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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
TITE MOUSING OREGOXIAy, TnEPyESPAT, OCTOBER 27, 192t) 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C!tT Editor. . y. Mnln 70TO. W10-95 Sunday Editor Main T07O. 560-o Advertising Department .. Main 7070. o0-5 Superintendent of Bids--Main 7070. ob0-Uj AM IS KM ETS. HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor Portland Symphony orchestra, Emno Moiaeiwitscu, pianist. Tonight. OaPHBlTM (Broadway at Taylor) VtinH ville. This afternoon. E.AKKR (Alder at Eleventh) Salter Stock company in "A Voice In the Dark. Thia afternoon and tonight. IVR1C (Broadway at Morrison) Mnsieal comedy, "All Aboard." Three snows daily. 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5, 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 andfl:05. UWCLEAITLINESS DIVORCE GROUND. "Wlille there may be such a thing: as healthy dirt." remarked Judge Gatens vesterday when rendering a divorce decree in favor of Mary Alice Walker against Marvin A. Walker, "I presume one must draw the line somewhere.' Mrs. Walker, who is a middle-aged woman, married her second husband, also well along in years, in October, 1915. They lived together two years and two months, when the plaintiff said she could stand her husband- lack of cleanliness no longer. She declared his baths were several months apart and he was lax as to applications of soap and water at other times. School Principal Fined. I H. Morgan, principal of the Sellwood school, was found guilty of cruelty to animals and fined $10 and. costs by Justice Perry at Milwaukie. Or., yes terday afternoon. Mr. Morgan was arrested by officials of the Oregon Humane society after he was reported to have tied his cow with a piece of barbed wire. Mr. Morgan was de clared to have told officials of the Humane society that he had tied his cow out that way In the niiddle west nunerous times and that he -would do it again. He insisted on a jury trial which was given him. Red Cross Workers Called. Vol unteers for service in the coming membership drive of the American tted Cross have been called for by H. K. Witham, campaign manager, in a statement issued yesterday. Women of Portland are to be called upon chiefly to make the fourth annual rollcall, lasting from Armistice day, November 11, to November 23, a suc cess. Former Red Cross workers and new volunteers have been requested to report at the headquarters In the Broadway bank building. Stark street, near Broadway, where Mrs. J. G. Gil linghara is In charge. Paving Plant Profits Used. An ordinance transferring $2500 from the paving plant rotary fund to the general fund of the city of Portland has been presented to the city coun cil by City Commissioner Barbur. This money is profits of the paving plant, according to Commissioner Barbur. above the cost of maintenance and overhead. In addition to this amount. Commissioner Barbur announces that the paving plant previous Returned $10,500 to the general ind from profits. Ad Clttb Metc to Speak, Eighteen member; of the Portland Ad club, who pa-ticipated in the trade excur sion th 'ough the eastern part of the slate, will be speakers at the regular luncheon of the club at the Benson hotel today. They will tell of the im " fressions they received on the trip. WTilliam Hanley will speak in opposi tion to the bird refuge measure, pre senting the eastern Oregon man's view of the controversy. The measure will be supported by W. L. Finley. Escaped Prisoner Recaptured. After making his escape from the Kelly Butte rock pile and getting as far as Aberdeen, Wash., Harry Gardner, sentenced to eight months in the county jail, has been arrested again and will be brought back to Portland. Gardner eluded guards on July 23. He had previously served a term in the state penitentiary on a larceny charge. While in Aberdeen It is said he masqueraded under the name of R. S. Kennedy. tRt;a Sm.Ltit Pleads Gotltt. Thornton Robinson, who has awaited trial in the county jail for the past month, was taken before Federal Judge Wolvcrton yesterday and en tered a plea of guilty to the charge of sellina- drugs. He was sentenced to serve 90 days. Deputy United States Attorney Flegel conducted the prose cution. Mrs. Eva Hat-dew Gets 0itdrce. a divorce rrora Jacob Ha yd on was granted to Eva Haydert by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh after both parties tiad set forth their contentions yes terday. The wife charged extreme cruelty and wept copiously in the court room, although Hayden insisted he had conducted himself as a dutiful husband. Uairt Council to Meet. The board of the Oregon dairy council will hold a special meeting November 3 at 10:30 A. M. in the headquarters. 1006 Broad way building. The general member ship will hold a luncheon at the Port-, land hotel November 17 at 12 o'clock. Election of officers will be held at that time. Community Ci.tm to Give Dance A Halloween masquerade dance will bo given in the assembly hall in the Wnoilmero school on Saturday night, October 30. under the auspices of the Woodmcre Community club. The pro ceeds ot tne dance will go to the oodmcre school. ro Not Forget to call up East SOSJ when you want the Salvation Army suto-truik to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major jonn tsrec, district officer. Adv. Have a good time at the harvest festival of the Portland Turn Verein. itn and .Main, next Frldav. Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 29, 30 and 31. 7:30 l'. .M. Hazaar, lianem? and entertain mcnt. Admission 10 cents. 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 onii sieaaiast. a a v. Free Lecture on- Conservation op vision ny i r. a. l ue Keyser. Thuns . wi,r,.,-4 o i. -M. ue Kevser Optical Institute, 2d floor Columbia xDing. AUV. Patients of Or. Marie EquI will be taken care of by competent physicians At room t. biuyrtia Dldg.,313V Wash ington street. A-none .Main 3i2S. Adv Dental Pkrvicb at North Pacific college. Patrons and friends of ours oesiring ncnui worjc may now receive prompt service. Ad v. Rummage Sals of women's societv hite Temple, at 102 Second street Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. AU v. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash- cleaned. Cartoslan Bros, Ino.. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, near lath. Adv. Kino and Hiawatha Coals. ice Delivery Co.. exclusive mine stents. Bflwy. 42S0. 632-45. Adv. Experienced bookkeeper want small set of books to keep evenings K lsl, Uregonian. Adv. Lewis Stknger. Morrison at Tenth grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly Adv. Oms Rook makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms. Cress & Co., 184 2d st. Adv. . Dr. Charles C. Petherasi, eye, ear, nese and throat, has returned. 35S Morgan bldg. Adv. Kehhereh Coal. Carboa Coal Co, mine agents. East 11S. Adr. Mats. VrcAsn, French dinner, E to I . U 11. m Johnson. Halo. S7. Adv. Assailant Sent to Astlum. Clayton Ward, arrested Monday on complaint of his ex-wife, who feared bodily harm from him, was committed to the state hospital for the Insane yester day by Presiding Judge Tazwell. Ward everal years ago was alleged to have hit his wife with a hammer, inflict ing a serious injury to the head and endangering her life. Upon her re covery he procured a divorce and later remarried. Ward recently re turned to town and. laboring under hallucinations, claimed to have re ceived divine instructions as to han dling the former Mrs. Ward. Park Site to Be Purchased. Plans are under way for the purchase of a park site in central east side, ac cording to City Commissioner Pier, and the closing of the deal for the site bounded by East Seventeenth, Twentieth. Belmont and Taylor streets is expected to be consummated within short time. The site proposed is divided into 2S ownerships, according to Commissioner Pier and Deputy City tttorney Tomlinson is now attempt ing to bring the different owners to gether so that the city can close its negotiations. Police Find Missing Girl. Miss Eva Bonar, 16, who disappeared Fri day from the Laurlwood boarding house near Cornelius, Or., was found late Monday at the Alder hotel. The girl told officers of the women's pro tective division that she had decided quit school and come to Portland o find work. She had been here look- ng for work during the several days her parents have been, instituting a. search for her. I H. Fret Dies at St. Vincent's. Li. H. Frey, 45, died early yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital as a result of injuries sustained near Banks, Or., Monday when he was struck by a falling tree. The body was taken to Finley s undertaking establishment pending word from relatives. Details of the accident were not given to hospital authorities and nothing is known here concerning surviving relatives. Mother Is Daughter's Heir. Mrs. Martha Berges, 86, was named as one of the heirs of her daughter, the late Mrs. Ella R. Coburn, who died at the age of 66. The will was filed for probate yesterday and describes an estate valued at J12.000. Other heirs are two sisters, Anna Lindley and Eliza Olson' of Portland, and" four brothers, William H. Berges, Frank H. Berges, Fred H. Berges and Albert Berges. Three "Mill Tax to "Be Debated. A special members' forum luncheon has been scheduled for Thursday noon af the Chamber of Commerce at which the proposed 3-mill tax levy Lharter amendment will be debated. Herbert Gordon will oppose the amendment and Jay Stevens will argue In favor of it. Robert H. Strong. chairman of the committee on legisla tion, will preside. Suit Is Authorized. Suit for dam ages against the Portland Railway, Light & Power company for the death of his son was authorized Charle Geis yesterday by Presiding Judge Tazwell. Mr. Geis was the father of Herbert Geis,- 14 years old, who was drowned on August 20 in an intake at the power plant. Reckless Driver Is Fined 150. Thomas Sweeney, a contractor, was fined J50 in police court yesterday after he had pleaded guilty to a charge, of reckless driving. He ran his machine into a curb, according to the arresting officer. Judge Ross- man later remitted the fine. Torch Explosion Burns Mechanic. Fred Newland. aged 39. 921 Eaet Seventeenth street, was burned about both hands yesterday when a torch which he was using in the repair of an automobile exploded. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital, where the injuries were dressed. Lynn Norgein Injured. Lynn Nor- gein, aged 21. of 456 Hawthorne ave nue, received a fracture of the right ankle when he fell from his motor cycle yesterday afternoon. He is at St. Vincent's- hospital. Sedan demonstrator for sale, cost new 2350,' now $1900. Same as new. Call Bdwy. 4184. Willamette Motors company, Broadway at Flanders. Adv. Dr. McMillan, dentist, Oregonian -Adv. bldg.- BENNO MOISEIWITSCH Appears at Heilig: Tonight. Lovers of music will have an op portunity to hear thus celebrated musician whom the New Tork JSven- Benno Moiaeiwltach. ing Post calls "One of the Giants of the Piano." Mr. Moiseiwitsch will ap pear as soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra at the Heilig theater. S:30, o'clock tonight, under the direction of Carl Denton. Tickets--$2.50, ?2. 1.50, 1; general admission. 50c. On sale at Heilig theater; season tickets (six concerts) $10. S. 5 (no war tax). Adv. Civil War Vctearn Dies. William Boyer. a civil war veteran and for more than 20 years a resi dent of Wct SI ill Plain, near Van couver. Wash., died at his home on October 22. He was SO years old and came to Vancouver from his birth place in Burlington. la. Funeral serv ices were held last Sunday, interment being made with military honors in the Soldiers' cemetery at Vancouver. Services at the grave were conducted by the G. A. R. He is survived by hi widow and a sister in Burlington. la. Mr. Boyer served through four years of the civil war as a sergeant in the 15th regiment, Iowa volunteer infantry. SALES MANAGER WANTED About December 1st Excellent proposition Confidential F.-N. CLARK & CO., 305 Spalding Bldg. ORPHEUM SHOW PLEASES FIXAL PERFORMANCE WEEK IS TODAY. FOR 'Varieties of 192 0" Reputed One of Best JVrts of Present Season. Harry Richman and nine beautiful girls, who are offering "Varieties of 1SI20" as the headline attraction at the Orpheum, will bid adieu to Portland this afternoon as their big-time vaudeville engagement, here closes with the matinee today. "Varieties of 1920" is accepted gen erally as one of the high lights ot the Orpheum season. The act in many ways is similar to the song review as otfered by Anatol Friedland at the Orpheum two weeks ago. Harry Rich- man Is at the piano constantly ac companying his bevy of beauties as they present their songs, dances and specialties, and the girls are seen in several changes of costume. The co star with Mr. Richman in the elabo rate act Is Jack Waldron, singer and dancer, and the other featured artists are Norma Hark, prima donna, and the Warde sisters, singers and dan cers. A company of six girls who sing, dance and caper, support the five features in the act, which has not a lagging moment. The costumes worn by the girls in this act have been pronounced by women to be among the most beautiful ever seen at the Orpheum. - The Orpheum show this week is a show-stopping assemblage as three of the seven acts win so much applause the- progress of the bill is halted. Frank and Milt Brltton, jazz beaux, win a dozen curtain calls after their trombone and cornet duets: Glenn and Jenkins, colored comedians, are "a riot"; "Varieties of 1920" wins an ova tion at every performance and the other acts, starting with Joe Jdelvin, the opener, also score hits. EASTERN OREGOff PRAISED Kiwanis Clnb Members Tell of v Hospitality of People. Glowing reports of the hospitality of eastern Oregon people and new ideas of the wonderful possibilities of the eastern country were rendered to the Kiwanis club by nine members who went with the Portland trade excursion at the weekly luncheon at the Benson yesterday noon. All praised the work of Walter Jenkins, song leader, whose organization of the singers of the party added much to the success of the trip. A plea for the passage of the 3-mill tax measure was made by Jay Ste vens, manager t the Pacific 'fire prevention bureau and former state fire marshal. Mr. Stevens declared the .failure of the measure would cripple the Portland fire department. A glowing account of business con ditions in California was given in a short talk by John L. Etheridge,. who told of his recent trip- through that state. Mr. Etheridge attributes 50 per cent of California's prosperity to the tourists who are pouring into the state in ever-increasing numbers. FIGHT ENDS IN FINE St. Johns Women Testify of Neigh borhood Quarrel in Court. Marquis of Queensbury rules were forgotten in the battle between Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Thelma Mc Kenzie at St. Johns last week, ac cording to testimony offered in police court yesterday In the trial of Mrs. Hayes, charged with assault. During a clinch, according to tes timony, Mrs. Hayes "hung" one on the point of Mrs. McKenzie's chin. dropping her. Until the knock-out punch had- been delivered honors were even; but after Mrs. McKenzie re vived she called the police and had Mrs. Hayes arrested. Judge Rossman found Mrs. Hayes guilty and assessed a (10 fine. -. YOUR SUIT TO MEASURE $60 Fine Woolens to Choose From; Values to $80. The tailoring department of the Brownsville Woolen Mill store i offering this week, fine made-to- measure suits at only $60. A big selec tion of woolens, mostly short bolts, to chooso from. Have your measure taken today and -save money. Adv. CARD OV THANKS. Our sincere thanks are hereby ten dered our friends who so Kindly re membered us Dy tneir presence and floral tribute?, at the funeral of our son. Private Theodore butrene Lw ton. Special appreciation is given the American legion and the Mothers' cluo. J. E. LEWTON AMD FAMILY. Adv. Forest Grove, Or. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to express our most heart felt thanks for the words of sym pathy and beautiful floral tributes contributed in our late bereavement of our beloved husband, father und brother. KI1S. B. VYBKRG NX CHILDREN. MR. JC NT BERG. Adv. nian. Mam 7070, Automatic ;p-:o. Phone your want ads to The Orego- H all owe en Isn't HALLOWE'EN Without Dixie Pumpkin Pies They're delicious the kind that grand mother used to make. Place your order now. For sale at all leading grocers.. HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO., INC. Phone East 755 arOTtDHG To the man whose hossr is younger than he is What sort of a looking fellow is this chap who is driving his wedge :.ito business and social affairs faster than you are driving yours?- We don't know him, but we are pretty certain that he dresses the part. Ever notice that his clothes fit him and that they don't look cheap or old fashioned Maybe he isn't younger after all. Maybe he just looks and feels younger because he wears clothes that give him the active confidence of, youth. Society Brand Clothes are for young men be cause their acknowledged style leadership keeps the young man conscious of good appearance. They are for men who stay young because staying young consists largely of retaining the con fidence and alertness of youth. WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CtOTHUCG FLOODING TUB MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDE ALFRED DECKER &. COHN, Makers SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Limited, for Canada Chicago New York Montreal STYLE HEADQUARTERS 1 where &0titty ISrand (ElothfS aresold 1 Nau's Pharmacy THE store of "De pendable Drug s" gained its reputa tion some, thirty years ago and has retained its good name by continu ing the high standard of drug service then established. Portland's exclusive agency for Huyler's Candies. WE NEVER CLOSE BEAVER BOARD ffSik FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-S5. 1 I , ; ; r--ll P ' COOCI'AND AU5EP STS. '5V 1 P I iiV---PHOm main Tan " M AND MEN B- W M"' I" li'il, , "', THERE IS A LEOPOLD DESK FOR THE EXECUTIVE OF FICE, F.OR THE GENERAL OFFICE OR THE WAREHOUSE AND WILL SERVE EQUALLY WELL, NO MATTER WHERE PLACED. Macey File Cabinets FN STEEL AND WOOD.1 PACIFIC Stationery & Printing Co. 107 2d SU, Bet. Wash, and Stark Complete Office Outfitters. WHEN YOV GO TO SAN FRANCISCO ATTHE HOTEL EWART On Geary St, Jnrt off XTnlon Square, doss to everything worth while. Good accommodations st moderate rates. Breakfast, 60c, 60c 75e; Lunch, 75c; Sinner, S1.25 (Sundays, (1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is adrisable to make res ervations in advance of arrival. A. A. Patterson Local manager of the Alad din Company, appearing be fore the Realty Board Fri day noon, stated that he is erecting a specimen Cut-to-Order House at 47th and Brazee. He said it will be as complete as an apartment and heated throughout by gas. Gil la the Cheapest Fuel Heating Small Houses We have a largro stock of small Rich ardson & Boynton and Boynton Fur naces suited to heat our and five rooms. We also have PIPEI.ESS Furnaces. Have your furnace repaired now. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co. S04 Bfurhet Street. Main 4C1 Reduced Christmas Teiv So as Not to interfere With Your Small Xmas Purchases $15 Will Send Piano Home RwiStvfrl 'fry,, , u ' $575 New Piano for $435 TAKE TWO AND OXE-HALK YEARS TO PAY FOR IT. We ar upsetting: all local tradition and precedent of the presient piano market-trade difficulties, making It poaaible at thlM time for nearly every body to buy a new piano or player-piano. YOU CA!V AKHtKI) TO IA Y I5 C'ASH AT ?3 WKKKIT" YOV CAN, THEREFORE AFFORD TO Bl'Y NOW Dl lUii PORTLAND'S FACTORY CLEARANCE) SALE OF AMERICA'S PIANOS. Over one-quarter million dollar In pi now. f2B0.ri4O.OO in planoa and. player - piano now Mold for flTS'JT.OO. Tbe Mwan Piano 'Co. wBlrn, based upon larfte volume tbrouora lower price, will In thist aale produce aflvlnir to Portland and Coant piano buyer of 1 0 .1.00. IN N Hlt'Vff Ml SHARE. PRO- VIDEO YOU BL'Y )OlK PIANO NOW DIKIXU THIS SALE. Many carload of fine planoa ae Iteinic nipped from Eastern fact or lea to be aold here In Portland and on the Coaat. Player piano are now old in the Ent we are told to the exclusion of piano many factories have diacontinued the mak Ina of planoa and now make exeluively nlnyrr-ninnoH. We have takcn ad vantage of thl trade condition In the Eatern market and have boncht up by the hundred aueh planoa in were a ill unaold in tome of the Eaatern facto He. Open Saturday evenlnga during; the aale. New and Used Pianos $75, $195, $295, $315 to $750 New and Used Players $395, $495, $675, $750 to $975 Term. 913 o More Caah, 101-10.T Tenth St. CT 1 at watinftton acnwarj and Stark Mt.. AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL Day and Night Automobile Laboratory and shop training and practical Re pair Features. 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. JllllllllllllllUilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIlUIllllllllIIIIUlIIIIIIlllllllll Xancins 6 to S and 9:30 to 12. orchestra. Illllllllll!llllllll!llilllillllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll(l!llllll!llllllimilll!lllimii5 I LABORERS WANTED for ditch work. Portland Gas & Coke Co. Apply 241 Flanders, between 3 and 5 P. Mr MBaaaBBalHslHBalUBlBBaEBBEaBBBHSKKIXaEB Wanted Used Locomotive Crane I Must be in good condition and cheap; 8-wheel, 6-ton or larger capacity. Brown preferred. Address The National Pole Co., Everett, Wash. Blood Iron Phosphate Makes You Stronger Most weak, thin, nervous run-down folks owe their condition to weak nerves and a lack of red blood cf.lls. Blood Iron Phosphate by strengthen ing the nerves and increasing the reo blood cells helps to quickly overcome those troubles, such as thinness, ane mia, neurasthenia, sleeplessness and physical weakness due to or accom panied bv impoverished blood and weak nerves. Blood-Iron Phosphate costs only 1.50 for a three weeks treatment and is so trenumely good that tne 41 - ; . other druggist of whom you buy it. is authorized 10 ii uim mc u, v to you if you are dissatisfied. Better pet Blood-Iron Phosphate and beein its use today. Adv. Indigestion Stomach disorders respond to VI nol's pacifying Qualities when taken in time. At the time of your first stomach distress set a bottle and no tice the result. VINOL Sold by Clarke-Woodward Drug Co., distributors. Portland. Or. Adv. Jhea $13.50 Monthly Until Fully Paid I, lo or More Monthly. """ " Portland'. b l a n c a io.i-intwt pio Distributor If You Appreciate Refined and comfortable tur roimdings, with Metropolitan service and unexcelled cuisine. YOU WILL ENJOY Tour evening dinner or after- theater, supper at The Arcadian Grill MULTNOMAH HOTEL One of tbe largest and most at- tractive restaurants in the west. 3 Jack Seltenrich and his famous a n n 23 a m a A !. r. '"D rviwaya bay uayci Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac ture Monoaceticacideiter of Salicylicicid. nian. Main 7070, Automatic 580-95. Phone your want ads to The Greco-