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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1920 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. SBO-8.1 Sunday Editor Main 7070. r60-S3 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 6t0-3 Superintendent of Bid g. .Main 7070. St0-5 AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 p. M. Saturdays, Sunday and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAN TAG KS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. COUNCIL, CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell'! American Band lit concert. Free admission until 5 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amusements. ROSE CITY PAKK Municipal band con cert. 8 P. M. OREGONIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. city rates. Subscriptions by mail art payable In advance. Barvlew. Or "W- A. Slpprell Hay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean. Or F: D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Cascadia, Or O. M. Greisendorfer Ecola. or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Oaribaldl. Or D. C. Ellis & J. L- Kidder Ciarhart. Or W. S. Bobison Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhaj Manranita. Or E- Kardel Manhattan Beach. Or.... Mr. S. F. Angel V.hrott, Wa.h J. rOU Keahkahnie Beach. Or.... A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or D. C. Peregoy ...O. F. Heron Newport, ur ' ' - Ocean Lake. Or Nettie Tompsett Ocean Park. Wash Cha. Treble Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmund. Rockaway. Or FrwkA?LL Seaside, Or C. W. Alward Shlpherd. Hot Springs, Wash. ........ . Mrs. N. St. Martin BeaView.'wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or E. H. Cody and Leo faohler Wllhoit. Or F. W. McLeran Additional 3000 Asked Fob. Three thousand dollars more than the con tract price for the excavation and grading on the site of the new county hosputal on Marquiam hill is asked by Phillip Suetter, contractor, of the count commissioners, on the ground that actual -work. Involved the removal of more than 4000 cubic yards not accounted for In. original specifications. Investigation of the claim -was ordered by the county com missioners yesterday. Reclassifica tion of the macadamizing of the Greeley-street extension of the St. John s river road Is requested by Eakex brothers, contractors, asserting that what is designed "clay" in the specifications, is in reality gravel. This request also is being investigated by the commissioners. Undertakers in Dilemma. Who has a piece of ground he wants to sell for an undertaking establish ment? This is a question asked at the city hall as a resuilt of a request from the Holman company that the council find it a eite. The company selected a site at Tenth and Colum bia streets and when the owners of 95 per cent of the neighboring property protested the council refused to grant a building permit. Another eite was then selected with a similar result. Accordingly a letter has been sent to the council asking that body to find a place. HUCKLEBERRT CROP ABUNDANT. Huckleberries are now to be found In great quantities near the six. eeven and eight-mile posts on the Wauna point trail, which leaves the Columbia highway near Eagle creek, according to Forest Ranger Albert Weisendanger. These will last until September and may be found in hundred acre plots. The region was Invaded Sunday by ' 63 hikers, bent on getting berries. Warning is given out to be careful of fire and to carry water, as the springs above the four-mile post are practically all dry. Thirteen Traffic Violators Fined. For passing other automobiles on the curves of the "figure eight" of the Columbia river highway, fines of 15 each were imposed by District Judge Jones yesterday on H. A. Mon roe. C. F. Crawford, H. Haberman. II. B. Balzell, J. 13. Johnson, J. E. O'Brien and W. II. Muirhead. Fines for speeding on the highway were levied yesterday as follows: Sidney Good win. Jlo; Paul A. Smith, $10; J. C. Story, 10; D. Garipp, 15; G. H. Brown, 20, and J. W. Gray, 25. Foresters Get Launches. Two large launches have just been pur chased by the united forest service from the navy department and will be brought to the Pacific coast for use on patrol duty in Alaskan forests. The boats are the Weepoose now at New York, and the Hiawatha at Norfolk, the largest of them 90 feet In length. The launches will be loaded aboard the U. S. S. Orion about September 1 and brought to Bremerton. Milton A. Miller Back. MiHon A Miller, collector of Internal revenue, was at his desk at the custom house yesterday fresh from the de lights of what he declares was the first real vacation he has enjoyed in seven years. He sojourned in south ern Oregon and northern California the greater part of the last 30 days and brought reports of bumper crops prosperity and good fishing that would have amazed anyone but a pioneer of the Santlam country. Gibs Funeral Held. Funeral serv Ives for Herbert Geis, 15-year-old boy arownea .rnaay last when he was sucked into the intake pLpe of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company In the river at the foot of East Lincoln street, were held yes terday in the chapel of Downing & jlc.Nemar, 441 Multnomah street Young Geis was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geis, 80 East Salmon etreet. Disorderlt Bather Fined. Be cause August Seaburg raised con slderable disturbance in the Portland is'atatorlum, aittired In his bathing togs, he was fined 2a and sentenced to four days in jail by Police Judge Kossman. beaburg. It was said, had been drinking. He was brought to the police station in his bathing suit when he refused to tell the police What locker contained his clothes. Man Falls 20 Feet From Window, Zacharlah Radanodcky fell 20 feet from a window in St. Mary's academy. Fourth and Mill streets, yesterday morning. He was severely injured in ine oacit ana nernt hip. He was removed to St. Vincent's hosnltal where he was reported resting well last evening. The injured man Is a window washer. Camels Meet Thursday. The Na tional Order of Camels will meet Thursday night, August 26. in Ma chinists' hall, 128 Vi Fourth street, at which time 150 new candidates will be pledged for admission into the order and the charter will be closed. Reports of committees will be heard and addresses made by prominent members. Ewimmino every afternoon and even ing - Dancing every evening except Sunday and Monday. Wlndemuth. Adv. Liberal reward for Information leading to whereabouts of light brlndle French bulldog missing since August IS. Call Main 3103. Adv. Kemmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 118S. Adv. Dr. Witham, Medical bldg., returned. Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks returned; 608 Morgan bldg. Adv. The Spitzner violin studio reopens In September. Adv. Dr. Hubert F. Leonard returned. Adv. Dr. Datton, glasses. S wetland bldg. Adv. Slavert Charge Dropped. Death by suicide of the woman in the case and the fact that evidence was not considered sufficient to convict led to the dismissal of white slavery pro ceedings against Milan Biach by United States Commissioner Drake yesterday. Amelia Shaskich, also known as Shaffer, whose husband as serted had been transported to Ore gon from Seattle by Biach for im moral purposes, shot herself about two weeks ago and before her death denied that Biach had anything to do with her coming to Portland. Plummer to Settle Controversy. To H. E. Plummer, building in spector of Portland, has fallen the task of settling a controversy be tween engineers of Olympia as to whether two school buildings there are about to collapse. The question has been fought in Olympia for some time and finally it was decided to bring in a disinterested engineer and let him settle it. Mr. Plummer was asked to make the trip with all ex penses paid. He expects to be gone two or three days. Salesmen Have Hearino Todat. George L. Jett and R. Talmadge, salesmen of Baker, registered at the Imperial hotel, were released from Jail yesterday on their own recog nizance. They 'were facing charges of reckless driving. Sunday night a car driven by Jett collided with the machine of O. W. Marquette, 1933 Failing etreet. demolishing the Mar quette car. Jett and Talmadge will face Police Judge Rossman today to answer the charge against them. They spent Sunday night in jaiL Bank Site Option to Lapse. The option taken by the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco on a site for new building for the Portland branch bank will be allowed to lapse. according to a telegram received yes terday by Frederick Greenwood. manager of the Portland branch. from headquarters In San Francisco. The tract which had been selected as a site for the new bank building Is 50 by 100 feet In dimensions, on the northeast corner of Park and Stark streets. Girl's Injury Put at 125,000. Damages af $25,000 for injuries re ceived by 6-year-old Marjory Savidge wnen struck by an automobile driven by Robert Newman at Twenty-first and Glisan streets August 6, 1920. were sought In a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday by S. L. Savidge. father of the . girl. His daughter attempted to save a 3-year-old baby girl, who was playing in the street, when hit by the ma chine, he asserts. Boilermaker Admits Theft. Felix Tamasl. boilermaker, in whose pos session were found numerous articles stolen from local shipyards and who endeavored to commit suicide when arrested by choking himself with a towel and striking himself in the Jaw with his fist, pleaded guilty to charge of simiple larceny before District Judge Bell yesterday. Sen tence was continued at the request of complainants. Tamasl has a wife and twin children. Two Wives Seek Divorce. When she refused to send away her Infant daughter by a former marriage. Ezra S. Wright sold their home and de serted her. says Mrs. Alice II. Wright in a aivorce suit filed In the circuit court yesterday. Hazel McMullan seeks separation from Virgil A. Mc Mullan on grounds of cruelty and In fidelity in a suit filed yesterday. Tire Thief Paroled. Harrv Schwartz, indicted for the theft of automobile tires, changed his plea of not-guilty to guilty yesterday after noon before Presiding Circuit Judee McCourt and was paroled on an eight montns sentenced! in the county jail on promise of restitution. Thirty-Five Become Citizens. Circuit Judge McCourt admitted 35 persons to citizenship yesterday In naturalization hearings. Subjects of Great Britain were In the majority. September 18 is the date set for the next hearing, when 50 applications are scheduled. Beautiful ivory bedroom suite. used two months, cost $165. Will sac rifice. $110. 010 Thurman st. Adv. Plates by a Specialist. For arti ficial teeth, see Dr. E. C. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. POLICE EXAMINATION SET Civil Service Tests to Be Held on September 2 . Between 50 and 75 men will partlcl pate September 2 in a municipal civil service examination for positions on the police force. The date of the ex amination was definitely set yester day and already 50 applications have been received. Forty policemen are serving on tem porary appointment. .All of these men must pass a civil service exam ination to hold their jobs and in the examination they will compete with all persons not in the service who wish to take the examination, which will include physical and mental tests. SCHOOL SUITS FOR LESS. Buy direct from the manufacturer and save money on your boy's cloth ing. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store at Third and Morrison Is now holding a special sale on boys' cloth ing. Adv. Llnn Streams Are low. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) All streams in this section of the state are lower than they have been for many years. Some rivers and creeks are said to be lower than they have ever been by people who have resided on their banks for four or five decades. Different instances are recited where springs which never have gone dry before are dry now. CARDS OF THANKS. I desire to extend my heartfelt appre ciation to the many friends for kind sympathy and assistance during my re cent bereavement, the brief illness and passing of my dearest husband Adv. EMMA B.HAUG. Our sincere thanks and gratitude are hereby extended to our friends who assisted us so kindly In our re cent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. Aiiv MR. AND MR.. CHAS. GEIS. The Beauty of The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of your skin and complexion il you w ill US' 1 -"SBBBn. ASK FOR and GET r!iil$!,s The Original Halted l1i!k for Infants ud Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes I I FISH, GAME HEARING Mr. Price Makes 15 Charges Against Commissioner. LETTER SENT MR. BEAN Padding of Accounts Aggregating Thousands of Dollars Is Al leged in Protest. Richard W. Price, president of thfe Oregon Hotel Men's association and director of the Multnomah Anglers' club, yesterday addressed a letter to Louis E. Bean, chairman of the fish and game legislative Investigating committee, demanding that that body give a full hearing to charges the sportsman sought to present at a meeting held here August 18. . The session adjourned sine die over the protest of two committeemen. Representative Hare and Senator Lachmund, and In spite of the fact that Price and his attorney, Arthur I. Moulton, were present to set forth evidence against members of the ex state fish and game commission. Isaacs Are Declared Dead. Chairman Bean, Representaive CroES and Senator Norblad, the other legis lators on the committee, held that all controversies it had been intended to take up had automatically been set tled by reorganization of the com mission and that hearing of Price's statements would mean a rehashing of dead issues. They declined to con sider any things which have trans pired since the committee was ap pointed. Fifteen charges were set forth In Price's letter, which also related what took place at last weeks meeting. He further said he "sincerely believes that the future of the fish and game of the state of Oregon is imperiled by the conduct of the fish and game commission, and that action should be taken for the preservation thereof for theTeople of the state. Other Charges Are Made. . The document alleged that Fish and Game Commissioners Frank M. War ren, I. N. Flelschner and Marion Jack sanctioned padding of accounts ag gregating thousands of dollars; that State Senator R, S. Farrell, in collu sion with Warren and other salmon packers, paid $4000 to prevent filing of petitions for the enactment of a law protecting commercial fish; that ex-Game Warden Shoemaker inter ested himself in politics and solicited campaign funds from the fish and game commission s employes; that Warren employed his office in poll tics and In legislative lobbying in the interest of the salmon packers and against the best interest of fish and game; that the game protection fund was expended improperly, and both commercial and game fish were de pleted for want of protection and propagation; that Commissioners Warren, Flelschner and Jack lobbied through the special session of the leg islature in 1920 the ""present vicious act reorganizing the present fish and game commission, divesting the gov ernor of the appointive power as to such commissioners and perpetuating the then commissioners in office," and that Warren wrongfully influ enced Senator Gus Moser to vote for the measure. CLUB BRANCH PROMISED Old Colony Club to Open Portland Organization for Business Men. A Portland branch of the Old Colony club, organized four years ago for the benefit of business men, will be opened In the Multnomah hotel early in November, it was announced yesterday by Eugene C. Batten, ex ecutive secretary of the national ad visory board of the club, who arrived here yesterday from San Francisco. Mr. Batten is the guest of Eric V. Hauser. The Old Colony club, according to Mr. Batten, .now has about 13,000 members throughout the world and about 50 members in Portland. To be eligible for membership, a man must be a business executive, owner or part owner of a business, or a manager or officer of a corporation. It is ex pected that at least 300 Portlanders will be members when it opens here. Temporary offices are to be es- for Hi TF you have never bought a suit direct from the manu- facturer you cannot appreciate TRUE SUIT ECONOMY. Then, too, you will find snap, and style in our suits for young men as well as the more conservative models for older men. Regardless of where you have bought clothes in the past, it will be to your advantage to LOOK HERE BE FORE YOU BUY! ' As an illustration of our value-giving1 prices we have on sale splendid ALL-WOOL suits, made here in our big tailor ing shops, in all sizes and a variety of styles, from the finest of Oregon woolens. A varied assortment of grays, browns and fancy mixtures gives you a wide selection to choose from. SPECIAL All-Oregon, All-Wool Suits $40 MEN'S BSS" SUITS 30 Largest Manufacturing Clothiers West of Chicago Special at $10 $15 now On Everything to Outfit the Schoolboy Hats, Caps, Suits, Over coats, Shoes, Mackinaws, Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Stock ings, Extra Pants. Headquarters for Boya Wear. Morrison at Fourth. S. & H. Stamps Given. tabiished this morning in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel. Prosser Orchard Sold. PROSSER, Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe- clal.) Xaviour P. Lissenbee of Farm- ington, "Wash., has bought the six acre orchard tract at the south city limits of Prosser, owned by Morris Henry, which was purchased by the Central Yakima Ranches company last spring. Mr. Henry also bought a new residence near the high school. UAZELWOO: Hazelwood Candy Hazelwood Special Chocolates Large, Rich and Creamy Choice Fruits and Nuts, Chocolate Dipped Caramels and Homemade Specials Delicious Cream Wafers, Assorted Flavors Our expert candy-makers understand their "work thoroughly and candies of the highest grade are made fresh daily in our candy kitchen. When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best there is in Candies. Mn.ll Orders Given Special Attention. HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St." BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway ' styles at "Mill-to-Man" prices prevail here! You will find most any style or pattern in all-wool suit here in our big store men. TO $ O BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE THIRD AND MORRISON S. W. CORNER $30 LongTrouser Suits for high school students 85 Single and double-breasted models in the popular colors for ages 14 to 20. Specially Priced Knicker Suits for ages -6 to IS years. and $12.50 values g fj and $18 values $11.80 Buy Now Before the End of Our Sale Sept. 1 Benefit by the 20 Cut He Is Well and Feeling Fine. "This leaves me well and feeling fine and enjoying myself without pain and feeling bad like I used to," writes James Carman, Mayfield, Ky. "My back used to hurt me, and I could not straighten up. Since I took Foley Kidney Pills I have not had the trouble. Good for lame back sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. Phone' your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Portland Astoria Eugene Marshfield North Bend . sr-- --.-'X ' ";ts& mini '1 -,'-','f,' 1i s 7 SL'-T try . t . . . - .. -Ilf -TMIlftl M u vfaf Just add it's ready ! That's all the camp cook has to do with FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR. No fussing, no milk required, no sugar necessary. "We have added these ingredients in just the right proportions to give you PANCAKES that you will pronounce the best you've ever eaten. On that August fishing or camping trip FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR will add materially to your joy and materially reduce the labor of the person in charge of the " camp eats." See that FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR is part of the outfit on that August trip to the great outdoors. P f Fisher Flouring Mills Company (U p XI fit i l i Why is it that a cup of fine tea, with all its rare fragrance and richness of flavor, actually costs less than a cup of common tea? That's easyl The costs of getting tea from the tea plant to you arc heavy have to be. They are a large part of the price of tea; and about the same for common as for fine tea. You see, now, don't you ? It really isn't worth while to bring over that common tea, with its weak flavor and vegetable taste. Schilling Tea is the fine practical economical tea of this country. Schilling ? Company San Francisco oc ( Cantrell cr Cochranes) Ginger Ale Write the importers SHERWOOD CO. 56 Beale St-, S. F. with name of your dealers if they cannot supply you. TWELFTH YEAR SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND - ART ASSOCIATION Art Museum, 5th and Taylor St. MIS8 MARKER'S SCHOOL. I OH GIRLS. 1-ALO ALIO, CAL. Resident and day Kbooi. Kavorabl climate and large ground permit ot outdoor life all tbe year. Prln. Catherine Harker. A B. . Vassar. uu ULia u water, FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S Andthenextday it came to pass, that they flocked in to the Gas Of fice at Fifth and Alder to buy Washing Machines and Save $15 Did you get yours? If not, call today. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. C. KE1S WO has made a life study of the curative proper ties 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 p e r fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used In their make up. For stomach. Inns, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, grail 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 STBEET, PORTLAND. For Vacations and Summer Trips Strange food, nurrled eating when traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather numerous causes contribute to deranged digestion in summer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many persons cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing. Act surely and gently, without griping or nausea. They relieve sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, and tone up a torpid liver. Adv. TOOTH DASTE j IMPROVES HEALTH SOLD EVERYWHERE ' "a ' W-tt -M a r ' -E"Vs ' mm--. A Lisa TONIGHT ,, What About the 144,000 Saints?" YOU should know the interpre tation of this much-discussed prophecy. It has a vital connec tion with your future happiness. The Much-Talked-of Sermons by EVANGELIST LOUIS K DICKSON will continue every night this week yi the BIG TENT PAVILION Cor. 13th and Morrison Sts. The MukIc In a Special Keature lOach Kvrnlnp. Prof. I. C. Colcord, Director. BKIX'G YOCIt FRIENDS, TONIGHT Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records ros. 166 10th St., Near Morrison Every tablet of the genuine Nuxated Iron is marked as shown. DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES for this Tonic. Strength and Blood-Builder which is used by over 4.000.000 people annually. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL. Mar. 50R0 n'MR.J. F.Myers Tabor IK) Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95 sail Ml ft1" "-rtikt ' - - K 'j: t V J mm I at m Soule E i fell iw& i k"! lync fGTI 106.2