Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 26, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, SATURD4Y, JUNE 26, 1920 9, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6093 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. A 600a Superintendent of Bld...Main 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com ertv. in "The Speed L,lrait." Three ahowa daily at 2. 7 and 9. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays. Sundaya and holidaya continuoua 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30. 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cats, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad mission until 5 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. Take uri at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and swimming. Take Vancouver cars on Washington, between tilth and Broadway. Piano Goes With Home. Should Nathaniel Dixon change his modes of living, abandon lodging house life and secure for himself a home within the next five years he Is to become owner of a piano. Such is the provision In the will of his dead sister. Miss Una V. Dixon, filed for probate yesterday. D. Lester Fields has been named executor of the property, which con sists of a house and lot and personal belongings, to go to Miss Dixon's mother, Mrs. Emeline Dixon. Cordwood, strictly first class. Will iam Haight, Tabor 8867. Adv. Dr. H. Semler, dentist, returned. Adv. ORPHEUM NEAR CLOSING EXD Girls Predominate in Final Bill, and Chief Act Is Up-to-Date Musical Farce. THIRD TERM DESIRE OF W SI DENIED Dr. Wise Says President Is Not Seekjng Nomination. PARTISANSHIP IS DECRIED The closing week of the Orpheum season is at hand, the bill opening: at the Heilijr theater tomorrow after noon being the farewell show of the big-time vaudeville. The last show of the season will be staged Wednes day afternoon, after which the Or pheum will be closed for two months. The new Orpheum season will start Sunday matinee August 29. Girls predominate in the Orpheum's final bill of the season. The headline act is "Kiss Me," an up-to-date musi cal farce in which 12 pretty girls ap pear. The feature artists of this act are Dorothy Sadlier, Isabelle Winlock and Harry Meyer, all recruited from Broadway for the Orpheum tour. The other big-type acts of the fare well show are Bush brothers in an entertaining specialty and Merle Downing and Charlotte Whiting, l "Just Kids." A big novelty of the final show is Resista, a 95-pound girl who defies any man to lift her. This act is de scribed as "a. masterpiece of mys tery" and it has. been the talk of the town in every place visited on the circuit. In the farewell show next Wednes' day afternoon special music will be played by the orchestra under direC' tion of George E. Jeffery and the various artists of the show will stage extra bits in saying good-bye to Portland. WIFE DISSOLUTE, CHARGE MRS. W. P. MORTON" HAVE APPETITE FOR SAID TO "DOPE. Huhband Seeks Divorce From Woni- Marricd in 19 19 and Who Now Is in Canada. an PRESENT SEASON WILL. NEXT WEDNESDAY Jail Breaker Caught. When Sheriff I. S. Martine of Teton county, Montana, who has been here with the Shrine convention, leaves for home to night he will take with him one of his former prisoners from the jail at Choteau. With the aid of Deputy Sheriffs ChriBtofferson and Kendall the officer from Teton county located J. D. Fleury, who broke jail there two years ago. He has been going by the name of U. D. Fleury here and has been employed as an elevator repair man. liviner at 181 Grover street. Fleurv was arrested in Montana for obtaining money under false pre tenses, but broke jail and has been living here ever since. i- s Forestkr in Portland. colo nel W. I?. Greeley. United States for ester, arrived In Portland last night, accompanied by Gilbert N. Haugen, fhairman of the agricultural appro bations committee, who is making a inriv of thp work and needs oi me forest service. As guests of B. T Alien, secretary of the Western For- estrv &. Conservation association, tney will start on a tour this morning, ending at Baker, on which they will incnprt road building, fire protection. timber sales, forest replanting and crazing. District Forester ueorge Cecil and T. T. Munger. forest ex amincr. will accompany them. Willamette Heights Car Present. Many persons failed to identify tne car labeled "AddoIIo the faun ooo as th Willamette Heights entry In tne floral parade Thursday afternoon. Vellow flowers, snap dragons and cladioli predominating were usea. Mrs. Gilbert Durham, the driver, was dressed in yellow, as was Miss fc.lolse Huceins who sat in the car holding golden torch made of flowers. me committee responsible for the float were: Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Mrs. .1. NV . Fowler. Mrs. Alma D. Katz. Mrs. C. W. Hherman. Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott and Mrs. C. W. Hod son. Claims Committee to Meet. The first meeting of the auditorium claims committee has been scheduled in the city hall next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing and out lining the work. W. T. Masters is chairman of the committee and W. C. North and Richard Martin are the other members. The committee was appointed for the purpose of review ing the case presented to the city by bondsmen of the auditorium con tractor, who say that morally the city Is Indebted to the bondsmen for a sum between V'O.OOC and $76,000. Jurt Verdict Not Accepted. The city council yesterday refused to ac cept the verdict of a jury in the cir cuit court placing a valuation of ja7.500 on the Versteeg property in Rose City park. The property in ques tion is assessed at $22,270. and the city offered the owners of the tract $30,000 which was refused. Condem nations proceedings were Instituted in the circuit court with the result of a verdict for valuation of $37,00. Members of the council announced that in all cases where valuation verdicts were too high they would not be accepted. Police to Escort Guests. Visiting members of the Royal Northwest mounted police and the Vancouver B. C police band will be taken out over the Columbia river highway to day as guests of the Portland police department. Luncheon at Crown Point will be a feature of the little ex cursion in honor of the policemen from the north. A number of the police automobiles and cars, loaned by friends of the department will be used in taking the men, 41 strong. on the trip. Car Crashes Into Window. A plate glass window In the front of Van Gorder's establishment at 466 Wash ington street, was shattered yester day morning as the result of an auto mobile accident in which a machine belonging to B. Enyant. 468 Vi Wash Ington, which was parked along the street at that place was struck by an other car driven by I. R. Wilson 13014 Tenth street. The parked auto mobile was struck with such force that it was driven across the side walk into the plateglasif window. Brake Engages Attornet. Russell Brake, one of the two men held on the charge of murdering Harry Dubin sky, taxi-driver, nearly two weeks ago. has engaged Tom Garland, at torney, to defend him. Following nounced that a surprise would be flALh IjHUKUb LUNUtrilb sprung wnen ma irue story or m TYiiirrt r I Tickets for concerts of the United Swedish Singers of the Pacific Coast, Mme. Marie Sidenius Zendt, soloist, at the Auditorium next Saturday and Sunday nights now available at the box office, Sherman, Clay & Co., Fifth and Morrison. Reserved seats 75 cents and $1. Adv. Close Personal Friend of Execu tive Says Minds of American People Impoieoqed. Oar Windows. 8. H. Stamps Given. After William P. Morton married Willamina Morton in July, 1919. it re quired but a few brief months for him to discover that his wife had an appe tite for both strong drink and mor phine, he alleges in a complaint. He is now suing for a divorce from her. Mrs. Morton, the complaint charges. abused him frequently. Since October of last year she has been living wi.th her mother in Leth- I bridge, Canada. Edna D'Arcy charges neglect by her husband, Frank P. D'Arcy, whom I she is suing for divorce. The defend ant, she says, has a bad temper, is irritable and abusive and prefers to spend his salary on himself instead of providing for his family. Mrs. D'Arcy asks custody of her two chil dren and funds for their support. Dovie M. Huston filed suit for a di vorce from Lroy s. i-tuston yester day, charging her husband with lead ing an idle and dissolute life and failing to support his wife and 3-year- old daughter adequately. The couple were married in 191a. PHYSICIANS TO CONVENE Drugless Meet Practitioners Hold First in Vancouver, Vasli. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 25. (Special.) The eighth annual con vention of the Washington Associa tion of Drugless Physicians will be held in Vancouver, June 28, and on June 29, the first annual convention of the American Association of United Drugless Physicians will be held. The Oregon association Will meet with those of Washington -here, so It , is ex pected that full 500 will be in at tendance. On Tuesday, a trip up the Columbia river highway will be taken and lunch served at Multnomah I' alls. A ban quet will be given in Butterfield's hall, Wednesday evening, June 30. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, close per sonal friend of President Wilson, says that Mr. Wilson has no thought of t third-term nomination. Dr. Wise, for merlv of Portland, but now of New York City, who has been one of the leaders of the Zionist cause since its founding, arrived in Portland yester day and will be here for several days. "I came upon an invitation to de liver a series of addresses before the colleges and normal schools of Call fornia. Oregon, Washington and Idaho." explained Dr. Wise. "I have come, in part, to do whatever I can for the Zionist cause, but my real object in coming is to see Oregon, to be back again on the native heath of our children, whom Mrs. Wise and I have brought with us. that they may see the most beautiful city in the greatest state of the union. It is fine to learn of 75,000 Shriners testifying to the glories that are Ore gon's. But Oregon has outgrown the need of testimony." Senators Declared Discredited. When asked what he thought of the Chicago convention. Dr. Wise said he did not know there had been a convention of the republican party at Chicago, though he had heard, some rumors to that effect. "What happened at Chicago," said he, "was a half dozen United States senators, for the most part discred ited, and altogether unworthy of the place of leadership in the councils of the United States, met together and decided that the time had come to have the overheated delegates cast their votes for Senator Harding. Senator Harding is as good a man as Senators Smoot. Jim Watson and Wadsworth could have been expected to name. He represents them perfect ly, with the difference that he is better-looking. The republican convention at Chicago made a gift of the presi dency to the democratic party, unless the democratic party wills to be as bourbon and hopelessly reactionary as was the platform framed, as is the candidate named at Chicago. The platform may straddle when read, but a candidate for the presidency can not straddle from June to November. The political straddle from June to November would be a political tortury and an unachievable feat. Dr. Wise said if the democrats named their strongest man it will be McAdoo. adding: "He has been de scribed as the ablest secretary of the treasury since Alexander Hamilton. McAdoo is no man s heir, and no man's plaything. He is untrammeled and unbossed and unbosable, as was Theodore Roosevelt. He is a great executive; he is a financier of the highest gifts. Thanks to McAdoo, America faced no financial problems during the war, and whatever Protestants may now say he dw? his job with singular capacity tlitugh out. Wllnon Ir'oa-ramme Uracil. "As for the vice-presidency, if Mc Adoo is named, some mid-westerner or far-westerner should be named but no man ought to be named for the presidency or vice-presidency who does not accept the Wilson pro gramme of international peace, who is not prepared to stand or to fall with the Wilson programme. I be lieve the president would, under no circumstances, accept a rnnomination The president is not thinking of him self; he is thinking little of his party. He is thinking altogether of his country and of the way in which his country can honorably serve the world. If rreident Wilson had not been undermined and undone by con temptible partisanship in Paris and London during the peace conference and if the American people had not been impoisoned against him and his programme by the Lodges and Borahs and the Johnsons, the world today would not only be at peace, but face the reality of abiding world peace, Everything Including; Men's Hats 20 Cut Grades $3 to $10 Now 00 2i2 to 8 Included are all nationally known Straw, Panama, Felt Cloth Hats and Caps. FOUR HOWIES ARE ROBBED Exclusive Kuppenheimer in Portland -Morrison at Fourth House i; IBeait A H M ardiiniff To by burglars, who Jimmied a side, win dow. A ' watch and . a quantity of eweiry were taken. George Schneider, 768 Vancouver avenue, said that his house wa en tered and a watch, ring and other valuables taken. FAMILY SURVEY PUNNED CHURCH WORKERS PREPARE FOR IXTEXSIVE DRIVE. Questionnaire to Be Sent Out in District Xorth of Washington Street on West Side. During the past week workers o the various churches located north o Morrison and Washington streets on the west side have been making preliminary block survey of that part of the city preparatory to an intens ive family survey to be made next week. A questionnaire has been devised to furnish the information which will be helpful to the various churches in terested. From the questionnaire the following information will be ob tained: Housing conditions; social conditions; strength of labor organ! cations; families who have recently moved into the community; members of local churches; . members of out side churches; persons with no church connection; non-members who are connected with church activity ; young people who ire not members; children who do not attend Sunday school, classified according to age; people foreign birth, people of foreign par entage, people of rural or city birth. Besides the survey to find condi tions in the community, there is to be an intensive survey of the activities of the various churches to find out what is being done to meet the needs of the community, and to discover the strong and weak points in the church programme. A pamphlet will be published later giving the findings in tabulated form. "Bryan might swallow McAdoo, but he won't swallow Cox or Edwards. Cox is both able and popular; he would probably poll a larger vote than McAdoo, who has aroused opposition among the business interests of the country. If there is a deadlock at San Francisco a 'dark horse' may be nominated. John W. Davis has been mentioned as a possibility. Senator Underwood of Alabama, although he comes from the 'Solid South would make an ideal president" thus the Birmingham Age Herald presents a birdseye view of the situation at San Francisco. And these are not the only men who have a chance, according to the American press. . Should there be a strong -provision in the platform endorsing the League of Nations, with or without reservations? Should the platform contain a "wet" or a "dry" plank?. Should there be an appeal to the labor vote? In THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week, June 26th, the Democratic platform and the various planks that it should contain, as proposed by Democratic editors, is discussed, as well as a summary of the chances for nomination of various men who have been put forward. Other important articles that will interest you in "The Digest" this week are: "Sizing Up" Harding An Epitome of Newspaper Opinion of All Shades of Political Thought Upon the Republican Nominee for the Presidency Labor's Disappointment at the Republican Platform State Socialism Constitutional Postal Pay Raise Criticized What to Do for Armenia What the German Election Forebodes Turkish "Watermelon Intellects" Persia's Test of the League How Europe Views Harding Shall We Mend the Liberty Bell? The War's Cost Forty Million Lives The Grape Is Still Lively Why Iron Rusts Fallacy of Our Literary Bolsheviki American Statues for France A Summary of the Trade of Canada American Musical Triumph in Paris . Plea for "High-Brow" Plays H The "Reds'" Challenge to the Church , Opening the Door to German Missionaries The Sinfulness of the City Best of the Current Poetry Lessons in American Citizenship Obregon, the New Hope of Mexico Moonshining in North Carolina and in 4 Other Dixie Lands Government Prepares to Round Up Draft Dodgers Bringing the Brook Trout Up on Buttermilk Topics of the Day Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Timeliest Cartoons June 26th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers, 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The Cowlitz County Agent Married. KELSO. "Wash., June 25. (Special.) T. Y. Blanton, county agent of Cow litz county, who makes his head quarters in Kelso, and Miss Margaret tFUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (rWiherof the Famp NEW Sjafirjard Iggtippar-T. NBW.YORRl Fee of Vancouver -were united In mar riage at Chehalls several days ago. Mr. Blanton assumed the position as county agent this spring. He was formerly in cow testing association work in Clarke county, following his discharge from the army. client's connection with the murder came out. He declined to say what the defense would be. PORTLANDER8 JOIN MARINES. AlTlOng the newly enrolled students in the marine corps institute at the marine barracks, Quantico, Va.. appear the names of Corporal Harvey C. Barrette, son of Joseph A. Barrette, "76 Love- joy street, and Private Thomas F, Chilcote. son of Mrs. M. E. Chilcote, !64 East Burnside street, both of this city. Corporal Barrette enlisted in February, 1919, and Chilcote in July, 1919, at the local recruiting office. Lesion Auxilart to Meet. Mrs. W. A. Elvers, president of the ladies' auxiliary of the American Legion, an nounced yesterday that a meeting of that body will be held Monday even ing at S o'clock at the assembly room on the third floor of the Morgan building. Business of importance to the members will be taken up at that time, she said. Mother to Sue tor Child. In order that she might institute a suit for damages sustained by her child, Mrs. Bertha. J. Wilson has made applica tion for appointment as guardian of Leola A. V llson. a minor The young ster was run down by an auto-truck driven by Morris S. Kosumny on Au gust 18. 1910. Hotel Porter Pats Fine. William Farrel. a hotel porter, paid a $250 fine in federal court yesterday after plead ins gumy oeiore juage Bean to a violation of the federal liauor law. Prohibition agents caught him selling ooiuea gooas among the visitors in the hotel lobby. Take Sunday dinner at the College . inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la carte bill of fare 12 M. to 7 P. M., East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv. Bio Dance Tonight. Cotillion Hall. Evert Saturday Evening. ' Wonderful Orchestra. Adv. The Celebration Is Over. Get down to business. Phone your orders for job printing to Auto. 217-62 and save money. Adv. ' Drink Ruby Mist, that delicious beverage served at all fountains and refreshment stands. Adv. Plates that please. Dr. E. C. Ross man, specialist, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. ' Insist on Ruby Mist, at all foun tains and refreshment stands. Adv. K em id ere r Coal. Carbon Coal Co.. aslaa asenta. East 11&8, Ad. burglars Take Small Sums of Money and Jewelry. John Ross, 439 Larrabee street, re ported to the police that his house was entered through a basement win dow and ransacked. The thieves took $5 in war savings stamps and two rings. About 6 in gold, some jewelry and valuable papers were taken from the home of Roy Wertley, 1524 Maryland avenue, by burglars, the police were advised yesterday. H. V. Quiggin, 1510 Maryland ave ue, reported his house was entered Hotel Raids Are Upheld. YAKIMA, Wash., June 25. (Spe cial.) Judge Milroy of the Yakima superior court yesterday held in the i case of certain liquor seized by the police that police officers have the right of entry and" search of hotel rooms for such purposes. mm. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during .our sad be reavement and loss of our wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR. KELS LINDQUIST Adv. AND SON ROY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness, sym pathy, and floral offerings during our recent bereavement of our baby Helen. MR. AND MRS. ROY O. POWERS Adv. Read The Oregoniar. classified ads. 2 S5ir4 Did You Take Pictures of the Festival? Leave your films at our kodak counter our experts will make prints that you will delight to show to your friends. you bring them in by 12:30 we will have them out by 5. 'Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street, Between Alder and Morrison Hazelwood Saturday and Sunday Specials WATCH FOR OUR BAKERY. CANDY AND ICE CREAM SPECIAUS EVERY WEEK Our Candy, Ice Cream and Pastry experts put forth their best efforts in preparing these specials and you will always find them delightfully good. Pastry Specials Strawberry Tarts 15c each Palm Leaf Pastry . . . 80c per dozen Candy Specials Assorted Chocolates in fancy packages .' $2.00 to $10.00 per box Ice Cream Specials Hazelwood Special Roll, $1.25 per roll Lemon Pecan Ice Cream, $1.00 per quart Our Ice Cream Is Put in Extra feavy Boxes and Will KeepV2 Hours The above specials can be pur chased at the Hazelwood, 388 ' Washington St., or the Broadway Hazelwood, 127 Broadway, on Saturday and Sunday, June 26 and 27. T;-. tfv. f- X- COMING! THE NOTED PERSIAN EVANGELIST ANDREW D. URSHAN At Columbia Hall SECOND AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND. OR. 1 From July 4th to 31st, Every Evening at 8 o' Clock (Except Sat. and Mon.) Sun. and Wed. at 3 P. M. He trmn 5 time Providentially de livered from the Cruel Turk dor Ibk the recent war. Brother Vrbnn precb- a Koll Goanel In the Power of the Spirit. IK SICK OR SIN-SICK. COME AND WK WILL PRAY FOR YOU And Jesus Will Deliver Our Aim: Apostolic In Precept and Practice. rnieBii u perience. For Information address PASTOR ANDREW C BAKER Seats Free (Non-Sectarian) 0O Doin St, Oregon, City, Or. Two Interesting Sermons WESTMINSTER,: 10:30 A. M. -WHEN A LIE WOULD CHOKE" 8:00 P. M. "SMALL SPARK GREAT FIRE" Quartet Both Services Mrs. Jane Albert - J. P. Mulder Mrs. Moore - - - - Dom Zan 12:10 Bible School Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor FIRST Congregational CHURCH Sermon, 11 A. M. and 7:45 Pi M. Rev. Ernest Lippett, of Seattle. 9:45 A. M. Church School. 5:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO TJ LARGEST MISSION ON THE COAST Corner Front and BitrnsiS Strwtt SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CROWD EVERY NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA. YOU "WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE. Un3r thm Big Eltetrte Sin "JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE "WORLD' THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE First Presbyterian Church 12th andAlder Streets. REV. JOHX H. BOYD) D. D. (From Chicago) Mill PraieBi at Both Service. Special Music . 7:30 P. M. Oricam Recital, E. E. Conraen. Contralto Solo, lira. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson. - 13:15 P. M. Illustrated Lecture la Sunday School on "Gospel According to 31. LUkf." kJ .So I Beautiful Souvenir Our National Bouquet' The only production of its kind in the world, sold only in Oreg-on. This deeply Interesting work of art, lithographed on satin finished linen, should be in every home. Price $1.00, by mail 25c extra. V. S. State Flower Map Co, Tac 305 McKay Bldg., cor. 3d and Stark. FIRST Methodist CHURCH Morning Service 10:30: "The God of the Strong" Evening Service 8 o'Clock "Remember" Good music a cordial 'wel come to all special invita tion is extended to Shrin ers and Festival visitors. Dr. Joshua Stansfield Pastor Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 V2 First St., Portland, Or. F". a. i f.