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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. Sp-85 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 56O-05 Advertising Department. .Main 7O70. JJ"-? Superintendent ot Bldg. . .Main 7070. 5MJ-85 AMCSEMKNTS. EETLIG Broadway at Taylor Chetter Conklin company. Tbis afternoon and to- nizht. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) - Vaudeville and movlnc picture. - ;45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, cunuaj. and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tbrit ihows daily. 2:30. 7 and 8:0a. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement par. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band in concert. Free admission until 6 e. except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children frea. Bath ing and amusements. OBGOMAX AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery o The oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. . Barview. Or W. A. Sipprell Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or ;...A. W. Row. Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia. Or G. M. Grelsendorrer Ecola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi, Or..... C Ellis J. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. S. Robison Long Beach, Wash W. E. Strauhal Manzanita, Or E. Kardell Manhattan Beach, Or Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Neahkahnie Beach, Or A. C Anderson Jvehalero. Or D. C. Peresoy Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tompsett Ocean Park. Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Chaa. Treble Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or C. W. Alward Shlpherd's Hot Springs. Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Seavlew, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or S- Lamar Wheeler, Or.,..R, H, Cody and Leo Sohler Wilhoit. Or F. W. McLeran Banker Accepts Invitation. In vitation to become a member of the national committee in charge of future Unitarian religious, educa tional and financial campaigns has been accepted by A. L, Mills, presi dent of the First National bank of Portland. The invitation to the board was issued by former President Taft, who is honorary chairman of the committee. Other members of the board are: Ernest G. Adams o Bos ton, as active chairman; Dr. Charles "W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har vard university: former Senator John W'. Weeks of Massachusetts; Morton D. Hull. Chicago: Jessie H. Metcalfe, Providence; Charles H. strong, iew Tork, and Edwin S. Webster. Boston. District Fiscal Agent Resigns. H I. Loving, district fiscal agent for the local office of the United States forest service, has tendered his resignation in order that he may take up credit work and auditing for the C. J. Mathis company. He has been In government work for 20 years. A H Cousins, who was with the Portland office up to three years ago, succeeds him in the forest serv ice. The latter has been purchasing agent and property assistant at Ogden, but will arrive about the middle of the month to take up his new assignment. Railroad Employes to Picnic. Several hundred employes of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. will attend the fifth annual picnic to be held at Bonneville park tomorrow. The first special train will leave the Union station at 8 A. M. and the second train will leave the Albtna station 8-is a m. The train leaving the ilMn atatinn will Eo by way of the Troutdale cutoff. The trains will ! Bonneville on the return trip at 5:30 and 6 P. M. Special trains also will be operated to Bonneville from The Dalles and Hood River. Hauling op Logs Not Permitted. Manv county roads are not strong enoueh to stand the etrain of lo tiaulinsr nd it may be necessary Boon to prohibit the hauling of logs over certain of the public highways. tatrl W. A. Katchel, roadmaster, yesterday at the meeting of the rountv commissioners. Permission for hauling logs was refused George B. CroDD on theee grounds and .Mr. Katchel announced that the Skyline nrl Gprmantown roads might be closed soon to such traffic. Alleged Moonshiners' Bail Fixed. Ball bonds of $1500 were fixed for Mike Basich and Bob Ugen. alleged moonshiners, yesterday by United States Commissioner Drake. Theise men were arrested Wednesday night at Newberg when federal prohibition agents seis-.ed what is declared to have been the largest Btlll ever found in the state, capable of distilling 100 gallons of moonshine liquor a day preliminary hearing was set for Au gust 25. Legion Auxiliary Calls Meeting. The American Legion auxiliary will meet this Saturday evening at ! o'clock in the parlors of the Hotel Portland to plan for the entertain ment of Mrsv F. d'Olier. wife of the commander of the American Legion All who have choice flowers are re quested to take them to the meet ing. Mrs. W. A. Eivers. president, has called upon her members to meet at this time. Oddfellows and Rf.bekahs Picnic. Last Sunday wais red letter day Villa Lodge. No. 124. I. O. O. F., and Orpha Rebekah lodge No. SI. with basket picnic at San Rivera park About Ua were present and a very enjoyable time spent by all. Both .lodges are busy with many candi daws and a spirit of fraternalism pervades all their social gatherings. Philantroi-est Portland Visitor. Mr. and Mrs. George Dwight Pratt and their daughter Carololine Springfield. Mass.. are a family party at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. Pratt, a capitalist and philantropist. is th "father of the civic center in Spring field. Though a world-traveler, h has never before seen the northwest. Threats Cost John Crowlet SjO. John Crowley, charged with drun and disorderly, conduct, followin threats which he Is said to have mad in an argument with Ben Moore purser on a river steamer, was fine $50 in the municipal court yesterday Crowley was arrested by Police Ser geant Bunn. The 64th anniversary of the P. T. V. of the American Gymnast union will be celebrated at Crystal i.ake park. .MWwaukie, Sunday, Au gust i. Admission to park, lie. inc ar tax. v.Hmes or an Kinds, swim nung. dancing afternoon and even ing. Admission to dance, ladies 35 gentlemen oOc. Adv. DAIRYMAN KINED $50. Ted Srhell berger. dairyman from Beaverton, Or., was tinea sou on a cnarge of drunk eness by Acting Municipal Judge 1'eich. He is said to have been driving about in his automobile while intoxicated. Dedication of "The Realization Pong Book." Lincoln high school. Sunday. August 8. 3 P. M.; solos choruses, general singing. 'Every body invited. Adv. Excursion Steamer Olympian for Cascade Locks every Sunday at 9 A. M.. Taylor-sL dock. Main 80S5. Adv. Swimming every afternoon and even ing. Dancing every evening except ISuuday and Monday. Windemuth. Adv. r.ou-1-DA Hair Grower, positive guarantee, shampooing, manicuring 428 Medical bldg Main 7966 Adv. McNaught Magazine Agency. . c and Alice McNaught have moved to 305 Goodnough bldg. Adv. Kemmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co, mine agenbs. Last 1188. Adv. Dr. E. V. Morrow has relumed. (38 Morgan bldg. Adv. Council Asks Garbage Bids. Con- slderation of the Portland garbage collection and disposal problems will be given at a special meeting of the city council this morning, when it is expected that bids will be called for from firms or individuals who wish to enter into contract with the city for the disposal of garbage. Linked with any garbage disposal plan must come a municipal collection system, according to City Commissioner Bige low, in charge of the municipal in cinerator. It is not the desire of the city officials to spend a large cum of money for the erection of a new plant, but it is believed that some arrangement can be made for the sale of the garbage collected on a. con tract basis. Chevrolet to Build. The Chev rolet Motor company - will have a new home In Portland, according to plans for a new structure which have been filed with the building inspector for consideration prior to the issuance of a permit. The struc ture will be located at East Second. East Third and Salmon and accord ing to the plans will cost $125,000. Plans call for a fireproof concrete structure 200 by 100 feet in ground dimensions and two stories in height Robert Fan-ell of the f'rm of Ever ting & Farrell will erect the build ing, which will be occupied by the Chevrolet Motor company under a lease. Girl Appeals Drug Sentence. Hazel Edwards, sentenced Tuesday by Municipal Judge Deich to the Oregon btate Industrial school, filed a peti tior for writ of habeas corpus in the Multnomah county circuit court yes terday. She was arrested last week with a group of drug addicts on the charge of breaking a state health pa- role. In her petition she states that her sentence was illegal, that Judge Deich did not have the power to im pose upon her a three-year sentence, that the maximum penalty for her offense was one year. Youth Held for Extortion. Louis Zahn. 18, who is said to have been attempting to secure money from N. Thani, Japanese by posing as an officer and threatening him with arrest, was charged yesterday 'with attempt to extort money. He was ar rested Thursday night by Inspector Morak when he is said to have called to collect: $500 from the Japa nese. Zahn and some companions are said to have searched the house of the Japanese and after finding some liquor threatened to arrest him if he did not pay them. 70,000 Fags Stolen; Six Months. Fred Lloyd, steamfitter, who was ar rested Thursday charged with the theft of 70,000 . cigarettes from a warehouse of the Northern Pacific railway, pleaded guilty to simple larceny in the municipal court- yes- erday and was sent to jail for six months by Acting Judge Deich. In spectors Collins and Coleman, who made the arrest, said that Lloyd had Iso stolen a case of tobacco from the Forest Grove Auto Delivery company and another case from Lang Co. Theft of $190 Draws 60 Days. ohn Murphy, arrested with Charles McGeorge and charged with robbing Nels Iver Nelson. 202 Couch street. f $190 while playing pool at 28V& North Second street Thursday tyght. was sent to jail tor tu aays wnen appeared in municipal court yes terday. McGeorge. Murphy's com panion, drew a 30-day sentence. In- pectors Hellyer and McCulloch re ported recovering all the stolen money but $16 which was spent for liquor. Examinations to Be Held. Ex aminations have been called by the municipal civil service board for the position of senior gymnasium and playground director. The examina ion will be held on Monday, August 23, beginning at 9 A. M. Examina- ions will be held Tuesday, August 4, for cement workers and for park helpers. Application blanks may be obtained from V . E. Marion, secre ary of the civil service board, room 09. city hall. Wolves and Bears Caught. Tim ber wolves and sheep-killing bears have been the catch recently of A. Ames and Harold Dobbin, trappers for the predatory animal branch of the United States biological survey, now working in the Santiam and Umatilla national forests. The wolves are a nearly extinct species in this state and are regarded as ex tremely destructive to deer. Dog Found Through The Orego nian A story published in The Ore gonian yesterday morning on the theft of a terrier dog belonging to Mrs. G. L. Brown, 645 Ladd avenue resulted in the dog being returned to the owner yesterday. Alfred Du quette, 5704 Forty-sixth avenue southeast, returned the dog. He said he had seen the dog hanging around in the neighborhood and had taken it in. Lottery Operator Fined $100 Chin Sin, Chinese, who was arrested on a charge of conducting a lottery t Fourth and Taylor streets, was fined $100 yesterday by Acting Muni cipal Judge Deich. Peter Bashford and Charles Johnson who were charged with visiting the place wen fined $o0 each. The establishment was raided by Patrolmen Meacham and Ragan. Thief Preys on Spud Patch. Pota toes planted in the parking at the home or Eugene Willis. 663 East Ninth street south, have been the ob jective of some thief, according to a report he made to the police yester day. Mr. Willis is employed in the tax department at the courthouse. The policeman on that beat has been asked to be on the lookout for the thief. Travel Via Airplane. Instead of taking a train to Portland yesterday, L. C. Hammond, general manager of the Hammond Lumber company at As toria, ana nis wife boarded an O. W. & I. seaplane and came to town in an hour and 10 minutes. Hammond was an American ace in France during the war. Big Sign Erected. A big sign des ignating the forest fire air patrol ueduquiirier5 nas Deen erected over the Eastmoreland aviation field,- In older to inform passersby as to the muure of the equipment there. The sign is three feet high and 24 feet long. T OF 2 STATES W. B. Coon of Forest Grove Is Elected President. TWO-DAY SESSION HELD Tuberculosis In Cattle and Market ins of Veal Discussed ; One Mem ber Present From Hawaii. W. B. Coon of Forest Grove was elected president of the Oregon Vet erinary Medical association for the coming year at the afternoon session of the joint meeting of the Oregon and Washington organizations at the Imperial hotel yesterday. W. G. More house of Salem was elected first vice president and B. T. Simms of Cor vallis was re-elect;d secretary-treasurer. A banquet last night at the Impe rial hotel, with L. C. Pelton, state veterinarian of Washington, as toast master, concluded the two-iay conference. Dr. Clifford Ackley, assistant state veterinarian of Washington, present ed a paper on tuberculosis in cattle yesterday morning's session. An other paper on tuberculosis was by Dr. L C. Pelton of Washington. The afternoon was given over to a dis cussion of the marketing of veal, fol lowing a paper by Dr. T. O. Antlers of Seattle. Much ground was covered in the two-day session, at which 60 members from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and one member from Hawaii were pres ent. The feeling was general among the members that the papers present ed covered the various fields in a satisfactory manner and in some in stances represented the latest find ings in animal husbandry. An invi tation has been extended to the Amer lean Veterinary association suggest ing a meeting in the northwest in the near future. Four men from the western associa tion who will attend the national con vention at Columbus, O.. August 23-24 are Dr. E. E. Wagner of Pullman, Dr. a. T. Sims of the experimental sta tion at CorvalMs, K. W. Miller of the Oregon Agricultural college and H. W. Riley of La Grande. REPORTER GETS 5501,000 PAUIi D. FROM MURPHY BENEFITS FATHER'S W'IXjX. Estate of Approximately $6,000, 00 0 Divided Anions Widow, Sons, Daughter and University. Paul D. Murphy, Portland news paper man, has inherited a fortune of more than $500,000, through the set tlement of the estate of his father, W. J. Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune, who died in the fall of 1918, leaving: an estate valued at approximately $6,000,000. Murphy left for Minneapolis July 15 and has just returned after the settlement of the estate. Murphy is a popular member of the newspaper fraternity in Portland having been for some time courthouse reporter for the Oregon Journal. He resigned from this position some time ago and became manager of publica tion work for the Oregon Taxpayers league. His father who, in addition to the Minneapolis Tribune, was principal Just Arrived by Express Rough Braid tr a w ats Special at $3.45 See display at our Morrison-Street Entrance Get Your Size Early We are doing our best to fill the demand, but new straws are going faster than we can get them. Last week the shipment was sold out in two days. These will go rapidly. Ask for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Fourth and Morrison ' owner of a large pulp and paper com pany, two water-power plants and various development companies in Minnesota, left a will in which one third of -the estate was left to the widow, small bequests to his two sons and daughter, and the remainder to the University of Minnesota as an endowment for a school of journal ism. Settlement of the estate was arranged without a contest in court, by an agreement reached by the beneficiaries and an order signed ty the court whereby the widow re ceives one-third and the two sons. Paul I. Murphy of this city, and Kingsley Murphy of Chicago, each 10 per cent, the daughter a life an nuity of $12,000 and the University of Minnesota the balance. 135 DRUGGISTS EXPECTED Oregon Pharmaceutical Body to Start Sessions Tuesday. About 135 druggists from all por tions of the northwest are expected here Tuesday to attend the session of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical as sociation, which is to have a four-day session at the Multnomah hotel. A number of social events have been planned for the visitors, among them a stag party at the hotel, a dance on board the Swan and an all-day pic nic at the Oaks. Senators Chamberlain and McNary and Representative McArthur have been asked to be present Wednesday to listen to a discussion of the 1-cent proprietary tax. Two interesting reports to be on the programme will be on federal investigations in con nection with enforcement of the nar cotic and prohibition acts. Property Valuations Raised. CATHLAMET, Wash.. Aug. 6. Special.) The county board of equalization now in session here, is raising the valuation of practically evc-y kind of property in the county. Farm land has been raised from 20 an acre to $50 and timber land nas been doubled. Fish traps were also doubled. Logged-off lands were not increased. The school board and representa tives of Puget Island grange appeared before the board and asked that the land on Puget Island be doubled in valuation as the extra money was absolutely necessary for school purposes. J. E-REYNOLDS IS VISITOR Director or Great Northern Rail road Makes Inspection. Jackson E. Reynolds, a director of the Great Northern railroad sys tem and vice-president of the First National bank of New York, arrived in Portland yesterday on a special car from Seattle and devoted the afternoon to an inspection of the United railways line and equipment He leaves this morning for Spokane over the Spokane, Portland & Seat tle railroad. He will make his in spection of that .system between here and Spokane. From Spokane he will go to Glacier national park for a brief rest. Accompanying Mr. Reynolds on his trip tto Portland and other coast points is J. H. O'Neill, general man ager of the Great Northern. Louis W. Hill was a member of the party on the trip from St. Paul to Seattle, but did not come on to Portland- Building Fund Campaign On. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. S. (Special.) An intensive campaign to raise the $100,000 building fund for the Sacr 1 Heart academy and gym nasium is under way. Ground for the building was broken last week and concrete foundations are now being poured. Week-End Shoe Bargains for Men and Women! Our August Clearance Is Saving Money to Scores of Customers! America's Finest All-Leather Footwear Offered Now at Genuine Reductions. Buy the Best It Pays Men's Russia Calf Oxfords $9.95 Men's Black Calf Oxfords S5.95 Men's Russia Calf, Kangaroo and Vici Kid Bluchers S14.95 Men's Brown Cordovan Lace Shoes SI 1.9 5 Men's Vici Kid Bluchers S9.95 Women's Footwear Reduced Women's Russia Calf Pumps S9.95 Women's Kid Oxfords S9.95 Women's White Nubuck Lace Shoes . S7.95 Women's White Reignskin Fabric Shoes. ... S7.95 Every pair of shoes we offer is real quality foot wear. Why pay equal price elsewhere for inferior quality when you can buy footwear at these prices? S. & H. Green Stamps a Real Saving v -am- 129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder Toast and tea! Delightful, if the tea ii delightful. Your grocer pays your money back if you don't like Schilling Tea. A Schilling & Company San Francisco uniHimiinniuiimnnininiiHtninitiiifnHiiiiifiiiiniimimnuiiiiimiiiimiHH First Presbyterian Church - Wilder Street at Twelfth 1 REV. JOHN G.IMKSTER I Victoria, B. C ' W1U Preach. 10:30 A. M., THE GREAT REFUSAL 7:45 P. M. THE MENACE OF BOLSHEVISM YELL NATIONAL. PARK Nature s Most Wonderfu I Labo ratory and Out-of-Ddor Paradise imnnnnmrmininiiumrmimmimi!mtiinimiummiuiiHumuiminiiiiituMIHunnmramnnnmimuiiiiuiiiitjiii(ili.llu "Yellowstone National Park Is ideal for camping; out. I When people realize this it should quickly become the f most lived in of all our national parks. Remember that I the Yellowstone is yours." Franklin K. Iane, former 1 secretary of the Interior. Its Hotels Are Marvels of Superior Service. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR DAILY Portland to West Yellowstone Operated by the Union Pacific System a i l. LEAVES PORTLAND 5:00 P. M. Let our representative explain the various tours which enable visitors to see all ot Yel lowstone so comfortably and at minimum cost; also quote fares, prepare your itinerary and make your reservations. E. OMER, City Passenger Agent, 701 Wells-Fargo Building. Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets, Main 3530. J. L. MILLER, Agent Union Station. Broadway 802 WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. 1 (First in a series of add resses on "Recon- struction and Re- liglon. ) 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 TONIGHT 7.45 "God's Panacea for the World's Distress" Facts of Bible Prophecy that are startling, interesting and com forting. Subject for Sunday -Xisht. Aug. S, 11 What Christ Foretold of This Generation" An explanation of the Greatest Prophecy in the Bible will be ;iven. and the fact made plain that a child may understand wnere we are today in the stream of time. FXablistard 20 "Yearn In Portland. Hear Evangelist Dlcluon la the Big Tent Pavilion Cor. 13th and Morrtnon Tlie music under the leademalp of Prof. I. C. Colcord la a Mpecial fea ture of these every-niht services. Congregational ftlnj? every nljfbt. A Cordial Welcome to the Public. APOSTOLIC FAITH 1 mi. O The fourteenth animal camp meeting of the Apostolic Faith, Front and Burnside, opened last Sunday and will continua until August 5th, at WOODSTOCK Get off the car at 52d tf Services are being held every night and all day Sunday. A special feature of the meetings i3 the forty-piece orchestra. (J Every possible convenience for campers will be found there electric lights, water fountains, hot and cold water. f C& HE, you will meet people from all parts of the world who have come here to worship. (J You win be-cordially welcomed. The Mission That Spreads the Gospel by Airplane THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C. c;ee wo has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots, herbs, buds and bark, and has compounded there- . i vo I from his wonder tjf!' tul. well- known .JWn- r e m e dies, all of which are per fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu raieia. catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, gall 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 162 '4 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND. First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets DR. WM. T. McELVEEN, Ph. D., Pastor. 11:00 A. M. -What We Believe the Pilgrims' Forefathers Didn't." 7:45 P. M. "The Gospel for This New Age." 9:45 A. M. Church School. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. V SEATS FREE V ' BR0UGHER TWICE SUNDAY humorous yonnflr preacher, son oC J. AVbitcooib H rougher of Ioa Ansel Follow the crowdi and you'll ao to tae White Temple 1300 Frea Semta. Cor. 12ta an4 Raasell M. Brousher Taylor St. 11 A. SI. "The Keys of Heaven What and Where Are They?" Adele Case Tana, aololst. siaa;s "Nearer Mr God to Thee" "Life's BigFight" Adele Cane Vana. nolo. "Jut As I Am" and "For Ton I Am PraytnK" Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL MR. J. F.Myers Mar. 500 or Tabor 9O70 !3? . !3? "TRAILED BY THREE!" Peoples Theater TODAY !3? !3? NOW GOING ON Summer Bible School GLADSTONE PARK Sunday, 10:30 A. M., 3 P. M., 8 P. M., Dr. W. B. Hinson of Portland, Dr. Geo. Guille of Chicago, Dr. W. B. White of Albany will preach. Next week Dr. Geo. Guille, Dr. B. B. Sutcliffe, Dr. W. B. White will lecture three times during the coming week. Admission free. Auspices of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. nurnMaTttu?oTori:fomatrchf6r9t0 PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN y EXii
