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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1920)
I THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JUIIT 17, 1920 GiTYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. A 6085 AMUSEMENTS. LTRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy. Splash." Three ihows dally at 2. 7 and . blPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to o, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday! and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 M PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) V""" ville. Three shows dally. 8:30. 7 and 8:u. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement' park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbeirs American Band in concert. Fre admission until o - " except Sundays and holidays. OREGQXIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with th following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the rnoi prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. t-y rates. Subscriptions by mail are payaOiO In advance: , W. A. sippreu O. E. Shelley j. D. Mitchell ......A. W. Rows ....C. B. Smith Kcola. Or.. .Cannon Beach Merchandise -o. Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Robinson Lon Beach. Wash...i W. E. Strauhal Manxanlta, Or Nahcotta. Wash Neankahnie Beach, Or Nehalem, Or Newport, Or........... 'Ocean Lake, Or.... Ocean Park. Wash.. Barview, Or. . Bay City. Or.. Bayocean, Or. Brighton, Or.. Carson. Wash. ... .E. Kardell ...H. J. Brown A. C. Anderson ..D. C. Perejay ....... O. F. Herron ."."."Nettie Tomprett Emma S. Campbell ..... i c w v. .. ..v, Burl unriBui Pacific Citv. Or ". D- F. Edmunds . , . . V. Frank Mill nut k m viLjr. i. ...... , Ke.ld. Or C. W. Alward .. .'Mrs. N. St. Martin t '.'i n7. liurn N. Putnam Tillamook. Or." J- s- arnar Wheeler. Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler -.. , nir lURTALI. MoUJt ScOtt -j me t n n if held Its lnstal lation of officers last Tuesday night. Ir. A. II. Johnson, grand master or . - modf an address and pre- -. wi to William Ktchel. commemorating 30 years membership In the order. The newly installed of ficers are: Walter Sanders N G. Frank Merwald, V. G. ; E. E. Cleve land, warden; Joe Schweitzer, conduce fr- w. E. Goeelnss, recording eec retary: Roy E. Peterson, secretary; F. B- Peterson, Sr., treasurer; William Anderson, inside guardian; Carl Trim, t.i it. nsrnianr Oeorse IMlley, K. o n Tnm Irvine. I. S. N. G. ; A- G Nelson. 'R. S. V. G.; Axel Johnson, I &-V n w W. Wakefield, ft- S. b.; F W. Hummell. L. S. S. Vrr.Rfl TTKIJJ OS THEFT CHARGE. Sherman Digrgs, negro, was held to answer to the grand jury on the charge of the larceny of a sack of frnni the freieht house of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav igation company by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. Diggs was ar rested several days ago by Sergeant Bunn with a sack of sugar for which he could give no good account and was sent to Jail for 80 days on charge of vagrancy. The sugar was later identified by E. B. Wood, of ih.n vv Tt & N. company, as having vr, taken from the warehouse of that company, and the larceny charge was filed. Fakbs Agents Complained or. Po lice were advised yesterday that two men are eolner about the city repre senting themselves to be government agents, and collecting money, wnicu they say la for bringing home the bodies of soldiers killed In France. Mrs. Alice Ashida, 803 North Six teenth street, reported to Inspector Abbott that she had given the two men $3. One of the men Is described as tall and slender, about 25 years of age, and wearing a dark suit and wool cap. The other is said to be about 30, short and etout and well dressed. ' . I.EQION AtTXITJART PLANS OOTINO. Friends and members of the women's auxiliary of the American Legion are Invited to take the trip on the barge Swan, July 27. A programme. In cluding dancing has been arranged and the proceeds will be used to aid all sick service men In local hospi tals. The auxiliary meets the first and third Monday of every month at the Multnomah hotel and mothers of the members act as chaperones at social functions. Mrs. Paul Barthol emy 13 chairman of the committee in charge of the Tuesday evening en Threb Burglaries Reported. A string of pearls, a watch fob, a ring and SS were taken from the home of Mrs. J. Hildeman by burglars who entered some time during the night, the police were advised yesterday. A. J. Ersley, 314 Albemarle terrace. Teported that burglars entered his home through a window In the kitch en and) stole a wrist watch. Burg lars climbed over a sleeping porch Into the home of L. T. Anderson, 1233 'Williams avenue, and took two uratches, six rings and $7 in silver. Harding Leads on Straw Ballot. During the noon hour Thursday, when about 50 of the Presbyterian minis ters. In attendance upon the meeting of the synod of Oregon, at the state tiniverelty at Eugene, were seated around the tables. Dr. Walker H. Nu gent of Portland, vice-moderator of the synod, distributed ballots to as certain the preference of the men for the next president of the United fctates. Of the 4 4 ballots cast. Hard ing received 32, Cox 9, and Debs 3. Fire Damages Auto. An automo bile belonging to Eugene Blazier, 787 Northrup-street, was badly damaged ty fire , yesterday afternoon while the machine was parked at Broadway and Davis ctreet. A lighted ciga rette tossed into the machine by some smoker Is believed to have started the blaze, which entirely destroyed the superstructure of the car. The fire was extinguished by the fire de partment. Daddies Meet Mondat. Monday vening the regular meeting of the Daddies' club will be held in their hall. 129 Fourth street. Matters of Importance to the membership will be considered, especially with ret erence to the welfare of former serv ice men who returned home phyical ly Incapacitated, It is announced. All members of the club are aeked to be present. Thief Gets Parole. William S. Reeee pleaded guilty to a larceny enarge for theft of a watch before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday, and was sentenced to three years, but ad mitted to parole. The parole was on the recommendation of the grand Jry. t;b Stoore Sanitarium. Which Is known favorably for its specialty, the milk and rest cure, will move shortly into its splendid new building, where every comfort can be given the most lastidious patients. Office 908 Sell ing building. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Montrose Park, on Columbia high way (45 minutes .from Broadway) Ideal for picnics, camping, bathing large aance pavilion. For rent to ciuos ann organizations. Call Rlngler, -ttoM-i-DA hair Grower, a positive guarantee, special scalp treatments shampooing, manicuring. 428 Medical oiag. .treatments by appointment. Alain isfbo. Aav. swimming every afternoon, dancing very evening, "vvindemuth on the w lwameiie. Aav. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal C mine agents, mast 1ISS ACT. 3. F. Booths has returned. B. of T, feldg. Adv. Seed Potatoes, all kinds. 153 Front Widow Waives . Claim. All claim to property rights in the estate of the late August L. BJorklund, Thur-man-street grocer, who died from a bullet wound May 21, waj waived yesterday by the widow, Mrs. Frankie Hart BJorklund. who is under indict ment for the alleged murder of her husband, on payment to her of $2150 in cash and title to household goods. An agreement to this effect was signed before Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday. BJorklund was found dy ing beside his wife, who had attempt ed suicide. May 21, and the grand jury accused the wife of turning the revolver on her husband before shooting herself. She recovered from her injuries and Is at liberty on bond of 15000. Catholic Church Gets Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gorman, residing at the Stelwyn apartments, have given 115 acres on the Columbia high way, to be used as a Catholic recre ation center. The tract is at Ella- hurst, between . Bonneville and the mouth of Eagle creek canyon. Fifty acres have been set aside for the Catholic church of Portland, and on this ground Archbishop Christie will erect a chapeL Sixty-five acres will be apportioned among various fra ternal societies and the sisterhoods, each -being given sufficient land on which to establish a summer camp. The 60 acres, known as Christie park. will be equipped with facilities for boys of "ecout" age In the parishes. Church Delegates Chosen. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh and Rev. Hiram Gould, pastor of the Montavilla. Meth odist church, will be the Oregon dele gates at the prohibition national con vention. The plan of the prohibi tionists was to indorse the ticket which took the strongest stand on the "dry" question, but as neither party featured such a plank, the pro hibitionists have decided to put a ticket of their own into the field and nominate W. J. Bryan for president, and if Bryan refuses, to nominate Dan Poling, formerly of Oregon, and now acting president of the World's Christian Endeavor. Divored Wife Seeks Insurance. Mrs. Lillian M. Naughton, divorced wife of the late William Naughton, wants the $1000 life insurance due from the Order pt Railway Conduc tors of America. Mrs. T. P. Murray of Melrose, Pa., a sister of Naughton, has put in a claim for the insurance. The order of conductors has placed a check for $1000 In, the hands of the clerk of the federal court, .and the check will be turned over to the per son given the award by the federal court. Dead Bot's Uncle Located. Ray mond T. Dearing, the young Oregon Agricultural college student who was drowned In the Willamette river near Independence Thursday night, has an uncle in Portland, W. H. Dearing, of in ooutn jersey street. The uncle was located by Sheriff Hurlburt yes terday at the request of Independence authorities, who did not know of the youth's relatives. The young man was working at Independence. Aged Man Warned bt Court. An drew Montag. aged 83. a shoemaker of Sellwood. was put on three months probation by Judge Kanzler of the court of domestic relations yesterday. ronowing a hearing on a charge of molesting small girls. A neighbor volunteered to watch the old man uuring mat perioa. Montag was warned by the court that further complaint against him would be fol lowed with 6ummary action. Woman Sued for Damages. With the contention that Julia B. Mc Carthy made accusations of theft against him from malice, filing a charge against him in the municipal court and causing his arrest, Chester E. . Gunderson began suit for $5000 damages against the woman In the circuit court yesterday. He was ac cused July 9 of stealing some auto mobile hub caps. Cafeteria Owner Sued for $15,000. Damages of $15,000 are asked by Harold L. Clayton of the Coffee Cud cafeteria company for injuries re ceived June 21, 1920, when an iron door leading into the basement of the caieteria at Broadway and Wash ington steet fell on his head as he was bringing up a case of spinach irom tne basement. 100 Aliens Deported. More aliens were deported from Oregon in the Ilscaiayear ended June 30 than in any previous year, according to R. P. Bonham, chief immigration insneetor. Warrants were Issued for 118 al leged undesirables and all but seven warrants were served. An even 100 were deported. Suit Filed for Damages. Damage claims based on alleged violation of contracts for "the handling of hop crops are made against the J. W, Seavey hop company to the total of $35,000 in suits filed in the circuit court yesterday by Arthur C. Smith and by E. J. Perkins. Dr. Wolf Succeeds Dr. Mcrpbt. Dr. Louis J. Wolf was yesterday ap pointed state contagious disease con trol officer by Dr David N. Roberg, state health officer. He succeeds Dr. J. M. Murphy, who resigned. All Life Insurance people are in vited to the luncheon at the Benson hotel this noon, 12:15, to hear Presi dent Edwards of the National Associ ation of Life Underwriters. Adv. G l Dili TO VISIT PORTLAND Franklin D'OIier Will Be Guest on August 7 . MASS MEETING PLANNED Cool Summer Underwear jttnutmiiiiualfmiul Banquet in Armory for cx-Servlce Men, In Honor of Visitor to Bo Part of Entertainment. Franklin D'OIier of Indianapolis, national commander of the Ameri can Legion, will be th guest of local officers of the Legion on Saturday, August 7, according to a telegram received by WTill!am B. Follett, state commander, yesterday. He may re main in the city tor several . days. A mass meeting of ex-service men in the armory the night of Mr. D'Olier's arrival, and a banquet in his honor are being planned. From Portland he will go to Centralla, Ta coma, Seattle and Spokane. No par ticular significance is attached to the trip at, this time, altnougn Mr. D'OIier has had an active Interest in anti-red propaganda of the American Legion In the northwest. Hels man ins a tour of the Pacific states, com ing to Portland from San Francisco. Programme to B Dlac-nsse-d. Next Wednesday, July 21. a meet ing of representatives from half a dozen western states to discuss the Americanization programme of the American Legion is scheduled. Lem uel L. Bolles, formerly of Seattle, na tional adjutant of the American Legion, will attend, as also will Ar thur Woods, former pofice commis sioner of New York city and present chairman of the national Americani zation committee of the Legion. Representatives are expected from Washington, Idaho. California, Utah, Nevada and Montana. The meeting will be held at state headquarters of the legion in the Morgan building. Delegates to the second state con vention of the legion will be elected at the meeting of Portland post next Monday night. A heavy attendance at the meeting, to be held in library hall, is expected. Nominations were made two weeks ago. There are 23 delegates to be picked. The state convention will be held July 30 and 31 at Astoria and' August 1 at Sea side, according to present plans. Either a special train or boat will carry delegates from'Portland. There' will be 87 posts of the state repre sented. Report to Be Made In August. . At the first meeting of Portland post in August a report will be made by the committee recently appointed by James R. Bain, acting commander, on the proposed reorganization. This committee of 12 was selected to per mit all viewpoints a voice in deter mining the best way of injecting pep'' into Portland post, which has been accused by some of the members of dying with dry rot. On the committee are: T. Henry Boyd, Arthur A. Murphy, Joseph Ham mond, J. W. Jorgenson, A. DeCamp, Harold Holmberg, William A. Ekwall, Arthur D. Monteith, F. A. Walton, James S. Gay, Fred H. McNeil and Kenneth S. Jordan. mi animummiijntmie B. V. D., GOTHAM and SUPERIOR UNION SUITS Athletic and Regular Styles $1.60 Each Chamber's Porosknit Union Suits White and Ecru $1.80 Each ARRAH WANNA HOTEL. In the Mount Hood District, Fine mountain hotel on Clear Sal mon river. Big trees; beautiful ferns and flowers no mosquitoes. Moun tain climbing on easy trails. Splendid accommodations in hotel or bunga lows; table unsurpassed. Rates $4.00 day 2o per week; two people 145 Send for folder. Daily auto stages leave every morning for Arrah Wanni from the Irvington garage. East Fif teenth and Broadway. Phone East 135. Or go by private auto. Geo S. Spencer, Arrah Wanna, via Cherry ville, P. O. Adv. . CARD OP THANKS. We desire to express our apprecia Hon for kindness and sympathy dur ing our recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. W. A. MONROE, CHAS. B. HAYNE3, Adv. MRS. IDA FISHER. Legion Delegate Chosen . MEDFORD, Or.. July 16. (Special.) The Medford post of the American legion will be represented at the state convention at Astoria by the follow Boys' Union Suits 95c each 20 CUT on every Suit, Hat, Shoe and Furnishing sold in our big Store for Men and. Boys. S. & H. Stamps Given Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON at FOURTH HAZELWOOD SALADS For Hot Days - Combination Salad 40c Shredded Lettuce, Cucumber and Tomato Salad 35c Lettuce, and Tomato Salad 35c v Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing 30c and 60c Crab Louis, Thousand Island Dressing 30c, 60c Head Lettuce, Thousand Island or French Dressing 20c, Soc I TheHazelwood Confectionery and Rest. 388 Washington St, 127 Broadway I nminniiuMiraiiiiiwuMimiiBimimiinunmmiinM.imnHiiiiiHmiimuiiu: ing delegates: Captain R. P. Cowglll. Lieutenant Carl Y. Tengwald, Ser jeant Paul Leonard and Thomas 1 Swem of the army, and E. C. Fer guson of the navy. The post has established .permanent headquarters n the Sparta building. I M MAN U-E L The Divine-Human Savior of Men On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street 1 MONTGOMERY ST. J By Pastor E. J. Hibbard THE TABERNACLE Sixth at Montgomery Sunday, July 18 7:45 P. M. I ' I DOUBLE J- BILL.!! M H c HEUBERO ) I x IB "THE DEEP PURPLE" is the story of a girl who found the Light of Love amidst the shadows of Hate and Shame of the "White Lights." "HIGH AND DIZZY," the latest Lloyd comedy, is about the laugh ingest think ever created. STARTSTODAY TE AGUE Master Organist at the Wurlitzer. Direction JEIMSEI Von. Music directed by Prof. I. C. Colcord. Solo by Miss Lorene Colcord. Violin obligato, Miss Ruth Colcord. You are invited. LECTURE Mine Dorothy IVtcbola will tell the Btory of Her Convcnlon to Protes tantism, Sunday. 7:30 P. M.. at the Sellwood Christian church hall, irp- stairs, corner East 13th and lx lngton. All are cordially invited. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON. In the matter of the DIAMOND T TRUCK SALES AGENCY OF OREGON, a corporation, Bankrupt, j Trustee's Sale of Automobile Trucks and Touring Cars The undersigned, Trustee in . Bankruptcy, offers for sale, privately, at prices below the market price: '8 lVfc-ton new Diamond T Trucks, 2 2-ton new Diamond T Trucks, ,' . 3 314-ton used Diamond T Trucks, equipped with dump boxes and hoists, 3 3Vfe-ton used Diamond T Trucks, equipped for logging operations, 2 2-ton used Diamond T Trucks, 1 2-ton used Master Truck, , 1 2-ton used Atterbury Truck, . 1 5-ton used Kissel Truck, 1 2-ton used Reo Truck, 2 new Jones 5-passenger Touring Cars, 1 new .Jones 7-passenger Touring Car, the same formerly being the property o! the Diamond T Truck Sales Agency of Oregon, now bankrupt. Trucks and cars are assembled at the Ice Hippodrome, Portland, Oregon, where they may be inspected and a representative of the trus tee, Mr. F. C. Allen, seen between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. arid 4 to 6 P. M. For appointment or information call Main 1162. SIDNEY TEISER, " Trustee in Bankruptcy, Diamond T Trust Sales Agency of Oregon. . 748 Morgan Building, Portland, Oregon. v, APOSTOLIC FAiTH I CAMPMECTINO (I The fourteenth annual camp meeting of the Apostolic Faith, Front and Burnside, opened last Sunday and will continue until August 5th, at WOODSTOCK Get off the car at S2d CT Services axe being held every night and all day Sunday. A special feature of the meetings is the forty-piece orchestra. CT Every possible convenience for campers will be found there electric lights, water fountains, hot and cold water. . (T COME, yon will meet people from all parts of the world who have come here to worship. (J You will be cordially welcomed. The Mission That Spreads the Gospel by Airplane Millions Now Living Will Never Die E. FERN CRIST. Hear this solution of social, in dustrial and religious problems. A convincing-. hope-insplrlngr message showing' the relation to this sirbject of ouija board mes sages and eplrit communicaXio generally by a speaker of na tional reputation. E. Fern Crist Of Brooklyn, New York. CJVDER THE ArSPICES OP THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STIDENTS' ASSN. Sun., July 18, 8 P. M. W. O. W. Temple Eleventh Street, between Wash, lngton and Alder. YOU ARE WELCOME Seats Free. No Collection. ! Sunday Morning 10:30 o'Clock WILBUR CHURCH (Methodist Episcopal) In the Heart of the City Assembly Hall Multnomah Hotel Sermon: "The Indwelling Christ By E. C. Hickman, pastor. Wonderful MUSIC NOTICE TO CAMPERS Dally truck service from Portland to Arra "SVauna. Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or goods of anv kind at Front and Morrison. Portland Fruit Co.. 153 Front street. First Congregational . Church Park and Madison Streets 11:00 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Chas. L. Kloss, of Oakland. -The Fighting Spirit" 7:45 P. M. Sermon, Rev. Chas. L. Kloss, of Oakland. "Mob Rule or the Reign of Law" 9:45 A. M. Church School. First Presbyterian Church 12th and Alder Streets The Pastor Rev. Howard Leonard Bowman, D. D. will preach at both services. 10:30 A. M. "Religion And the Bystander" 7:45 P. M. "One Lights a Candle Called Patience." A 15;!'? METHODIST CHURCH Taylor Street at 12th DR. JOSHUA STANSFIELD, PASTOR? Preaches at morning and evening services. 10:30 A. M., "Obedience and Sacrifice" 8:00 P. M., "The Time Limit in Salvation NOW" Miss Goldie Peterson soloist for this day. ' Sunday School at 12:15 Noon. Epworth League Devotional Meeting at 7:00 P. M. This is "The church of the glad; hand. Strangers and visitors spe cially invited. Phone your want ads to The Orego- Read The Oregonian classified ada. nia.n, Main TOTU, Automatic 56U-95. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 . a, A. 6093