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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 50-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 50-95 Advertising Department .. Main 7070. 510-9o Superintendent or Bids-.Main 7070. 50-o AMUSEMENTS. CRPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor Vaude ville. Thia afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company ni "A Voice in the Dark." To night. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "All Aboard." Three how daily. 2. T and 9 P. M. ' HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) vne ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9.05. " New Red Cross Chapter Formed. Instructions from northwest head quarters of the American Red Cross, Seattle, were received yesterday by the Portland chapter to turn over re ports and make a financial settlement with Washington county, which has organized a separate chapter after many years' association with the local chapter as a branch. A check for $500 was forwarded to Hillsboro by Miss Crace Phelps, assistant to the chair man of Portland chapter, to help establish the work of the new or ganization, which will be headed by J. N. Garrett of Hillsboro. Other offi cers 'are: Dr. H. L. Bates of Korest Grove, vice-chairman; Mrs. Edward L Moore of Hillsboro. secretary, and W. V. Bergen of Hillsboro, treasurer. Revolutionary Daughters to Meet. Multnomah chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, 300 North Twenty fourth street, tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. A musical programme will be given by several of Portland's most prominent musicians. In addition, Mrs. W. K. Royal will give an ac count of the work on Americaniza tion as being carried on by the Bchauffler school, which is located at Cincinnati. Stork Showers Pushed. Four tork ehowers In one will be held at the home of Mrs. T. I. Laughlin, S71 East Madison street, Friday, October 23. for the purpose of supplying lay ettes for four wives of ex-service men. At present, some of these men are confined in local hospitals due to effects of the late war. Contributions And clothing will be greatly appre ciated by the American war mothers' committee, Mrs. Thomas J. Harper, chairman. Phone Woodlawn 4235. Auto Driver Fined $100. William E. Galloway, who randown and in jured Mrs. Hazel Guild, 622 Syracuse street, while leaving the St. Johns ferry Sunday evening, was fined $100 In police court yesterday. Judge RoBsman announced he would ask Secretary of State Kozer to suspend Galloway's driver s . license for a period of 90 days. - Mayor to Give Address. 'layor Baker will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Montavilla Wel fare league tonight at the Montavilla chool auditorium. Chief of Police Jenkins also will deliver an address and the police quartet will furnish a musical programme Plans for the fall activities of tl. organization will be outlined at the meeting. Pastor's Condition Unchanged. Rev. E. H. Pence, pastor of , West minister Presbyterian church, was re ported yesterday to be in about the same condition as Sunday. Dr. Pence has been ill at his home since last t Tuesday, but members of the family said last night that complete recovery Is expected within a few weeks. Neoro Returned to Jail. Sheoman DIggiS, negro police court character, was sentenced to 180 days In the county jail yesterday by Judge Ross man after he had been found guilty of the theft of a suitcase of linen. uiggs had been out of jail but one day when he was arrested for this theft. Desch Held to Grand Jurt. Harry Desch. Mount Scott grocer, was ordered held to the state grand jury by Police Judge Rossman yesterday after he waived preliminary hearing on a charge of threatening to kill. Desch is alleged to have assaulted his partner in the grocery store. Musical Programme Tonight. The miLslcale in room A of central library tonight will be open to the general public. Numbers will include, piano, voice, violin and a dramatic reading. Private lessons In French. Call Mademoiselle Rolot. Sell 1794. Adv. Consular Fees Raised. Professor A. R. Vejar, local consul for Chile, re ceived notice yesterday from the Chilean government that all consular fees have been raised 66 2-3 per cent. The new scale became effective Octo ber 15. 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, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John' Bree, district officer. Adv. Bio Masquerade Ball for the Public. Tuesday night, October 26 "W. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street, fun for evjeryone and their friends invited Biven by Anchor council. No. 746, SS. B. A. Admission 35 cents. Adv. There is only one Flor de Balti more. Be sure to ask for it just that way and get smoke satisfaction. It beard the union label too. Adv. Dental Service at North Pacific college. Patrons and friends of ours desiring dental work may now receive prompt service. Adv. Rummage Sale of women's society. "White Temple, at 102 Second strt "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. AUV. Small Bungalow or Apartment, un luiiuHiieu, waniea: reierences ex- cnangea. laoor siso. Adv. A. U Barbur Should Be Re elected. He has saved the taxpayers money. Aav. King and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co., exclusive mine gents. Bdwy. 4280. 532-45. Adv. Dr. Charles C. Petheram. eye, ear, rose and throat, has returned. 358 Morgan bldg. Adv. Wanted. Doctor to share reception room in downtown office. G 134, Ore- gonian. Aav. Mme Vucash.. French dinner, 5 to 8 P. M.. $1. 738 Johnson. Main 3796. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents tast 11SS. Adv Dr. R. H. Kllis, Corbett bldg., re- turnea. Aav. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swtland bid Adv IMPORTANT Will the young man who at one time was in EUGENE, Or., and who purchased a 25c bottle of Elixir Calcium Chlo ride and two INDIVIDUAL CHOCOLATES at a local drug store last Friday eve ning about 6 o'clock, call at or communicate with that store at once? Reed Hears Current Lectures. This week the students of Reed col lege will hear prominent men from the city speak on the measures to "be voted on in the coming eleetion. Yes terday, beginning the ffrst of the series. Charles McKlnley, professor of politics, discussed the "sixty-day legis lature session" and "divided legisla ture session." Other speakers will be C. C. Chapman, editor of the Oregon Voter; C. H. Cheney on "City Plan ning," and F. L. Finley. Mr. Chap man will speak on all measures in general on Wednesday: Mr. Cheney, on "City Planning." on Thursday, and Mr. Finley, on "The Roosevelt Bird Refuge measure." on Friday. These meetings are given immediately after lunch. Mr. McKinley at 4 o'clock on Thursday will discuss all measures at a special meeting of the women of Eastmoreland. The public is invited to attend. Consul Returns to City. Professor A. R. Vejar, Portland consul for Chile, Spain and Mexico, returned yesterday from Seattle, where he attended the funeral of Luis A. Santander, Chilean cojsul in Seattle. Mr. Santander. who was a member of the faculty of the Univensity of Washington, was well known in Portland, and several friends from this city were present at the services. Among the numerous mes sages of condolence from prominent diplomats and government officials was a cable from General Alvaro Obregon, president-elect of Mexico. Judge to Address Police. Jacob Kanzler- Judge of the court of do mestic relations, will address all police of the day relief al a special meeting to be held Thursday afternoon at the police clubrooms at headquarters. Judge Kanzler will discuss the curfew law and measures which the police can take to aid the court to curbing juvenile delinquency. Addresses to the two night reliefs of the police bureau will be given at a later date. Toe Valued at $1200. Valuation of $1200.50 is placed on his great toe by Walter Ixuis Blair, who is suing J. Shelby Fowler for this eum, as a blame for injuries received July 13. Blair says he was working on the Fowler farm and had a portion of his foot crushed in the wheel of a har vester. Guard to Dance Friday. The first of a series it winter dances will be given Friday evening in the armory by officers and enlisted men of the 5.th infantry, Oregon National guard. The dance is open to the public. Patients of Dr. Marie Equi wfll be taken care of by competent physicians at room 6. Lafayette bldg., 313 v; Wash ington street. Phone Main 3928. Adv. AUTOS CLASH; TWO HURT Xurse and Physician In Hospital as Result of Collision. Miss Marie Comport, a nurse, liv ing at 681 Lovejoy street, and Dr. A. Tilzer, same address, are In St. Vin cent's hospital with serious injuries as. a result of a collision between au tomobiles driven by Dr. Tilzer and Nelson Delude. 599 East Fifteenth street, at Seventeenth and Lovejoy streets yesterday afternoon. Delude was ordered arrested by Traffic In-s-lpector Freiberg pending a complete investigation of the accident. At the hospital last night it was said that Dr. Tilzer is the most seri ously injured. He has a possible skull fracture as well as injuries to his left side and severe cuts about the face and head. Miss Comport was injured about the left side. She also sustained severe cuts, but is ex pected to recover. The automobiles are said to have come together at a fair rate of speed almost in the middle of the Intersec tiom. The machine driven by Dr. Til zer was knocked for a distance of more than 30 feet, and both occupants were hurled to the ground. Both automobiles were badly dam aged, but Mr. Delude escaped with slight bruises. At the Theaters. Pantages. j JULIETTE DIKA, a metropolitan favorite, whose name has deco rated musical comedy for several sea sons, comes to shine on Fantages' new bill. She is a French-American artist, "whose accent Is Just enough in evidence to make the words she says or sings have an added piquancy. Mademoiselle Dika is of pleasing stage presence and wears handsome costumes. She presents a colorful act, the lights and furnishings being in complete harmony with her own pic turesque person and gown. A delightful spell of harmony Is cast in the vo,cal offering of a quar tet of girls with two comedians. Roe Reeves and Willard Jarvis. The two chaps are slim and dapper and per sonable, and the girls all have excel lent singing voices. One little maid, who wears her hair like Frances White, has a remarkaWe contralto, sweet and powerful. Another, a blonde of attractive ways, offers an operatic aria in an excellent high soprano of sweet, vibrant notes. The act is interspersed with comedy bits, but the best part of it is the comb music of the combined voices a really delightful harmony of sound. Miss McGowan is a fascinating maid. She dances like a thistledown in a clever conversational encounter with a keen chap, Faber. They call their act "The Compass" because that handy little piece of mechanism plays the plot in their conversation. They have a novel drop and original twists in their chatter. Adams and Pierce are two come dians who bill themselves as the "Last of the Mohegans." They are a riot and their repartee exchange sets everyone laughing. Their finale, in which one wields a harmonica while the other warbles, is a diverting piece of comedy. Opening the bill are three men Kenny, Mason and Scholl. a trio of skateologists on roller skates. They dress smartly and maneuver a series of odd and intricate skating strokes and steps. Closing the bill is a Eu ropean novelty sponsored by Clemens Belling and two acrobats and a dog and a temperamental donkey. The lit tie dog is sagacious and responsive. The 11th episode of "The Lost City" is being shown, with Juanita Hansen as the heroine of untold thrills. Boys Held as Trespassers. Two lS-year-old Portland boys, Wal ter Fred and Joe FIgonoe. were ar rested Sunday by deputies from the state game warden's office on a charge of trespass. The boys are al leged to have potted decoys on the lower Columbia slough duck preserve belonging to Sid Matcarch and party. The game warden's office is holding the guns used by the boys, an an tiquated 12-gaug single-barrel and an automatic, pending their hearing in justice court. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfel thanks to our many friends for the words 01 sympathy and Kindness dur inir our late bereavement and loss o our wife and mother. Mrs. E. M Wellborn; also are we deeply, appre ciative 01 tne many riorai tributes. W. L. WELLBORN AND FAMILY. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. For all sympathy shown and for all aid given by relatives, friends and lodges durinjr the recent bereavement of our beloved husband and father, we hereby extend our heartfelt thanks. MRS. ALMA COSTKIt AdT, JLSXJ CHU-DIU.. . Overcoats and Raincoats, are cravenetted gabardines, iridescents and English rain proofed cloths. Single and double-breasted models with or without belts. Suits of cassimere, cheviot, serge and wor steds. Plain lined for men; silk lined for young men. Sizes 33 to 44. - Kuppenheimer and other well-known makes. Attention! Stout men! Let have a splendid assortment See Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison S.&H. Stamps at Fourth RAILWAY PARTY DELAYED NORTHERN PACIFIC VISITORS DUE THIS MORXIXG. Change in Schedule Will Not In terfere "With. Entertainment While in Portland. Late advices Indicated ' that the party of Northern Pacific immigra tion and Industry officials who were expected to reach Portland at a late hour last night will not arrive until 7:30 this morning. "i'his change of schedule will not interfere with the entertainment programme, however, as th committee were scheduled to meet the visitors at the union station at 9 o'clock. The party, headed by E. F. Benson, manager of the recently created de partment of immigration and indus try, includes H. W. Byerly, general mmitrration agent, and five traveling mmiKration ager.t3 from the middle west, John F. Fox, O. L. Stark, F. J. Elliott, R. E. Goodemote and George A. Jobes. The party was joined at Spokane by C. E. Arnay, western Im migration and Industrial, agent, ana F. Benz. special agricultural agent from Toppenish, Wash. The party will be escorted to me Oregon building, where a glimpse of Oregon s agricultural products win be afforded. At 10 A. M. a meeting will be held in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce, where ad dresses will be made by local repre sentatives of the various industrial resources of the state. HOSPITAL IS FAVORED HOME OWNERS NOT OPPOSED TO SANITARITJM SITE. City Survey Finds Objection Comes From Holders of Empty Lots. Thn maloritv of home owners within 400 feet of the Portland sani tarium, .ast sixtietn ana ueimoni streets, favor the proposed recon etruction of the hospital, the first unit estimated to cost $250,000. The majority of the land owners within JUSTS Cr WASWNSTCW STSLCf S !gj Conservative Tour bank should be open in all depart ments Saturday eve ning. Such service is often a great con venience. The Hiber nia serves. R. M. C. Gas Burners For Stoves and Furnaces C. C. SCHENCK CO. 405 Spalding Bldg. Main 150 DO $45 Our Most Popular Special Price OVERCOATS SUITS RAINCOATS " Values to $65 us fit you. We in stout sizes. Our Windows Given the same area are opposed to the reconstruction. . This was revealed In the survey conducted by the department of pub lic works ordered by City Commis sioner' Barbur in an effort to gain true sentiirent among; property own ers of the district. The hearing on the application for a permit to rebuild the hospital will be heard before the city council this week, it was announced yesterday. Controversy over the proposed hos pital has been carried on for weeks. Recently a petition bearing the names of 114 property owners in the district favoring the reconstruction of the hospital was filed with the city council. Another petition opposed to construction of the building on its present site was presented to coun cil some weeks ago. Ralph R. Dunlway, representing the directors of the hospital associa tion, recently issued a statement, in which he said that opposition to the rebuilding of the hospital eminated. In the main, from persons who own vacant property near the hospital. and who had false fears that rebuild ing of the hospital on its present site would interfere with the sale of such property. The unbiased canvass made by the city as announced indicates that my analysis of the situation was correct," said Mr. Dunlway yesterday. "The home owners in the district are not opposed to this hospital. Under the plans as prepared the proposed build- ng will be a credit to the district, and in no way will it deteriorate property values. The old sanitarium building was voluntarily closed, following a report by Fire Marshal Grenfell that al though the building conformed in all Respects to existing laws it was a fire hazard. If the permit sought Is granted by the council construction or tne building win Degin imme diately. State Democrats Xot Poor. From democrat! state headquart ers in the Morgan building- is issuing' an uninterrupted stream of campaign wmmwmm 25 OFF ON Largest Manufacturing Clothiers West of Chicago (my "Yes, I had Mr. operate on Mary's throat you know he's oper ating for half price this week." Can you imagine a statement like that? And yet many people will take the very same chances with their eyes and the eyes of their children by buying glasses at "any old store" just as they would sugar or coffee, knowing, or, at least, they should know, that the eyes are even more delicate than the throat and re quire just as highly specialized skill in examin ing and fitting proper glasses. 1 Come in any time for advice or an examina tionhere, where -you take no chances. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Floyd F. Brower, Manager "Any lens in 6a minutes." 145 Sixth F3! I'hJ j) Tickets $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1.00 General Admission 50c. On Sale at Heilig Theater. Season Tickets (6 concerts) $10, $8, $5 (No "War Tax) Wanted 2d-Hand Locomotive Crane 1 Must be in good condition and I cheap; 8-wheel, 6-ton or larger I I ; capacity. Brown preferred. 1 Address Box 618, Everett, Washington " 1 dodgers, folders and leaflets printed by the local committee. The repub lican state committee has been de pending on the literature supplied by the national committee, but the state democratic management is supplying its own needs. Every day new dodgers are appear ing and are being mailed through out the state, heretofore the liter ature has dealt with the presidential candidaes but yesterday a broadside was printed making an attack on R. MEN'S -a BOYS' CLOTHING in this Manufacturers5 Great Sale THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS continues this great merchandising event by offering the public fine, all-wool garments at prices lower than wholesale and in may instances below cost. Absolutely nothing reserved! " f Men's Suits S18.75 to I $56.25 ritfen's 18.75 to $37.50 Men's Mackinaws "Boys' Suits T$7.50 Boys' Extra Knickers. $1.88 to $ 3.75 Boys' Wool Mackinaws. ..... .$9.40 to $12.75 Mail Orders Filled BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Building (S. W. Cor.) THIRD and MORRISON Astoria PORTLAND Eugene Marshficld - Korlh Bend 5 Can You Imagine This? TOMORROW NIGHT! Benno Moiseiwitsch whom the New York Evening Post calls "One of the Giants of the Piano" Soloist with the "PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Carl Denton. Conductor Heilig Theater October 27, at 8:30 P. M. N. Stanfield, republican candidate for United States senator. The appear ance of this dodger is taken as in dication that the democratic mana gers are feeling somewhat uneasy re garding the "vote the ticket straight" slogan of the republican managers. A patent has been granted an in ventor for a light but sufficiently strong structure to-be erected over city buildings to form an airplane landing field. O'rc'ts men s it an is S4.15 to S11.25 $9.40 to $16.90 and Overcoats" to $22.50 mm HAZELWOOD Individual Pumpkin Pies 15c each DELICIOUS LITTLE PIES FOR HALLOWEEN PARTIES Hazelwood Mince Pies LARGE, RICH AND SPICY 50c EACH The mincemeat for these pies is made in our own estab lishment from the purest ingredients, zelcDOod THE 388 Washington St. For Your Office We Recommend A "Clemco" . the desk of quality and the "Milwaukee" chairs with a reputation On our third "floor you will find the most completely equipped office furniture department in the city. There are fine displays of medium and high-grade desks, tables , and chairs. We call your attention to our splendid line of filing cabinets in wood and steel, sectional bookcases and safes. " . ' Good Buys in Used Desks The. J Third and 2 00 LABORERS WANTED for ditch work. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Apply 241 Flanders, between 3 and 5 P. M, is COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolute!? fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnea and point of interest. Refined n a d anbatanttal Iin nlahlnaa cheerfnl and lnvltlns. CLESH B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records Soule Bros. 166 10th St., Near Morrison FOR UNEXPROTKD COMPANY, BKMKMBKR Ol'B COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" STOP AM) SHOP AT THE TIP TOP DEMf ATBSSEN -AXD CiROC KItV, Tnirterntn and Morrlnon St. OPE. KVERISUS AND St'.XUAY. " Autoists Always Remember" tYjT "JUST ' THEIaass fjy FOR YOU" PV Bldg. k i 2 for 25c CONFECTIONERY & RESTAURANT 127 Broadway Gill Co, Alder Streets n la IN NINETEEN CITIES Tfte Decker Xk)cK-SteeringWKef Ask FORD, DODGE, CHEVROLET, OVERLAND 4 or MAXWELL deal ers to show you this wheel, or write R. P. RICE Kansas City - - - - Missouri Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR FARTTCrXARS CALL MRJfMyers -Ti ff. Tn r 1 . i. $g.AurijsviC. ecu . Ouigrrm Klndn of Laudrf 4 Different Prlcea KAST 4.94 A If odcraely-PrIced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Morrison St. and East Sixth. (l.3 Per lr Per Week Tjn,