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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
THE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXIAX, TnUKSDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1920 11 K C1TYNEWS1N BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 880-85 fcunday Editor Main 7070. 560-85 Advertising- Department. .Main 7070. 580-95 Superintendent of Bld. .Main 7070. 860-85 AM CSEMENTS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Edna Goodrich In Sleeping Partners. lo mghts BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in '-Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." Tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "A Race for a Million." Three dally, 2. 7 all 8 P. M. EIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:43 to H P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAN TAG ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 8:03. Mrs. Farshall Wins Verdict. Mrs. L. E. Parshall, proprietor of the Westminster apartments, will not have to pay Mrs. Harriet W. Etherton several thousand dollars asked by the latter in a suit tried before Cir cuit Judge Stapleton. A jury yes terday brought a verdict for the de fendant, who was alleged to have taken certain garments, and apart ment furnishings. Mrs. Etherton spent 13 daya at the apartment, was sick practically all of the. time and later was adjudged insane. Attorneys for the defense showed that she had been put out of hotels when she was unable to nay her rent ana -wrs. Parshall had been forced to appeal to the police for similar reasons. Mrs. Parshall disclaimed any knowledge of the missing goods. Cruelty Alleged in Divorce Peti tions. Four divorce complaints were filed yesterday in the circuit court, all of them based upon the ground of cruelty. Lucille E. Robinson alleges that Thorwald W. Robinson called her obscene names, and asks J100 a month alimony. George E. Donlon, who married Mamie Donlon in 1891, says his wife threatened him with bodily harm and refused to prepare hi meals. Everett T. Miller tells in his complaint of f inding.strange men in his home and having to send police to separate his wife, Maggie R. Miller, from them. Katherine Allen is also suing Frank C. Allen for separation. Grazing Examiners to Make Survey. For the purpose of investigating the fall range conditions in the Ochoco forest, J. L- Peterson and D. C. Ingram, grazing examiners of the United States forest service, have left on a tour of inspection that will in clude the Whitman national forest. Stockmen using the range in the Ochoco forest have gone to consider able expeni.se toward Improving the grazing conditions in that district and a report of these expenditures will be made by the forestry offi cials. Milk Goat Club to Meet. 'Mem bers of the Oregon Milk Goat club will meet this evening at room A central library for permanent organi zation and adoption of bylaws. Mem bership has reached more than 30 and indications are for a considerable jiumber of additional application-s at tonight's meeting. An effort will be made to create a Northwest Milk Goat association to affiliate with the Puset Sound Milk Goat association. Miss Kthel Post, Troutdale, Or., is secre tary. Timber Tracts Placed Upon Sale. Three tracts of timber in the Colville rational forest on the Maple creek watershed were placed on sale by the district forester's office of the United Etates forest service yesterday. The standing timber includes fir and pine, several thousand feet of tie timber and a quantity of fuel wood. The prices on saw timber range from $1.25 to $2.50 a thousand, ties at 6 to 10 cents and fuel wood at 25 cents a eord. E. V. Jensen Honored. Ernest V. Jensen, decorator in agricultural and miniature work. 251 Couch street, has recently leaped into the lime light as an amateur 'photographer. Mr. Jensen obtained second prize at the recent state fair at Salem for his landscapes and first prize at the fair at Gresham on similar viewa. He has obtained many medals for his models and decorative work. He took tip photography only last July, but lias had unusual success. Court to Fix District Boundary. Circuit Judge Morrow today will de cide whether the Fairview school dis trict shall be included in the Gresham district for high school purposes, having yesterday heard arguments In the case of A. S. Arata against the district boundary board. Technical points as to whether proper notice was posted and whether it was posted iuickly enough form the basis of the dispute. Leauve Will Bb Debated. B. F. Irvine and B. F. Mulkey will debate today at the noon luncheon of the Portland Ires club in the Elks' build ing. Their topic will be the league of nations, Mr. Irvine taking the Cox viewpoint, and his opponent the Hard ing stand. Dr. J. J. Staub to Lecture. In the absence of Dr. Hinson the weekly lecture this afternoon at the East Side laptist church will be given by Dr. J. J. Staub. The lecture hour la S to 4 o'clock and the general theme is The Facts of the Faith." Do Not Forget to call 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. Fear and Pain. We eliminate the pain and fear of dentistry by our nerve-blocking method. We make beautiful and comfortable artificial dentures Hartley, Kieseudahl & Mar shall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your eervice. no obligation. Over 400 stock forms to select trom, at a caving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. You Need Better Teeth. This time consult a specialist and learn how much more satisfaction you can get from a well-made set of teeth. Dr. K. C. Hossman, 309 Journal bldg Adv. Free Lecture on Conservation of Vision. Thursday. October 21, by Dr. A. p. De Keyser, at De Keyser Opti cal Institute, 2d floor Columbia bldg. Adv. For Sale. By owner, modern house. 71 S Kings Court, five bedrooms be sides servants' quarters, three bath rooms, three separate lavatories. I'hone Main 6903. Adv. He Sure to ask for the original Flor do Baltimore at your favorite smoke shop. It s the quality cigar with the union label. Adv. Will the gentleman who reported auto accident night of Sept. 30. to Wilson garage. Grays crossing, phone East 137S. Adv. St. Rose's Church will hold a rum mage sale at 102 Second street. Octo ber 21, 22 and 23. Jrs. E. D. Harold is chairman. Adv. Industrial Loan & Investment Com pany stock for sale at a big discount. I'hone Main 3290. Adv. Kino and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co.. exclusive mine agents. Bdwy. 42S0. 532-45. Adv. Dr. Robert C. Coffey has returned and resumed practice; Stevens bldg. Adv. DUNTHORPE AND RlVERA Auto bus service starts today, 4th and Oak ts. Adv. Mme. Vucash, French dinner, 5 to 8 P. M.. $1. 738 Johnson. Main S7S6. Adv. Dr. George Whiteside has re turned. 904 Journal bldg Adv. Safety Boxes, lc daily. 2S4 Oak. Adv. Kemmerbr Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents, luut 11SS. A4v. Girls Identify Assailant. Percy N. Losey, who wa-s arrested by the police Tuesday night, was identified by three pirls from the Woodstock district yesterday as the man who had attempted to attack them during the past few days. Losey was ordered held to the state grand Jury under $5000 bonds when, he waived prelim inary hearing in municipal court yes terday. According to Deputy Dis trict Attorney Delch. who filed the complaint against Losey, he is a paro-led convict from the state peni tentiary, where he was sent for a statutory offense. The police say he a moral and mental degenerate. Reed Campaign Begun. With the completion soon of the Anna Mann cottage for women at Reed college, a campaign has been started to raise $2508 to furnish the girls' social room. Of this sum $800 has already been realized from the sale of holly from the college grove. The faculty has decided to aid in the raising of funds and will hold a country fair in the new cottage on Armistice day. The members of the committee in charge of the fair are: Miss Susan A. Bacon, Dean Bertha K. Young, H. C. Gray and E. C. Bechtold. Union Pacific President Dub. Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pa cific system, will arrive in Portland at an early hour this morning, ac companied by executive heads of various departments, and will leave almost Immediately for the Puget sound, returning to Portland early Saturday morning. The railroad offi cials will be accompanied over the O.-W. R. & N. lines by local execu tives on the annual trip of inspection. The party will remain in this city Saturday, Sunday and Monday. If Your Rent Is $100 Per Month you can save half by buying one of she elegant Irvington homes just com pleted by the Title & Trust Co. Six and seven rooms; remarkably well built; ideal arrangement and finish; tiled baths. Gasco furnaces, two fire places; wonderful kitchens, with breakfast nooks and all conveniences; garages: $10,000, terms. Open after noons; 18th st. at Klickitat. Adv. BOY, 8, Runs Away Again. Wilfred Duke, 8 years old, has run away from home for the second time, and his mother. Mrs. Emily Duke, 464 V East Burnside street, yesterday asked the police to aid in locating the young ster. He left 'home Tuesday morn ing. He was wearing a brown suit, a red jersey, tan shoes, green cap and black stockings. Man's Hand Shattered by Shot. Emilo Ciarlo, 46 years old. of 544 Glisan street, accidentally shot him self in the hand while hunting near Oswego yesterday morning. His hand was completely shattered by the full charge of his shotgun. The injured man was brought to Portland and taken to Good Samaritan hospital. He is expected to recover. Negro Sentenced to ISO Days. John Devonshire, negro, was sen tenced to 180 days in the city jail yesterday after Municipal Judge Ross man had found him guilty of permit ting his wife to remain in a house of ill fame. The wife is a police court character. Bail bond was placed at $1000 pending an appeal to the cir cuit court. Boy Bandit3 Held for Jury. Will iam Herder and John Lehr, members of a band of youths who have con fessed to numerous burglaries during the last few months, were bound over to the state grand jury under $500 bonds after a preliminary hearing yesterday before Municipal Judge Rossman. Election Judges Scarce. Diffi culty is being experienced by County Clerk Beveridge in finding judges and clerks for the forthcoming elec tion, he told the county commissioners yesterday. He has submitted the list of boards as far as they are com plete. Alleged Check Passer Held. George Dwyer. alleged bad check passer, was held to the state grand jury yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. He is charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses. He was sent to the county jail in default of $500 bonds. Offender Is Found Guilty. Perry Smith yesterday was found guilty of having committed a statutory offense against an 11-year-old girl. His trial was conducted before Circuit Judge Wilson of The Dalles. Dr. Frank Sandifur. eyesight spe cialist, 514 Selling bldg. Adv. t Revolution Daughters Elect. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Percy A. Young has been elect ed regent f Linn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion. Other officers named for the coming year follow: Mrs. L. G. Lewelling, vice-regent; Mrs. E. W. Cooper, secretary; Mrs. E. B. Day, treasurer; Mrs. J. V. Pipe, registrar: Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, chaplain; Mrs. A. C. Schmitt, historian: Mrs. Alton B. Coates, chairman of the board of management. CARDS OK THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy during our recent bereave ment: aso for the beautiful floral of ferings. M RS. L B. McCALLUM Adv. AND FAMILY. W desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the people of Dryad and the timber workers for the many ex pressions of kindness and the be'auti ful floral contributions during the re cent illness and demise of our little daughter and sister M;iud. MR. AND M RS. M. C. JAQUES. IRA JAQl'KS. CTtIS JAQUES. FRANK JAQl'KS. KNOLA JAQUES. GEORGE JAQUES. ANNIE JAQUES. Adv. MR. AND MRS. J. C. OLSON. .nniiniiHnujimiiniiiiiimmlininintiiHniHiiiiiiiiitnuiiiiHiiaiimmiilHin GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS I You will be satisfied if we make your Kryptoks, because we are specialists in the art of making: Kryptoks. I WHEELER I OPTICAL. CQ Second Floor, Oregonian Bldg. PIRITAN CAFETERIA Under new management One of Portland' Cafeterias to Kednce l'ricea. Mnaic and l)anclnar venlnsrs, 5:30 to 7 UtO o'clock Railway Eickssrc Basement, l oorlh and Stark. Breakfast Loach Dinner. CHILDREN ARE HARASSED CHIEF JEXKIXS SATS SCHOOLS ABE QUARRY OF PERVERTS, Ad Club and Parents Are Urged to Help Police Run Down and Arrest Degenerates. Portland Is being overrun by de generates operating in tne vicinity of various schools and annoying chil dren, according to announcement made yesterday by Chief of Police Jenkins in a talk before the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel. The chief urged that he and the police force have the co-operation of the general public in apprehending these men. "I have found it necessary tdi take police officers from regular . beats and place one in the vicinity of each school," he said, "in the effort to put a. stop to this. Some degenerates have been arrested and jailed, but there are others at large." The chief said that a committee of parents from the Woodstock district had visited Mayor Baker and himself the preceding day and asked that something be done to put a stop to the annoying of children in that vicin ity. ' He said that a survey of the district bad been made by the police as a result. Roy S. Searle, representing the Beck duplicater and the coinometer, won the first of a series of contests in which the competitors attempted to "sell" their own business to the mem bers of the club. Others competing yesterday were Frank B. Simmons of the Owl Drug company, D. T. Short of the Short Adjustment company, and Jimmy Dunn, clothier. John M. Jones, new postmaster, gave an address in which he urged that business men and others do their mailing early and often. "At the present time," he said, "40 per cent of the mail comes into the postoffice between 5 and 8 P. M. and causes a daily congestion during the closing hours. The club went on record as in favor of the proposed 3-mill additional tax levy for city government. PORTLAND1 SYMPHONY Orchestra Season Tickets On Sale Sherman & Clay Co. Benno Moiseiwltsch, pianist, soloist, first concert October 27, Heilig the ater; Carl Denton, conductor. . Other eminent soloists engaged for Benno Moiseiwltsch pianist. the eeason Josef Lhevinne. Emilio Gogorza, May Peterson and Helen Stover. Prices Season ticket (six concerts), lower floor and first five rows bal cony, $10; next nine rows, $8; last eight rows and first seven rows gal lery, $5. (No war tax.) Subscribers exchange their tickets Friday. October 22. at 10 A.' M. Regular seat sale October 25. Hei lig theater. Prices $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. Adv. 15 Albany Shopmen Laid Off. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Fifteen men in the Southern Pacific railroad shops here were laid off this week to reduce the working force to the basis of a year ago. Eleven of them were employes in the car shops and the Other four were roundhouse mechanics. & it Viz fri'V Are You Going to Buy Office Furniture? If you are,' call Main 8500 and ask for the furniture de partment. What ever you need, we can supply and the variety of our stock will amaze you. Efficiency in your office requires modern office furniture and modern appliances, and we will gladly make allowance for your present equipment in trade whether it be Desks, Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets or Safes. Visit our third floor furniture department and you will find the most complete display of office furniture in the city. We have some very special values in tables and used desks. Look them over. The J K Third and V BUSH 6 LANE BROADWAY if-: d 1. 1 V'V.tl ror ALL THE LATE 18690 "Whispering" Paul Whiteman's orchestra. A lovely, sentimental melody with vigorous dance movement, fill ing the ear with harmony and the feet with rhythm. "Japanese Sandman" on opposite side. SPECIAL Our Famous Kuppenheimer Brand $75 and $85 Values $1 All that a man demands in a good overcoat. Smart appearance and quality such as their famous label guarantees. $75 and $85 KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Raincoats Special at $60 See them in our windows. .Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland." Morrison at Fourth ' S. & L Stamps Given inai B 200 WANTED for ditch work. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Monday, 241 Flanders, between 3 and 5 Y.M.C.A. SHOWS INCREASE ENROLLMENT IX LOCAL- IXSTI TCTIOXS IS 5013. Board of Directors Xotcs Added Fa cilities In Class Shop and Laboratory. A substantial increase of facilities in class room, shop and laboratory during the past nine months was noted Tuesday night at a meeting of the board of directors of the Portland Y. M. C. A.- It was pointed out that the association has had no financial campaign for buildings and equip ment since 1906. Enrollment of 526 new members and renewals in September, 1920, brought the total enrollment on Oc tober 1 to 5013. In Portland Y. M. C. A. membership is 19.3 per 1000 popu lation, while the average throughout the United States for cities of 100, 000 to 500,000 is 13.3 per 1000, it was shown. The advisory and employment de partment reported that 2930, calls for men had been received in the first nine months of 1920, and that posi tions filled numbered 853. Labor supply was much more plentiful in September, 1919, than this fall. There were 329 calls for men in September, 1919. and 158 positions were filled, while of a total of 627 calls in Sep tember of this year only 94 jobs were taken. "Trained men are as scarce as ever," continued the report. "It Is also noticed that there are fewer Alder Streets BUILDING at ALDER. Gill Co Apply P. M. a BBBBfBB.lBlBIBHBMBBBHHBaHHaaHBn.lH changes in the better positions. Our greatest demand at present is for young fellows willing to start at from $60 to $S0 who are willing to 'stick. For the reason that young men have been getting considerably more than this in shipyards and fac tories, it Is difficult to get them." PRICES LOWER ON MEN'S Tailoring Largest Custom Tailors on Pacific Coast Make Drastic Cut. A window full of fine wool mate rials, including serges, cheviots, wors teds and tweeds, is now on. display at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store at Third and Morrison. Here are val ues up to $80 per garment, but In this special sale you have your choice of any of these special materials made to your measure for only $60. Adv. I NO8 I J Alignment I The Noiseless Typewriter as sures absolutely perfect and permanent alignment, as the type bar is locked at the printing point. This feature we guarantee for. five years.. Noiseless Typewriter Disk Co. T. J. Webb, Manager PORTLAND OFFICE, 81 FOURTH STREET Telephone Broadway 5044 Factory Sliddletown, Connecticut, U. S. A. The Gvmt Man of McEEWAIN SHOES riliirtyfive thousand men will save money onshoes THIS win happen today; it happens every business day in the year. Thirty-five thousand men and boys will walk into the stores cf leading independent shoe merchants: some will ask for Mc Elwain Shoes ; some will ask merely for "the best shoes you have at a medium price" and will be sold McElwain Shoes. And everyone of those thirty-five thousand men end boys will save money. The reason why they will save money, why you will save money by asking for McElwain Shoes, is told in the Saturday Evening Post this week, in the double page advertisement re produced above. In less than five minutes you can read this advertisement and memorize the McElwain name. And those five minutes will pay you dividends every year of your life, on every pair of shoes you buy. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston men's and boys' shoes for Dress and Everyday Wear You eon bap McEltsain Shoes at the stores of 25,000 leading independent shoe merchants thro ughout the country Educator Touring Wist. OREGON NORMAL. SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Oct. 30. (Special.) W. Q. Bagley of Columbia university will be at the normal Tuesday, October 26, to deliver an address to the students. Mr. Bagrley is one of the best known educators of the country and is the author of several books on the subject of education, lie is on a tour of the west and plans to visit many schools and colleges. Manchester TMA S MAM IN NINETEEN CITIES The Decker Loch- Steering WHeef otops Ask FORD, DODGE, CHEVROLET, OVERLAND 4 or MAXWELL deal ers to show you this wheel, 5r write R. P. RICE Kansas City - - - Missouri All Night TOWING 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 i 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. Kates tl.50 and up. W. C. CnlbertsoB. Prop. A atoderately-Prleed Hotel mt Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat ntorxlaaa St. ana Esst Sixth. 11.23 far Dmr. Far Week Va nnaan a tne lmet : r. k l and boys todaif For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at $7 and (3 fob iketpected company, hejiembidr ot;r complktu assortment op Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" STOP A SI) SHOP AT THE TIF TOP DEL1CATESSEJJ AND OROCERT, Thirteenth and Morrison SfHa OPKM EVEMXGS AND SUNDAY. "Autoists Always Remember" REPAIRED PIANOS, PLAYER. ' PIANOS. PHONO GRAPHS Also reflnishei hy a! new and better process tor less money. Tuning ana Bcwun rKKUiftiuf. HAROLD S. UlliDEHl' 384 Yamhill Street Pianos Boniest, Rented, gold. A Dirrerent Kinds ef T. a mm ax? . 4 Different Price EAST 494 Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALIi F.Myers SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Old-time Recipe that Any body can Apply. Tho nsa of Sage and Sulphur for restoring; faded, gray hair to Its nat ural color dates back to grandmoth er's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at tractive. "Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this eimple mixture -was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing: at home is raussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drus store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." you will gret this famous old preparation. Improved by the addi tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. It be comes beautifully dark and; glossy. Adv. mil l'hn!rW1mft-npanann-Rp.frp:hini' him Ycur Eyss ftssd Gars x ' En 0BaaBn
