Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1920)
THE MORNING' OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUXE 21, 1920 9, iV "t .. i 1 -1 i - i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 70T0. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A ol)3 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A BOOS Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7O70, A 60S5 AMCSEMEN'TS. ORPHEUM Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. Three shows daily at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) . iaudevtlle and moving pictures. - to 5, 6:4.- to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and U:o.. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Talte "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. COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and swimming. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between Fifth and Broadway. Logger Is Killed. J. F. Staneck, 29, of 310 Morrison street, Portland, was killed in an accident at the Silver Kails Logging company near Silver ton, Or., Saturday afternoon, accord ing to word received in Portland yes terday. Details of the accident were not received. Mr. Staneck was a member of local 14, Timber Workers of Portland, and a member of the Oddfellows at Kalama, Wash. Philip Holden, organizer for the timber workers, 315 Lumber Exchange build ing, is making an effort to get in touch with the man's relatives. Ten-Tear-Old Bor Drowns. Lester Webb, 10-year-old son of Harry Webb, of Whitwood court, was drowned in the Willamette river at the foot of Baltimore street, St. Johns, yesterday morning. The boy acci dentally slipped from a raft on which he was playing with some compan ions, and went down in ten feet of water. Jewel Chor, a man who was swimming near the scene of the drowning, dove in and recovered the body. Bot Held on Open Charge. Hal ford Martin, student, 17 years of age, is being held by the police for inves tigation following his arrest by In spectors Howell and Morak at Second and Couch streets. The boy was .dis covered by the inspectors trying to sell a bicycle for $10, and, according to a confession he is alleged to have made, he stole the wheel in Salem, Or. The inspectors wired the Salem au thorities and if Martin is wanted by them he will be sent back. East Side Without Truck. As the result of the accident to fire truck 4, which crashed into a building while responding to an alarm at East Water and Alder streets Saturday, the entire east side of the city is left without a truck company, as the other three fire trucks are in the business section of the city. Fire Chief Dowell announced thatan ordinary auto truck would be fitted up with a few ladders and placed In service until the truck could be repaired. Fire Damages Residence. Fire caused by a defective chimney broke out about noon yesterday in the home of Mrs. R. P. Rankin. 534 Clifton street, and caused damage estimated at $1000. Members of engine com panies 4 and 15 extinguished the flames after. 30 minutes of fighting. Both chemicals and water were used. The fire swept from the chimney to the roof and burned downward into the attic. Editor Not So Well. Roe Fulker- son of Washington, D. C, "editor of the Kiwanis magazine, who is ill at his room in the Multnomah hotel, was reported yesterday to be apparently not so well as on the preceding day. Mr. Fulkerson had been ordered to keep to his bed In the effort to rest up for the return trip to Washington. It is feared that he will have to un dergo a major operation, but he hopes to postpone it until his arrival home. Foundry Employe Hurt. W. A. Wiggers, 58, of 431 Williams avenue, received a wrenched back and bruises yesterday afternoon when a steel wheel which was being lifted by a crane at the Electric Steel ' foundry, where he was employed, slipped from its tackle and dropped upon him. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital by the Ambulance Service com pany. Injured Officer Reports. Al though he was badly bruised in a col lision with an automobile driven by Hugh C. Gruwell, 554 East Sixty-second street north, about midnight Fri day, at the intersection of East Twenty-second and Weidler streets. Motor cycle Patrolman Smythe reported for work again yesterday. The policeman was in chase of a speeder when he collided with the automobile. moonlight Dance, excursion boat Swan. Welcome, Shriners! Tues.. Wed and Thur. nights leaves foot of Jef- rerson st. after parade: returns l A M. This boat leaves regular time, 8:45. juain ids. aov. The Hot Springs of Portland will put the pep in you. Baths, scientific massage, eiectro-theraphy, etc. Brown Hydropathic Institute, Stevens build ing; downstairs. Main S630. Adv. Rom-i-da Parlors. Special scalp treatment; shampooing; manicuring 4 28-429 Medical bids- Phone Main -ot. Aav. Boodt Bros., Importers and tailors removed to room 305 Dekum bldg. AU V. Plates that please. Dr. E. C. Rn. man, specialist, 307 Journal bldg. Insist on Rubt Mist, at all foun tains and refreshment stands. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.! mine agents, cast 1155. Adv. Drink Rubt Mist, that delicious beverage served at all fountains and rerresnment stands. Adv. Long Beach. Cal. Just before her de parture a committee representing the active members of the two Bible classes of the First Presbvterian church called and Frank A. Hieber, on behalf of the Warren Bible and Vesper classes, presented an engraved gold fountain pen and Miss Grace Barton presented a bouquet of pink sweet peas. . A home wedding took place June 16 at 5 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Renwick Thomas, 1250 Gar field avenue, when their daughter Anna May was given in marriage to Earle Richard Tappenlately, an over seas officer of the motor transport corps. . Rev.-Boudinot Seeley officated. Only relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom wtre present. The rooms were tastefully decorated, j the prevailing colors being pink and white. The bride wore a white geor gette gown with her veil and wreath j of orange blossoms. Miss Grace Mc- i Minn played the wedding march; she was the recipient of the bouquet. . Among the guests of the Alexan- i dria hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, who are enjoying there a i brief stay in California to the fullest extent, and have taken many interest- ig trips in and abont Los Angeles. I Mrs. Frank Menafee, formerly of I Portland, now of Seattle, will arrive j today to spend Rose Festival week and will be the guest of Mrs. Robert Clark in Vaugrhn st. Mr. and Mrs. M. G- Koester enter tained recently for Mrs. Charles E. Poster of Philadelphia and Mrs. Ralph Cox of St. Joseph, Mo. . a Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunt Henrickson ot 709 Upper drive, Portland heights. have been receiving the congratu lations of their friends over the birth of their first baby, a boy, born on Wednesday, June 9. Mrs.' Henrick son was Miss Winnifred BirrelL. Mrs. Laura Jones Rawlinson de parted yesterday for the University, cf Washington where she will attend the Alchen course in advanced har mony. Mrs. Rawlinson will remain ten weeks, visiting friends in Vic toria, B. C, on her return. EUGENE. Or., June 20. (Special.) Miss Frances Christine Garrett, daughter of MY. and Mrs. T. H. Garrett of this city was married yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Charles Wilson Harshberger of Port land by Rev. William Moll Case, pas tor of Central Presbyterian church. Both are graduates of the University of Oregon. . Mrs. Harshberger has been engaged in teaching school since graduation. They will reside in Port land. The marriage of Miss Katherine Mae Feathers and Fernando E. Ep- ton was solemnized in the presence of the immediate family at the home of the bride. Dr. Edward H. Pence officiated. They are at home at 724 East Sixty-second street North. m HOOD RIVER, Or., June 26. .(Spe cial.) -This city was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday afternoon when Miss Anne Vannet and Kenneth E. Hodgsman were united in marriage at an altar of roses and ferns at thf home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Sam G. Campbell. Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of Riverside Community church, officiated, using the Tins service. The bride has won a host of friends which was attested to by the. many beautiful gifts. The bridegroom is young business man of Medford. Preceding the wedding march Mrs. Charles H. Henney sang Tunison's Song of a Heart. To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. LeRoy Taft, the bridal party ntered the room, which was a bower roses, sweet peas, peonies and erns. A little" niece of the bride. uth Ireland, carrying baskets of rose etals, led the way. Another niece. Mary Campbell, was ring bearer. J. E. Thorndyke of Astoria attended the ridegroom. Miss Velma Wilkinson, maid of hon- r, was charming in a gown ot pinx rgandle. She carried a shower bou quet of sweet peas. The bride fol lowed with her mother. Mrs. Mary annet. She was gowned in ivory satin with Irish filet lace. Her only rnament was a bar of pearls and sapphire, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a shower bouquet of ride's roses. Immediately following the ceremony refreshments were served. Mrs. Charles Henney and Mrs. Louis Bro- naugh, both of Portland, presided. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgsman left by automobile for Portland and thence for California, where they will spend few days at the beaches. They will be at home at Medford after July 15. On Wednesday evening preceding the wedding a shower was given for he bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Taft. Several Portland friends were present for the party. m Mrs. Zenas Keers Carson left last anO. A II X. . MA irri. I Make the Lion Your Headquarters For" the Best Values in Men's Wear Take Advantage of Our 20 Cut On Everything in the Store Men's Suits, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings in cluding our entire stock Kuppenheimer good clothes all reduced 20. Also boys' clothing. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given Unvarnished Facts You may have been told: "Yes, the Gasco Furnace saves all labor and is the ideal heating system, but it costs too much to operate." Does it? The following are the bills of 20 residences taken from our books at random: East Ankeny, in the 1100 block, Sept. 8 to May 21. . 94.95 East Flanders, in the 900 "block, Oct. 2 to May 10. . . 125.30 East Sherman, in the 1400 block, Sept. 12 to May 15.. 106.50 East Yamhill, in the 1800 block, Sept. 10 to May 12. . 85.65 Laurelhurst Ave., in the 200 blk., Sept. 9 to June 7. . 144.35 . East Davis, in the 1200 block, Oct. 17 to May 8 103.80 Brazee street, in the 600 block, Oct. 3 to May 19.. . 138.55 East 15th N., in the 300 block, Sept. 23 to May 11. . . 127.15 East loth N., in the 600 block, Oct. 2 to May 11. . . . 120.65 . East 23d N., in the 600 block, Sept. 26 to May 13... 107.00 East 29th N., in the 1100 block, Aug. 21 to June 4. . 102.95 East 38th N., in the 400 block, Oct. 1 to May 17 64.45 East 41st N., in the 500 block, Sept. 16 to May 17. . . 58.95 East 47th, in the 300 block, Oct. 12 to June 2 89.95 Ford Street Drive, in 600 block, Sept. 26 to May 17- 115.35 Vaughn St., in the 1000 block, Sept. 30 to May 26. . . 110.00 Vaughn St in the 1000 block, Oct. 30 to May 26 122.05 Lexington Ave., in the 500 block, Oct. 13 to June 5. . 97.20 Floral avenue, in the 100 block, Oct. 27 to June 7. . . 73.30 Tibbetts St., in the 1200 block, Sept. 12 to June 1, . . 74.70 Average per residence $103.14 Remember: You do not tie up your fuel money a year in advance, but pay by the month as you go along and that the above covers the unusually cold weather we had last winter. " Material is woefully scarce and stiy advancing. Is your order for a Gasco Furnace in? You will pay more by waiting. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. SOCIETY OWING to the Shriners' convention the Laurelhurst clubhouse will be dark all of next week as far as club activities are concerned. The clubhouse will be used as a dressing room for the Rose Festival queen and her suite and other Shrine and tea tival activities. a The Laurelhurst club ladies' after noon card club met at the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon, June 15, with a large turnout, xne cara winners were at bridge, Mrs. E. G. Chandler and Mrs. J. L. Will; at "500," Mrs. A. L. Rollins and Mrs. O. O. Rudig. The Laurelhurst club "guest" night aance was neia at the clubhouse Thursday evening, June 17, when on of the largest crowds of the season enjoyed the evening's dancing. Miss Nellie J. Hall of Boston. Mais Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Kand for the summer. - Miss Agnes McBride has issue cards for a tealor next Saturday from 4 to 6 o clock at her home on River side drive. The Misses Janet and Dorothy Et tinger were hostesses at a recen dancing party at Irvlngton ciub, witn Miss Elizabeth Ettinger as the hono guest. Members of the high Bchool, college and Hill Military academy se were Included in the guest list. . a Miss Harriet Griffith has returned from Palo Alto, where she was gradu ated from Castilleja school. Miss Lois Mitchey is another Port land girl who finished this June at Castilleja. Mrs. Angelia L. Ford Warren left the city last week for a three month resting time at the Jtiotel .Virginia night for Victoria, B. C where she will be the guest of Major and Mrs. Collins at. the Empress hotel. BAKER, Or., June 20. (Special.) Announcement is made of the en gagement of Miss Laura Hurst and F. A. Wroe, popular young couple of the Sparta district, and the many friends of the couple are showering them with congratulations. Miss Rose Morgan and Park W. Wallace, of Sumpter, were united in marriage Thursday in Baker at the Presbyterian mansi, by Rev. William Westwood. Miss Marjorie Snook, of Baker, and L. F. Voune, of Haines, were quietly married Thursday at the Presbyterian manse. Rev. William Westwood offi ciating. Both are well known in Baker. They will reside in Haines. BAKER, Or., June 20. (Special.) Miss Lulu M. Smith has resigned as head v librarian of Baker's public library. She is at present In Pasa dena. Cal.. where she expects to re side the remainder of the year. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) A silver tea was given by the missionary division of the woman s union of the Riverdale Community church at the home of Mrs. H. G. Cooper Friday afternoon. The lawns of the Cooper home were arranged to reDresent an oriental setting. Young women, garbed .s Japanese maids served. SPEND DAY IN MOUNTAINS Give Shrine visitors a real treat by taking them on a trip to Mt. Hoc! and Arrah-Wanna hotel. Towering timber, rugged moun tains and sparkling streams and acres of flowers will appeal to our visitors. A beautiful mountain to climb and many other beautiful trails and places of interest to go. Beautiful foliage is now In abundance and here the guest will see the most beautiful ferns in the world. Auto stage, phone East 135, or go by private autos. Adv. Labor xempie nans jwbuj. SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. Grouno for the local labor temple will be broken during the annual convention of the Washington State Federation of Labor here during the week of June 28, it was announced today by Andrew Olson, president of the labor temple association. He said preliminary plans for the structure have been adopted. ROSE SHOW IS TODAY Imperial Potentate and Official Party to See Exhibits First. The Portland Rose Show will open at 2 o'clock this afternoon along the south park blocks, between Columbia and Clay streets. The show, given under the auspices of .the Portland Rose society, promises to bring out more than 200 competitive exhibitors the air. in addition to the numerous epecial displays which will be made. Officials of the society yesterday sent word to cities throughout the state to enter displays from their sections for Tuesday, and Wednesday. Imperial Potentate Kendrick and hie official part will view the rose exhibits from 12:30 until 1:30 o'clock' this afternoon, after which the show will be thrown open to the general public. In Siberia a winter rainbow some times lasts all day. It is caused by fine particles of enow suspended In Welcome Shriners Portland and all of Oregon is yours this week. We hope you'll like us and . our climate the healthiest in us well enough to move right out here. You are. invited to visit the home of fice of the oldest life insurance com pany in the Pacific northwest at Fifth and Morrison, Corbett building, just across the street from Shrine grand stand No. 1. Insurance Company Am Orcgonlifc Boec ful-Con ryativa-Freer Home Office ' cZZUVidlG' Portland, Ore. L. MILLS. Pres. C S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. E. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.' M r- -4 After the Journey Let Joy Make Your Clothes "Spic and Span Suits Pressed Only 45c Suits French Dry Cleaned $125 Joy Serves You Well at Three Places your V here today and be ready to take pictures of the big events of the veek. 0 Your films, too, may be best selected here; our stock is absolutely fresh. Bring us your films well make pictures of them! Our developing and printing are ' done by photographers who delight in their work. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 SIXTH ST. Bet. Alder and Morrison Summer Train Schedule TO ASTORIA CLATSOP BEACH GEARHART, SEASIDE NORTH BEACH In Effect Sunday, June 20 WEST BOUND NO. 21 will leave Portland 7:05 A. M., instead of 7:20, termi nating at Seaside instead of Astoria. NO. 29, LIMITED, leave Portland 8:30 A. M., as now, arrive ' Astoria 11:45 A. M., Gearhart 12:43, Seaside 12:50 P. M. No stop at Clatskanie. NO. 31, SATURDAY BEACH SPECIAL, leave Portland 2:00 P. M. (first trip June 26), arrive Astoria 5:20 P. M., Gearhart 6:13, Seaside 6:20. NO. 23, leaving Portland 6:20 P. M., unchanged. EAST BOUND NO. '22, from Seaside, Gearhart and Astoria, arrive Portland 12:15 P. M., instead of 12:10. NO- 24 will leave Seaside 3:45 P. M., Astoria 4:50, instead of 4:00, arrive Portland 9:00 P. M., instead of 8:10. NO. 30, SUNDAY BEACH SPECIAL, leave Seaside 6:05 P. M, Gearhart 6:12, Astoria 7:00, arrive Portland 10:15. NO. 32, LIMITED, leave Seaside 6:40 P. M., Gearhart 6:47, Astoria 7:35, arrive Portland 10:50. North Beach connections at Astoria with trains Nos. 29, 31, 24 and 30. . ROUND TRIP FARES 4..V1, Saturday and Sundays, Limit Monday. ?S..SO. Dally, Sraaon I.ltnlt. To Oat nop and -Norlh Beach Points. Tickets and Parlor Car Seats at: Consolidated 'Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts. North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt Jts. 104 FOURTH ST. Between Washington - and Stark 151 GRAND AVENUE Near E. Morrison St. 1043 BELMONT STREET Near East 35th St. Sanitation in Your Home THE continued good health of your family is largely dependent on the plumbing in your home. Your selection of reliable fixtures is therefore of first importance. The most exacting demands are met by our "FA UL TLESS " Plumbing Fixtures For sale by leading dealers. The M. L. Kline Co. Wholesalers 84-86-87-89 Front Street, Portland, Oregon Good News for the 17,200 Music Students, Music Teachers and Musicians in This City and State Great Midyear Clearance Sale n studies 6heet music talking machines pianos Bona Fide Discounts 20 in: baby grands ukuleles . genuine steel guitars fine violins, etc., etc. Eilers Music Building 7 Stories Devoted to Music and Musicians Entrance 287 Washington St., Bet. 5th and 4th Sts. 0 An Exceptional Business Opportunity This opportunity will interest any party desirous of investing about $4000 in one of the most attractive and progressive busi ness enterprises in the automobile industry. The business can readily be established with $4000. It will not be necessary for the investor to devote all his time to the manage ment of the business. . The concern offering the proposition have a National reputation of years' standing as manufacturers of high-grade merchandise. They are seeking a Distributor for Portland and surrounding territory. Preliminary negotiations by letter only. ' BF 720, OREGONIAN HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc. SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON OREGON'S FINEST ALL-THE-YEAR-BOUXD RESORT HOTEL Dining room seats 300 guests, fine larfce dancing hall, em room and palm parlor, large homelike lobby, bis cheerful fireplace, lounging room, tea room and Ice cream parlor, hot salt water baths, bathing suits for ocean bathing, steam heat and hot and cold water in every room, cafeteria seating 160 people. New equipment throughout. We have spared no effort or expense to make this Oregon's finest resort hotel. Golf. Howl tug, DanrlnK, Trout Klahlngr, Canoeing nnd Surf Bathtns;. Reached via 8.. P. A S. by Direct Service from Portland to Seaalde. Also Steamer Gtomlana and OW. R. A W. Steamers to Astoria, where connections are made with A. J. Auto Co. busaea to Hotel Seaside. For reservations wire, phone or write to CHARLES H. ROWLEY; Manager HOTEL. SEASIDE, SEASIDE, OREGON. Of Course You Intend to Carry More Life Insurance but remember The only way to be sure of having it when you need it is to take it now. Let us show you our special copyrighted policies. New World Life Portland Off ice Stevens Bldg. J. W. Farrell, General Agent I- Concerts United Swedish Singers of Pacific Coast 200 MALE VOICES Axel Pihlstrom Of San Francisco, Director. . MARIE SIDEN1US ZENDT SOPRANO, Of Chicago, Soloist. EVENINGS SAT., JUNE 26, 8 : 1 5 P. M. SUN., JUNE 27, 8:15 P. M. AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS 75c AND $1 No War Tax. BOX OFFICE AT SHERMAN. CLAY A CO. OPENS FRIDAY, JUNE 25. N N Talking Machines fN Many Different Makea. i N ZO"e DIStOlMT OIR GREAT MIDYEAR SAL. IS rn rn unpin mm niuo awi -n ftr! Vd-an 1 THE MUSICIAN." (VI Ground Grippers Easy Feet Will Add to Tour En joyment of Life And the Ease of Tour FEET De pends on Your SHOES -That Means Ground Grippers They Are Different Ground Gripper Shoe Store SSI Vi Washington St. The United Artisans Your Home Society for over a quarter of a century. New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Large membership in Oregon. Assets nearly (1,500,000.00. Home for dependent members. Headqnartera Artlaan Bnlldlns;, Brotdmr and Oak Sta. Phone Broadway 1220. SICK OR WELL, USE Health Restorer. Energy Producer. Algrat Electric Co. . 425 Vashington, Near 11th. Broadway 720. Portland, Or. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6095 j Estab. 20 Years in Portland Ciee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 V2 First SU Portland, Or. Beantlful Sonrenlr "Our National Bouquet" The only production of its kind in the world, sold only in Oregon. This deeply interesting work of art, lithographed on satin finished linen, should be in every home. Price J1.00, by mail 25c extra. IT. S. State Flower Map Co Inc. 305 McKay Bids., cor. 3d and Stark. !F YOU HAVE A BACK ACHE or If you ar subject to Dull pains In the head. Dlxxlneu, Nervousneta. are lansuld and feci tired all over, get a package of the old reliable remedy Mother Uray'i A ROMA TIC-LEA F. the pleasant Medicinal Tea. We have many eutimonlals. As a Kentle laxative It ha. no equal. Ask for Mother Uray'x Aromatic-Leaf at druirelj-ta or sent by mall for 60 cts. Sample FKKjf. ddreas. Mother Uray Co. L. Boy, N. X.
