THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 7, 1920 sCITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. SRO-OS Sunday Editor Main 7070. Sf0-!,'. Advertising Department. .Main "070. SliO-itj Superintendent of Bid .. Main 7070, 5B0-B5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) "A Prince There Was." Tonight. ITR1C (Broawaj at Morrison Musical comedy. "Mike and Ike in Boclety." Three shows dally. 3. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANTAGGS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude. vllle. Three shows daily, 2:30. 1 and 9:05. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CG" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. M-, except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amusements. OKEGONL1N AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by malt are payable in advance. Burvlew. Or W. A. Slpprell Pay City. Or O. E. Shelley Itayoeean. Or F. E. Mitchell Brighton, Or A. W. Rone Carson, Wash C. B. Smith 'jsradla. Or G. M. Grelsendorfer Ecola. Or. .Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. (iarlbaldl. Or. ... D. C. Ellis J. L. Kidder (iearhart. Or W. 8. Robison Ions Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manzanita, Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach, Or.... Mrs. 8. F. Angel Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown Keahkahnie Beach, Or A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or D. C. Peregoy Newport. Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake, Or Nettle Tompsett t)cean Park. Wash Chas. Treble Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Kockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or C. W. Alward Shlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Pravlew, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wllhoit, Or F. W. McLeran Prowler Is in Bad. 'Resident of the Powell Valley district, just north of the city limits, are planning a warm reception for a certain person who haa been prowling In that vlcln-. Hy during the last week. Oi Sun clfey night. Sumner Shank, one of the 4and of vigilantes organized to cap ture the prowler, was aroused by tho barking of a dog. The prowler, it is said, was among some of the out buildings on Shank's place. Shank asked him who he wa and receiving no reply opened fire with a .44-callber rifle, but the intruder made his escape, "from now on." said Mr. Shank yes terday, "we intend to ask no ques tions." Huckleberries Goino to Waste. Huckleberries are so plentiful on the "W'auna Point trail near Eagle creek park that they are going to "waste by the gallon, according to Forest Hanger Albert Weleendanger. More than 100 gallons were picked before the rains, which had a tendency to make the berries larger and more plentiful. The patch is seven miles up the trail from the Cu.umbia high way. This path ascends rather sharp- ly. climbing over 3000 feet in this distance. The berries will last two weeks longer. Armt Officers to I.bad Talk. War and bolshevim will be the two topics of discussion at Wednesday'sblunch eon of the Portland Ad club at noon at the Benson. Lieutenant-Colonel tiuy V. Armitage of the 77th divi sion, 4th army corps, and member of the staff that drew the plan of in vasion for Germany will speak on "Preparing for Battle." A. B. Fish, editor of Labor and Industry, of Se attle is slated for a talk on "Bolshe vism and Real Labor." Special musi cal features will be provided. Consistort Resumes Meeting. Meetings of Oregon consistory. No. 1, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite Masons will be resumed tonight, fol lowing the summer vacation period, at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Lowns clale and Morrison streets. The meet ing called for tonight will be con ducted by the Oregon lodge of Perfec tion No. 1, with Robert A. Miller, venerable master, presiding. Nkrve - Blocking. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall perform dental operations without pain by aid of nerve-blocking. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. New International Encyclopedia, 20 volumes, used one month, for less than half. 910 Thurman st. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's, 204 Fourth street, between Taylor and Salmon. Adv. Miss Mattinglt's Private School Shorthand, Typewriting, 269 14th, near Jefferson. Main 3S93. Adv. Wanted Dental laboratory man. Write Dr. Abrama, Boise, Idaho. Adv. Dn, James W. Rosenpeld has re turned. Adv. Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Adv Kautz Child Mat Recover. Louise I Kautz, aged 5, 7919 Sixty-fourth ave nue southeast, who was seriously in jured whe'n she was struck Sunday night by an automobile driven by John Schafer, 688 Irving street, was reported late last night to be resting easily at St. Vincent's hospital where she was taken immediately following the accident. Physicians say there is a good chance for recovery. The ac cident occurred at Thirteenth and Morrison streets, and it was thought a first that she had sustained a fractured skull. Trolley Hits Truck; Driver Hurt. J. F. Lovegren, salesman for the Sterling Food Products company, sustained a cut nose and a laceration on the back of his head when his truck was struck by a Sellwood car on Milwaukle avenue yesterday after noon. He was taken to the St. Vin cent's hospital where it was found that hia injuries were not serious Lovegren's home is at Oak Grove, Or. Woman Hurt in Fall. Mrs. M. C. Berryman, whose residence is in the St. John's boat house, fell down the FORMER PRINCIPAL. OF Fl'L. TOS PARK SCHOOL, HEADS ARIZON A HOME DEMON STRATION AGENTS. mm i i s Jr - - r v V & 1 Miss Alice V, Joyce. Miss Alive V. Joyce, for sev eral years principal of the Ful ton Park school, has Just re signed her position as assistant to the director of the Eastern States league in New Haven, Conn., to become state leader of home demonstration agents for the extension service of Ari zona. This service .is conducted by the state university and col lege of agriculture working to gether at Tucson. She will take up her new work on October 1 at the close of the eastern states exposition, celebrating the progress from 1620 to 1920. FOUL PLAY DOUBTED IN ANDERSON DEATH Fatal Fall From Window At tributed to Liquor. PARTY GETS BAD WHISKY stairway of the Rose City hotel, St. Johns, yesterday, and sustained a fractured left shoulder. She was re moved to the Emanuel hospital. Mrs. Berryman is 75 years oril. The Clifford Piano and Violin studio reopened. 335 Main. Marshall 3780. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Auto Storage, $5; 20th and Marshall. Adv. WILLAMETTE RIVER BOAT Steamer Northwestern leaves Mu nicipal dock No. 2, at foot of East Oak street, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 A. M., for Salem and all way points. Freight and passen ger service. Returning, leaves Salem at 6 A M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Adv. Hoppickers Are Scarce. WILLAMINA, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) Hop picking has begun In earnest In the vicinity of Willamina, though all crews are working short handed owing to the low price offered to hoppickers and the close competi tion with the mills and railroads, who use all surplus help. Couple Said to Have Served Moon shine on Day of Tragedy Are Held for Investigation. Investigation yesterday of the death of Joe Anderson, who was killed when he fell from a third-story win dow of the Jefferson hotel. First and Jefferson streets, Sunday night, con vinced the police that there had been no foul play. Lieutenant of Inspectors Goltz and Inspectors Tackaberry, Phillips and Powell, who conducted the Investiga tion, subjected Anderson's companions on the afternoon of the tragedy to a severe examination, but nothing could be learned concerning Anderson's movements during the two or three hours immediately preceding the fall from the window. Earl Bailey, a logger, who accom panied Anderson from Alaska, and who had been drinking with him Sunday afternoon, together with six other men in room 305 of the hotel, could offer no explanation for the tragedy. They had all been drinking moonshine together, he said, but An derson became very sick about 4 o'clock and was taken to his room. After that he had eeen no more of Anderson, he said. Liquor Declared Bad. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrls. the couple who are said by the police to have sup plied the party with moonshine at 50 cents a glass, are being held for fur ther Investigation. Bailey and Joe Daniels, who was also on the Alaska trip and was a member of the drink ing party at the hotel, declared that the whisky served by the Dorris couple was "bad liquor" and that it had made the entire party eick. These two men were still nervous and shak ing from the effects of the liquor when questioned by the police yes terday. . All the other members of the party In room 305, which is directly across the hall from room 806, where the tragedy occurred, were questioned closely, but their accounts of the afternoon's happenings tallied in all particulars. All asserted that Ander son had become very sick in the mid dle of the afternoon and had been re moved to his room in a state of stupor. A Japanese in the employ of the hotel had tried to rouse Anderson later in the afternoon, but was un successful. Probe Not Yet Finished. Wh'le the investigation has not been completed, the police believe that Anderson must have roused him self about 6 o'clock and probably had opene" the window, and, still under the influence of the liquor, had lost his balance and fallen to the pave ment below. Charles Erickson, who was found drunk ii. room 305 by the police Sunday night, is being held and the Dorris couple will face charges of bootlegging after the present affair is cleared up, according to the police. The body of Anderson is being held at the morgue pending a coroner's in quest to be held today or tomorrow, according to Deputy Coroner Goetsch. GARBAGE BIDS EXPECTED 6 PROPOSALS, IT IS THOUGHT. "YVILXi BE SUBMITTED. a measure for approval of voters at the November election. Members of the city council- are confident that some plan can be de-1 vised, which will be superior to the present plan, which consists of pri-; vate collection of garbage with dis-', poeal at the municipal incinerator operated under heavy expenses. . City Health Officer Parrish has for several years urged municipal collec tion of garbage as a means of pre venting the spread of disease. He argues that under the present system much of the garbage in Portland i buried in empty lots or burned in furnaces and kitchen stoves. Such practice, the city health officer con tends, is not conducive to good health. City Commissioner Bigelow has given much study during the past year to the question of municipal garbage collection and some new plan of garbage disposal. Through the uee of garbage for hog feeding, as well as in the manufacture of fuel and other by-products, the In cineration of garbage Is proving an absolute waste of money, he states. It is probable that both Commis sioner Bigelow and William G. Hel ber, superintendent of the municipal incinerator, will be dispatched on a trip to Pacific coast cities for the pur pose of inspecting present garbage i.niirtfnn nnrl disDosa.1 rjlants in op eration before the measure planned ) will be submitted to the voters. STAGE SET FOR BATTLE SPECTACLE TO BE PJDT OX TO MORROW XIGHT. Nearly 1000 Men Will Take Part in Mammoth Production at Ball Park. All details have been completed for the reproduction of "The Battle of the Argonne" at the Vaughn street baseball grounds tomorrow night under the auspices of' the Portland Post, American Legion. Frank Sever, adjutant of the Portland Post, who was a captain in the famous 91st division on the Argonne front, is ready to lead his legions1 in mimic victory of the last terrible fight of the western front which had so much to do with sealing the doom of Prus sian militarism in Western Europe. Many of the men who were with Captain Sever in the Argonne fight will take part in the reproduction, and. many other veterans who were under other commands will also be in the cast. Nearly an entire bat talion, compris'ng something like 950 men, will be arrayed In battle formation, and many of the deadly instruments which were called into play to end the war will be features of the show. Hand grenades, aerial bombs, flares and other war devices, many of them relics of the bloody battleground, will be put in actual use. Portland should find particular In terest in this reproduction, because the 91st division, which covered tself with so much glory and left many of its gallant members as mar tyrs to the allied cause, was made up of Pacific coast men ana ooys, hundreds of whom came from Port land and other parts of the state. One of the side features of the battle will be a brilliant pyrotech nic display, in which the Britishers fight for the Dardanelles will be portrayed. Cox Speaks Twice at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Won Son) fi (Special.) Governor Cox will give two addresses in Walla Walla Friday night, Instead of one, as previously arranged. The nominee will reach here at 6:30 P. M. from Spokane and will be taken immeditflv in thA tl-H school, where he will speak. He will CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to thank friends and mem bers of Rodney - avenue Christian church for their kindness and sym pathy in the late bereavement of our dear mother. Etta V. Biddle. Adv. HER IMMEDIATE FAMILT. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and their beautiful flo ral offerings during our recent be reavement. MRS. PAUL ECKELMAN AND SON. Adv. CHARLES ECKELMAN. City Health Of fleer Parrish Says Private Collection of Refuse Dangerous to 'HeaHh. At least six proposals for the dis posal of garbage collected in Port land are expected by City Commis sioner Bigelow when bids are opened September 14. It Is planned by Com missioner Bigelow to accept the best offer made and formulate some method of municipal collection of gar baere with the purpose of submitting Lumber Company Adds 50 Men. ST. HELENS, Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) The Island Lumber company, whlph operates a new and modern sawmill on the point of Sauvies island ap posite St. Helena, has put on a night New East Side Police Station Located at 35th and Belmont Sts. Telephone Tabor 26 Give Your Boy His Wish A New Suit and Overcoat for School Here at economy prices. $6 to $25 S. & II. Trading; Stamps. See our windows Everything That Boys Wear Hats, Shoes, Hose, Mackinaws, Extra Pants, Suspenders, Ties, Underwear, etc. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH shift and added 50 men to their force. The mill cuts on the double shift about 170,000 feet of lumber and has contracts for several foreign car goes as well as rail and coastwise shipments. v then be taken In an auto to the Key lor Grand theater, where he will make his second address. He is to leave at 8:30 for Seattle. TWELFTH TEAR SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Art Museum, 5th and Taylor Sts. "If I had only acted sooner" So said a well-known Port lander whose health is now . seriously impaired. It started with impaired vis ion. But he failed to heed the warning's, such as: blurry vision watery eyes squinting smarting eyes twitching nerves in the eyes dark spots dancing before the eyes head aches, etc. If any of these symptoms apply in your case, do not post pone having your eyes examined. We only advise glasses when necessary. COLUMBIAN Optical Company Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. ' "Any Leas In 80 Minutes." mi ri-iii-r'i'fc-riiirv Ynf' V'..-.. 145 SIXTH BROWNSVILLE SCHOOL UITS for Boys who are hard on their clothes THEY will stand hard wear because they're made to stand it! You will find in Brownsville Suits for Boys all-wool materials in a wide variety of shades and patterns. Every coat is lined throughout, carefully tailored and sturdily built. Your boy will be CORRECTLY DRESSED as well as SENSIBLY DRESSED in his BROWNSVILLE ALL-WOOL SUIT. We manufacture most of our suits for Boys, right here in our big tailoring shops. DIRECT SELLING, "FROM-MAKER-TO-WEARER" enables us to sell for much less than the average retail clothier because the middleman's profit is eliminated. THAT'S WHY BROWNSVILLE ALL-WOOL SUITS WILL COST YOU LESS THAN ANY OTHER FINE MAKE. BOYS' -SSgSr ol SUITS $ 1 S and up Special Boys' $18.50 to $22.50 Suits, $16.50 Today ARE BEST Free, to Boys We will give a U. S. ARMY MESS KIT FREE, to every Boy who buys his Suit or Overcoat here today. These are just the thing for picnics and camping and are made of strong aluminum. See Our Windows Today! Boys' Clothing Dept. 3d Floor Take Elevator ROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. (S. W. Corner) THIRD & MORRISON Largest Manufactur ing Clothiers West . of Chicago Five Reasons r Why You Should Bank Here 1 No charge to depositors for collecting I ! J out-of-town checks. fgR 2 No service charge on checking P f3--Four per cent interest on regular 119! 4 Open all day Saturday until 8 P. M. sL?5L 5 Three per cent paid on special savings gj accounts subject to check where the IUvSpJ minimum monthly balance is not less than $500. This is a particularly 111 attractive feature for depositors with alfal funds awaiting investment. 1 h&a ! - BROADWAY SERVICE Includes an Account 6 Adapted to the -Needs of Everybody. 8 63; BANK 1 Commercial and Savings. Learn Radio Travel Enroll Now Day or Night You can learn to be a commercial operator in 4 to 6 months. Travel in every important port in the world. Wonderful opportunity to study foreign trade. Address or Call Radio School, Div. C, OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Portland Y. M. C. A. This Isn't a Picture of Joy! Joy Isii 't So Good Looking as This Man! ,We print the picture simply to re mind you that Joy makes hand tailored clothes for men on easy payments. Moral: See Joy and Be Clothed! 104 FOURTH STREET Bet. Washington and Stark Joy Has Four Shops in Portland ii Everyone Goes to rmT8zelo)ood C7 VCONFECnONEKr & RESTAURANT The best of every thing to eat, pre pared in the way you like best. The Hazelwood will welcome you in Portland. If "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" iSj Class P J Bldg. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely flreprooL Centrally located. Convenient to all earllnea points of Interest. aad Hefined nlsbins;a and substantial far neerf ul and Invitlnc GLENN B. UITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH fortlaad, Orcgoa, 388 Washington 127 Broadway TONIGHT Free Pictures "Evidences of the Last Days" Great Prophecies of the Bible in Pictures. Hear LOUIS K. DICKSON, EVANGELIST BIG TENT PAVILION Cor. 13th and Morrison Splendid Music. Illustrated Songs. Special Singers. Public Invited FREE Portland Heights Home 9 rooms. Good view. Substantial. Hard surface. Large grounds. Attractive home. Splendid location. Clear of assessments. Geo. M. Reed Company Spalding Bldg. PORTLAND DRESS AND APRON SHOP READY TO WEAR 221 Piatt Bids. 'Wash, and Park.. NOW OPEN WITH A Classy and Sassy LINE OF APRONS Always something1 different. Every woman looks nice in one of these. Some of the most classy styles ever shown In Portland. Worth l'tnr While to See Them. Ask for Conpon Good for 23c on Each Purchase. Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records loule Bros 166 10th St., Near Morrison Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Tabor 0O79 r MR. J. F.Myers New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts. Rates with detached bath. Jl up. Rates with private bath. $1.50 up. Anto Baa Meets All Trains. The Preparatory School 30 13th St. Miss Jewell. Miss Quigg. Fall term will open Sept. IX Office hours beginning- Sept. 6. 10 A. M. to4P.M. Tel. Main 5313. US HAKKEK'S SCHOOL IOH GIRLS. I'ALO ALTO. CAL. Resident and dsy school. Favorable ellmate and large erounds pirmlt fl outdoor life all tfas year. Prin. Catharine Harker. A. B. Vaaaar. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit . HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Morrison St. and East Sixth. ier Umj. Per Week If. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95