THE MORNING OHEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920
y
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Sunday Kditor Main 7070, 50-85
Advertising Department .. Main 7070. 56U-9S
Superintendent of Bids. -Main 7070. 5S0-U5
AMUSEMENTS.
EEIL.IO (Broadway at Taylor) "The
Mikado," Koya.1 EnflLsh Opera company
Tonight.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5,
C:4o to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays continuous, 1:10 to 11 P. M.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2a0. 7 and D:05.
COUNCIL CKEST Kree amusement park.
Take "OC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
TUB OAKS Campbells Amerl-sn Band
in concert. Free admission until 5 P. M.,
except Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH vnlldren free. Bath
lnq and amusements.
OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
In advance.
Barvlew, Or "W. A. Sipprell
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Carson, Wash C. B. Smith
Cascadla. Or.. G. M. Grelsendorfer
Ecoia. Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder
Gearhart, Or W. S. Roblson
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauha'
Manianita, Or E. Kardel
Manhattan Beach, Or. ...Mrs. S. F. Angel
Kahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Keahkahnie Beach. Or A. C. Anderson
Kehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy
Newport. Or O. F. Heron
Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tompsett
Ocean Park, -Wash Chas. Treble
Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Rockaway. Or ....Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
Ehipherd's Hot Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seavlew, Wash George N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or 3. S. Lamar
Wheeler, Or,...E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler
WUhoit, Or.. F. W. McLeran
Scouts Break Up Camp. More than
250 members of the Portland Council
of Boy Scouts have shared the hos
pitality of Camp Chinidere, the sum- j
mer camp of the Scouts, overlooking
Wahtura lake, 14 miles up Eagle
creek canyon, from July 7 to Sep- ;
tember 1. The last of the Scouts,
numbering 37, returned to Portland j
Wednesday evening, a few coming
down the Herman creek trail In i
charge of W. J. Kent, the assistant
scout master, and the majority coming '
down the Eagle creek trail in charge
Moonlight Hike Planned. The
Mazamas and their friends will meet
at the end of the Rose City Park car
line this evening at 8 o'clock from
there they will hike over the top of
Ilocky Butte, thence south over Cregg
road to the Base Line road, thence to
the Mount Tabor car. This is a walk
of about six miles. ThiiS trip will be
ODen to any desiring to hike with
the club and will be under the leader
ship of Miss LaFollette of Chicago.
Miss LaFollette Is a member of long
standing in the Prairie club of Chi
cago and came west several weeks
ago to take the annual outing with
the Sierra club of California, then
went with the Mountaineers of Seat
tle on their two weeks' trip in the
Olympics and has stopped over on her
way home long enough to take a
trip with the local club.
Automobile Presented to Bond
Official. Korbes B. Pratt, a vice
preisident of the bond house of Mor
ris Bros. Inc., is the happy owner of a
fine automobile, presented to him by
the firm, with John I Etheridge.
president, as spokesman, as a token
of appreciation for his long and faith
ful services. The presentation took
place at the close of business las(
night, with all members of the head
quarters office staff present. In a
brief review of the rapid development
of the concern's business, for which
he gave Mr. Pratt much credit, Mr.
Etheridge expressed the sentiments
of the firm and Mr. Pratt, after over
coming his surprise at the gift, re
plied in appropriate words.
Travelers to Dance bt (Mooliuht.
Under auspices of the Travelers' Pro
tective association a moonlight dance
will be held this evening on the Blue
bird. The Multnomah Guard band will
accompany the excursionists and fur
nish the music. The band of 65 pieces
will meet at Eleventh and Couch
Btreets and march to the boat. Prize's
will be awarded the winners of
various stunts. Membership cards
will admit Travelers' Protective as
ociation members and their ladies.
but a charge will be made for other
guestis.
Parishes Combine for Picnic.
Crystal Lake park Is to have another
one of its fine picnjcs on Labor day
September 6, when the combined
parishes of Our Lady of Sorrows and
St. John's-.Mil waukie hold their an
nual affair. Lunch will be served
on the grounds and there will be the
usual amusements such as swim
ming, bowling and athletic events
The evening will be given over to
dancing.
Claims of the Moore Sanitarium.
T e claim to do one thing well. Ex
pert administration of the Milk and
Rest Cure treatment. It secures re
markable results in a few weeks
time and what is worth doing at all
Is worth doing absolutely right. If
Interested consult the Moore Sani
tarium at the office, 908 Selling bldg
Phone Main 6101. Adv.
The Round-Up.
Two Pierce-Arrow cars leave Port
land Monday, Sept. 19, at 9 A. M. for
Round-up. Pare $50 for passenger,
round trip. Including use of car to
fairgrounds during week. Returning
ionaay, Sept. 1'b. l-or reservations
pnone Jack Houston. Bdwy. 334. 90
aawy. Adv.
The Oregon state board for ex
amination and registration of nurses
will hold an examination Sept. 30-
Oct. 1. 1920. 9 A. M.. Cathedral hall,
lith and Couch st,s.. Portland. Ap
plications must be filed with the sec
retary. Mrs. O. E. Osborne. 512 Oak
dale ave., Medford, Or., not later than
eept. zv. Adv.
anchor council to Picnic. Anchor
council, rso. 746, Security Benefit as
sociation, will hold their annual pic
me at crystal Lake park Sunday,
mere win oe two baseball games,
Doxing exnioition featuring Billv
-Mascott and races of all kinds. There
win oe dancing both afternoon and
evening.
Jewish Services Tonight. Service
win be held at the Congregation
inavai enoiom. rarK and Clay streets,
.uiiisiii o o ciock. Tomorrow morn
ing services at 9 o clock. Rev. R.
Abrahamson will officiate.
ijance A Real Dance. Cole Mc
Elrey s orchestra just returned
ten months in the east. Murlark hall,
Twenty-third and Washington streets
nance every w ednesday and Satur
day nights. Adv
' oe sau.Mito wun just false
teem, get Artificial Dentures of th
better kind made by the specialist
Ur. Rossman, 307 Journal building.,
AOV
r.Lj. io lease a 4 or 5-room
unfurnished flat in good neighbor
nooei. by first-class adult tenants at
once. Room SIS Washington hotel
city. Adv.
Dr. Fording. 515 Selling bldg.. will
examine scnool pupils for glasse
during tept. without charge. Mai
5075. Adv.
Sunday excursion. To Cascad
Locks, steamer leaves Taylor-st. doc
9 A. M.. returning 7 P. M. Lunch 50c.
Alain &ub5. Adv.
rOR brilliant garden display "Mrs,
Fryer and "War" gladioli are mag
nmcent. Known at the Crissey ex
hlbit, Multnomah hotel lobby. Adv
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed. Hyland s, 204 Fourth stree
between Taylor and Salmon. Adv
Harold Bat let resumes violl
teaching Sept. 1. 30S-9 Tilford bldg
jfl v.
Dr. U. S. G. and Mrs. Fletcher.
Chiropodist: returned. Selling-Hirsch
bldg. Main 3713. Adv.
Kemmerer Coai Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents East 1188. Adv.
Auto Storage. $3; 20th and Marshall
Adv.
Dr. R. M. Hood. Eyesight Specialist.
Morgan Bldg. Adv.
of C. C. Hall, who has acted as swim
ming instructor at the camp during
the summer and who is about to enter !
his senior year at the University of
Oregon medical school. J. C. Oakes, j
assistant ecout master, was left to i
close the camp and will return to
the city within a few days. i
Dr. Butler Due Todat. Nicholas I
Murray Butler, president of Colum- j
bia university, will arrive in Portland I
today and will be the guest at the j
noon luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce. Dr. Butler is making a
tour of the coast. During the recent j
republican national convention in ,
Chicago, Dr. Butler was a candidate
for the presidential nomination. When
Vice-President James Sherman died,
on the eve of the election, the na
tional committee designated Dr.
Butler as his successor on the ticket
with William Howard Taft and as
such he received the electoral votes j
of the republican voters. For his
topic at the luncheon today Dr. Butler
has selected "New Problems of Gov
ernment and Business." j
Nearlt Lost $80. "When F. F. '
O'Brien responded to a tapping at a
window at 429 Glisan street and
entered the building he began an ad
venture which nearly cost him his
roll of $80, he testified in police court
yesterday. On the other side of the
window pane were Louise Talton and
Maggte Miller, both negroes. After
O'Brien had left the house and walked
several blocks he discovered that his
money was missing. He summoned
the police and returned to the house.
A search brought to light $60 of bills
in the mattress of the bed. The two
negro women received 120 days in
jail from Judge Rossman yesterday,
but served notice of appeal.
Motorist Official Fined. George
O. Brandenburg, an officer of the
Oregon Motorist association, whose
address is given as the Elks' club,
was fined $25 in municipal court yes
terday, the charge being failure tb
render assistance following an auto
mobile accident and failure to report
the accident. Branden'berg was ar
rested upon complaint of J. A. Currey,
20 fepring street. Currey was knocked
own and severely bruised and his
ight leg injured. Brandenberg
tated that he stopped hLs car fol-
owlng the accident, but did not
ender assistance as he saw Currey
olng away through the crowd.
Cycle Taken From Youth. Until T.
Dahlgren. 18-year-old owner of a
fractious motorcycle, can earn enough
money to nave his machine geared
own properly, the machine will re
main in jail, according to the de-
ision of Judge Rossman yesterday.
Dahlgren was arrested for speeding
n inird street between Oak and
Glisan and Investigation showed that
the machine was so geared that it
could scarcely be made to run under
o miles an hour.
Card Dealer Sentenced. Louis
Viras, employe of the Liberty Coffee
ouse, was convicted of vagrancy ves-
terday in police court and sentenced
serve 30 days. Viras was said to
be the dealer In a game at the coffee
house. ETforts to prove that gam
bling was going on in the house were
unsuccessful, however, Viras declar-
ng that the game was only -freeze
out."
Alleged Pheasant Hunter Ar
rested. xt. Battin of Mllwaukie was
arrested "Wednesday night charged
with shooting two China pheasants
near Eighty-second . street. When
Deputy Game Warden .Craig took him
in eustooy ttattin gave his name as
C. A. Johnson, but phoned in yes
terday morning that he had changed
his mind and admitted his Identity.
Dr. Dee Sats Gland Operation 'tcot
Necessary. With my method the
glands are renewed permanently and
cell inertia, which is the basis of all
disease, entirely overcome as snmB of
Portland's best citizens can testify.
Further Information free. 412-13-14
Artisan's bldg. Adv.
Theodore Althop Arrested. Thn.
dore Althop was arrested yesterday
at 250 Taylor street and charged with
tanure to give bond for the conduct
ing of an automobile delivery. He
was released on his own recognizance.
For Sale. 3 over-stuffed ohairs
$1'50. AJT 733, Oregonian. Adv
Dr. Laurence Selling. 1211 Selling
bldg.; returned. Adv.
Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swccland bide-
Adv.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
Clean Cut Lines
that
Keen Men Like
Advance Showing
FALL
S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Suits, Overcoats
Raincoats
At Feature Prices
Kuppenheimer Good ciothe
Perfectly tailored, all wool, in splen
did models and colors
Lioil Service Fashioned Clothes
All wool, in latest models, street wear
$60
$45
LION CLOTHING CO.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH.
Tbe Height of Perfection fox
Home and Professional Use
The Violet Ray Generator
Too will eventually buy. with Ozone Generator built In.
THE ALGRAT ELECTRIC CO.
Recognized Hendquartera fur Renullfe Violet Ray Ueneratora.
Kree Demontratlon. Open evening:. Write for our three-way offer.
Phone Broadway 7SO. 425 Waahinerton St near 11th St., Portland. Or.
65-nCBE PARK PLANNED
TRACT IX ST. JOHXS DISTRICT
IS BEING CONSIDERED.
Place Said to Contain AYonderful
Possibilities for Development.
Price Asked Is $50,000.
land is wooded with a large amount
of young fir, cedar and spruce. The
land is of a rolling nature, with pos
sibilities of arranging a water feature
such as is found in Laurelhurst'park.
At present there are numerous sylvan
trails, much on the order of the trails
in Macleav Dark.
I It is believed that Commissioner
Pier will complete his negotiations
within a few days and will be ready
to bring recommendations before the
city council within ten days.
Plans for a 65-acre park in the St.
Johns district, a park which will in
clude playground facilities, an ath
letic field and tennis courts, are be
ing formulated by City Commissioner
Pier and Park Superintendent Keyser.
The tract being considered Is known
as the Strong-Ladd tract, situated in
the northern part of tle district. Just
three-fourths of- mile from the
center of the bvslness section of St.
Johns.
Purchase of the acreage hinges on
the possibility of the city obtaining
it for a reasonable sum. The tract
has been offered the city for $50,000,
or a portion on the basis of $1000 an
acre. NegotIa'ons are still pending
with a vU".v of obtaining a cheaper
price for the entire place.
The tract has wonderful possibili
ties for development, according to
Park Superintendent Keyser. The
C. S. JACKSON CRITICISED
Attempt to Injnre Press Outside of
Portland Is Charged.
Robert E. Smith, of Portland, has
been writing to newspapers' asking
their assistance in defeating the in
terest measure in the November elec
tion. Frank C. Baker, of the Tilla
mook Headlight, has written Mr.
Smith of his co-operation in putting
the measure to sleep, but declared
that the way was paved for this
freak measure and similiar ones by
C. S. Jackson, of the Oregon Journal,
who initiated measures to injure the
newspaper industry outside of Portland.
Jt is only natural that other per
nicious measures will be initiated in
the near future to injure other busi
ness interests." writes Mr. Baker, "and
New Location
irk Military Shop
61 Sixth Street, Corner Pine
BLANKETS, SHOES, MACKINAWS,
RAINCOATS, AUTO ROBES, SHEEP-LINED
COATS, SWEATERS, TENTS, COTS, CAMP
STOVES, CAMP GRATES, PACK SACKS,
BED ROLLS and CAMPERS' ACCESSORIES
SHIRTS, MEN'S HOSE, UNDERWEAR,
OVERALLS, ETC., ETC.
Telephone Main 5010
Write for Prices fJLJ
V"c"i
if the non-partisan league ever ob
tains a footing in this state it will
be by the same method Jackson used
to injure the newspaper industry, for
the league will find that the initia
tive 1a.w ntliiT our bloatpd Oregon
system is exactly the kind of law to
help them obtain control or tne poi
ttical machinery of Oregon."
Phone vour want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
Dr. E. A. Sommer returned. Adv
PACT WITH REDS REFUSED
Germany Asked to Collaborate
Against Western Powers.
BERLIN, Sept. 1. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Dr. Walter Simons,
foreign minister, addressing the
reichstag foreign affairs committee
today, declared he had been urged to
collaborate with the Russian bolshe-
viki against the western powers as a
by the treaty of Versailles, but that
after mature . reflection he had re
jected this course.
'If we had followed these exhorta
tions." said the minister. "Germany
would immediately, have become a
theater of war. Furthermore, the dis
astrous consequences which bolshe-
vism might be expected to bring with
it would have fallen with double force
upon Germany."
Dr. Simons said proposals also have
been made that Germany co-operate
with the western powers against Rus
sia, which he considered an equally
impossible course.
14 CONE SPECIES FOUND
Trees Within 12 Miles of Each
Other in Cascade forest.
Fourteen species of coniferous trees
growing within a distance of 12 miles
were found in the Cascade national
forest by John S. Boyce, consulting
pathologist for the United States for
est service.
Mr. Boyce has just returned from
the region where he made this re
markable discovery.
The trees were on the old Oregon
military highway between Rlgdon
ranch and the summit at elevations
varying from 2400 to 5600 feet. Here
were .found western yellow pine, west
ern white pine, sugar pine, lodge pole
pine, knob cone pine, Douglas fir.
western hemlock, incense cedar, west
ern red cedar, Engelmann spruce,
white fir. red fir. mountain hem
lock and western yew.
TODAY!
BOYS'
SUITS
Wanted
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
Absolutely the best selling; propo
sition ever offered. Complete line
to 5-ton trucks. Highest qual
ity product. Established concern.
SERVICE TRUCK CO.
227 Salmon St.
BOYS' SCHOOL
APPAREL
Boys' Wool - Mixed
Jerseys $3.50 to $5.00
Boys' Sweaters .... 3.00 to 5.50
Boys' Flannel Shirts 3.75 to
Boys' Flannel
Blouses 2.25 to
Boys' Union Suits. 1.25 to
Boy's Cotton Hose. 35c-40c
Boys' wool and
mixed wool hose . . .
Boys' .wool mack- .
inaws $10.50 to $15.00
Boys' pants $1.50 to $5.00
Boys' raincoats $8.00
Boys' Blouses ... .$1.00' to $2.50
4.75
2.75
3.50
50c
50c and 85c
WOOL and
MIXED WOOL
.SO
Regiilar $18.50 to $22.50 Values!
These are splendid suits for boys and most of them
are pure wool. They would sell for a great deal more
in other stores, but since we manufacture them and
sell direct to you we save you from paying- the Mid
dleman's profit and this accounts for the big" saving
you make when you buy here. ,
These suits are from our regular stock and were originally marked
from $18.50 to $22.50. They are mostly All Oregon-Made Suits, from
Oregon woolens, and are tailored in our big shops. Every coat is lined
throughout and carefully tailored and you may choose most any style
that looks best on your boy.
A variety of shades in Gray, Green, Brown and Fancy Mixtures gives
you a wide selection to choose from.
Consolidation Sale
WALL PAPER and PAINT
Uhl Brothers and the Morg-an "Wall Paper Company have
consolidated stock of 500,000 rolls of wall paper, to be sold at
Greatly Reduced Prices From September 1 to 10.
Present Price
$2.00 papers ,
$1.55 papers ,
$1.00 papers .
$ .75 papers
$ .60 papers $
$ .25 papers ;.......$
$ .20 papers .......$
Sale Price
..$1.50
..$1.12K
$ To
.45
.13
Pure Paints Present Price
Pure House Paint $4.55 per gal.
Best Floor Paint $3.05 per gal.
Enamel $5.50 per gaL
Special White Paint $4.00 per gal.
Utility Coach Varnish $4.25 per gal.
Sale Price v
$4.05 per gaL
$2.75 per gaL
$4.DO per gal.
$3.50 per gal.
$3.90 per gaL
All Clean, Fresh Goods No Damaged Stock or Remnants
UHL BROS., Inc. 230 Second St.
w;.vw,ww.-
Ft
3
r
Jl
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The School that Places "You in a Good Position
Open All the Year Enter at Any Time
DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL
Business Course, Shorthand Course
Secretarial Course
One or More Special Branches
Telephone Broadway 1821
n
Oregon Institute of Technology
(A unit In National Standardized System.)
Fall Term Opens in September
Electrical Engineering Radio Telegraphy
Mechanical Engineering College Preparatory
Automotive Schools Business Schools
Business Administration and Accountancy, Also
176 Different Unit Resident and Home Study Courses-
-176
Through State Aid and Special Y. M. C. A. Srbolarnhipa, Kr-Sfnlco
Men Have Opportunity of Lifetime to Get Complete Education.
For complete information and catalogues concerning
above schools and courses, or gtate aid and scholarships.
Call at or Address
Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C,
Fourth Floor, V. M. C A. Bids., Portland, Oregon.
FREE TO BOYS
THE U. S. ARMY MESS KIT
We will give every Boy who buys his Suit or Overcoat here today
one of these handy, Regular U. S. Army Aluminum Mess Kits
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
These are just the thing for camping and picnics and can be used as a
Frying Pan, Dutch Oven, Camp Kit, Auto Lunch Box and Plate.
BOYS, READ THIS!
These Kits were bought from the Gov
ernment and are just like our Soldiers
used in France. Every one is new!
Look at the picture. Figure 1 shows
a Boy Scout using one as a Frying
Pan. Figure 2 shows the lid of the
plate used as a dish. Figure 3 shows
the kit folded up, ready for packing
(notice the handy carrying ring).
Largest Manufactur
ing Clothiers
West of Chicago
x Tat . - n i-fiiaivrii;,n i n mi -i u ,c ssss s . .ti'.w
vr mm wom
1LLL
WNSV
Portland
WOOLEN MILL STORE
Entire Bldg. (S. W. Cor.) Morrison at Third
Astoria Eugene Marshfield
Boys' Clothing De
partment on 3d Floor
Take Elevator
HOTEL SEASIDE, INC.
SEASIDES (CLATSOP BEACH). OREGON.
Oregon's New
All-the-Year-Round Ocean Beach Resort Hotel
Special reduced rate Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day
Rooms With Meals Included
For reservations, address CUAS. II. UOWLEV, Mana?er.
TONIGHT
Eddyism
Russellism
Spiritism
Mormonisrri
Romanism
Modern Protestantism
And Others
How May We Know the Truth?
"There Shall Arise False Christs
and False Prophets."
Hear
LOUIS K. DICKSON, Evangelist
Bis Tent Pavilion
Cor. 13th and Morrison.
TONIGHT
BEAVER BOARD i
r.Avr
BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS fclJ
AND CEILINGS Mj
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
Read The Oretonian classified ads.
TRAVELERS OCIDE.
Experienced
Man Teacher
wants princlpalshlp or position In commer
cial department of hi;h school or college;
best of refencea; Oregon life diploma.
Address L 20-4. Oregonian.
jl)
Spend your vacation in
cr A IM PPANCISCO
HOTEL
North Bend
STOP
AT THE
STEWART
On Geary St, Jnt off Union Squire,
doie to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moaeraie r'".
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c. Lunch 70c
(Sundays 75c), Dinner $1.25 (Sundays
$1.60). Municipal car passes the door.
Stewart Motor Bus meets principal
trains and steamers. It is advisable to
make reservations in advance of arrival.
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by an v druirgist for 35c Extra
large bottle, 51.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short '
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, al way suse Zemo, th-3
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not
agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. Wherj
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of ail kindi,
The . W Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-55.