Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 13, 1920, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTED COMEDIANS APPEAR TONIGHT IN NEW PLAY. SSelieVeWLe 3 f Jill Uhose ASUSEMEXTS. IIBrr.If? fTtroudway at Taylor) Mclntyre and Heath in "Hello. Alexander!" To nitrht. ORPHEl'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thin afternoon. BAKBR (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in "A Dollar Down." Tonight. LYRIC (Ilroadwav at Morrison) Musiral comedy. "Wright from Bluffville. Three shows daily. '1. 7 and 9 P. M. i 'A &idearing young Charms NT "i r-fVH, I"- ..n i. '.nil TLEADE HIPPODROME (Uroadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. io o. :4."i to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. to 11 P. M. PANTAC, ES (Uroadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05. TITE MORXIXG OHEGONTAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920 s X r V ' , vi ss, f '"or--' -rv- xry-. , for Fifty Six Years iB - r .v-y More Monet in Scknert Than Wheat. The state of Oregon is losing ini!lionn annually through failure to exploit the scenic attractions of the Columbia river highway and Crater lake, accoriling to -Krank Branch Kiley. principal speaker at the regular luncheon of the Kiw-anis club at the HenMi.n hotel yesterday. Under proper exploitation and advertising the in come to the state to be derived from the tourist traffic would be greater than the value of the state's wheat crop, according to Kiley. In its busi ness session the club went on record as beinn opposed to the interest limi tation hi!l to be voted on at the coming election. Y. M. C. A. Students to Hik-e. Members of the student body of the Oregon institute of technology, con ducted by the Portland Y. M. C. A.. will hike to Inarch mountain Satur day. I'll H Krieger, chairman of the committee in charge, said enough provisions would be carried to last until Sunday night, when the party is expected to return to Portland. Other members of the committee are H oil Hollingsworth, Donald Sheeld and Al Bergeron. New System Ptres Ti:bkrculosi9 of Spink. livery known system of doc toring admits they can do nothing for tuberculosis of the sp':ie. When the X-ray, proved the bones diseased and fcland renewal in less than six months changed every weakness to strength and US-pound skeleton became a 185 pound healthy man: you know my system Is different from anything in Portland or elsewhere. Dr. Dee, 412-13-14 Artisans bldg. Adv. Benkvoi.ent Society to Meet. The monthly meeting of the British Bene rolent society will be held in the cen tral library at 8 o'clock this evening. A musical programme will be given by friends of the society and business of importance, including the matter of obtaining additional burying ground in some cemetery of the city, will be considered. Members are urged to attend and bring their friends along. St-AVcIHTEn-ITOUSE KEEPER FINED. Hobert bjwe yesterday pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Tazwell to the charge of failure to keep a sani tary slaughter house and. upon rec ommendation of Deputy District At torney Graham, was fined $10. The raise had been appealed from the dis trict court, where Lowe was fined Jlut). Auto Crash Nets 12500. Damages amounting to $2ino were awarded W. K. Vaughn yesterday in Judge Staple ton's court. Vaughn charged Mhat July 26. 1919. his wagon was struck by an automobile, near Tigard and he "as severely injured. The car was driven by Theodore Knudson, de fendant in the case. KvANiiELisM Class Meets Tonioht. The first meeting of the claiss In per sonal evangelism meets at the Y. W ('. A. at S o'clock tonight. Dr. George E. Tratt is the teacher. This class is free to the public. It will be an opportunity to study personal Chris tian work by laboratory methods. High-Grape Accountant and office man can arrange part time service keeping accounts, systematizing or supervising office for 1 or 2 concerns. Charges are reasonable and will guar antee satisfaction. P. O. box 245 Adv. Husband Guilty of Non-Support. A Jury in Circuit Judge Tucker's court late yesterday returned a ver dict of guilty in the case of the state against Elmer C. Scott. The defendant was charged with failure to support his wife and small child. Game Law Violator Fined. The state game commission is still receiv ing money in fines from anglers who failed to procure licenses. The latest violator reported is Charles Brown of Yaouina. arrested October 8. He was fined JL'i by Judge Berry of Newport. Do Not Forget to can up East 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 Bree, district officer. Adv. Dance and Enjoy Yourself Tonight Cotillion Hall. America's Finest Ballroom. ' Best Dance Orchestra. Public Invited; Strangers Welcoms Every Wed. and Sat. Adv. Rummage Sale Announced St ilathews church will hold its annual rummage sale at 102 Second street October 15 and 16. Mrs. W. A m' Breck is chairman. Any one wishing to contribute may call .Main 6615. Dental Service at the College. The annual session of North Pacific college has begun. Patrons and friends of the Infirmary can now re ceive prompt service. Adv. To Construct a real plate requires the services of an expert. Try to eat an apple, then tell your troubles to the plate specialist. Dr. E C Ross man. 309 Journal bldg. Adv. Will sell 30 shares common stock Associated Engineering corporation makers of Radio pipeless furnace and fckookum logging blocks. Owner must sell. Bdwy. 1827. Adv. Pyorrhea. What is It? What causes It? Is it preventable? Can it be cured? Who knows the truth about pyorrhea? (See) C. Smith Long. 310 Bush & Lane 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 teadfast. Adv. Attractive suite of five connecting room . Piatt building. Washington etreet frontage, now for rent. ADDlv manager. Adv. Dr. Frank Sandieur, Eyesight Spe cialist, relieve headache, eyestrain dim. blurred vision. Glasses if neces sary. 514 Selling bldg. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red wash, cleaned. Cartoilan Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets, Wash, nar 10th Adv. F-uiCK Roadster Light Six late model, mechanically perfect and 'looks like new. Snap for cash. Phone Main 8371. Adv. Dance. McElroy-s orchestra, Mur lark hall. 23d and Washington sts . every Wednesday and Saturday. Adv! King and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co., exclusive mine agents. Bdwy. 42S0, 632-45. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms Creos & Co., 184 2d st. Adv. Dr. Frank Sandipur, eye specialist, relieves headache. eyestrain. dim blurred vision. 514 Selling bldg. Adv Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfect ly. Adv. Mme. Vucash, French dinner, 5 to 8 P. M.. $1. 738 Johnson. Main 376. Adv. Milk Ccrb at Moore Sanitarium, the quick way to health. E. 37. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents East 1188. Adv. Dr. Ralph Fenton has returned; 609 Stevens bldg. Main 167. Adv. Dr. George A. Caiuet returned. Adv. McIXTYRB AND HEATH IN "HELLO, ALEXANDER." Mclntyre and Heath, the oldest and oneof the best-loved comedy teams the stage has known, who recently celebrated the 46th anniversary of their theatrical partnership, are to present at the Heilig theater tonight and for the remainder of the week their latest and undoubtedly most suc cessful work, to which the cheery title "Hello, Alexander," has been given. -Mclntyre and Heath have been enjoying the most successful and dis tinctly profitable run in the history of their association. The Shuberts are said to have given "Hello. Alexander," a particularly massive and elab orate production with a big company, numbering about 100 people. Edgar Smith and Emily M. Young wrote the book of "Hello, Alexander"; Alfred Bryan supplied the lyrics and Jean Schwartz composed the music, of which there are more than 20 numbers. Rose Slip Planting to Be Shown. How properly to plant rose slips and help to beautify the city will be features of the regular weekly meet ing of the Portalnd Ad club at the Benson hotel at noon tomorrow, when J. G. Barker, president of the Swiss Floral company will give practical demonstrations of rose planting. "Roses, a Commercial Asset," is the subject of Jesse A. Currey, Pacific coaist representative of the- Ameri can Rose society, whilj JIayor Baker, who is the originator of the slogan "get a rose slip from your neighbor. , grow a bush of your own," will also give a short talk on behalf of beautify ing the city by planting roses. This programme is in conjunction with the "rose way" project which is being fostered by the Po-tland Ad club. The Royal Rosarian quartet will sing. Biology Club Holds Meeting. The Reed College Biology club held Its regular meeting Monday evening at which Jacob Holzman spoke on "The Blood as a Tissue." At this meeting the semester's programme was out lined, subjects being announced and assigned and preparations being made for the next meetings. At the next meeting which will be held at the home of Dr. Griffin October 20. Polly Kerr will talk on "The Alkali Re serve." Mr. Holzman's lecture was the finst of a series on the functions and activities of the blood. Everyone interested is invited to attend these meetings. . " Alaska Society Active. Plans have been laid for an active social season for the benefit of members of the Alaska society In this city. W. II. Downing, president, has named" the following as members of the enter tainment committee: Mrs. Josephine Stott, L. L. Scott and Mrs. B. E Mauro. Mr. Downing has also ap pointed a historical committee com posed of R. W. Thompson, Mrs. E. I Weatherred and T. H. Kelly. These appointments were announced at an interesting meeting held in the as sembly room of the Portland hotel Monday night. Y. M. C. A. School Plans Activities. Numerous activities are planned by the student body of the Oregon in stitute of technology, operated by the Portland Y. M. C. A. A glee club soon will be organized and it i3 planned to I organize a basketball team in a few days, under an Independent name. Student interest in all contests is alive this fall. The annual election of student body officers resulted as fol lows: Carl Stephenson, president; Phil Krieger, vice-president; Fred Fords, secretary; R. W. Belmore, treasurer; Theodore Turple, athletic manager. Colonel Gardener Seriously III. Colonel Cornelius Gardener, formerly in command of Vancouver barracks J and now retired, is ill at Letterman General hospital in San Francisco and his recovery is regarded as unlikely. B. S. Huntington, a local attorney, was yasterday appointed the officer's guardian by Presiding Judge Taz well, upon request of the colonel's wife, Mrs. Bessie P. Gardener. After the close of the Spanish-American war Colonel Gardener was stationed at Vancouver. Later he lived with his wife and daughters on Sherwood drive. Two Are Founti GrnrT. Although brought into the circuit court on sepa rate indictments, Michael Dixon and Richard Brooks were both found guilty on statutory charges by the same jury yesterday. Leniency was recommended for Brooks, who is but 19 years old. Dixon is 45. Sentence will be given Friday. The case was peculiar in that one man was con victed for committing a statutory offense while the other was found guilty because he is alleged to have permitted the offense to be com mitted. ' Dining-car Employes Arrested. Four dining-car employes were ar rested and 41 quart bottles of bonded whisky confiscated in a raid made by the police early yesterday on a train from British Columbia at the North Bank station. George Nichols, con ductor; Frank Pierce, cook; Bud Brady and W. M. King, negro waiters, were those arrested and charged with a violation of the prohibition law. They will be given a hearing in police court today. Ex-Patrolman and W Oman Ar rested. Hugh L. Watson, ex-policeman, and Mrs. II. Owens were ar rested at the Netherlands hotel, Twelfth and Washington streets, yes terday by Patrolman Stiles on a charge of disorderly conduct. The police allege the couple were drunk and that Mrs. Owens attacked the man ager of the hotel when he sought to have her ejected. The case will come up for hearing In police court today. Both are at liberty under bonds. White Girl Arrested With Negro. A white girl, arrested Monday even ing with Thornton Robinson, colored, at 530 Northrup street, was released yesterday morning, but Robinson was retained for violation of the Harri son narcotic act. In default of $1000 bonds, he is now In the Multnomah county jail. Smashup Victim Recovering. Harry Graham, 46 East Sixty-second street, who was injured when his automobile was struck by a Mount Tabor street car at East Sixtieth and Belmont streets Monday, was reported to be improving yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. He sustained serious chest bruises and several fractured ribs. Adopted Brother Sought. Oliver D. Frederick, box 163, McKinney, Tex., has written to The Oregonian for as sistance In locating an adopted brother. Edwin G. Frederick, who was last heard from in Portland in 1910. The father recently died. Three Chinese Arrested. Stanly Chin. Mary Bong and Ah Lum were arrested for violation of the Harrison narcotic act yesterday and released on $1000 bail each by District Judge J. H. Jones. Various Lamb Cuts Shown. A prac tical demonstration of various cuts of a lamb was given before the house wives' council at the library yester day by D. W. Hartzell of the sheep and Iamb grading department of the Swift plant at Chicago, who is making a tour of the country in the "eat more lamb" campaign. Carcass of a lamb was used for demonstration purposes, the various cuts and their value being explained by Mr. Hartzell. Value of lamb as food was emphasized. Overturned Truck Fottnd. An overturned auto-truck belonging to the Crescent Paper company was found yesterday across the highway near Linnton. The vehicle had been reported missing and the sheriff's office investigated the complaint. The ) truck was discovered by Deputy Sheriff La Monte, but nothing "was found which would indicate who had driven the machine to Linnton. Alleged Auto Thieves Held. H. ' M. Shields and O. D. Shields, arrested for violation of the motor vehicle theft act, are both in the Multnomah county jail in default of $1000 ball each. They appeared before District Judge Jones yesterday. The Shields brothers are said to have stolen an automobile in Yakima. Wash., which they brought to Portland and sold. NURSERY FUNDS NEEDED DKIVK FOR MONEY ILANXEI BY KERR. HOME. Cash Required to Complete New Building to Be Raised by Sub scription, Backed by Officials. With the strong indorsement and backing of city officials, social agen cies, child welfare commission, the state bureau of health, the court of domestic relations, community chest and other individuals and organiza tions of prominence, the Albertina Kerr nursery will come before the public soon asking for funds to com plete its new nursery building at East Twenty-second and Sandy boulevard. A drive for this purpose has been rec ommenden and will be staged from October 27 to November 6. Plans for this campaign were an nounced yesterday at a luncheon at the Portland hotel. About 50 promi nent men and women attended and stirring addresses were made setting forth the urgent need for completing the building,, which now stands with outer walls and roof finished but without money to do the inside and fitting-up work. Judge Jacob Kanzler. W. G. Mc Laren, superintendent of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective society. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant. president of the nursery, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Judge William N. Gatens. Mrs. Lee Davenport, Miss Vella Winner. J. K. Gill and others epoke encouragingly and pledged themselves to get work ers and to speak for the cause. SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNED WIFE SAYS THREE CHILDREN; WERE IUCPT AWAY BY FATHER, Spouse Doesn't Come Home Until After Midnight and He Likes Women, Divorce Plaint. Their three children were not per mitted to attend Sunday school, it is alleged in the divorce complaint filed yesterday by Rena Rovang against James C. Rovang, to whom she was married in 1905. She charges her husband treated her cruelly and finally deserted her. Her husband does not come home until after midnight, according to the suit of Mabel Fuqua against Harvey Fuqua. They were married in 1911, and have three children. Mrs. Fuqua says the defendant is fond of other women. Clarah G. Clark asks a divorce from Harvey E. Clark and charges cruelty. She says the defendant is of a nag ging disposition and "squabbles" over their child. Other complaints were filed by Walter B. Splker against Edna Spiker. desertion; Josephine Jensen against Fred Jensen, cruelty; Lulu Forbes Satterwhite against Thomas B. Satterwhite. cruelty; Archie E. Graham against Eva Graham, desertion. Aberdeen Has Carfare Tokens. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 12. CSpe cial.) Aberdeen. Hoquiam and Cos mopolis patrons of the Grays Harbor FIFTY -SIX years ago The Travelers Insur ance Company as the pioneer blazed the trail for Accident Insurance in America. That it has won the con fidence of the insuring public in an unusual de gree ip shown by this table of the business paid for by the various commercial accident companies in America during 1919. In protection and cover age in prompt payment of claims fair spirit of adjustment and service The Travelers policies are the standard of what acci dent and health policies should be. - More Than $56,000,000 Paid to More Than 794,000 Policy-Holders ACCIDENT AND HEALTH PREMIUMS 1919 of the LEADING COMMERCIAL ACCIDENT COMPANIES Accident and Health Freindums TRAVELERS $7,642,422 Aetna Life 3,963,494 Fidelity & Casualty... 3.235,879 Pacific Mutual 2,472,656 Standard Accident 2,148,230 Massachusetts Bonding 2,134,278 Maryland Casualty 1 Maryland Assurance J 1.695,186 Preferred Accident 1,347,567 General Accident 1,215,134 U. S. Casualty 877,432 Employers Liability. . . 682,577 Great Eastern Casualty 597,693 Connecticut General... 590,023 Ocean Accident and Guarantee 542,868 U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty....' 530,670 Globe Indemnity 476.749 New Amsterdam Cas ualty 327,477 London Guarantee & Accident 821,545 Royal Indemnity 300,189 Hartford Accident 291,500 for Year $1,373,241 601,379 218,895 411,423 160,322 255,214 184,313 111,811 56,738 142,676 182,022 81,807 193,370 49,209 130,775 72,433 12,984 40,528 29,056 25,364 Decrease Moral: Insure in The TRAVELERS PHIL GROSSMAYER CO., General Agents Phone Main 702 Wilcox Bldg., Sixth Floor Railway and Light company yester day had their first home experience with car-fare "tokens." A six-cent fare within the city limits of Aber deen and Hoquiam, and between Aber deen and Cosmopolis, and a 12-cent fare between Hoquiam and Cosmopolis and Aberdeen was put in effect then. mills county tax, 21.50 mills city tax, and 20 mills school tax. A part of the added school tax was recently voted by a large majority. The increase In the county tax is mostly occasioned by the small levy to take care of the county's part of the hard surface pavement beins laid under the Donahoe law between Win lock and Cowlitz. TAX INCREASE .46 MILL Cliehalls, Wash., Will Pay 7 5.80 Mills, City's Record. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) The tax for Lewis county tax payers for this year will be 16.91 mills as compared with 16.45 mills last year, according to the budget as finally completed by the commission ers. Chehalis property owners will pay a tax of 75.80 mills, which is a record breaker locally. The total is made up of 17.39 mills state tax. 16.91 Manufacturer Opportunity desired to secure working interest in going concern manufactur ing metal, wood or food products preferably. Cap ital. Trained in executive work and salesmanship. References. Y 121, Oregonian. Cleaning and Pressing PORTLAND You always can be "spic and span" at a low cost, if you have Joy do your work. Because you bring and take away, our rates are much the lowest: Dry Cleaning $125 Pressing 45c ' 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washing-ton and Stark. Branch Shops 151 OBASD AVRXl'E Xear K. Morrison 1043 BELMONT STREET A ear Knit 35th tlT NORTH JERSEY STREET 317 K. JERSEY STREET HAZELWOOD Quality Pastry Adds pleasure to dining. Highest grade of French Pastry and complete assortment of Fancy Cakes. Purest and Best Ingredients only are used in making Hazelwood Pastry. If you are not familiar with the superior qualities a trial will convince. Individual Pumpkin Pies Delicious little, pies with flaky crust, and rich, creamy pump kin filling. 15c Each 2 for 25c Made fresh every day for service in our dining rooms and for sale to take home, at our i Dairy Store, 126 Tenth Street Pastry Counter, Broadway Hazelwood THE QJ azelcDOod VCONFECTIONEKT & RESTAURANT 388 Washington 127 Broadway There is hidden treasure in the simple melodies of by-&one days. It's a trea sure that lies locked in the storehouse of memory. And the key that opens it to you is music But yon need not be a musician to maTce this treasure your own. Nowadays the Cecilian Player, "the piano that any one can play," is carrying the charm of music into the hearts of America's finest homes. With the Cecilian, you become the master musician. Won't you let us acquaint you with this superb instrument? k I II a Player-Pi an os Made by BUSH ft LANE BUSH & LANE PIANO CO., Portland. Oregon: Without obligation on my part kindly send me Catalogue of Cecilian Player-Pianos. Name ....................... ...... ... Address 10 R TX A N O STORK, BnNh A Lnne ttnildinpr. KroHdnaj Wl.olea.ale Manufacturers at AMir. k 4 No. 2 6i TEARS" ij r V v a-V-, V ' i R fsst is? 1? i o4 '' 1A SPY "r "Gas Company's Washee Machine him killce laundlec business. Me go-ec back home!" Tomorrovr: "niiKtiK" AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Day and Night Automobile Laboratory and shop training and practical Re pair F'eatures. Best of equipment in all Departments. At least one high-grade instructor to every twelve students. 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 Oregon Institute of Technology, Div. C Sixth and Taylor Streets. IIRIN Movies Vholesome-Oeansing-Refreshing Vhen Your Eyes Need Gars it 4 Dltrrrrnt Kind of Laundry A Different Prieea EAST 494 WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO ATTHE HOTEL WAIT On Geary St., Just off Union Square. Close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rtes. Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 75c: Lunch, 75c; Dinner, $1.25 (Sundays, $1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to make res ervations In advance of arrival. TT C 11 if neaimgamau nouses TTe have a larpe stork of small Rich ardson & Boynton and Ftoynton Fur naces suited to heat four and five rooms. We also have P1PELES8 Furnaces. Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co. 204 Market Street. Main 461 FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Bead the Oregonian-classified ads.