Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vau deville. This afternoon. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "Fcnrod." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "The. Belle of Portland. Three thowi daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 1 to o, :4.- to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. il- ti . v . , l.-, a , . , , j i .t Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:3u. 7 and .05. Concert Tax to Be Eliminated. Word was received yesterday that the usual war tax demanded by the Lnited States government on each admission to the popular Sunday afternoon con certs, conducted by the city of Port land, will be eliminated this year. Heretofore the city has been forced to pay this war tax out of the con cert receipts. The government has eliminated the tax because the con certs are presented on a non-profit basis and also because these concerts are considered educational in nature. The first number of the winter popular concert season will be taged Sundav afternoon. The Royal Rosarian band. " the Royal Rosarian quartet. William R. Boone on the auditorium organ and several vocal and instru mental soloists will be on the pro gramme. A small admission price to cover incidental expenses will be charged " Youth and $417 Missing. Arthur Aston. 17, collector for the M. J. Dricscoll Drayage company, is miss ing, and police detectives are attempt ing to locate 417.10 of the firm's money which the youth is said to have drawn from a bank prior to his disappearance. The alleged em bezzlement was reported to the de tective bureau by Mr. Driscoll. He said Aston had been employed by him for two weeks. Saturday he said, the boy was sent to a bank to get money for the weekly payroll h Tailor! to return to the office. Driscoll said the boy gave his ad dress as 620 South Sixth street, but thara it-a. o one at that address who knew of him. PnnTi . v: n r-.IRI. ON WRECKED VESSEL. . Miss Agnes McBride. daughter of Mr and Mrs. D. B. McBride of this ritv, was one of the passengers on Ihe Prince Rupert, which was wrecked at Swanson Bay. B. (. recently. No lives were lost. The passengers num bered -'13, including 50 women and 110 men and S3 members of the crew. Miss McBride has many friends here. She is a member of the Waverly Country club. Portland Hunt club and the Multnomah and Irvington tennis clubs. At the time of the accident, she was on her way to visit at Prince Rupert en route to the east. Miss Xcni Imhaus of Portland was also a passenger on the ship. First Baptist Church to Meet. The annual meeting of the First Baptist church (White Temple) will be held tomorrow evening, starting with a supper at fiiSO o'clock. Elec tion of officers and reports from offi cers, departments and committees have places on the programme. There will he discussion of expansion work of the church and Sunday school and important committees, some of them new ones, will be selected. Those expecting to attend the supper are asked to notify the church office before noon tomorrow. Two Hurt in Accidents. John IsturLs, 24. an employe of the Kastern & Western I-umber company, was seriously injured when a pile of lum ber fell on him while he was at work yesterday morning. At about the same time. Peter Mason. 12S0 Oregon street, sustained a badly lacerated hand when it was caught in an edger. P.oth men were taken to Good Samaritan hospital for treatment. Isturis live3 at 61S3 Kast Eighty firth .street, southeast. Moi-nt Hood Tramp Topic. At 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the central library hall, John W. lethaby will give a talk on a two week's tramp round Mount Hood. Special slides will be shown and also a moving picture reel loaned by the courtesy of the forestry department. All lovers of the outdoors and the general pub lic are invited. The lecture is under the auspices of the St Stephen's Young Peoples society. New Ststkm Cures Tuberculosis op Spine. Every known system of doctoring admits they can do nothing for tuberculosis of the spine. When the X-ray, proved the bones diseased and gland renewal in less than six months changed every weakness to strength and 138-pound skeleton be came a lS5-pound healthy man; you know my system is different from anything in Portland or elsewhere. Dr. Dee, 412-13-14 Artisans bldg. Adv. Train Sehvice to County Fair. The following train service will be given between Portland and Gresham, daily this week, for the annual Mult nomah County fair: leave First and Alder 6:45. 7:45. S:4o. 9:4.r, 10:45, 11:45 A. M., and 12:45. 1:43, 2:43, 3:45, 4:45. R:43. 6:45, 7:43, 9:50 and 11:35 P. M. Fare 30 cents each way. Adv. Giri. MissiNn Since July 4. The aid of the police was enlisted yester day in an effort to find trace of Ada Ingram, 18, who left her home at Boardman, Or., July 4. to visit a sister living at St Johns. No trace of her has been found since she ar rived in Portland. Burglars and Hold-Up Men Are Getting Bolder. The daily papers are full of reports of robberies and hold-ups. Insure jour valuables. Phone Mar. 2391 for a burglary and hold-up policy before, a loss occurs. W. R. McDonald company, insurance, 1'eon bldg. Adv. Do Not Forcet to call up Hast 30S8 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John iiree, district officer. Adv. Dance and Enjoy Yourself Tonight Cotillion Hall. America's Finest Ballroom. Best Dance orchestra. Public Invited; Strangers Welcome Every Wed. and Sat. Adv. During the absence of Dr. George Ainslie at the surgical congress in Montreal, Dr. A. B. Gillis will be in charge of his practice at 606 Orego nian bldg. Adv. Like anything that is a little bet ter. Flor de Baltimore cigars, the original and union made, win new friends daily and hold the old ones steadfast. Adv. You Are Disappointed In your arti ficial teeth made in the ordinary way. Dr. E. '. Rossman specializes In plates that rlease. 309 Journal bldg. Adv. When trouble with cockroaches or bedbugs call Main 53-59. Reliable In secticide Co., 225 Abington bldg Adv. Ptorrhea treatments that count C. Smith Dong will convince you be fore you pay. Why wait? 310 Bush and Lane bldg. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'rea, wash cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th. Adv. Dance. McEIroy's orchestra. Mur lark hall, 23d and Washington sts.. very Wednesday and Saturday. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms, Cress & Co.. 184 2d St. Adv. Mme. Vucash, French dinner, $1. 738 Johnson. Main 3796. Adv. Milk Cure at Moore Sanitarium; the quick way to health. E. 37. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 1188. Adv. Dr. Geo. H. Buck resumes practice; Grand at Hawthorne ave. Adv. Japanese Situatiojt Is Topic In his current events talk at the First Congregational church hr McKlveen has announced he will give a brief resume or the report of the Vanderllp commission which has just concluded a visit to Japan. His group of Ameri can financiers and commercial leaders studied Japanese Immigration to America. Shantung, American loans to China, Japanese extension to Corea. Manchuria and Siberia and the enterprise of laying a submarine cable between Japan and the United States. In addition Dr. McElveen will comment on other friction points Detween the two countries. Medical Institutions Consolidated. The medical libraries of the medical school of the University of Oregon, the Academy of Medicine and the City and County Medical society have Been combined and the consolidated library is located at the medical school of the university In addi tion to the thousands of books and monographs on the shelves of the library over one hundred English and foreign Journals, including French, German and Italian, are received cur rently. Laborer Dies op Injuries Fred Valentine, 22, a laborer who was in jured Monday when he was buried beneath a mass of dirt while digging a sewer at East Twenty-ninth and Liberty streets, died early yesterday at Good feamarltan hospital as a result of his injuries. His spinal cord was dislocated. The body was taken to the morgue. Coroner Smith has not yet decided whether or not an in quest will be held. Huge Bear Slain. The largest Bearskin ever brought to headquar ters of the predatory animal bureau of the United States biological sur vey in Portland reached that offico yesterday. It measures six feet from tip to tip and lacks a few Inches of having the same crosswise dimen sion. The animal was destroying sneep in the Colville forest near Ke ler. Wash. Hugh McShane bagged tne hear. One Hundred Per Cent Club to Meet. Talks on subjects of interest win feature the regular bi-monthlv banquet and get-together meeting of the One Hundred Per Cent club In the Tyrolean room at the Benson hotel Thursday at 6:45 P. M. Speakers will include R. R. Duniway. Earl Jones, W. Ruckes and Edward G. Pickles, mining engineer. Medical Education to Be Discussed. "MedicaL Education" will be the subject discussed by speakers at a public meeting under the auspices of the Portland Academy of Medicine at the central library Thursday even ing, October 16, at S:30 o'clock. Speak ers will include: President Campbell of the University of Oregon, J. B. Kerr and Dr. C. J. Smith and others. Chinaman Found Not Guilty. A Jury' in the federal court yesterday returned a verdict of not guilty in the case against Jimmie Sing. Chi nese farmer of Donald, charged with having in his possession over $15,000 worth of morphine. The drug was found in 35-ounce packages in a suitcase hidden in his dwelling. Hunters Are Fined Three arrests were made this week in the vicinity of Portland for violation of game laws. George Teufel of Beaverton and J. A. Kaufman of Farmington were taken in custody and fined $25 apiece at Hillsboro. Joe Grisanti of Portland, was found hunting upland birds on a game refuge and fined $10. Election Halts Naturalization. For 30 days prior to the November election no declarations of intentions to- become citizens of the United States may be received, according to instructions trom Deputy Naturaliza tion Examiner Morton. This is to prevent persons inducing foreigners to declare themselves in order to vote. Evangelism SIeet Postponed. The class in personal evangelism, sched uled to meet tonight at the Y. W. C. A., will be postponed one week. The teacher. Dr. George B. Pratt, lias been ill. but will be ready for the first meeting next Wednesday at 8 P. CVT. The public is invited to enroll in this -course, which is free Slavery Charge Filed. "White slavery" Is one of the charges filed against A. B. Lamb, dining car waiter on the O.-W. R. & X. lines, arrested Monday. He is charged with having brought a colored girl, Selma Jen nings, to Portland from Kansas City on a railroad pass,, which he is al leged to have misused. Damage Suit Asks $18.000. Eigh teen thousand dollars in damages forms the. basis of the suit of the Willamette Pacific Lumber company against the H. P. Dutton Lumber company, now in progress in the fed eral court. This amount is alleged due for failure to keep a contract. Grazing Examiner Departs. W. R. Chapline. grazing examiner for the United States forest service, who has been here from Washington. D. C, conducting special investigations on the range, departed last night for Medford to work in the Crater na tional forest. Siuslaw Forest to Be Vistted. T. H. Sherrard. district forest inspector, left yesterday for Eugene. He will spend three weeks going through the Siuslaw national forest. Monday. Wednesday and Friday are the new days for women only at the Brown Hydropathic institute. Stevens bldg.. downstairs; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday," men only. Adv., COLD WEATHER IN SIGHT Bny Totir Winter Woolens Xow! Cold, damp, crimpy days will eoon be here. Days when cold chills will run tip and down your spine unless you have on warm woolen under wear. Supply your winter needs now and save money! The annual Woolen Goods Sale of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store at Third and Mor rison is now on. All woolen goods have been reduced, including wool socks, underwear, blankets, sweaters, shirug, macklnaws and auto robes. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. Expressing our deep appreciation of the sympathy and kindness extended by our many relatives and friends during the illness and death of our wife, mother, daughter and sister. W. E. BONHAM. NATALIA BONHAM, DOLLIE MIX, GEORGE HYDE. MANIL1US HYDE. Adv CRIMINAL JUDGES! TAKE CARE! DON'T SKATENCE Gt'KUUN WATCH TOMOR ROW'S PAPER! a MATINEE TO CLOSE SHOW HARRY . FOX BIDS FAREWELL TO PORTTiAXD TODAY. Motion Picture and- Musical Com edy Star to Enter Film JAte Again at Los Angeles. Harry Fox, motion picture and mus ical comedy star, who is headllner of the current Orpheum show, will bid farewell to Portland this afternoon, the matinee today being the final per formance. 'Mr. Fox accepted a blg- time vaudeville contract covering the Orpheum houses from Chicago to Los Angeles, where he is under contract to star In a series of new feature films. Harry Fox has been on the stage since infancy and his unique comedy methods helped him- to stardom. He Harry Fos and Ileatrlce Car-tin, who close Orpfeenm engagement today. Is a natural comedian, his manner on the stage being the same as in real life and he does not resort to any eccentricities in dress or make-up to win laughs. In his Orpheum act he is assisted by Beatrice Curtis, who was pronounced by Harison Fischer to be a beauty. In the finale of his act Mr. Fox Introduces five Portland women as a background for a song which relates his conquests as a hotel lobby lounger. This part of the act wins great laughter at every per formance. Other acts of the Harry Fox show are Wallis Clark and company in "A Good Bad Man"; Dewey and Rogers in Iso Tomorrow : Four Harmony Kings, colored singers; Billy Shone In A Day Off : Wastiska and under study, two marvelous trained seals, and the Three Lordons In an amazing and comical acrobatic act. GIRL BEATEN? GREEK HELD ALLEGED ATTACK MIADE WHILE YOIXG WOMAN" SLEEPS. Mary Davis Identifies Sam An- tonopulis as Accused Assail ant Man to Have Hearing. Miss Mary Fleming Davis, a wait ress, was taken to the police emer gency hospital- in an hysterical condition and suffering from numer ous bruises, and Sam Antonopulis, Greek owner of a north end soft drink establishment, is In the city jail charged with assault as the -re sult of an alleged vicious attack he made on the young woman as she was asleep In her room at the Glenwood hotel. Sixth and Burnside streets, early yesterday morning. The girl identified the Greek as her alleged assailant. She told the po lice that she was awakened when the Greek entered her room by pry ing open a window, and began beat ing her as she lay in bed. The girl's screams aroused other patrons of the hotel and the police were quickly notified. ' Motorcycle Patrolman McCormick found the Greek in another room of the hotel. Miss Davis said she had formerly worked in a restaurant of which An tonopulis had been proprietor and that he had discharged her when she refused to receive his advances. The Greek will have a hearing in THE UNMISTAKABLE DIFFERENCE in breakfasting, lunching or dining here is apparent, not only in having two restaurants for you to choose between, but in The Very Low Prices Charged For Highest Quality Foods Served In Pleasant Surroundings! Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner is ready for you at any hour of the day and up to 9 P. . M. ioteI ' V" Y i - 1 ' "St A IV. v V J , 45 r Values to $65 Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats Silk-lined suits for young; men. Plain lined suits for men. Single and double breasted styles. Casshneres, cheviots, worsteds and serges. Overcoats and raincoats in gabardines, iridescents and English waterproof cloths. With or without belts. All models. All sizes. All colors. See our large Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given police court later In the week to de termine whether or not a grand jury investigation ehould be made. TAILOR SHOP HAS BLAZE Fire Causes Damage Estimated at $7000 to $10,000. Damage estimated at between $7000 and $10,000 was wrought by a fire in the- tailor shop of H. E. Joy, 104 Fourth streec, early yesterday morn ing. The blaze started in a small store room beneath the stairway. A care lessly thrown cigar or cigarette is believed to have been responsible. The fire had gained considerable headway before it attracted attention. and it was burning fiercely when fire apparatus arrived. The blaze ate its way through the wall Into the elec trical store of the M. J. Walsh com pany, where the damage was approxi mately $1000. In addition to the loss sustained by the tailor shop, a large number of men's suits estimated at nearly 100, which had been left there for clean ing and pressing, were totally de stroyed. Home IMsliller Fined $100. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Charles De White, charged with operating a small home still on Sixteenth street, was fined $100 and costs today by Cedric Miller, justice of the peace of Vancouver. HAZELWOGD BREAKFASTS are very appetizing and moderate in price Special Combinations ranging in price from 30c to $1.00 offer a great variety to choose from Choice Selected Fruits Strictly Fresh Eggs Delicious Hot Cakes With Real Maple Syrup Tender Steaks and Chops THETazGlcDOod Qj CONFECTI0NEKf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington Boys and Young Men between ages of 20 and 35 with wheels can earn from $125 to $150 per month in Telegraph Delivery work. Prospects good for advancement to those desiring to learn telegraph business. Apply Delivery Supervisor, 7,6 Third St. Western Union Telegraph Co. All for service. window display. PURE WATER TO SWIM IN AT PORTLAND NATATORIUM AND BATHS RUNNING WATER KEPT ABSO LUTELY PURE BV KRESH WATER AND CHLORINE OAS. Medical Authorities Stronsly In dorse Swlmmins tm the Beat Health and Body Builder. Broadway and Madison Puritan Cafeteria Under Nevr Manajtemrnt. One of Portland's first cafeterias to reduce prices. Service from '7 A. M. to 8 P. M. Railway Exchange Basement FOURTH AND STARK 127 Broadway lljlj.J1Jl,HI Phil. Grossmayer the well-known insurance man, said to the Gas Co.'s inspector: "The Gasco Furnace you just installed for me beats our old f urnace all to pieces. "N eV e r could heat the home before. "It's certainly fine." It's Not a Crime To Be Thin, But K' really embrrusinr to be so thin that people bpoa-k of you as beiog "skinny." After all, it's not necessary to be either thin, weak or anemic. Most any man or woman who wants to put on flesh, increase strength, endurance and vitality can do it in a few weeki ty getting a package ol Blood-Iron Phosphate from the Owl Drug company or any other good druggist, and taking: as directed. This increases the red blood cells, strengthens the nervous sys tem and thus helps to quickly overcome those troubles, such as thinness, anemia, neurasthenia, sleeplessness and physical weakness due to or accompanied by Im poverished blood and weak nerves. Blood Iron Phosphate cowts only $1.50 for a three weeks' treatment and is so genuinely good that the druggist of whom you buy It Is authorized to refund the full price to you if you are dissatisfied. Better get Blood Iron Phosphate and begin Its use today Adv. BeaQyleCopIenon Iff TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The UaequIeJ Beaarfuc XJmmA and EnfornuiM By Tkowmmmdm, Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 davs. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't It, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOLET CO... Patim. Tm. Sold by Skldmor Drug Co., and other toilet counters. I I LUMBERMENS TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND OAK THE SERVICES of a complete bank" conducted accord ing to the highest standards of the banking business are offered by the Lumbermens Trust Company. Make It the Depository for Your Checking and Savings Accounts Your transactions will be promptly and satisfactorily handled and here you will find provided every facility for efficient banking service. , Visit Our New Banking Home OFFICERS John A. Keating. . President Carl S. Kelty Vice-President C. F. Wright Vice-President John D. Neale Vice-President Carlos C. Close Secretary W. P. Brings Asst. Secretary Ira T. Walker Treasurer C. M. Dyrlund ; Cashier H. A. Freeman. ........ .Asst. Cashier ,t,,., ,..f.,iV.nl, rvrn,';,.va r-?' irtfflr ---i ' ',h .UilTrtii-. 11 tfr n -flt in In ---''-Vim AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Day and Night Automobile Course. Laboratory and Shop traininpr and prac tical Repair Features. Best of equipment in all Departments. One high-grade instructor to every twelve students. Special courses: Ignition, Starting and Lighting, Power Plant, Storage Battery. Chassis. Tractor special training on Farm Tractors; practical over hauling and repair in addition to theory. Machine training for limited number of students on lathe, drill press, miller, shaper. Vulcanizing repair and retreading of all kinds of . casings. Practical Shop training. Oregon Service Men Get Financial Aid Investigate before deciding. Clip this ad, and bring or send to Div. C Oregon Institute of Technology Sixth and Taylor Streets iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinriruiiiiimrj: Dancins 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 12. ?lllllllllllillllllillllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllilllll!lillllll WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO mthpe HOTEL On Geary St., Jnst off Union Square, close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, 11.25 (Sundays, $1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It la advisable to make res ervations In advance of arrival. r BEAVER BOAKD FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets STEWAIT T'-'-L"!E,-l,i.'pi Mm II i TlU'-i If You Appreciate E Hefined and comfortahlo sur- 12 roimdings, with Metropolitan service and unexcelled cuisine, Es YOU WILL ENJOY Tour evening dinner or after- E: theater supper at The Arcadian Grill E MULTNOMAH HOTEL E One of the largest and most at- tractive restaurants in the west. E Jack Seltenrich and h! r,m. orchestra. PoorWomanMakesSacrifice "For years I have doctored for In digestion and severe bloatintr with pas. all my money had gone for doc tors and medicine which did me no Kood. I had lost all faith in medicines and as I have to work hard for the few dollars I earn, was afraid to rl.sk any more money. A year ago my neighbor told me to try Mayr's Won derful Remedy. I have found it to be the best medicine in the world sr.d am glad 1 made thi yacrif ice." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose vll convince or money refunded. At all druggists. Adv. Heating Small Houses We have large stock of small nich ardson & Boynton and Boynton Fur naces suited to heat four and five rooms. We also have riPEI.ESS Furnaces. Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co. 04 Market Street. Main 481 Phone your want ads to The Orcgo nian. Main 7070, Automatic 5G0-95. I