TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920
It
CITY'NEWS IN BRIEF
fity Editor Vain 7070. A BOpS
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A '
Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A BO.ta
Superintendent of Bld. ..Main 70i0, A oouo
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPREUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonilht.
LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com
edy, in -t00,000." Three shows dally at
-. 7 and 0.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving- pictures. 2 to o.
6:4. to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and
8:00.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CO" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Amusement park. Free ad
mission until 6 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. OREGON IAN" AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure tne niosi
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscription by mall are payable In
advance:
Barvlcw. Or W. A. Slpprell
Bayfitv. Or O. E. Shelley
Kayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
arson. Wash C. B. Smith
Ecola. Or... Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis J. L. Kidder
Gearhart. Or. . .
. . W. S. Robinson
Long Beach. Wash
Manzanlta, Or ,
Nahcntta, Wash
Neahkahnie Beach. Or.
Nehalem. Or
Newport. Or
.W. E. Sthaunai
E. Kardell
. . . ,H. J. Brown
..A. C. Anderson
. . .D. C. Perejay
. . . - O. F Herron
.Nettie Tomprett
l.HKe, V.'I '' . w . - - -
Ocean Park. Wash Emma fc. L.ampocn
Pacific Beach. Wash Burl Christie
Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Rnckawav. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
Bhlpheid's Hot Springs. Wash ..
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Pravicw. Wash George N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or -' S. Lamar
Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
Poor Children to Have Picnic.
The Christian Volunteer church, whose
headquarters are at 111 Citizens' Bank
building, will prive a picnic Thursday.
July 1. at Columbia park, on the St.
Johns carline. to the poor children of
Portland. About 300 have been located
and notified. Places for assembling
at 8:30 that mornlnR will be at 9
Union avenue south, at Hunger's
drug store. 333 North Seventeenth
street, at the city railway terminal.
First and Alder streets, and at Fifth
and Washington streets where women
will be in waiting to receive them.
Transportation and lunch will be fur
nished free by Colonel W. H. Jones,
divisional officer of the Christian
Volunteer church.
Portland Companies Incorporate.
The Bowman Mortgage company,
with a capital stock of $50,000, have
filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The incorpora
tors are L. B. Menefee, F. E. Bowman
and M. IX Hawes and headquarters
will be located in Portland. The
United States credit service bureau
of Portland has been incorporated by
V. O. Webb. P. O. Collier and S. K.
Webb. The capital stock is 5000. G.
B. Murray, A. Murray and C. K. Heck
bert have Incorporated the North
western Investment company, with a
capital stock of $5000. Headquarters
will be in Portland.
Alleged Moonshiners Held. James
Basich. arrested Sunday by federal
prohibition agents, was bound over
to the grand jury under $500 bonds
after a preliminary hearing yester
day before United States Commis
sioner Drake. He is charged with
moonshining. John Basich, who says
he is no relative, was arrested at the
same time, and his automobile, in
which moonshine is alleged to have
been transported, was taken into
custody. H. Connelly, 336 Sheridan
street, and Paul Panatone, 592 Powell
street, were also taken into custody
by federal operatives as alleged moon
shiners. Nurses to Have Meeting. The an
nual meeting of the State Graduate
Nurses' association will be held at
the public library, room H. Wednes
day at 2:30 P. M. A dinner will be
served in the Tyrolean room, Benson
hotel at 6 P. M. British service nurses
in town and nurses recently returned
from Siberia are invited to be honor
guests. At S P. M. there will be a
Joint session with the social workers
of Oregon. A large attendance of all
nurses is desired. Guests and other
nurses are asked to make reservations
as early as possible with Genevieve
K. Kidd, Tabor 106.
Alien Attemps Escape. Simon An
dazola, who was taken last week to
Nogales, Mexico, where he was turned
over to the -Mexican government under
deportation orders, made a desperate
but futile effort to escape while
changing trains at Los Angeles, ac
cording to word received at the nat
uralization bureau yesterday from R.
P. Bonham, chief of the local bureau.
who escorted the prisoner to the
Mexican border. Both Inspectors Bon-
nam and Schweitzer gave chase and
captured the fugitive before he had
gone tar. ,
Widow Gets No Damages. Klor
ence Cook, widow of Archie Cook, ii
entitled to no damages from the Co
lumbia Pacific Shipping company be
cause of her husband's accidental
death in June of last year, decreed
federal Judge Bean yesterday i
decision dismissing the widow's dam
age suit. The case was brought in
admiralty court on an allegation that
the defendant company was responsi
ble for the death of Archie Cook, when
he fell down an open hatchway on a
vessel and was killed.
Judge McCamant to Speak. Judge
Wallace McCamant will sneak hefnre
The Rotary club today at the regular
weeKiy meeting, following luncheon
at noon in the crystal room of Hotel
Benson, on Impressions of the Re
publican Convention at Chicago." The
programme will include reports from
the convention of International
.notary at which Estes Snedecor, of
ins local ciuo, was elected president.
veteran Becomes Partner. A
nouncement was made yesterday that
r. j. Hears and Herbert Gordon had
iormea a partnership for the trans
action of a general insurance busi
ness at .'Ua stark street. Mr. Gordon
is president of the Lawyers Title &
"trust company. Mr. Mears recently
returned from 11 months service in
France . as major and disbursing
wiiiccr ui tne fisin aivislon.
A healthy Restoring Vacation.
ine latigue worn bodies and ragged
nerves of many vacationers could be
orougni Dac-K to vigorous efficiency i
tney cnoose the Moore Sanitarium
wun us .uin and Rest Cure instead
or me average strenuous trln .
pleasure or sojourn at camp or beach
isast orrice 308 Selling bldg. Main
Bltl 1. AO V.
k. si. ro.t Appointed to State
hoard. u. M. lox, president of th
Oregon forest ! ire association toda
nas Deen appointed a member of th
state ooara or iorestry to succeed G
B. McLeod of Portland, resigned. Mr.
fox lormerly lived at Sutherlin
uougias county, Dut Is at present
making nis headquarters In Portland.
Psychic Club .Meets Tomorrow.
The fsyenlc club will meet Wednes
day at 2:30 P. M. in the church parlo
at caai seventn and Hassalo stree
After business meeting there will be
one hour of psychic development. Th
-public is cordially invited.
W. C T. U. Meeting Place Changed.
Central v . c. T. U. will meet in th
story hour room, central library,
Wednesday afternoon instead of room
A as usual. A good programme ha
been prepared and a large attend
ance is desired.
Dr. H. Semler, dentist, returned.
Burglar Gets One Year. Roy
Chapman, who, following his arrest
early yesterday morning by Inspec
tors Swennes and McCulloch. con
fessed to entering the home of Mrs.
Effie Nelson and Mrs. Margery Pike,
191 Fourteenth street, and stealing
some Jewelry and $12 in money, was
sentenced to serve one year in the
county Jail when he pleaded guilty to
burglary before Judge Rossman of the
municipal court yesterday afternoon.
Chapman told the police .where he
had disposed of the jewelry and it
was recovered. Chapman, who is
about 40 years of age. Is an old
offender, having been arrested Christ
mas day, 1918. He was taken to jail
but escaped from the third floor of
police headquarters by descending to
the street by a standpipe. He was
later rearrested.
Oregon to Bb "Sold" in East. A
pledge that during 1921 he would
"sell the city of Portland, the state of
Oregon and the entire Pacific north
west to the capitalists and farmers
and mechanics of the east during the
next year." was made, by Fred E.
Taylor, president of the national as
sociation of real estate boards, speak
ing before the members' forum of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The
real estate dealers and representatives
had the meeting devoted to their
interests, and the meeting. In reality,
was a reception to Mr. Taylor.
Bishop Shepard to Speak. Bishop
W. O. Shepard will relate his ob
servations made wnile on an extended
trip through Germany and Austria, at
the regular weekly luncheon of the I
Portland Ad club at the Benson hofel
tomorrow noon. Comments and side
lights on the Indianapolis advertising
convention will be handled by W. P.
Strandborg. Judge Stapleton will
give a brief talk on the shortage of
labor for farm work.
Man Killed bt Rock Slide. James
Ylrrak, aged 40, residing at the Gil
man house. First and Alder streets.
was instantly killed at noon yesterday
by a fall of rock as he was working
beneath a screen at the stone quarry
of the Warren Construction company.
east of Rocky Butte on the Craig
road. His body was taken to the
morgue. Yirrak was unmarried, his
only relatives living at Des
Moines, la.
Arleta Club Meets Tomorrow.
The Arleta Business Men's club will
hold its last meeting tomorrow even
ing in the Arleta Baptist church. A
dinner will be served at 6:45 o'clock
which will be followed by a busi
ness meeting.
' Vi8itino Shrlner's wife lost a brown
fox fur, Friday night in postoffice
grand stand: reward for return to
The Oregonian, advertising depart
ment. Adv.
The annual meeting of the Sons and
Daughters of Oregon Pioneers
Wednesday, June 30, library hall.
Adv.
Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, diseases of
women and children; 800 Union. ava.
north; 1:30 to 5 P. M. Adv.
100 Reward for mink cape taken
by mistake from Hudson Bay Fur Co.
Marshall 1658. Adv.
Do You Need artificial teeth? Try
Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate specialisL
307 Journal bldg. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Uncle Sam Wants to Give
City Some Artillery.
Trench Mortara, Howltitn, Can
tons Offered Portland Dad to
Help Ward Off High Coat of
Decorating; Parka.
Y, there, city dads! Do you want
siege gun, a trench mortar, a
owitzer or a li'l old cannon to sta-
on
on your city's front doorstep to
elp ward off the advance of the high
cost of living? Or would you like
ne of these pieces of heavy artillery
or the annual parade on the Fourth
f July, Decoration day or any other
ime when the fire of patriotism
urns brightly?
Just say the word and Uncle Sam's
ready to grant your wish. He's got
imposing array of obsolete ord-
ance which he's willing to donate to
municipalities or to patriotic organ
izations which might have use for
cem.
Under an act of congress, the war
department is authorized to dispose
of these guns through straight gift or
by loans and now it wants to find
nough beneficiaries for all pieces of
ordnance on hand.
Available for immediate delivery
are 100 cannon, 45 mortars, 25 howit
zers and 30 siege guns of various
izes, color and condition of servitude.
Any city or any Grand Army post or
any soldiers monument associat'on
which desires one of these bitf suns
s a gift is urged to write at once to
he chief of ordnance. United States
rmy. Washington, D. C. The letter
must be signed by the mayor or the
chief officer of the patriotic organ
zation. Uncle Sam promises to do
he resL
RAIL YIELD IS SUFFICIENT
Transcontinental Lines Do Not He-
quire New Kate.
SALEM. Or., June 28. (Special.)
At the recent hearing of the applica
tion of the railroads of the United
States for an increase in rates before
the interstate commerce commission
n Washington, it developed that the
transcontinental lines serving the Pa
cific coast and intermountain terri
tory do not require advances of 24
per cent In their present tariff to
yield them a return provided by the
railroad act, and that there should
be a sub-division or reclassification
of the territory known as the west
ern classification territory, according
to Fred Williams, member of the
Oregon public service commission
who returned here Sunday, after at
tending the conferences.
"For the purposes of the applica
tion for increase in rates," said Mr.
Williams, "the United States was di
vided into three districts, designated
as the official classification territory
lying east of the Great lakes and
north of the Ohio river; the southern
classification territory lying south of
the Ohio river and east of the Mis
sissippi, and the western classifica
tion territory including the remainde
of the United States."
The
Successor of
OLD CROW
The Perfect
Blender and De
light ful Beverage
A drink that
will surprise
and satisfy you.
What You
Want
-6 TT;
Blumauer & Hoch
Wholesale Dealers
rjrrrW 1
If
AL KADER IS GRATEFUL
HELP GIVEX SHRIXERS IS
JUCCH APPRECIATED.
Portland Declared to Be Best Con
vention City, Regardless of
Size in Country.
The members of Al Kader temple
have indorsed a resolution of thanks
to the citizens of Portland for the
wonderful manner In which they had
supported the local nobles In the re
ception and entertainment of the con
vention multitudes.
Members of the Al Kader temple
met on Saturday evening in their
regular business meeting, and re
corded their appreciation of the co
operation of the entire community.
Automobile owners who donated their
cars and their own services, house
holders who had provided accommodo
tions for the visitors, c'ty officials,
merchants and the populace at large
were mentioned in the resolution.
Shrinedom, in its 1920 convention,
provided Portland with an opportunity
to dernontsrate its clear title n r a
.convention city de luxe, and Al Kader,
comprising some 5000 members, goes
on record with the declaration that
Portland and Portland people met the
opportunity marvelously, eclipsing
any other city, i-respective of its
size, in the magnitude of its welcome
nd the warmth of its hospitality.
7 GOING TO TEACHER MEET
PORTLAND SCHOOLS TO HAVE
VOICE AT SALT LAKE.
Many of City's Educators Plan
to
Attend Convention at Their
Own Expense.
Official representatives of Portland
schools, boards and teachers' associa
tions will leave the last of this week
for Salt Lake City where they will
attend the annual convention of the
National Education association to
be held In that city. The educators
who will make the trip are:
A. C. Newill for the school board,
C. A. Rice from the superintendent's
office, H.- M. Sherwood, president of
President' association; Mrs. Jennie
Richardson, president Grade Teachers'
association; Miss Julia Spooner of the
Grade Teachers' association. Miss
Leona Larrabee, High School Teach
ers' association; W. C. Alderson, State
Teachers' association.
Mr. Newill, who will be accompa
nied by Mrs. Newill, will leave sev
eral days before the main party and
visit en route in Ogden, where they
formerly lived.
Many Portlanders will attend the
convention at their own expense. Of- I
ficial representatives are allowed $100
for expenses by the school board. The
main party will leave Friday and Sat
urday nights of this week. Many
topics will be under consideration at
the convention, which opens Monday
and continues through July 10.
Three years'ago the convention was
eld in Portland and last year at At
lantic City. The meeting place for
ext year will be decided at the coni
ng session.
0NSTABLE AID URGED
Mr. Holman Advocutes Motorcycles
' to Cut Department's l''oro.
Provision of motorcycle equipment
for the constable's office woufj per
mit the work of that department to
carried on with half the present
force of deputies, declared County
bmmissioner Holman yesterday in
advocating such a plan at the meet-
ng of county commissioners. He did
ot press the matter, saying that he
expected much opposition and pre
ferred to let the matter wait.
Constable Honeyman has six depu-
es and recently asked that the force
e increased to seven, but the re-
uest was not allowed. A motion by
Commissioner Holman to allow the
constable the cost of operating his
wn automobile on official duties
carried.
Complete elimination of the con
stable's office by the next legislature.
t a saving to the taxpayers of Mult
nomah county of $15,000 a year, is
contemplated.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
ian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
ALL-WOOL
means All-Value
Because, naturally, you
know that an all-wool suit
will outwear one that con
tains cotton.
And remember, our
Ready-Made Clothes are
ALL-WOOL, and as we
buy our own woolens di
rect from the mills and
make them into ready
made suits we are enabled
to sell them to you at
manufacturers' prices.
And we urge you to come in and see
these splendid, all-wool, stylish fit
ting garments nothing can com
pare with them anywhere! -
Men's All-Wool Suits
$27 to $54
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
THIRD AND
Dress Up for the Fourth!
Entire Stock
Kuppenheimer and Lion Special
Blue Serge Suits
For Men and Young Men
Included in our tremendous 20 reduction on
every garment, hat, shoe and furnishing sold in
our great store for men and boys.
It's hard to beat the blue
serge for appearance.
These are single and
double-breasted in the
latest styles. All - year -round
weights. All sizes
in longs, slims, stouts,
.half stouts, shorts, and
for every other build of
man.
$45 Suits, now
$50 Suits, now
$55 Suits, now
$36
$40
$44
BUY NOW WHILE CHOICE IS LARGEST!
See them in our big double
Morrison-street window display.
Keep Up the Good Fight on the H. C. L.
by Asking for Your S. & H. STAMPS
Exclusive Kuppenheimer
Morrison at Fourth.
BRIDGE MEETING CULLED
BUUXSIDE PLANS WILL BE
DISCUSSED JULY 12.
State Highway Engineers, City
Planners and County Commis
sioners' to Sit In Conference.
Bridge engineers of the state high
way commission, the city planning
commission and the county commls-,
sioners will meet on July 12 to dis
cuss the general plan of construc
tion for the proposed new Burnside
bridge. It is believed bonds can be
floated for the project in the fall.
The state highway commission Is
now preparing an estimate of the ap
proximate cost of the new structure
to be used as the basis for the bond
proposal which will be put before
the voters of Multnomah county next
November. All details of the propo
sition will be worked out by the
county commissioners during August.
The necessity for a new bridge to
replace the Burnside structure Is
urgent, according to a recent report
on the condition of the present bridge.
it is intended to reconstruct the Mor
rison bridge in such a manner that it
can handle the traffic requirements
for the next 10 or 15 years, but Its
MORRISON
All
$60 Suits, now $48
$65 Suits, now $52
$75 to $100 Suits
20 Cut
House in Portland.
S. & H. Stamps Given.
replacement at the end of that time
will be necessary.
Bids for the paving of Broadway
bridge, at present the most poorly
paved bridge across the Willamette;
the paving of that portion of Mont
gomery drive from Sixteenth street to
Vista avenue, the St. Helens road
along the wood block and concrete
experimental stretches, and Colirmb
boulevard for about two miles at
Kenton, will be advertised for imme
diately by the county commissioners.
authorization being given yesterday
Runaways will be at their peak al
this time of year, Karl C. Frost,
superintendent of the Frazer home.
told the county commissioners yes
terday in seeking an appropriation to
meet the expense of operating his
personal automobile in seeking run
aways. The commissioners decided to
allow him to purchase gasoline at
county expense for use in this work
33 SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Germans in V. S. 3 0 Years Before
Filing Declaration.
Thirty-three aliens, or an average
of more than one a day, have filed
declarations of intentions of becom
ing American citizens in the United
ed j
nt1
States court during the curre
Tomorrow) !May fie too late
Win
La Salle Extension University of
Chicago is using over 50 Dictaphones
to handle its large volume of corre
spondence. The very nature of this institution's
business calls for the highest speed at
tainable in handling its work.
The Dictaphone daily meets the re
"The
Carborundum Co., Niagara Fails, N. Y. Mr. C H.
Huntley, of the Order Department, says: "We are ui ng
9 Dictaphone, in our Order Department. We find
that these Dictaphones' are not only saving time, but
also giving entire satisfaction for this class of work.
Phon or xirrita for
"There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked "The Dictaphone, made and merchandised by h Columbia Graph oph one Co,
month, according to tabulations made
yesterday at the office of Clerk of
the Court Marsh. This exceeds the
number of declarations for the pre
ceding months by nine.
Included in the list of those who
have decided they want the protec
tion of this government are two Ger
man aliens, while five subjects of
Austria are among the number. One
of the Germans has been in the
United States since 1889 and has
taken 31 years to decide that he
want? to be a citizen of the United
WANTED
First-class meat cutter.
Steady job for you.
Apply
AV 41, OREGONIAN
SCORES of men, women and
children are burned to death in
this country every year jthrough
careless handling of matches and
candles.
Have Franco Flashlights in your
home. You'll find them a wonderful
convenience and always dependable.
Franco Flashlights equipped with
Franco Batteries give more light and
last longer. They're guaranteed.
Wireless, . cannot corrode or short
circuit.
YOU Profit by the Experience of
La Salle Extension University?
quirements of this University for speed,
accuracy, and economy. No matter
whether your office is large or small,
we are ready to install Dictaphones in
tyour office, on your work. Are you ready
for a working and convincing demon
stration on a definite basis of speed,
accuracy, and lower cost per letter?
Rff. U. 8. Pat. Off. mod Foreign Coantriea
Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute"
St. Louis Sc San Francisco RaQroad, St. Looia. Mo,
says: "We have only praise for the 230 Dictaphones
which are used in our various departments. They
save time and money. We consider The Dictaphone
a useful and profitable office convenience.
convincing demonstration in yoar office, on yotrr work
THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Main 3890
Call at 419-423 Spalding Bldg., Portland
States. The other German has been
in this country for SO years.
The others, are subjects of Italy,
Great Britain. France, Sweden, Den
mark and Canada.
7Pczs7zoczit2S
Originally used about 500 B. C
Unfortunately being used to
day in many civilized homes.
Why?
Because all 'women do not know
about the
ELECTRIC
WASHING
MACHINE
Washing the Thor way is the
easy, sensible, modern way. No
woman who is up-to-the-minute
would think of "rubbing her life
out" on a washboard.
And it isn't expensive to wash
with electricity. Three cents an
hour covers operation cost for
the Thor.
$10
puts the I nor in
your home balance
easy payments.
"Buy Electric Goods From
People Who Know"
smmKOff ELECTRTC'Ca
"magical
L 1
""VlMliiMLiJ
tffllXWB. .
Printers
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
GLASS & PRUDHOMME
COMPANY
65-67 Broadway, Portland.
Miss Catlin's School
FOR BOARDING AM) DAT F CP 1X3
Kow occupies Its new build Ins; on
WESTOVER TERRACE3
Aa Ideal Location Basketball and Ten
nis C-ourts.
pre-oarea rlrls for eastern as well as
western co leges and schools, under a fac
ulty of able eastern teachers. is' umber of
students In each class limited
Primary, intermediate ana men bcnooi
Departments aoym Accepted in
Primary Grades.
Special and College Preparatory Course.
JaUSic, atl. rnyBicsi iraia
Sna and Science.
Krench Taught Throughout the School.
Hoard ins Department Special Feature.
Cataloa-ne Sent Upon Request to
fVestover Terrace. Portland, Oregon
Phone Marshall 2129.
Pianos and Player
Pianos, Phonographs
and Records
Soule Bros.
166 10th St,
Near Morrison
Wanted Chairs to Cane,
by School for. Blind
FOR PAHTICCUtRS CAXIa
SZMR.J. F.Myers
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 'i First St., Portland, Or.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-i' j.
Adv.