Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 10, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 10, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertlflim Department. .Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent of Bids. . .Main 7070. A ttuSS AMUSKilKNTS. HEILIG (Broad-way at Taylor) Louis Mann In Friendly Enemies" Tonight. LYHIC (Kourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "The Merry Whirl." Three shows dally at 2. 7 and U. HlHPulJKO.ME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5. 6:43 to 1 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M. fANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 11:05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CO" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. TliK OAKS Amusement park. Free ad . mission until S P. M., except Sundays and holidays. Take cars at First and Alder. DYNAMIC IMPERIAL. POTENTATE OF SHRINE IS GUEST AT GREAT FAREWELL FUNCTION WHEN STARTING ON COUNTRY-WIDE TRIP TO PORTLAND CONVENTION. r THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonlan. Countt Hospital. Contract Let. J. M. Dougan company got the contract for excavation, concrete, granite, brick and terra cotta work on the new county hospital yesterday on its bid of $347. 435, which was more than J7I.I.OO0 less than the highest of three bids received. Because of transporta tion difficulties, time for completing the work was extended from 160 to 00 days. Construction work on the Benson hotel. Reed college, United States National bank and Pacific Telephone & TelegTaph company building of Portland and postoffice builtlines in Lewiston and Idaho Kails, Idaho; Missoula. Mont., and Los Angeles has been handled by the Dougan company. TIeed College Anncal Off- Press. The Griffin, the first complete an nual published by the students of Keeil college, appeared on the campus yesterday. The book contains 130 pages of illustrations, written ma terial and advertising. The Griffin is an informal scrap-book of the year's activities in every line at Iteed. The articles are cleverly written and the printing and illustrations are high class. James Hamilton, as photo graphic editor and) business manager, and Arthur House, art editor, made the most distinctive contributions to the book. Thh.ee Stte Street Car Comtant. The Portland Railway, Light & Tower company was named as defendant in three damage suits, asking an ag gregate of $28,750, filed In the cor tuit court yesterday. John Olney, minor, by his guardian. Catherine J. iStowe, filed suit for $10,000 for in juries received in an accident on the Mount Hood line, March 30, 1919; AVonzel Kollross asked $S750 dam ages and Mollie Kollross, $10,000 dam ages, in separate suits, for injuries received in a collision between the auto in which they were rid-ing and a street car at Watson's station. Youth on MoTOncTCi.E Hurt. Wesley Jennings, 17, of 4711 liast Kort y-second street southeast, re ceived a fracture of three ribs, a frac tured collar bone and a possible fracture of one of his hips when the motorcycle on which he was riding and which was driven by L. Wood yard. 6T Hast Sixty-ninth street, col lided with a truck driven by A. Ablesen, 41 Mason street, on the Iinn ton road at Gasco yesterday after noon. Blame for the accident was placed with Woodyard. driver of the motorcycle by Motorcycle Patrolman Wiles. Furniture Dealer Kinko. William A. llealy, manager of Healy Bros., wholesale furniture dealers at Thir teenth and Hoyt streets, was fined $?." ljy Municipal Judge Kossman yes terday on a charge of permitting tho fire escapes of the company s build ins to become blockaded. Healy was found guilty by a jury in the munic ipal court Tuesday. The charge resulted from a fire in the furniture company's establishment May 11. which John Kempt, an employe, died from suffocation. Miss Harrington Pies Scddeslt Miss Irene Harrington, director of trie Heed college commons, was called to Caldwell, Idaho, yesterday by the sudden death of her younger sister, Miss Clara Harrington, due to an at tack of acute appendicitis. The news came as a shock to the college com munity. Miss Harrington returned from the college "river day" exenr fuon to get the message. Miss Km ma Clausen will have charge of the com mons during Miss Harrington's absence. Photo, Underwood & Underwood. W. FVeeland Kcndrlcfc of I.n Ln temple Philadelphia, and Miles W. Bremer, potentate of Salaam temple. Kewark, X. J. The first portrait of W. Freeland Kendrick, the dynamic imperial po tentate of the Shrine and the most conspicuous figure in Shrinedom, show ing him wearing a fez, reached Portland yesterday. There have been any number of official pictures of Mr. Kendrick, but they pictured him in formal evening dress, in morning costume, in business suit or what not, but the mystic fez was missing. Apparently he has borrowed the fez this time, however, for he is wear ing a Salaam temple fez. Ten thousand Shriners gathered at Newark, N. J., to bid Mr. Kendrick farewell on a great trip across the United Suites and Canada on his way to the Portland convention. Elephants, camels and every imaginary desert animal were pressed Into service. It was just a foretaste for the amazingly wonderful parades the Shriners have prepared for the Portland session of the imperial council. m ithuk answers DRIVE AT CONGRESS Wilson's Parting Shot Held Wholly Unwarranted. iJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIililllllliiiiiliiic iiiiiiMiiiuiiiuuiiiiiumuniiiHiinHiuHuiiitiHiiiiNtHiiin i CLOSED HIGH PRICES INEVITABLE!! Body op Watchman Recovered. The body of Joe Dotico, of 171 Grand avenue, watchman on a dredge be longing to the Pacific Bridge com pany now operating in Columbia slough, who was .believed to have been drowned May 30, was found floating in the slough by workmen yesterday morning and turned over to the coroner. totico was missed after taking a boat to row out to the dredse. The boat was later found floating in the slough. Citt Emplote Held on Jlrt. With the remark that the city should be able to suffer inconvenience with the same fortitude as private enter prises. Presiding Circuit Judge Mc Court yesterday refused to excuse from jury duty this term C. E. Steel smith, superintendent of the muni cipal dock No. 1. Several city em ployes already had been excused at the request of officials, said Judge McCourt, but the jury panel has been pared to the limit. Courthouse Facade Still Unwashed. Six hundred dollars to wash the face of the granite work on the first floor of the Multnomah county court house was considered exorbitant by the commissioners yesterday and they turned down an offer at this price, in spite of the desire to have the county property present a clean ap pearance during festival week. The tiled sides of the interior court have been washed with a hose. Negro Thief Sentenced. William Slow, negro, who was arrested Tues day charged with the theft of 11 cigarette holders from the establish ment of I. Goldberg in the north end. was sentenced to 60 days in jail yes terday by Municipal Judge Rossman The arresting officers reported re covering some of the stolen holders. Hot Collects Without Authoritt. Inspector B. K. Smith yesterday ar rested inston Duke, aged 12, of 46414 East Burnside street, on a charge of having collected money without authority from persons on The Orego man route of A. Rydan. The boy was turned over to the juvenile court. drs. hartley. Klesendahl and Marshall positively extract, crown, fill or treat for pyorrhea, the most sensi tlve teeth without pain by aid of iserve Blocking, 307 Journal bid sr. Adv. oiirmso in enriner colors is very scarce. The Rose Art Sign Co.. in basement of Hippodrome, who paint signs, cards and banners, have limited amount. Adv. Iris Plants for Sale. Choose while in bloom for fall planting. Monteith Gardens, Davenport St., Portland Hts. Adv. Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, diseases of women and children; 800 Union, ave. north; 1:30 to & P. M. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East .1188. Adv. Phone McMahon, chiropractor, clas sified page 22. Main office, west aide. Adv. Mrs. Amelia Keller has gone to Long Beach, Cat., owing: to illness of Citizenship to Be Canceled. United States Attorney Humphreys yesterday filed in the federal court final petition for the cancellation of citizenship papers which were granted to Martin Erlwein of Gold Hill, in 190S. Krlwein is alleged to have shown his disloyalty on numerous occasions during the war and, ac cording to federal officers, reported to the German consul at San Fran cisco for military service with the German army. Action against Erlwein was first started by the United States attorney several months ago and final decision is expected within a short time. Hospital Permit Refused. Ap proximately 75 persons packed the lower floor of the city council cham bers yesterday to protest against the granting of a permit sought by Will iam Evans to operate a hospital at 1190 Knott street. The hospital was opened last March without a permit. After listening to a dozen protestants, the council by unanimous action, re fused to grant the permit. Protestants produced evidence to show that the district in which the hospital had been placed was strictly residential. Mr. Evans will probably seek a new location for his hospital. O. E. Carr Goes to Dubuque. Managing cities suits O. K. Carr far more than his former job as con struction foreman with the water bureau. Just six years ago he was cashing city warrants each month. Today he is being paid $700 a month as city manager of Dubuque, la. Word of his appointment reached officials in the city water bureau yesterday. In order to accept the Dubuque posi tion, he resigned as city manager of Springfield. O., a position which he had held for the last two years. Youth Sentenced to Jail. Alonzo Hosford, aged 18. was sentenced to six months in the county jail and fined $r00 by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic relations yesterday for contributing to the delinquency of a 13-year-old girl. He pleaded guilty, the charge being reduced from a statutory crime alleged in the in dictment of Hosford by the Multno mah county grand jury. Parents of the girl asked that the charge be reduced to escape the publicity of a trial. Metal Stolen, Is Charge. Spikes and other metal worth $14,282.52 and lumber valued at $9336.15 were taken from the possession of the Elerath Steel oi Iron company by Jack N. Barde and M. Barde & Sons Inc. wrongfully and unlawfully converter Japanese Moonshiner Guilty. M. Furukawa, wealthy Japanese lodging house proprietor, was found guilty as a moonshiner when a federal court jury before Judge Bean reported Its verdict after short deliberation. The defendant was allowed 30 days in which to ask for a new trial. Testi mony showed he had been operating two illicit stills near Multnomah sta tion on the farm of M. Oyee. Evi dence of revenue agents was to the effect that Furukawa had attempted to bride them with $500 each when they made the raid which resulted in his arrest. Airplanes Due by June 25. Posi tive assurance that airplanes will be in Oregon to begin duty in forest patrol work not later than June 25 was received in telegraphic advices yesterday from Colonel Arnold, in charge of the western division of the air service. The telegram came to Shirley Buck of the local forest service offices. The planes will have their home station at Eugene where' complete arrangements have been made for this service. It has not yet been definitely stated how many planes will be allotted to Oregon for forest patrol service. Crawfish. Fine large Yamhill fish now in. Jake's Famous Crawfish, 101 12th st. Bdwy. 4203. Adv. STUDENTS, CHARTER BOAT "River. Day" Proves Glorious Out ing for 200 I Tom Recti College. "River Day" proved a glorious out ing for over 200 Reed college stu dents, . Tuesday, when they chartered the steamer J. N. Teal, left Portland at 8 o'clock for a cruise up the Col umbia to Moffatt Springs and did not return until 11 o'clock. Favorable weather accompanied the excursionists. Boat-life consisted of eck parties, dancing, inspection rips and games. Two meals were served on the boat. Three hours were spent after the landing at Moffatt Springs in an in spection of the surrounding country. JOHN McCORMACK. John McCormack ings at the Audi torium June 17. Floor $2.50, $2. Real her sister. Adv. New Cadillac, E. 4943. Adv. suburban for sale. the use of the junk dealers, charges the plaintiff steel and iron company . suit filed In the circuit court yesterday seeking to recover the value of the property said to have been removed between September 23, 1919, and! May 1. 1920. Hoeckler Indictment Dismissed. On motion of Assistant United States Attorney Reames, Federal Judge Bean yesterday dismissed an indictment which charged Henry Hoeckler .with llegal manufacture of whisky stills. A new complaint charging a more specific offense is to be filed later. Hoeckler's father was acquitted in federal court Tuesday on the same indictment which was dismissed against the son yesterday. Default Decrees Awarded. De fault divorce d'ecrees awarded by Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt yes terday were as follows: Edith M. from William W. Maynard, Annie from Charles Smith, John from Cleta Fosnot, Martin from Frantiska Pekart, Florence from Corwin Evans, Mary A. from W. D. Mersarvey. Gus Keramidas filed suit for divorce yesterday from Josephine Keramidas. Life Guards Are Wanted. Eife guards may be employed by the city and stationed at the beach near th Portland Flouring mills. Mayor Baker yesterday instructed Commissioner Pier to investigate the suggestion to do so and report to the council. A representative of the American Red Cross urged that some protection be given this beach. Darlino Jury Hung. A hung Jury resulted from the trial of Ray Darl ing, accused of a statutory crime against a young girl, in the court Circuit Judge Phelps of Pendleton, sitting in Portland, yesterday. Prose cution was conducted by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Hammersly and the defense by Tom Garland. One Hundred Seek Citizenship. A record class of applicants for Amerl can citizenship will appear in fed eral court June 21 seeking final papers, when 100 prospective citizens will endeavor to qualify for full citizenship. Nearly 40 preliminary naturalization hearings will be held June 17. it was announced yesterday School Exercises Tonight. The closing exercises' of the Madeleine school will take place tonight, whe the children will give a voice an instrumental programme followed by a lawn social on the church grounds at East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyo streets. Evergreen Hot Springs at Cascades, Wash., are now open and are prepared to furnish hot mineral baths to all comers. No hotel accommodation Our rates per week are $5, which in elude camping grounds, wood and a the baths wanted. Adv. Safety Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv. . v r- ! g 1- , I i ft ' . &v National Shortage of Foodstuffs, 'Sot Lawmakers, Responsible fop ill vinir Costs. Representative C. N. McArthur. who arrived home from Washington. D. C, yesterday morning, challenges Presi dent's Wilson's statement that con gress has failed to enact anti-profiteering legislation, and declares that the present high cost of living is largely due to the prevailing scarcity of farm labor and the consequent shortage of foodstuffs. He says this shortage is becoming more acute and that the coming harvest will not ma terially relieve the situation. "President Wilson's parting shot at congress was entirely out of place," saidi Mr. McArthur last night- "The president, in his letter to the railroad brotherhood chiefs, said that congress had failed to deal directly with the cost of living, but he entirely over looked the Lever food control act and the acts amendatory thereto, which prohibit and punish profiteering in food, fuel and clothing. The depart ment of justice has instituted numer ous proceedings under the authority of. these acts and will undoubtedly continue its activity, but even if our jails were filled with convicted prof iteers the cost of living would not be materially reduced. Country Industry-Mad. "The root of the matter is the na tional shortage of foodstuffs, leather and other products of our fields and stock ranges. Our production of these necessities is not keeping up with our demand, and the shortage was inevitable. The country has gone industry-mad. owing to the world-wide demand for manufactured products, and farm laborers have flocked to the cities to work in shops and factories at high wages and under conditions more attractive to them than life on the farm. The result of all this is a tremendous shortage of farm labor. This means idle fields, depleted ranges and reduced herds. 'The department of agriculture es timates that our 1920 wheat crop will not exceed 700.000,000 bushels hardly enough to feed our own people, let alone those to whom we are in the habit of exporting. The same condition prevails on the beef ranges and in the dairies of the country. The latter are harder hit than any other branch of agriculture by reason of the farm abor shortage. Farmers were able to naintain a fair average of produc tion during the war because of their almost superhuman efforts and be cause many non-essential industries were shut down, but with manufac turing re-established on a larger scale than ever before and paying wages which the farmer cannot offer, the crop acreage of the country has been materially reduced, as have other ac tivities coming under the general head of agriculture. Early Relief JVot Likely. "I am not finding fault with the farm laborers who have left the plow for the factory, for they are enjoying easier work and higher wages and, in many instances, are living in greater comfort than ever before. The con stantly increasing cost of living in cities will, in the long run, cause many of these men to return to the farms, but not until this movement becomes general can the people expect any material reduction in the cost of living. Our food reserves were badly depleted by the war and they are not being re-established now. The only remedy is increased production and a termination of the present riot of reckless spending. "The desired readjustment must and will come, and living conditions must be made more attractive for American farm hands and herdsmen, for after all is said and done, they are the ones upon whom the country must depend for its food supply. In holding con gress responsible for the high cost of living the president is overlooking fundamental economic truths that are quite apparent to even a superficial observer. Congress has many things to answer for, but it is not responsi ble for the food shortage." Mr. McArthur was busy at his of. fices in the Yeon building yesterday, In addition to maintaining these of fices during the congressional ad journment, he will keep his Wash For Jolly Shriner Affairs We Have Just Received an i Express Shipment of Dress Suits and Tuxedos From the House of Kuppenheimer For Men and Young Men We Are Including Them in Our Great Reduction Sale SUPERIOR tailoring, fine fabrics, and faultless lines distinguish Kuppenheimer Drss Suits and Tuxedoes from ordinary full dress wiir. The demand for these famous suits is bound to be heavy at these remarkable reductions, so make an early choice while we have models to fit every build of man. $75 Dress Suits and Tuxedos, NOW $59.50 $100 Dress Suits and Tuxedos, NOW $79.50 Just in a complete line of full dress furnishings. Shirts, Ties and Shoes, which we are including at the same reduction as the rest. 20 Off to Save You Money SEE THIS PAPER TOMORROW Closed All Day TODAY STAIGER' SHOE STORE 292 Washington St. Between Fourth and Fifth '4 Will Prepare For THE PREMIER SHOE SALE OF THE YEAR 1920 Be There 9:30 A. M. FRIDAY . Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison and Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given HmmtiirtmiiMinHttinimmiiinnMHiniimiHwniiiiiM riilllililililllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllillllllllllllllllllillliiiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiiiillllin RAILROADS ARE BLAMED t Yuit Men at Hood Klver Say Car Shortage Fault of 1iitcs. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 9. (Spe ial.) While railroad companies are heard to make the complaint fre quently that shippers hold up service by failure to load and unload cars on time, local apple shipping: concerns. inecar and canning concerns declare balcony $2.50, $1.50. Side balconies $2, $1.50, $1. Add 10 per cent war tax. Mail orders now. Send checks and self-addressed stamped envelopes to Steers & Coman. Columbia bldg. Adv. Heavy Cherry Pack Anticipated. YAKIMA, Wash., June 9. (Special.) Arrangements have been made for laO.000 pounds of sugar for the Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery in this city for handling- the cherry crop. The cannery officials said yes terday tney expected Xo put up neavy a cnerry pacK as last year. about 400 tons. The opening prices wil be 12 cents a pound for Royal Annes and 7 cents for sour cherries. Night HORSE SHOW JUNE 21 TO 25 MULTNOMAH FIELD Tickets on sale Sherman, Clay & Co. Reserved Seats $2.20 Box Seats .......... .$3.30 . (Includes W ar Tax) cAll moving parts are enclosed on the ngton office open for the transaction f departmental business. that the car shortage is seriously ag gravated because of the delays of the rail lines In handling freight. , The Hood River Fruit company es timates that tho rail lines now re quire from 8 to 12 days longer In get ting refrigerator cars across the country than several years ago. are the real "wisdom teeth." because they are the best teeth that it is possible for n dentist to Riinnlv In hrirf.. or plates the "'Wise" teeth look, well, fit well and are the best substitute ut your nnuirai teein tnat lr ih possinie to secure. WISE TEETH or plates the for your nntu RRinRF WflRK nas been brought to the highest state of perfection. The UlllUUi. UUIirV teeth on this bridge are Interchangeable at will without removing from the mouth. We use gold or porcelain as your fancy dic tates. This is only one of orr many original methods. P.tHTll'l 1.AII ,TTi:TIOV I'dn TO PLATO! i ihiik:kvoiik. PYORRHOKA SI CCKSSKl .. TI1KATED. EXAMINATION KKKH llourai K::tO to P. I. I'hone Main 2020. 3:t Wars in Portlail. WISE DENTAL CO. IIKI.Ini.i: PAIM.KHS DKNTISTS, 'AII.IMi HI.DIi.. Ill I Kit AMI VASHI.G TU. . K. HM-:U. KMTKAXCE ON THIRU STHEE1. Electric Ironer ELECTRIC switches operate the machine and it is practically impos sible for any one to be injured in its use. The Thor Electric Ironer is so con structed at to tender complete service and satisfaction for many, many years. Thor Electric Ironer will meet every requirement of the average house. It can be moved about at will and will operate from any Edison Mazda Lamp socket. cAttractive terms "Buy Electrical Goods From Peo ple Who Know." SMITfrMCCW ELECTRIC CO. 1D-4 S'SLi 6T. BET-IVAEm & STARK 571 "VASHIKGTOK.BET. 17 6-18SSTS iiMiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHntiiiiiiiiiitniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiiiniitKiiiiiiiifii For Sale I an 1 Established Tire I Business Well Located in Portland This is a going concern doing a big local business. With the purchase goes the exclusive agency for a high grade, nationally known tire. Present owner wishes to devote his entire time to jobbing same line of tires. Address AV 801, Oregonian The tea to serve to par ticular guests is Schilling Tea, the fine full-flavored social beverage. The tea to serve to your family is Schilling Tea Y$ cent a cup. Your money back if you want it. A Schilling & Company San . Franciscof BLINDNESS IS PREVENTABLE Many of the blind would now be enjoying the blessings of vision had proper measures been taken early enougtu The same is true of failing sight. Worn la time, glasses not only improve vision but pre vent complications that require complicated lenses. Have us examine your eyes now and regularly hereafter. PREPARE!!! Preparation is essential to success. The summer school at the Y. M. C. A. offers opportunity for young men to prepare for college and to prepare for business. School Opens June 14 Mathematics Kncllnh Science A partial list of subjects offered: Hlalorr Bookkeeping Shorthand t'om. Oncrapbj Typewriting; Spanlab Register Now Dept. C Oregon Institute of Technology Fourth Floor. Y. M. C. A. H r" WHEELER OPTICAL CO. aid rioor Ores 011 inn llltijg. t Mrs. Chas. J. Mich., says: Maier, Detroit, "Having; decided to pur chase an electric operated washing machine, I select ed the Almetal Household Steam Laundry after thor oughly investigating other makes, because of its many good features such as water heating attach ment, device which lifted the clothes out of the hot water, etc., etc. I can con scientiously re commend the "Almetal" to any pros pective buyer of a washing machine as the most com plete and efficient I have ever seen." For sale on easy terms at the Gas Office, Fifth and Alder. Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY ' 65-67 Broadway, Portland. Boys' Summer School June 14 August 1 H. M. Barr. principal of Irvington School, is serving as Principal of Summer School, assisted by B. A. Thaxter and W. A. Petteys. During the year all are princi pals of Portland schools. 4th to 8th Grades Each boy's special need analyzed and provided for by class work supervised study. or private tutorinfr. Physical development cared for by gymnasium training under expert supervision. All under ausplcea of Oregon Institute of Technol ogy, Y. M. C. A. Call or write Hugh Miller, Dept. C, Office 416 I i Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6095 aya Shrine Decorations FURNISHED and HUNG Let Us Estimate Your Building W. B. Wilcox & Co. EAST 3462 Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 Vz First SU Portland, Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOB. PARTICULARS CALL I'M R.J. F.Myers liar. SOOO Tabor IMJ7U E3 REPAIRED PIANOS. PLAYER. PIANOS. PHOjVU GRAPHS Also ref Intend by a new and better process for less money. Tuning and action reirulatlna HAROLD S. GILBERT ' 384 Yamhill Street Plaaoa Bought, Rented. Sold.