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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXLVX, THURSDAY, 8EPTE3IRER SO, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rity Editor Main T070. !Kro-93 j (250.000. Advertising Department. .Main 7070. BtiO-95 buptsrinteudent of Bids. . ila.n 7070. 5J0-H! dent of the association operating the t sanitarium, appeared, urging the issu , anca of the permit for the erection of a new building, estimated to cost AMUSEMENTS. MEIL1Q (EroaUway at Taylor) Scotti t;rand Opera company In "U Toaca." Tonlxnt. BAKKK (Aider at Eleventh) Bauer StoCK company in "Business Before Pleasure." Tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrl5on Musical comedy. "In Honolulu." Three shows uai.y. J, 7 and 0 y M. HIPl'ODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudevllie and moving picture. 2 to S. 6:45 to 11 P. M Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P M PAXTAUE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaud- vl. !e. Three snows daily. 2:30. 7 and 6:0a. Mother Seeks M i 8 s I K a Son. Parents of Merrill Lamson, aged 14. have written The Oregonian f or aid in locating: their boy. who left his home at Seattle last Thursday and who is believed to be in Portland. The youth is described as 5 feet. 7 Inches tall; weighing 140 pounds, with dark hair, blue eyes and a square, ruddy face. He wore a dark green cap, an army shirt and would pass for IS years old. The mother is now Portland. Any person knowing of young L.amsons whereabouts is re quested to communicate with her at $98 Williams avenue, telephone Wood lawn 1164. Datdodoers Elect Officers. The Daydodgers of Heed college held their first important business meet ing in the college chapel yesterday. Howard Smyth was elected president and Gertrude Opp. secretary-treasurer. This is the second year of the Day dodgers and has been very success ful. The object of the organization is to secure a closer unity among the students not living on the campus and to create a friendly spirit be tween all groups in the college. A committee will be appointed later to make arrangements for a community dance. Photographer's Hearing Delated. Charges of disorderly conduct on the part of Harold Jones, commercial photographer, were postponed yester day by Municipal Judge Kossman until dispositloo is made of injunc tion proceedings in the circuit court of the Jensen & Von Herberg motion picture interests. The charges against the photographer grew out of trouble he had with C. S. Jensen in connec tion with the strike now in progress. V. W. C. A. Gym Classes Forming. Gymnasium and aesthetic dancing classes directed by Miss Georgia Wey and swimming classes directed by Miss Lillian Hansen, will open Mon day at the Y. W. U. A. There will be classes for business girls, girls of the teen age and little girls and they will be held in the morning, after noon and evening to meet the need of the particular class. The charge is - nominal. Speeders Taken in Custody. With the advent of Indian summer weather Monday, autoists burned a few of the highways with excessive speed. Five were arrested for fast driving. Those fined in municipal court were: A. B. Compton, $30; Andrew Krestu, $10: Al Curletto, $10; J. Freeburg, $17.50: It. Robinson, $10; H. H. William Bon, $.i. Kxtracting and Plates. By ex tracting teeth painlessly with our nerve-blocking method we are en abled to leave mouth in such condi tion as to make it possible for us to supply permanent, comfortable arti ficial dentures very soon after teeth are removed. Charges reasonable. Hartley. Kiesendahl &. Marshall, Jour nal bldg. Adv. C. C. Chapman to Address Tress . C'i.ub. Another of the series of poli tical topics at the regular weekly luncheons of the Portland Press club is slated for today noon in the Elks' building. C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter, will speak at this time in the issues to be voted on No vember 2. On. Causes Fire on Ship. Consid erable damage was done the British merchant vessel Bermuda at the Co lumbia dock yesterday when fire broke out in a ventilator shaft and burned fiercely until the arrival of the fireboat George H. Williams. Ac cumulated oil and grease had caught fire from a lighted torch. - . v. . c 9 cmiull.. jesse Pangborn, 62, sustained a fracture of the skull and serious injuries to his back when he fell from a dry kiln at I.inntoo yesterday afternoon. He was rushed to Good Samaritan hos pital where his condition was re ported to be critical. Falling Timber Injures Workman. Everett Agee. aged 38, colored, sus- tainen a fractured skull when a tim ber fell on him while he was working l"" Jsie nouring mm in St. John yesterday. He was taken to St. Vin cent s Hospital, where his condition was reported serious. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want- the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture. ciu. Address IJnlon ave. Major cre, district omcer. Adv. Modern office systems devised and installed, uur system experts at ou service, no obligation. Over 400 stock lorms to select from, at a savins "one -Main 1971.Pacific Staty. & Pig. aw( oecona street. Adv. . Students of Pharmacy and twv tistry Take Notice! The annual ses sion of North Pacific college, Port- lanu. ur, win begin September 30 j'egree students are not admitted jater man October 10. Adv. St. Martin's Mineral Springs Hotel v...air-A.x, rormeriy smpnerds, Carson open all the year. Steam heat in an rooms. Jonn E. Kelly, manager. - II V . Roa-i-r. a positive hair grower Bt-dip treatments, shampooing mani curing. 428-423 Medical bldg. Main l)bt. Adv. Dance. McElroy's orchestra, Mur lark hall, 23d and Washington ts. every Wednesday and Saturday. Adv Drs. r. F. and Flora Brown Casse day returned. East 4734. 700 East Burnside. Adv. Milk Cure at Moore Sanitarium: the quick way to health. E. 37. Adv. Patients enjoy McMahon's, 100 chiropractic. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 1188. Adv. Dr. Willard A. Roberts returned. Adv. Mr. Cottrell contended that the property owners protesting had set tled In the district following the erection of the present building and that the hospital wa not operated for profit but for the uplifting of humanity. Mr. Whitney told the council that his petition waiving objections to the hospitals carried names which also appeared on the petitions of protest. The Portland Sanitarium was closed on September 1, according to Mr. Cottrell. to carry out the wishes, of the city council and for the reason that the management of the hospital did not care - to hazard chances of continuing operating a building which might be dangerous to the inmates in -the event of a fire. "The building was not condemned, however, and was closed upon volun tary action," said Mr. Cottrell. Commissioner Barbur volunteered to assign a man from his department to make a check of the district to learn the sentiment existing anent the hospital' question. As a result Mayor Baker .referred the question to Mr. Bar.bur and a report will prob ably be filed . within the next two weeks. ' II POI LOSES FIRST T n 2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Souse of ualitp iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiil: Majestic House Manager Tells of Picture Taking. 1 DIVORCE JUDGE ABSENT DIFFICULTY ARISKS WHILE GATEXS HURRIES TO FIXERAL. Empty Chair Proves Unable to Pass Verdict on Plea for Case Dismissal. In the years that he has b'een on the circuit bench, the tales of martial cruelty related in divorce cases have lost their savor for Judge William N. Gatens. With perfunctory nods, he has found it quite simple to .grant default decrees while attending to other pressing legal matters. Thus it was not an unusual thing. when,' at the height of the default divorce mill's activity yesterday morning. Judge Gatens smiled to George Graham, deputy district attor ney, "Go right ahead, George, and retired to his chambers. A few moments later a difficulty arose in the divorce suit of Victoria K. McAdams against Ronald A. Mc- Adams. Graham discovering that the plaintiff had not established a legal residence in this state before filing her action. He made a motion that the case be dismissed on that ground. As such a motion could only be granted or denied by the judge. Graham asked that the clerk summon Judge Gatens. 'He's gone to a funeral. ' announced Tom Fisher, bailiff, poking his head through the doorway of the judge s chambers. The announcement con fused the attorneys for a moment. but Graham announced that cases on he docket might proceed as the judge could sign or refuse decrees on his return. Judge Gatens had gone to the funeral services of L. D. Cole, a life time friend, but announced on his return that he had arrived too late. Presiding Circuit Judge Tazwell, who ordinarily would have heard the default divorce cases yesterday morn- ng, assigned them to Judge Gatens department. Judge Tazwell desiring to be free to attend Mr. Cole's funera t which he was a pallbearer. REED PROFESSOR NAMED Ernest Eddy to Ulve Course In Ac counting al College. Ernest Eddy has been appointed a professor of economics in Reed col lege and will give a course in ac counting. Mr. Eddy was graduated from the Oregon Agricultural college in 1906 and studied law at the Uni versity of Washington in 1907. being admitted to the bar in 1910 in that state. In 1910-11 he was an instructor in commercial subjects in the Kla math Kails high school.. He has had a wide business ex perience. In 1912 -he was cost ac countant for the bouthern Pacific railway: in 1913-14 Junior partner in the law firm of Bond & Eddy in South Bend, Wash.; in 1915 he was asso dated with the law firm of Dens- worth & Todd, Seattle, and In 1916 he studied finance and accounting at the Northwestern Institute of Commerce. THAN BEFORE THE WAIR FIGHT VERSION IS GIVEN i Jenson & Von Herberg's Cashier Testifies Women Screamed When Flashlight lilazcd. A hearing- was begun before Cir cuit Judge Tucker yesterday after noon on the petition of -the Jensen & Von Herberg theaters for an order restraining the motion picture op erators union and affiliated organi zations from interfering in any man ner with crowds assembling in front of the theaters, or from taking or pretending to take flashlight pictures of such crowds, from scattering hand bills or other printed matter declar ing that these theaters are "unfair," or from In any manner interfering ' with the business if the plaintiffs. I The petitioners, represented by John F. Logan and Dan J. Malarkey, were on hand with various witnesses, and long argument ensued for the de fense, represented by W. S. U'ren, ob jecting to the production of any oral testimony, and arguing that both sides should simply submit affidavits. Honne Monaster Testifies. "Both sides should have opportunity of presenting oral evidence,'.' declared Judge Tucker. "It works no hardship on either side, and I want to get at the truth in this matter, if it is pos sible. I don't want to tie up the court's time with It unnecessarily, but I do want to hear the evidence and get through with it." The testimony of witnesses for the petitioners was then begun and will be continued at 9:30 o clock this morn ing. F. A. Lacy, house manager of the Majestic theater, told of noticing an airplane over the city, September 18 distributing handbills, aimed to dis credit the moving picture theater managers. The taking of photographs began Sunday evening, September 19, he asserted, when he saw four ' sus picious looking gentlemen standing at the edge of the sidewalk near the Majestic theater where they said they would like to take some pictures. woodruff & Jones was the firm name of photographers endeavoring to take the photographs, and Messrs. Wocdruff and Jones stood up in the courtroom and were identified by Lacy, who said that Woodruff carried the camera and Jones the flashlight holders. . Photographers Arrested. Lacy said that he called a patrol man and told him to arrest the pair, who were released at the police sta tion without complaint being made against them. ''They came back Monday afternoon. and on Monday evening took a flash at the side entrance of the theater, tes tified Lacy. They took another flash light Tuesday evening. "I saw the flash and heard the con vulsions," he asserted. "Who had the convulsions?" de manded Attorney Malarkey. "Well, I guess he did. I think he had it in his hand," explained Lacy. It developed that he meant he had heard the concussion, and that the flash holder was carried by Jones. Herta Forrest, cashier at the Ma jestic theater, told of the taking of the first photograph in the lobby of the theater. In a picture of the the ater published later in a labor paper, she recognized herself in the box of fice, she said. She declared that she heard women in the lobby of the the ater shriek when the flashlight pow der exploded. Charles II. Feldman a Seattle film salesman, told of the fistic encounter between C. V. Jensen and Woodruff and Jones in front of the Liberty the ater. Jones set off the flash directly in Jensen's face, testified Feldman, and when Jensen made for him, struck pairs of LADIES' HIGH SHOES up-to-date, TO SIZE 4y2 ONLY, IN ALL WIDTHS $ vn 95 IN GENUINE VICI, IN ALL BROWN KID AND ALL BLACK KID, IN LEATHER, FRENCH AND MILI TARY HEELS. SOLD REGULARLY FOR $12.00. ON SALE -say i. SEE WINDOWS. ALL GOODYEAR WELTS LADIES' BROGUE OXFORDS IN MILI TARY HEEL, WING TIP ON TOP, GOOD YEAR WELTS, EXTENSION, IN TAN MAHOGANY CALF, REGULAR $12.50. SPECIAL And With the Sunshine . . . came also the long wished-for carload of Gas Ranges Both were welcome I Come and select your Gas Range while we have a complete line; none better. Portland Gas & Coke Co. ALU tit MIAIt FIFTH $(CD70 149-151 Fourth Street niiuiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim Next to Honeyman Hardware Co. fSODYEAR HOE CO. I OODNJHOES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiii: the theater man with the flash pan. Woodruff then hit Jensen in the back with his camera before combatants were separated, he declared. Feldman said that Jensen's faoe was cut and powder-marked. SNOW BLANKETS VALLEY 16 Inches of "The Beautiful" Ke ported and Still Falling. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 29. (Spe clal.) Paradise valley in Rainier Na tional park is covered with 16 inches. of snow and more is tailing. Ma jor K. H. Pershing1, member of the park-to-park party of the .National Parks Highway association, made the report upon his return from the park. This is about the usual time of year for snow to fall at the high altitude of Paradise valley. SC0TTI OPERA TONIGHT Tonight at the Heilip at 8:15 the Scotti Grand Opera company, direc tion Steers & Coman and the Blwyn HOSPITAL CASE DELAYED PROTEST TING XEAV ACJAIXST PEKMIT SAMTARIVM FILED. 1-' k f , - ALLEGED FORGER IS HELD Woman Wanted in Eugene Arrest ed In California. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special.) Sheriff Stickeis received a meesage from Sheriff Martin of Nevada City, Cal., yesterday saying that Mrs. Dale Anderson had been arrested there on a charge of forgery and was being held. Mrs. A nderson's husband rIpo is wanted on a similar charge, but Is not in custody, according" to word received by the sheriff. Anderson and his wife, who lived here for a few months the past sum mer, are accused of forging the name of William Steuding- of this city to checks amounting- ot 965. Anderson was employed by Steuding for a short time. ' iSl A. nC VjL - . 1 1 AVI A Three 3 ', Places Imperial iuncli A Great Musical Event LAIRENCE A. LAMBERT Prenenti lb Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 75 MUSICIANS KM II. OBERHOFt'ER, Conductor FLORENCE MACBETH, SOI-OlST (Prima llonita.Chic&go Grand Opera Co.) At Municipal Auditorium Sunday, Oct. 3, 8:30 P.M. TICKETS ON BAL.B AT SHERMAN. CLAY, PRICES 2, 1.50, l AND 75 CENTS. MAIN KLOOR First 2S rowsi. 2: next 8 rows. J1.50. FIRST BALCONY center. 2; Kldes, J1.50. SECOND BALCONY Center, $1; sides. 75c One of the) Country" (;reatet Orches tra, In a Magnificent Programme With Several !Soloilrt. City Council Halts Action t'nil Residents ot District Have Expressed Their Views. Strenuous protest against issuance of a permit to rebuild tne Fortlanl Sanitarium, East 60th ana Belmont streets, was filed with the city coun cil yesterday by C. C. Hindman, attor ney -for property owners in the neighborhood. In addition to Mr. Hindman's peti tion other property owners filed letters of protest, contending that the district is a high class residential area and should not be made a hos pital district. H. A. Whitney of Sutton & Whitney, architects, and W. H. Cottrell. presl- Concert bureau, opens tneir Portland engagement with the opera "La Tosca,"'with Easton, Chamlee, Scotti, X' Angelo. Friday "La Boheme," with Harrold, D'Angelo, Easton, Roselle. Saturday Doubt? bill, "L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci," with Scotti, Rothier; D'Angelo. Chamlee, Sundelius, Roselle, Kingston. Piooo. Prices. 5, 4, $3, $2.60. Gal. Ad mission $2. Gallery doors open 7:30. Adv.' Hall Gas FIcor Heater No Fumes No Dirt Clean Healthful Furnace Heat INTRODUCTORY PRICE S65 Hall Gas Furnace Co. 167 PARK ST. lust South of Morrison. Main 7065 Income Tax A course for bookkeepers and accountants, using government income tax forms. INTENSELY PRACTICAL Frank L. Beach Instructor Auditor Hibernia Bank Classes Just Opening Enroll Now Oregon Institute of Technology Div. C, 4th Floor Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Main 8700 F I N E C O F F E E Three Places Lower Food Prices With Quality Maintained ALTHOUGH there has been no appreciable reduction in food market quotations to justify it, we have reduced voluntarily the price of a number of food dishes, believing the public " will appreciate, and is entitled to, lower eating costs. Effective now are the following: Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 15c Beef Stew with Bread and Butter. . .15c Hamburger with Bread and Butter., ,15c Baked Beans 5c and 10c Macaroni and Cheese 5c and 10c Mashed Potatoes 5c Apple Sauce 5c The best Coffee Cake and Snails in the city. Electrically baked in our otn bakery 10c Three Places 291 Washington Street West Park and Washington Liberty Theater Building F I N E C O F F E E 5c CHRISTENSEN'S DANCING SCHOOL M. Christensen, Principal. Carrie Christensen, Sec. and Treas. Eleventh and Yamhill Streets Portland's Recognized School for Social and Exhibition Dancing SEASON NOW OPENING Classes for children and adults. Beginners and advanced dancers. Owing to overcrowded classes a new class for adult beginners will start Tuesday evening, October 12, at 7:30 P. M. Those wishing thorough instruction in the standard dances will find our method most efficient. A Feature Class in Ballet Technique, Which Includes All Exhibition Dancing Classes for advanced pupils: Saturday morning. .. .11 A. M. Wednesday afternoon.. 4 P. M. Class for beginners will start Tuesdav, October 5. FOR PARTICULARS CALL AT HALL OR PHONE MAIN 6017. ',':.'" "77V- Study Accounting Three-year evening course prepares for C. P. A. Examination and executive positions. Course leads to B. C. S. Degree. New Classes Now Forming School of Business Administration and Accountancy. Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. A Fourth Floor, Y. M. C. A. Building. ROADSTER Roadster Late Model Buick Six . One of the coziest little cars you ever stepped Into. Just the thing: for the winter with a practically " new pantasote top, plate glass t rear, and side cur tains that open with the door. An exceptional used car for the reason that the owner has driven it at practically all times and has Riven it excellent care. Motor and body In the best of condition. Spotligrht, motome ter, etc. Practically new spare. The -price is dirt cheap for a cash sale. Call Koom 303, Oreffonian. , 4; V tne Store for Men, Main Floor Multnomah County FAIR. and Manufacturers and Land Product Show Bigger and better than ever before. All the best exhibits of the state and northwest on exhibition at the Multnomah County Fair Grounds Gresham October 4th to 9th Fine educational exhibits, good amusements, best auto races by the best dirt track drivers in the United States, Monday and Tuesday afternoon. Wild horse show and bucking contest every night from 7 to 9:30. Best music. COME. C. D. MINTON, Manager "ART METAL" steel Filing Cabinets and Safes are "standard" with the country's greatest com mercial and banking con cerns because their trained purchasing agents knew the best. Art Metal has the larg est line of Steel Filing Cabinets, Safes, Desks, etc., to select from. When you buy Art Metal you make an investment service is the dividend. Ask for catalog Glass &Pnidhomme COMPANY Printers - Bookbinders 65-67 Broadway Portland All Night TO . ING Service If stuck or "wrecked, call our Cadillac 8 towing car, equipped for the most diffi cult jobs. We can also supply your tire requirements at any time, any place, nights, Sun days, holidays. WE NEVER CLOSE Covey Motor Car Company TWO of the most homelike hotels in Portland, located in the heart of the shopping and theater district. All Ore gon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hotel, the House of Cheer. Excellent dining room in connection. The Hotel Cor nelius, the House of Welcome, Is only two short blocks from the Seward Our brown buses meet all trains Rates $1.50 and up. W. C. Culbertnon, Prop. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-93 & Dltlrrcnt Kind of I,a indrr 4 Different Prices) EAST 404 REPAIRED PIANOS, PLAYER. PU.NOS. I'HOAO (.KAP1IS Also re finish- t by a f new and better process lor lens money. Tuning and action reruiauag. HAROLD S. OII-BERT 3H4 Vamhtll Street Planus Uoujcbt. It en ted. Sold, i --'- mm Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL V? MR J. F.Myers Mar. 5O60 Tabor IKV 'W.sj,n,sisnli iiw is urn i, , A Mode ratel7-Frlcrd Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East .Morrison St. and East Sixth. 11.23 Per Di7. SO Per Wee It Un How One Woman Was Helped. Althea Walker, New River. Pa., writes: I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Koley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine. I rest fine all niht and now have no rouble with my kid neys.' When the kidneys do not properly do their work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and Joints, aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills have given relief to thousands of men and women. Sold everywhere. Adv. Hair Grown en Ba!d Head After being almost totally b!d. a New Yorker fcmppiJy found something which bronchi out a new lnxariint growth of hstr of which he u so croud that ttm wilt tend the information free to any cm T7ho ask for it. Vrrite: John H. Brittain. Station f New York -N. Y. Many womca and men bars' crown hair after all ele failed. Cat tbu out. a bow oU.ra, this is gsinua. 4