Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAT, JUNE 28, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
rly Editor Main 7070. A 6005
fui.dav Editor Main 7070, A 05
Advertising lepartmnt. .Main "070. A 05
Superintendent of Bldg. ..Main 7070, A B0U5
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy. In "tioo.ooo." Three shows daily at
2, 7 and 0.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
:4."i to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and
0:0.1.
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.
COLUMBIA BEACH Amusements and
swimming. Take Vancouver cars on
Washington, between Fifth and Broad
way. '
Forest Tour Book Issued. The for.
est service has Issued a road and rec
reation map of Oregon, which con
tains all the trunk highways, other
automobile roads, secondary roads and
proposed roads throughout the state.
It also contains suggestions for use
of public camp grounds, fire-prevention
rules and descriptive informa
tion regarding the national forest as
a -whole, national forest roads. Sius
law resorts. Eagle creek camp ground
and Columbia Gorge park. Lehman
and Hideaway springs, Anthony lake
region, Magoon lake, Benson park,
Lost lake. Rhododendron resorts.
Crane prairie, Newberry crater. OdelL
Crescent and Davis lakes. Crater Lake
National park. Metolius river. Union
creek. Recreation creek. Lake of the
Woods, Dead Indian soda springs,
Mackenzie bridge. Oregon caves. Up
per Willamette, Wenaha springs and
Wallowa lake region.
Auto 1 1 anus on Edge of Cliff.
After they had overturned their auto
mobile on the edge of a 100-foot cliff,
to the bottom of which they nar
rowly escaped being thrown, Edward
Kauffman, truck driver, and Andrew
Heckman, chauffeur, of Hillsboro,
Or., were arrested on the Germantown
road early yesterday morning on
charges of drunkenness by Motor
cycle Patrolmen Wiles and Claeys.
The two men were released on their
own recognizance and will have a
hearing in the municipal court today.
The policemen reported they found no
liquor about the machine, which was
hanging on the edge of the cliff.
Laborer Held for Six Burglaries.
W. S. Reese, laborer, who was arrest
ed Saturday for burglary at First an3
Madison streets, has been implicated
in no less than six burglaries commit
ted during the Shrine convention as
the result of goods found in his pos
session which have been identified,
inspectors announced yesterday. A
list of residences which he is said to
have entered include those of A. 12.
Scruggs, 369 Vancouver avenuj; A. R.
McCrea. 394 Fifth street; Dr. Bassil
lion, Bretnor apartments; W. A. Dunn,
224 Williams avenue; I. Ersham. 369
East Forty-first street, and A. W.
Martley, Green hotel.
Logger to Have Trial for Battert.
Jack Manuel, logger, will have a
hearing in the municipal court toda
following his arrest Saturday, charged
with having assaulted and robbed Sey
mour Simons at 2214 North Third
street. A. Nelson, laborer, who is said
to have been implicated with Manuel
in the assault and robbery, was sent
to jail for 90 days by Municipal Judge
Rossman Saturday. The two are said
to have entered the room of Simons
while he was still asleep and attacked
him and took $10 and a watch. Room
ers in adjoining rooms called the
police.
Eagles' Band Returns to Seattle.
Fifty members of the Eagles' lodge
band from aerie No. 1, Seattle, en
tertained a large crowd In the south
park blocks Saturday with a concert.
The musicians come down to attend
the Washington state convention of
the lodge, which was held in Vancou
ver. Following the business meeting
in Vancouver, which closed Wednes
day night, the officers were enter
tained in Portland by local lodge
men. They returned yesterday to Se
attle. Rotarians to Hear Reports. Re
ports of the convention of Interna
tional Rotary will be heard from the
members of the committee at the
regular weekly luncheon meeting of
the Rotary club at the Benson hotel
at noon tomorrow. Beginning with
this meeting records of attendance
will be kept and a movement started
to place the club in the foremost rank
of the organization in activities. Vis
itors will include delegates from
other clubs en route home from the
convention.
Red Cross in Plait Building. The
American Red Cross headquarters has
been moved from the Worcester
building to room 321 Piatt building,
where the members in charge will
continue in the work of helping ex-
eervice men who have unsettled
claims against the government, such
as disability and invalid claims. De
linquencies of government insurance
and eligibility for vocational educa
tion will also be handled by the of
fice. Injured Man Recovering. R. G
Drake, one-legged elevator operator
In the Title & Trust building, who
received a fracture of the right arm
and a compound fracture of the right
leg, as the result of being caught be
tween the elevator and the shaft In
that building Saturday afternoon, was
reported to be resting well at St.
Vincent's hospital last night. It was
announced that it will not be neces
sary to amputate his Injured leg.
Mrs. Goetten Granted Divorce.
After holding under advisement for
several weeks the divorce case
brought by Clara Marie Goetten
against Walter Goetten, Judge Taz-
well handed down a decree Saturday
granting Mrs. Goetten a decree of
divorce. This was the case where it
was alleged that defendant would
chalk mark the soles of his wife's
shoes to detect whether she left the
house or not.
Police Arrest Alleged Drunks.
William Hansen, engineer, 41 years of
age. will face charges of drunkenness
in the municipal court today as the
result of his arrest at Third and An
keny streets early yesterday morning
oy rairoimen Morton and Arnold. I
lamamota, Japanese laborer, and
Ji.mil Myher. Jogger, were also.ar
rested for drunkenness early yester
day morning in the north end.
Conductor Falls in Car Pit. L. I.
Kenady, 2069 East Stark street,
conductor for the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, received
severe bruises early yesterday morn
ing when he accidentally fell into one
of the pits at the Ankeny car barns
while changing the trolley. The
Arrow ambulance took him to St,
Vincent's hospital. '
Theft Bureau Rewarded. As
token of appreciation of the work of
the auto theft bureau, the Portland
underwriters presented to Lieutenant
Harvey Thatcher yestsi-day a box of
cigars for the "boys" and a box of
candy for the "girls" of that de
partment. Visiting Shriner's wife lost a brown
fox fur, Friday night in postoffice
grand stand; reward for return to
The Oregonian, adverti:ing depart
ment. Adv.
Do You Need artificial teeth? Try
Dr. E. C. Rossman. plate specialist.
207 Journal bldg. Adv.
Kkmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. H. Semler, dentist, returned
Adv.
Man Held Up in Hotel. F. E". Bir
mingham, an employe of the Twen
tieth Century grocery, reported to the
I dice early yesterday morning that
he had been held up and robbed of $60
at his room in the Rowland hotel.
Fifth and Salmon streets, by two
men. Following the holdup he said
that the men bound and gagged him.
After he had managed to get loose
from his bonds he notified the po
lice. Inspectors Leonard and Hellyer
were put on the case and were mak
ing an effort yesterday to apprehend
the robbers. One of the two hold
up men was masked and carried a re
volver, Birmingham said. The other
he said was unmasked. Both men he
said were about medium sized and ap
parently middleaged.
Woman Held on Drunk Charge.
Mrs. Janet Durfy, 552 Mill street, will
appear before Municipal Judge .Ross
man on a charge of drunkenness to
day as the result of an escapade at
her home Saturday night which re
sulted in a murder call being sent In
to the police station by neighbors.
The policemen found Mrs. Durfy beat
ing her husband over the heal and
screaming. She had kicks'! out a
window, broken some dishes and over
turned some of the furniture. Her
screams had attracted about 50
neighbors, who thought a murder was
being committed.
Daughter Sought; Mother III.
Chief of Police Jenkins has been
asked to make a search for Mrs.
Sarah Norseth, whr it Is thought may
be in this city, as her mother is re
ported seriously ill at Santa Marga
rita, Cal. A communication received
from the woman's sister, Mrs. Fred R.
Estrada Jr., of Santa Margarita, Cal.,
says that Mrs. Norseth was last heard
from at Spokane, Wash., but it is
thought she may be in Portland.
Druggist Taken on Traffic Law.
H. R. Marquardt, druggist, will face
charges of attempting to pass a street
car while it was sstanding discharg
ing passengers as the result of his
arrest early yesterday morning by
Patrolman Reno at Broadway and
Morrison street. Marquardt will have
a hearing in the municipal court to
day. Probe to Be Resumed. The federal
investigation into the war savings
stamp thefts and sales will be re
sumed this morning, when the grand
jury will reconvene after a recess of
more than a week. The jury is ex
pected to complete its probe this
week and submit a final report before
Saturday.
School Board to Meet. The first
regular business meeting of the school
board since the election of W. F.
Woodward and Frank M. Shull will be
held tomorrow night. An adjourned
meeting called for last Thursday
night was postponed because of the
lack of a quorum.
Women's Activities
MRS. IDAH B. CALLAHAN, presi
dent of the State Federation of
Women's clubs, was in Portland last
week on her return from the 15th
biennial convention of the general
federation of women's organizations
held in Des Moines, la. She says that
the convention was a most success
ful one and the work mapped out for
all women's clubs will cover "thrift,
child welfare, community service and
Americanization."
The Wallowa Women's club at its
last meeting heard reports of dele
gates to the recent state convention
at Enterprise. Most of the club mem
bers had been in attendance and
gathered many new ideas from the
three days' association with the rep
resentative women from all parts of
the state. One of the speakers at the
state convention. Mrs. Grace B. Wil
mot of New York, recently spoke in
Wallowa under the auspices of the
women's club. Mrs. Wilmot is sent
out by the government to speak over
the entire United States on "Interior
Decorating of Public and Private
Buildings."
The Business Women's club of
Portland will hold their regular
weekly luncheon meeting on Thurs
day, July 1, in the Y. W. C. A. tea
room at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer B.
Colwell will be chairman of the day
and Miss Elizabeth Dickens will talk
on "Suitable Dress for Business
Women."
Mr. and Mrs. Asa D. Richelderfer of
Wasco are being congratulated on the
arrival of a baby boy, born June 23
at Emanuel hospital, Portland.
Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve. who Is
visiting Mrs. Edward Clark, will re
main In the city for about a week
longer. Several social honors have
been given for Mrs. Gildersleeve.
A reception and luncheon in honor
of Fred E. Taylor, president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, will be given by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce at noon today
in the seventh-floor dining room, Ore
gon building. Mr. Taylor has Just
been elected president of the National
association.
BAKER, Or., June 27. (Special.)
The engagement of Miss Nettie M.
Carr and D. R. Franklin, well-known
Baker couple, has been announced
and th wedding is expected to take
place within the next few days.
Business Is Booming
We have never written so
much business in the first six
months of any year since our
organization as we have in
1920.
Eventually you will buy an
Oregon Life Policy. Why not
now,- while you are in good
health? See our representa
tives at once.
uBrCirflTI lfC Insurance Company
1 Jr , . 8neeessfnl-CoierTjttTe-rorelTe
Home Office
FiftB d
A T MILLS. Pres. C. 8. SAMUEL,
Warning, to the Public
Car shortage reduced M.ine Output to 40 per cent of normal, result
ing in mine prices on Atlantic seaboard rising to $10 at mines!
Get action on your fuel problems and have us store your require
ments at present low. freights and costs.
01 Oak Street.
OREGON
L
J
Distribution of Carriers to Be
Solved at Meeting.
ROAD JOINS IN PARLEY
Plan of Willamette Valley Associa
tion Results in Unsatisfac- ,.
tory Conditions.
Ways and means of providing fair
distribution of cars to the lumber
mills of western Oregon will.be the
topic under discussion at the confer
ence between the officials of the Wil
lamette Valley Lumbermen's associ
ation and the Southern Pacific com
pany to be held at the office of the
public service commission In the court
house Tuesday afternoon.
The conference is an outgrowth of
the unsatisfactory car situation which
resulted from a plan undertaken by
the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's
association whereby the association
agreed to superintend the distribu
tion of cars, allowing each mill a
quota according to capacity output.
Mills Increase Demands.
Under this plan mills operating two
shifts requested a double portion and
when this was granted other mills
immediately put on extra shifts and
asked for more cars. This resulted
in an unsatisfactory situation for
both the railroad officials and the
mill operators alike, according to
Secretary Rasch of the public service
commission. . -
For several months lumber mills in
the Willamette valley have been re
ceiving only 50 per cent of the normal
car supply. A solution to the prob
lem will be sought at Tuesday's meet
ing, which is scheduled to open at
1:30 P. M. George B. Winter, chair
man of the interstate commerce com
mission terminal committee, will De
present.
The report of 115 mills for the
week ending June 19 shows a total
production within 77 per cent of nor
mal for the season. The output for
the 115 mills for the week was 84,
320,423 feet. New business accepted
totaled 46,028,77 feet.
B4S4 Cars Held Up.
Total shipments for the week were
65,210,092 feet in export cargo. Un
shipped transcontinental orders still
on the books at the mills at the end
of the week totaled 6484 cars.
West coast mills are still handi
capped by the car shortage and their
yards are congested with stocks.
Many of the mills are finding it dif
ficult to continue operations at ca
pacity and are limiting their output
to the amount of shipment handled.
Abouf 7500 men have been laid off
at the logging camps and several hun
dred are affected by the closing -f
lumber mills. The customary sum
mer recess from lumber operations in
the northwest will begin July 19. The
period of idleness will probably be ex
tended this year until the car supplv
will bring transcontinental ship
ments back to normal.
SOCIETY
MISS LOUISE BOTKIN, a teacher
of the Washington high school
of this city, was married at high noon
Friday at the First Presbyterian
church to Hugh Stephenson of the
railway mail service of Sioux City, la.
Dr. J. H Boyd read the marriage cere
mony in the presence of a few invited
guests of the contracting parties, af
ter which they partook of a wedding
breakfast at the home of her host
esses. Miss Odell and Miss Jacobs, 315
Eleventh street, where the dining
room was a mass of beautiful Oregon
roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson left
for Victoria B. C, where they will
stop a few days with relatives of the
bridegroom, and then proceed with. a
few halts at interesting places along
the Canadian Pacific route until they
reach Sioux City, where they will
make their home. Mr. Stephenson is
one of the Shriners who came out on
a special train from his home city but
deserted his brother nobles on the re
turn trip.
1
Miss Leota Day, a charming visitor
from Victoria, B. C, is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Swanton, and U
being entertained by a number of her
former -classmates at Oregon Agricul
tural college, where she was a popu
lar member of Chi Omega fraternity,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Robertson mo
tored from Spokane and were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dickey
during the festivities this week.
The Indian War Veterans are look-
Merrtaosu Jrortiana, Ure.
Gen. Hgr EL N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr.
Corner Fifth.
UMBERMEN
CONFER
C
20 Cut on Everything Sold .in the Store
'Extra Special Reductions!
Three Groups of Suits
for Men and Young Men
Kuppenheitner
Up to $50 Suits, CA
Special at &AJ .JU
Up to $60 Suits, CA
Special at 407.JU
Up to $65 Suits, CA ETA
Special at -PbO.Ol
A SUIT HERE FOR EVERY MAN! All
in each lot, but not all sizes in each model.
20 cut on all our other suits.
ing forward to June 30 as the date of
heir annual encampment. A feature
will be a banquet at noon Berved by
the Sons and Daughters of Indian
War Veterans. Mrs. Minnie McGregor
will have charge and will be assisted
by the following committee chairmen:
Mrs. C. W. Martyn, Mrs. L. A. Bailey,
Mrs. Minerva Dickerson, Mrs. Marga
ret Sales. Mrs. Clara Jacks, Mrs. Anna
Dubois, Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs. Ada
Hill, Mrs. Clemnia Martin. Mrs. H. R.
Flndley, Mrs. N. M. McDaniels and
Mrs. C. H. Lewis. Other members will
assist at tables and take flowers for
decoration. Mrs. M. Steele is presi
dent. Mrs. R. B. Knight, accompanied by
her grandchildren. Miss Florence
Holmes, Robert and Etola Knight,
left yesterday for her summer home
at Beach Center, Wash.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 27.
tSpecial.) One of the most elaborate
weddings in the social history of For
est Grove occurre June 24 at- the
home of Mr. and "Irs. John C. Bu
chanan, when their eldest daughter.
Miss Barbara Jean, became the bride
of Lloyd Prescott Kirry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Kirry, of this city.
There were about 200 invited guests
and the home was prettily decorated
with roses. A large floral bell of
Caroline Testout roses formed the
canopy for the wedding altar. The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. W.
Walter Blair, pastor of the First Con
gregational church, the ring cere
mony being used.
The young bride was conducted to
the altar by her father. The maid of
honor was Miss Kathryn Buchanan,
sister of the bride, anl the brides
maids were Misses Elizabeth White-
house and Alma Van Koughnet. The
bridegroom was attended by Robert
Enschede as best man, little Miss
Ruth Buchanan charmingly perform
ing the part of ringbearer.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white satin and carried a bouquet of
pink rosebuds. The bridesmaids
wore gowns of pink and carried bou
The United
Artisans
Tour 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. ,
Headquarters) Artisan Bnlldlna;,
Broadway and Oak Sta.
Phone Broadway 1220.
; - ,..,t,..,, v -
, ' ""-- VVJt- .n--!, -ji'" "1
I " "
The ranges you have been waiting for! An assortment that is probably not
on the Coast. The best Is the cheapest in the long run. Come in and enjoy
Men are quick to see that nc are offering the greatest clothing values in
town, so buy early. nhile choice is largest.
and Lion Special Brands
sizes
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
Morrison at Fourth.
quets of sweet peas. The bride Is a I
graduate of the local high school and
attended the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. I
Congratulations followed the wed
ding ceremony, after which a bevy of
girl friends served dainty refresh
ments. Following the marriage the
young couple were driven to their
home in Portland.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 27. (Spe
cial.) An interesting reunion was
participated In yesterday by J. W.
Laraway, Glenwood, la., jeweler, who
called at the home of Robert Rand,
local octogenarian, whom he had not
seen since 18S4, when the two resided
In Dodge county, Wis. Mr. Laraway
was then lees than four years old.
Mr. Laraway came west for the Port
land Shrine conclave and has been
here visiting his brother, W. F. Lara
way, former commander of the Ore-
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland.
Mother Gray's
AKO.MATIC-LEAF
The Medicinal Tea. regulates the system
and gives quick relief to Weakness and
Lameness of the Back and Kidneys. Ner
vousness, and the Dull pains of the head
AROMATIC-LEAF Is a simple, pleasant
remedy for that tired, languid condition
which so unfits one for the daily tasks
Get a package at your druggists or by mail
60 cts. Address. Mother Gray Co.. LeRoy.
N. Y. Adv.
Here at Last I
Keep up the good
fight on the H.
C. L. by asking
for your S. & H.
STAMPS.
gon Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar and Shriner.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
JOY
tailors
vacation
clothes
on
easy
Payments
Joy's
got
the
right
name
104 Fourth St,
bet. Washington and Stark.
Add
We've kodaks of all
sizes at all prices;
films, too, fresh and re
liable. Our developing: and
printing are not excelled
our service is personal
and painstaking;.
Columbia Optical Co.,
145 Sixth street
bet. Alder and Morrison.
ii ii
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
"FAULTLESS"
Plumbing Fixtures
For sale- by leading dealers.
The M. L. Kline Co.
Wholesalers
84-86-87-89 Front Street, Eortland, Oregon
HOTEL SEASIDE, Inc.
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH, OREGON
OREGOVS FINEST ALL-THE-EAH-ItOl.M) RESORT HOTEL
Dining room seats 300 guests, fine large dancing hall, sun room and
palm parlor, large homelike lobby, big 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. Gulf, Bowl
tag, DsnrlnK, Trout Fishing:, Canoeing; and Surf Bathing.
Reached via S.. P. & S. by LHrrct Service from Portland to Seaside.
Also Steamer Gorcta and O.-W. It. A . Steamers to Astoria, where
connections are made with A. J. Auto Co. buaaea to Hotel Seaside For
reservations wire? phone or write to
CHARLES H. ROWLEY, Manager
HOTEL SEASIDE,
Death Is a
Certainty
The time of death is
very uncertain.
Make provision for
your family now when
you are insurable by a
policy in the
Leading- Northwestern
Company
New World Life
Home Office
SPOKANE
to Vacation Joys
With a Kodak!
equaled anywhere
the sight.
Portland Gas A Coke Co.
SEASIDE. OREGON.
t7
On Savings
Interest will be paid on October 1
on all savings accounts opened this
week. Open all day Saturday mi til
8 P. M.
A most opportune time to place your
savings in the
Broadway and Stark.
Ground
Grippers
Easy Feet Will Add to Tour En
joyment of Life
And the Ease of Tour FKET De
pends on Your SHOES
That Means
Ground Grippers
They Are Different
Ground Gripper
Shoe Store
31 V4 Washington. St.
All Night
TIRE SERVICE
Our Tire department is always
open, and in case you should need
a new tire on the road, we are
in a position to deliver it to you
any time, any place.
If stuck or wrecked, call our
Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped
for the most difficult jobs.
WE NEVER CLOSE
COVEY
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
CGee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vi First St., Portland, Or.
HOTEL HOYT
Strictly Fireproof. Near both depots
and convenient car service to
all parts of the city.
Single Rooms Without Bath, $1 and op
single Kooms With Hath. St and up
KT.HKKT S. KOBK. Manager.
Read The Oregooian classified ada