day Trade
Conditions in. Russia"' at the members
forum of the chamber of commerce
today noon. Paul T. -Whitman. Amer
ican trade commissioner to China, will
tell of business conditiQns In that
country.
Thirtt-one T,iveS toll of automo
biles last year in Portland and S9S
v were injured in the 4.866 automobile
accidents reported at police headquar
ters. Our permanent accident insur
ance policy - protects you and your
family'agalnst all such hazards. Let
us tell vou about It. Phone Mar. 2"91
W. R. McDonald Co. Insurance with
eervice. Yeon bldg. Adv.
TfujfWAGE Sale Tomorrow. The la
flies' guild of Grace Memorial Epis
copal Church will hold a rummage
sale tomorrow and Wednesday at 329
SStark street near Broadway. TheJ
women have gathered together a larg
er variety of toys, china, clothing
furniture, pictures and the like than
at any of the previous sales held by
tnem. Proceeds will go to the church
Cities -to Observe Week. Five
cities in this state will observe home
products week, according to an
nouncement made yesterday as the re
suit of arrangements made by the As
sociated Industries of Oregon. Mer
chants of the various cities will make
displays of Oregon products during
the week.
BOOK TALK CANCELED. On aCCOUn
of illness Miss Ethel R. Sawyer will
not be able to present the last of he
course of book talks which she is i
scheduled to give on Tuesday after- i
noon at the library. This talk was to
have been on "The New Poetry," and I
Miss Sawyer hopes to be able to pre
sent .it some time in the fall.
Seaside Via Auto. Cars leava for
Astoria, Seaside and way points at 10
A M. dally from 125 6th street (sear
Washington). For rates and reserva
tions telephone Mar. 4381, Shepard'a
Auto Bus lines. Adv.
The Annual Meeting of the Jewish
Women's Benevolent society win be
held in the synagogue Beth Israel,
Tuesday, May 25, at 2 P. M. Mrs. N.
P. Simon, secretary. Adv.
Art and Crafts Societt exhibition.
Hotel Multnomah mezzanine floor,
Monday, laft day: public invited. Ad
mission free. Adv.
Kemherzr Coal, Carboa Coal Co..
mine agents. S-l Hawthorn at- East
11S8. Adr
Soli.er Cafeteria, 143 Third street,
between Alder and Morrison. Good
. meals at reasonable prices. Adr.
OrriCES. Several large suites for
rent, Fcaton building;. Adv.
-Inquest to Be Held. An Inquest
win De neid tonight over tne Doay oi i
August BJorklund. senior member of
the firm of Bjorklund & Co., 67S Thur-
man street, who was shot and killed
n the Bjorklund apartment over the
store Friday. Mrs. Frankie Bjorklund.
wife of the dead man who was found
lying beside her husband with a bullet
wound in her left lung, was reported
to show slight improvement at the
St. Vincent's hospital yesterday.
Chauffeur Accused of Theft.
Charles Cullinan, chauffeur, who was
arrested Saturday night by inspectors
n a charge of stealing S2500 worth of
hides from the Martin Hide company,
will have a hearing in the municipal
court today. His bail has been placed
at $2500. Some of the hides are said
to have been taken and then sold back
to the company. His arrest took place
following that of Edward L,isk who
s said to have been an accomplice.
Bridal Veil Fireman Hurt. N. W.
Bradley, fireman employed at the
Bridal Veil Lumber company, was
brought to Portland yesterday and
taken to the Good Samaritan hospital
for treatment as the result of an in-
ury which he received at the camp
Saturday. He was suffering from a
ut ont the face and a possible fracture
of the skull. He was unable to tell
hospital attendants just how he had
been Injured.
Thomas Richardson Dies. Thomas
D. Richardson, 525 Columbia street, a
native of Oregon and a resident of
Portland for the last 30 years, died
Friday at the Good Samaritan hos
pital. He was SO years old. He was
employed as watchman for the Co
lumbia Ship company. He is survived
by his sister, Mrs. A. M. Mattingly of
his city. The funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Finley's chapeL
Elks' Band in Two Concerts. Two
concerts, remarkable for their spirit
ana cohesion of tone, were given by
the Elks' band in the auditorium at
the Oaks yesterday, one in the after
noon, the other in the evening. The
audience applauded each number and
t was difficult to make a choice as
to the most popular. The programmes
were varied, including several of the
classics, a number of lighter popular
airs and comic opera favorites.
SEVEN ARE INJURED
BY AUTO'S PLUNGE
Woman, Trying to Pass Car,
Drives Over Bank.
HIKING PARTY GIVES AID
CHILDREN MAKE OFFERING
AS.MAL LE.VTEX PKESEXTA-
TIO.V IS OBSERVED.
White-Robed Choristers of Episco
pal Churches .March From St. v
Helen's Hall Sunday.
Preceded by white-robed children
choristers singing' a hymn and es
corted by clergy and cross-bearers,
children from Episcopal Sunday
schools in this city inarched yester
day afternoon from St. Helen's hall
to St. Stephen's Episcopal pro-
cathedral, on the annual observance
of the presentation of Lenten offer
ings from the various Sunday schools,
for mission purposes.
Episcopal churches and missions
represented by the marching children
were as follows: Montavllla, St.
Michael's. Milwaukie. Trinity, Oregon
City. St. Phillip's, St. Matthew's, Hills-
boro. Woodmere, St. John's, Ascension,
St. Stephen's. St. David's. Good Shep
herd. St. Mark's. Our Savior, All Saints
and St. Andrew's.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner gave
an address and told the children of
the meaning of the day the birthday
of the church with stories of the
historic occasion on which the holy
spirit descended upon the apostles.
The meaning of conscience also was
illustrated.
Statistics showed the number of
Sunday school pupils reported, 1145;
total Lenten offering, 32039; amount
per capita, $1.77; increase over last
year s offering, $841.64. A number of
Sunday school children raised their
money by mite boxes, others by sales
of goods, bake sales, selling pa
pers, etc.
The per capita banner held last year
by St. David's church is awarded for
one year to Trinity church, with a per
capita or 14.54. The child giving the
largest single offering was Selwys
Jenkins of St. David's, who made a
gift of $17.76; and the bishop's new
banner, awarded for the largest
amount, $658.03, of Lenten offering.
was awarded to St. David s church.
Some Machines From Multnomah
Club Continue on Way After
Rendering; Assistance.
Four persons sustained painful In
juries and three others were bruised
when an automobile carrying seven
members of a Multnomah club hiking
party enroute to Eagle Creek left the
Columbia hiver highway and plunged
over an embankment at Dodson sta
tion several miles east of Multnomah
tails about 11:30 yesterday morning.
The most seriously injured were:
Miss Eulalia Paine. 443 Rodney ave
nue, chest hurt, face bruised and
lacerated and several teeth, knocked
out.
Miss Ruth Grant, 701 Prospect drive,
face bruised and lacerated, badly
shaken up.
Miss Florence Gardner, Nortonla
hotel, wrenched hip and bruises.
Miss Mable E. Helser, 650 Stanton
street, driver of the car, painful body
bruises.
Three Bfea Are Injured.
Three men occupants of the ma
chine at the time of the accident sus
tained slight injuries. They were
W. II. Marsh. 70S Flanders street;
W. H. Fearing S19 Belmont street.
and Ben Cassidy, 708 Flanders street.
First aid to the victims was given
at ft farmhouse not far from the
accident, and they were then taken
to their homes by the Arrow Ambu
lance company.
Motorcycle Patrolmen Anderson
and Wilson of the Portland police
bureau, after an Investigation, re
ported that the auto left the road as
a result of a rim coming off one of
the front wheels -when Miss Helser
was speeding up to pass another automobile.
The car climbed a bank' about six
feet high and rolled over on Its side
in a gully beyond.
Some AilM Continued Trip.
The auto which took the plunge
was -one of seven cars which left the
Multnomah club with hikers for Ea
gle creek. After the injured had re
ceived aid, some of the machines con
tinued on to their destination. - .
Earl C. Smead, driver of a Portland
Hood River auto bus, of 715 Wayne
street, waB arrested by Patrolman
Stanton of the traffic bureau yester
day on a charge of reckless driving
following a collision with a machine
driven by Ernest Losli of Beaverton,
Or., at Twenty-fifth and Lovejoy
streets. Mrs. Bertha Losli, who was
riding with Mr. Losli, was injured,
sustaining lacerations on the head
and bruises. She was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital.
According to report made by Losli
to the police. Sm'ead's machine skidded
38 feet before the collision. He de
clared he was driving only about 15
miles an hour.
Smead's bail was placed at $250.
R. C. Martin, salesman, was ar
rested by Motorcycle Patrolmen Wiles
and Mathews at Whitwood Court on
a charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Martin was said to have driven his
car into another machine. He will
have a hearing in the municipal court
today.
Road Paving Progressing.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) J. K. Carson, an official in
charge of paving crews now at work
between Viento and this city on the
Columbia highway, while here yester
day reported that good progress is
being made. Mr. Carson states that
only about a mile of unpaved road
now remains west of Sonny. The
route, provided rain does not inter
fere, will be paved entirely through
the Mitchell's Point tunnel by June 1,
he says.
M. A. MILLER TO SPEAK
Invitation of "Home Town" of
Lebanon for May 30 Accepted.
Milton A. Miller has accepted the
invitation to be the speaker at the
ceremonies in observance Of Decora
tion day at his "old home, town" of
Lebanon next Monday.
It is to be a community observance
of the holiday which will be observed
with services at the various churches
of the Linn county town Surfday and
with a public observance Monday In
which the school children will par
ticipate. PEOPLE'S WILL ACCEPTED
B. F. Jones Thanks Voters for Sup
port Tor Secretary of State.
The following telegram was re
ceived yesterday by The Oregonian:
Small Policyholders
Receive the same superior scry- -ice
and appreciation as large ones". .
Many of our present large policy
holders were only able to 'take a
small policy in the beginning, and t
as they prospered
Have continued to purchase more
insurance from us while they were
insurable.
fliTf ITOn I if C lnsurance Company
(L Jf M. " H. H SnrfBl-OonerTtlT-Pnsrrel t
Home Office mXKSS Portland, Ore.
I a. MILLS. Pres. C. S. SAMUEU Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mfr.
Soller's Cafeteria
formerly the White, after a thorough renovating,
is now open for business at 145 Third Street,
between Alder and Morrison.
Our Motto:
Good Meals
Quick Service
Reasonable Prices
We will be pleased to have you call.
Take Advantage of These
Remarkable Reductions
- .
In Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
Group I
Group II
See oar 7 big window displays
of these remarkable values.
Solve present and future
clothes problems by in
vesting; in one of these
low-priced suits and over
coats from the best mak
ers. All are new models
from our regular stock.
Those in Group 2 have
silk linings and silk-lined
sleeves.
All are backed by the
Lion Clothing Co. and its
reputation for giving
sterling clothes values.
Prices, in many cases,
are lower than our costs
for next fall's stock.
A WORD TO THE WISE
IS SUFFICIENT!
BUY NOW!
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
S. & II. Stamps Given
elepkant
has a..
trunKr
ftavexou
-.'ZmSKJ tv 1 r Kit
LJMUU yjHy SHIELDS Y0URUJJ2
Newport. Or., May 23. Through
The Oregonian I wish to thank the
voters of Oregon for their loyal sup
port of my candidacy for secretary or
state. I respectfully bow to the will
of the people and In my humble way
shall do all I can fr the election of
the republican nominees. Yours for
more and better roads, deeper rivers
and' harbors, more Irrigated land and
a bigger and greater Oregon.
' B. F. JONES.
Ccntralla HdCcglon Picnics.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., May 23.
(Special.) The William T. Mullaney
post, American Legion, held a dance
ast nlg-ht in the Oddfellows' hall in
Tenino. An open-air concert by the
"JOY!"
there's a tailor
in town.
Clothes for njen .
on easy payments.
Tenino Eagle band preceded the
dance. Toaay the post held a picnic
and dance at the Offut lake sum
mer resort, nftrth of Tenino, the
event marking the official opening
of the resort.
4tTheWindowsoftheSoul,,
W.e urge the protection of your eyes, for the sense
of sight is your most precious possession.
If your vision is not perfect, you . should have your
eyes exarflined, so that correct vision may be yours through
the convenience of properly-fitted and becoming spectacles
or eyeglasses.
You will find our service in this regard to be one of skill
and strict integrity.
"Any Lens in 60 Minutes"
Use "Columbian Service." We gladly adjust your
glasses without charge. x
Columbian Optical Co.
Floyd F. Brower, Manager
145 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison
You will also find "Columbian Service" iir Seattle, Denver,
Salt Lake City, Omaha, Kansas City, and Dallas.
104 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and Stark
Three Cleaning and
Pressing Plants
GILBERT SAYS'-
"Solved: The enjoy
ment of your guests."
Entertain the
Shriners
at home with music.
Rent a Player Piano or
Phonograph Now.
Rent applied on purchase If
so desired.
There are few "secrets" in tha (
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 department pro
vide tinder 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,
i 65-67 Broadway.
A Safe-Guard to Health
SANITARY DRINKING
FOUNTAINS and FAUCETS
Clean and always convenient.
Encourages drinking liberal
quantities of water.
Eliminates the disease bearing
cup.
FOUNTAINS FOR
All Kinds of Public
--! 1 - - -
ruiicungs
FAUCETS FOR
Residences
Bath Rooms
Kitchens
Hotels
Shops
Ask Your Plumber for Our Factories
"Faultless" Plumbing Fixtures Office Buildings
The M. L. Kline Company
Wholesalers
84-86-87-89 Front St.
i I
BAROLDSGiLBERT
T piANOS I If
Send Them Away Boosters
FURS
APPLEGATH
Reduce the High Cost of
Ladies' and Men's Suits
We make to order frorrt your own
material or cutting; and fitting only
HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILORS,
S4 Kloar. Medleal KMc Malm KIM
Last Winter
when other fuel proved
more or less insufficient,
Good Coal
kept your house
warm and your
pipes from
freezing
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6095
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Dat Plana
Adequate Rates
Assets Over $1,000,000
Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg.
Main 1220 A 1112
ARCADIAN GRILL
Mu'sic and Dancing
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Portland, Oxegon
Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His
Refined Dance Orchestra
Feature Night, Every Wednesday Evening
Special Supper Attraction
Dinner, 5:30 to 8 P. it Supper 9:30 to 12 P. M.
Music and Dancing
WktAboutHer?
In these days of the high
cost of living that old policy
of yours will take care of the
doctor and the undertaker.
Why not
MAKE PROVISION NOW
for Your Wife and Family
- in the
Leading Northwestern
Company ?
New World Life
Home Office
SPOKANE
ESTABLISHED
TIRE
BUSINESS
FOR SALE
A good location in the city of
"Portland, with a going, well
established business tog-ether
with agency for one of the best
of the
Nationally
Known Tires
A small amount of cash will
swing the deal with satisfac
tory terms on the balance. Full
particulars by addressing
AV 7, Oregonian
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St., Portland, Or.