THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF!
S.W--:::::::::SffigS
Advertising Department. .Main .070.
Superintendent of BUS- -Main 7070. 6fa0-95
AMISKSIENTS.
BEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Chester
Conkltn company. Tonignt. ,,,.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamnlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. - o.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. S"a'"
and holidays continuous. 1:15 to li tr.aL.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, -:io. 7 and 9.0o
MOUNT TABOR PARK Municipal band
concert. 8 P. M.
COUNCIL. CREST Free rauLm! Pff
Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Campbell's American Band
in concert. Free admission until 5 P. 1L.
except Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. .Bath
ing and amusements.
OBEGONIAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following .gents, at
your summer resort, to "3'
prompt delivery of The OreBoman. City
rates Subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance. ci-ii
layTuy ' V 7.7 """."To X SCES
S:y.c5n.or;::::::: T-?-ll
Brighton. Or A.
Carson. Wash V.'V; ?i
Cascadia. Or O. M. Gre.sendorfer
Kuola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Oaribaldi. Or V. C. Ellis & J. 1 Kidder
Oearhart. Or W . S. Rb.son
tons Beach. Wash W. Strauhal
Jilanzanita. Or E- " rae'
Manhattan Beach. Or Mrs. S. J. Angel
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Neahkahnie Beach, Or A. C. Anderson
Uehalem. or D C. Peregoy
Newport. Or O. V. Heron
Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tompsett
Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wash Chas. Treble
Pacific City, Or D- Edmunds
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside, Or C. V. Alward
Khipherd'a Hot Springs. Wash "..
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Bea'viewV W'a'sh George N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J- s- Lamar
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cody and Leo bonier
Wllhoit. Or F. W. McLeran
Last Call!
Our
Big Sale
Is Closing
While There Is
Time Match That
Coat With a New
Pair of
See Them In Our
Morrison-St. Windows.
TROUSER
Values to $15
Now 7
All sizes all shades
in tweeds, cheviots,
cassimeres, velours,
serges and worsteds.
Exclusive Knpp nheimcr Honie In Portland.
Morrison at Fourth. S. fc H. Stamps Grrea.
Masons TO Bb Guests. Members
of the Masonic order in Portland
are to be the guests this evening at
an open meeting of Gul-Reazee Grotto
No 65, at room E, municipal audi
torium, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
meeting is one of a series being held
!n connection with a membership cam
paign by the Grotto, to secure 1000
additional new members, and each
Grotto member is being urged to come
nd bring his Masonic friends. A
programme of music and sporting
events has been arranged and Prophet
W. L. Hay, chief justice of Gul
Reazee Grotto, will speak.
Constable's Hearing Set. The hear
ing for Frank B. Lowe, constable at
Miiwaukie, who is charged with
violating the prohibition law. will be
held before United States Commis
sioner Drake on August 12. A war
rant was issued yesterday for George
Lewis of Blackrock. on a charge of
operating a still. Other complaints
filed for violating the prohibition law
were against August Krickson, Ah
Ten and Chin Geek. Frank Malley
was fined 250 by Federal Judge Bean
tor unloading liquor from a California
boat.
Park TJosb Speed Limit Fixed.
Fifteen miles an hour will be the
maximum rate of speed in the Park
Hose district, following action taken
by the county commissioners yester
day at the request of the Park Rose
men's club. The club men in their
petition pointed out that an in
creasing number of persons are
using the streets and roads and
that accidents have occurred because
of driving at more than 15 miles per
hour. Signs indicating the new ruling
will be posted at once.
Broadwat Bank Names New
Cashier. Roy R. Knox of Albany
has been elected cashier of the Broad
way bank and took over the duties
when the bank opened for business
yesterday. He succeeds Creed C.
Hammond, who has left for "Washing
ton, D. C, on military duty. Mr.
Knox formerly was in the banking
business at Eugene, but more recently
has lived at Albany where he was
engaged in the mill and elevator
business.
Traffic Ofticials to Meet. For
the purpose of drafting a uniform
jiotor vehicle act to serve as a model
for state legislatures, a meeting of
the National Traffic Officials' asso
ciatlon has been announced for San
Francisco, August 23 to 27. An. in
vitation has been received by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and
that organization is endeavoring to
secure a representative to attend the
session.
Screen Company Loses in Court.
The Prest-o-Graph company, C. W.
Dibble, Marian Phillips and Ted Long,
were denied by the federal court yes.
terday the right to use a single screen
process for reproducing pictures and
designs, the court holding that this
process is an infringement on the
patent of the Selectasine Patents
company. The latter brought suit.
The court allowed the use of a plural
screen system.
Captain Socthwick Here. Captain
"William D. Southwick, field man for
the United States chamber of com
merce, spent yesterday in Portland
visiting the Portland Chamber and
conferring with local officials. He
left last night for Seattle. Captain
Southwick is on a tour of the Pa
clfic coast visiting the various local
chambers which are affiliated with
the national organization.
Vice- President Due Fridat.
Thomas Marshall, vice-president, will
arrive in Portland Friday morning.
According to present tentative plans,
he will be the guest of the Chamber
of Commerce at a noon luncheon and
in the evening the democratic lead
ers will tender him a dinner to which
democrats and the general public
will be invited.
Canadian Thistle Bill Planned.
District Attorney Evans and J. E
Btansbcrry, state horticultural in
opector. were instructed yesterday by
the county commissioners to prepare
a hill for introduction at the next ses
Kion of the state legislature that
will give Multnomah county author
ity to handle the eradicating of
patches of Canadian thistle.
Craw Estate Valued at $10.000.
The late 1-rank S. Craw, who died
July -2, left real and personal prop
erty valued at approximately 110.000
according jo petition filed for probate
In the Multnomah county circuit cour
yesterday. Annah Craw is appointed
executrix and the heirs are Harry E,
Craw, a son, and Clarence and Robert
grandsons. All live in Portland.
Forester Transferred to Bend
TV. D. Collette, who has been at the
Madison laboratory of the United
Mates forest service, has been trans
ferred to the supervisor's office at
Bend. He arrived at the Oregon town
yesterday.
The Realization Song Book will be
-dedicated" at Lincoln high school,
Sunday, August S, at 3 P. M. Rev,
A. i . tirier of the Church of th
Truth, Spokane, will be one of the
epeaKens. Adv.
nerve-Blocking. Drs. Hartlev.
Kissendahl & Marshall, specializing
in itdinicss dentistry ny the nerve
blocking method. 307 Journal bldg,
AO V.
Swimming every afternoon and eve:
ins- xaucius every evening excep
Sunday and Monday. "vVindemuth. .
Adv.
Rom-i-da Hair Grower, posittv
guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring.
.ucaicai Diug. jiain bt. Adv.
"W'e are now In a position to taV
orders for country slab wood. Call
t-ast soul. Adv.
Kemmcrer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine aifcnw x.at lies. Adv.
Husband Slashed Her, Sats "Wife.
Lillian M. Good charges in a com
plaint for decree of divorce filed yes
terday in the Multnomah county
court that her husband, Eugene B.
Good, slashed her in one of his fits
f temper across the- wrist with a
nife. Inflicting a wound requiring
several stitches. His attack was
tarted. she said, because she asked
im to assist her, when they had
guests for dinner. She also says
Mr. Good refused to call a doctor at
various times when she was ill. She
sks for restoration of her maiden
name, Lillian M. Krebs. Other divorce
uits filed were: Ida M. aeainst
Harley D. Buckner. desertion: Amanda
gainst Mike Rumples, cruelty, and
Annah against Leonard O. Leonard.
ruelty.
Jimmt Cor Charged With larcent.
Jimmy Coy was taken' to Salem
yesterday by A. Schirmer, deputy
sheriff, to be tried for larceny of a
handbag, which was found in his mis.
session when he was arrested about
midnight Sunday by Schirmer and H.
Christoffersen. deputy sheriff, at the
Hoyt hotel, where he was rooming.
The handbag was taken from a sta-
lon waiting room in Salem durine
the Elks' convention. It contained
some silver brushes in addition to
lothing and personal effnr?t fnv
had been in Salem as a. nrifls-h..
during the convention.
Wormy Fruit ConDcuvitn t,
Multnomah county fruit inspector has
condemned many shipments of early
apples on account of the wornw .nr.
dition, one of the worst cnnrlitinns
existing being in stores whero i-ik-
tomers exchange the wormv fruit fo-
siucenes. grocery stores are warned
against handling this infects fruit
and losses will follow unless this
practice is stopped. Fruit found on
tne markets in an infected rnr.HiHn
will be condemned and destroyed.
Two Companies File Ainrm ti.
St. Clair Manufacturing company
filed articles of incorporation yester
day in the Multnomah county court
for $100,000. The business of the com
pany will be the manufacture of ma
chinery and boilers. Those fillne the
papers were: C. L. St. Clair. R A
Rohsex and A. D. "Wartiv Th. -o..w
ber Products company filed papers of
Incorporation for $5000. The offi
cers are J- A. Leatherman, T. M. Hart
wii ucurge .cstes.
EMPLOYER UNION URGED
TAILOR'S HEAI SEES PROTEC
TION FOR INTERESTS.
"Old; Fashioned Ideas of Competi
tion" Should Be Forgotten, Sam
O. Levy, Ixs Angeles, Says.
That the employers and business
men in the various lines of activity
should organize for their own protec
tion and for the protection of Ameri
can principles, and that the "old
fashioned ideas of competition" should
be forgotten, was the declaration of
Sam G. Levy, Los Angeles, president
of the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors
association, who was one of the
speakers at the regular weekly
luncheon and meeting of the mem
bers forum of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce yesterday.
Mr. Levy, although in Portland on
a vacation, has been spending much
of his time confering with local
merchant tailors relative to the mer
chant tailors' association, which was
organized about a year ago and in
cludes in its membership 281 differ
ent concerns in Washington, Oregon
and California.
Mr. Levy recited the history of the
recent strike of the tailors, and told
of the formation of the Merchant
Tailors association just prior to the
strike. For four months the associa
tion, through its headquarters' in San
Francisco, did everything possible to
bring about an agreement and end
the strike, he said, and when nothing
resulted from the efforts an open
shop was declared and the employes
went upon that basis.
"We were fighting the radical ele
ment in the unions," he declared. T
believe the workers have the right to
organize and should organize for
their own protection."
krOzELWQQD
HAZEL WO OD
Summer Specials
Seasonable Dishes for Hot Days.
Sliced Peaches ......... . . ."0c
Summer Vegetable Soup ...................... . ....10c-20c
Stewed Apricots 15c
Raspberries and Cream , . 25c
Head Lettuce, French or Thousand Island Dressing.. .20o35c
Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing. ......... .30c-60c
Lettuce, Tomato Salad .35c
Cucumber and Tomato Salad. ......................... .35c
Sliced Cucumbers ......30c
Sliced Tomatoes 30c
Cottage Cheese with Cream 25c
Cracked Crab Mayonnaise 50c
Crab Louis, Thousand Island Dressing 30c-60c
Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Potato Salad 25c-50c
One-half Fried Spring Chicken, Country Gravy 75c
Cold Jellied Chicken Loaf, India Relish .........50c
Cold Boiled Ham Hocks, Potato Salad 50c
2 Lamb Chops .......... .55c
Chicken Biscuit 40c
Creamed Chicken on Toast.. .......... 60c
Vegetable Dinner .. .................. .40c
New String Beans ......................15c
New Green Peas ............15c
Cantaloupes, half 20c, whole 35c
Ice Cold Watermelon 25c
Cherry Pie 15c
Raspberry Pie 15c
CJ VCONFECnONEKf &RES1AURANT
38S Washington St.
127 Broadway
GENERAL AMNESTY URGED
Labor Federation to Press Plea for
Political Prisoners.
of the American Federation of Labor
will press their rjlea fnr ..,,...1
nestv for Tin I i t i.-u l . .
week, according: to a feder.tmn
nouncement today.
Attomev-Genernl Palm., v. 1
asked to receive a delegation of labor
leaders, headed by Samuel Gompers,
at which the general amnesty resolu
tion adopted by the Montreal labor
convention will be presented.
CARDS OF THANKS.
On-- dnn. V, .. . . 1 . I . ,
' maims liu KIHUIDae
af. Vi M .- n V. , - .v..n.
friends and relatives who assisted us
in uui rcteiu uereavement, and lor
MR.HABBT T UNVTO
Adv. AND FAJUILY."
Mrs. H. E. Parkhurst and familT
sire to thank Oregon Commandery,
K. T.-. Willamette Lodee. A. F. and
A. M.. and the many friends for their
kindness, which has made the loss of
a beloved husband and father easier
10 Dear. Adv.
FLOUR TUMBLES 8D GENTS
INITIAL- REDUCTION IX PORT
LAND SIXCfc JULY I.
Decline Attributed to Irop in
. "Wheat, Following Receipt of
Bumper Crop Reports.
On the heels of the sensational
drops in wheat quotations of the
past few days came the announce
ment yesterday of a drop of 80 cents
a barrel on all grades of flour, to
take immediate effect.
This was the first drop In flour
quotations locally since the abandon
ment of government control July 1,
and one of the biggest declines in the
history of the milling trade here for
an extended period.
The drop here came simultaneously
with similar drops all over the coun
try, as a result of the nation-wide
drop in wheat quotations, following
bumper crop reports. The new quota
tion on patents and bakers' flour is
$12.95 at the mills. This means a
drop of 20 cents a sack to consumers.
Bakers declared yesterday that the
drop was not yet sufficient to make
any change in the price of bread.
At Home or Overseas
there is one ready cooked
cereal food that is always
dependable for staunch
nourishment combined
with pleasing flavor, and
in convenient form.
G
rape-13 his
is always ready to eat It
is compact There is no
waste, for every atom is
food. And Grape-Nuts in
its wax-protected pack
age keeps indefinitely in
any climate.
"There's a Reason"
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
851
- - -
They estimated that the drop would
make a saving of about 1-3 to cent
in the cost of producing each loaf.
Until the drop was sufficient to cut
off a cent in the cost of production,
they said, there could be no price
reduction on the baked product.
For the large number of fa mi lies.
however, where the father makes the
"dough," and the mother the bread,
the drop in flour quotations will mean
a real saving.
The wholesale flour quotations now
issued by Portland millers are as fol
lows: Family patents, $12.95; bakers'
hard wheat. $12.95; beet bakers'
patents, $12.95; valley, $11.20; graham,
$10.80; whole wheat, $11.05.
A drop in quotations ranging from
50 cents to $1 a hundred was reg
istered In beef sales at the stock
yards yesterday. The potato market
also has a downward trend, with pos
sibilities of a bumper crop.
Radicals Rale Saion'Town.
LONDON, Aug. 2. Zittau. Saxony,
a city of between 25,000 and 30,000
population, where labor troubles re
cently occurred, has been since yes
terday in the hands of radical work
ers, according to a dispatch.
MISS HAKKKK'S SCHOOL, IOB
OrBLS. PALO ALTO, CAL,
Hesldent and day school. Favorable
climate and large grounds permit of
outdoor life all the year.
Prln. Catherine Harker. A. B. Vuttr.
T3.
mm
Men's and
Boys'
Complete
Furnishings,
Auto Robes,
Blankets,
Canoe Pillows,
Khaki Suits.
10 Off
on Men's Ready
Made Suits I
We manufacture these splendid all
wool garments in all styles and
sizes. Every suit is lined through
out and you'll not find another
suit value in town at any price
that will compare with a popular
priced Brownsville All-Wool Suit.
Early Fall Models Now on Display
Prices upward to $60.
Largest manufacturing clothiers
west of Chicago.
MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Building
Third and Morrison
Don't Procrastinate
Why not open an account with the "BROADWAY" and receive the
benefits and conveniences of - BHOADH AY SERVICE " f
On
no?
Q Savings
Deposits made on or before
August 5th will draw interest
from August 1st.
OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY
AND EVENING.
"A Bank for
Everybody"
Broadway
and Stark
SUGAR NOT
NEEDED
for the successful canning of fruits, when
you use KERR jars nd caps they eal
airtight.
when serving fruits canned without sugar
simply add sugar as you would for fxeah
fruit.
f Sugar Is Scarce
Can Without It '
M i 11 1
"When canning without sugar use the
same methods as you would canning with
it. Can your fruits either in their .own
juice or in water and sweeten to taste
when the fruit is used.
Also can your fruit juices and make
your jelly from time to time as you need
it. This really makes better jelly the
weather is more pleasant for such work
and sugar is always cheaper in the
winter.
Cjjrp A Kerr Home Canning Recipe
I I V l L Booklet Sent You on Request
You cannot afford to be without thts valuable booklet if you are
going to do any canning. It contains complete information on all
methods of canning and many valuable tested recipes. Send for it
TODAY.
KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CO.
Sand Springs, Okla. Los Angeles, CaL Portland, Ore
IiVj
o
and C
Next to
Your Heart
your eyes are your
business organ. Every
busy organ occasionally needs attention. At
the time when disintegration sets in is espe
cially thfe time for quick action.
Whether or not you've had the warning
signal to make sure that you are neither
neglecting nor over-working your eyes (either
of which starts' disintegration), make it a
point to stop in the first chance you have and
let us thoroughly examine them. Then you'll
know positively regarding "those busy eyes.'
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL COMPANY
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
"Any Lense Duplicated
in 60 Minutes"
145 Sixth.
Established SO Yfam In Portland.
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
properties pos-
sessed in roots, .
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
which are o e r-
fectly harmless, as no poisonous
drugs or narcotics of any kind are .
used in their make up. For stomach
liMig:, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness, g-a.ll stone and all disorders
of men, women and children. Try
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well
Known Root and Herb Remedies.
Good results will surely and Quickly
follow.
AT 1624 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND.
f7
II
II
EDUCATION PAYS
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE STATE
A Person with No Education has but One Chance In 150,000 to
Render Distinguished Service to the Public
With Common School Education 4 Chances
- With HiRh School Education.... 87 Chances
With College Education 800 Chances
ARE YOU GIVING YOUR CHII.D HIS CHANCEf
THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIEST THAT HAVE INVESTED
MOST IN EDUCATION
Oregon Agricultural College
Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre
pares the Toung Man and Young Woman for Useful
UlLlzensnip ana oucucaaiui v 1 1 c i o 111
AGRICULTURE
COMMERCE
ENGINEERING
PHARMACY
MINING
FORESTRY
HOME ECONOMICS
V OCATIONAL EDUCATION
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION. MUSIC. ENGLISH.
MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and the Other Essentials ot a Standard
.Technical College Course.
Fall Term Opens September SO, 1920. Tuition la Free
For Information Writ t
THE REGISTRAR. Oregron Agricultural College, Corvalli. Oregon
On a Limited Number
y?e 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
Pianos and Player
Pianos, Phonographs
and Records
Soule Bros.
166 10th St,
Near Morrison
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOB PARTICULARS CAU
ll,VMR.JsF.Myers
Calculator Adding Machine
Guaranteed 5 Years
Price $15.00
'Simplest to operate.
CALCULATOR CO.,
Marshall 557. 518 Corbett bldg.
Spot Cash No Red Tape
All sizes of Diamonds bought.
Business confidential.
JOS. LINZ
602 Spalding BMg.
Hours 1 to 6 P. M.
anil
Phone your want ads to The Orego
niaTv Alain. i070. Automatic o60-35.
4