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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 2, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor .Main 7070. 5f-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 50-5 Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 560-05 Superintendent of Bid. .Main 707O. 560-83 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in "Mile-a-Minut Kendall." to night. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison Musical comedy. "Frivolous Flo." Three ahows dally 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to B. . 8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous, 1:13 to 11 V. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 9:05. White Slaver Goes to Jaii J. Everett Dotson. whose wife and child reside at 1039 East Ninth street, was sentenced yesterday to nine months In. the county Jail by Judge Wolver ton of the United States district court, for violating the Maim act. Dotson pleaded guilty in court Saturday to transporting Margaret Hunt, divorced wtte of an ex-eoldier, from Portland to Spokane. - Dotson lived with the woman in Portland for seven months and this was said to be the cause of nl estrangement from his wife, but a. reconciliation has since been ef fected. The Hunt woman is about to become a mother. Dotson began serving his sentence yesterday after noon. CmrctcH Club to Gms Plat. The recently organized dramatic club of St. LawTence'a church will give its first public entertainment Tuesday evening. November 9. in the school auditorium, Third and Sherman streets, when it will present a three act farce comedy entitled "Such Is Life." with vaudeville specialties be tween the cats. At the end of the play dancing will be enjoyed. The en tertainment, in which some of the best local talent will take part, will be for the benefit of the altar society and the general public is invited. Ridicttlb Charged Against Wipe. Ridicule because he wae a laborer and unable to supply his wife with expen sive clothing. Thomas M. Brown cays in a divorce complaint filed yesterday, was his share of the affections of Fay Brown. The defendant, he also alleges, mistreated his son and called her husband unpleasant names. Two other divorce suits were begun yes terday on grounds of desertion. They were filed by Madalen Bandstrom against Arthur E. Sandstrm and . "William P. Hlnderlong again-st Sarah Jane Hinder long. Alleged Moonshiner Arraigned. Thomas KLarin, whose nationality seems a matter of doubt, but who has an American wife, was arraigned be fore United States Commission Ken neth Frazer yesterday on a charge of violating the national prohibition act. Klarin could not explain what coun try he came from. Operatives of the government service said they found half a gallon of moonshine containing 40 per cent alcohol on his place near Clackamas, "Or., and 7a gallons of mash. He was held under 500 bonds to wait action of the grand Jury. Ginghams' Figure in Suit. Nonj; washable qualities of war-time ging hams were, the principal subject of discussion in Circuit Judge Stapleton's court yesterday during trial of the suit of Butler Bros, against the Util itv Garment company for recovery of J135.67, alleged diue in payment for certain materials. The defendants have a counter claim for $1388 actual damages and $1000 damages to their reputation because the cloth is said to have failed to retain its color when made up. Perkins Should Be Elected. Be cause of his past record as state sen ator and city commissioner, T. L. Per kins should receive an overwhelming vote Tuesday for city commiissioner. In the past he has always proven his worth, and his election now insures economy, efficiency and sound busi ness Juderment in civic affairs. Every person who has the best interests of Portland at heart must not fall to vote for-T. I Perkins for city com- mUssioner. Adv. Sugar Cash Set tor Trial. The trial of the Starr Fruit Products com pany on a charge of eefling sugar without a license, to which offense it pleaded not guilty in the United States district court yesterday, through counsel, has been set for January 17, immediately following its trial on another charge of profiteer ing in sugar in violation of the Lever 'act. Free Lecture on Christian Sctencss. Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, of Portland announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Mr. William D. Kilpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich. Member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass., .t the municipal auditorium, this even ing at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7:30. The public is cordially invited. Adv. - Ex-Service Men for Perkins. T I Perkins is the only ex-service man running for city commissioner, and for that reason is receiving the unani mous support of Spanish War Veter ans and other ' veteran associations. As state senator and city commis sioner he has always made good. A vote for Perkins is a vote for better city government. Vote 102 X. Adv. Hippodrome Open Till Midnight. The Hippodrome theater will run until midnight tonight and special election returns will be announced as they come over tho Western Union wire, starting about 7:30, or earlier. An especially fine bill of features has been planned by Manager Ely to pleae the election crowds. Fear. Fear is no longer an excuse for neglecting teeth. We perform dental operations painlessly with our nerve-blocking method. We construct beautiful sanitary bridgework and artistic artificial teeth. Hartley, Kiesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Moose to Get Election Returns. The committee In charge of the Moose dance, at Fourth and Taylor streets, has arranged to have election re turns given there tonight. Returns will also be received in the club rooms. Liquor Violation Charged. George Teed, who resides near Stanley sta tion, on th Estacada line, was ar rested yesterday by federal opera tives on a charge of violating the national prohibition act. Ltric Theater Election News. At the two performances of "Frivolous Flo" tonight, election returns from the city, state and nation will be read. . Come and cheer with the girls of the rosebud, chorus. Adv. 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 fciree. district officer. Adv. I Put Art in artificial teeth to make them look and feel natural. Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate specialist, 309 Journal blag. Adv. Election Returns at Ltric. At to night's two performances of "Frivo lous Flo." election returns will be read.: aot. Big Dance Tonight. Cotillion Hall. Election Returns, Special Wire. Adv. Kino and Hiawatha Coals. Ice Delivery Co, exclusive mlz agents. Bdwy. 4280, 632-45. Adv. Mmb. Vucash. French dinner, B to I P. M., $1. 738 Johnson. Main 3796. Adv. Kemhkrer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Dattok. glasses. Swccland bids. Body Found Near Bull. Run. A man's body was found late Sunday near Bull Run by employe of the Hogg-Cameron Lumber company, but investigation all day yesterday by Deputy Coroner Goetch failed to re veal the slightest trace of identifica tion. The deputy coroner arrived in Portland with the body yesterday afternoon. He said the body had been lying in tho .woods for nearly a year and identification will be prac tically impossible. Rock Purchased for Road. Lower Montgomery drive probably soon will be ready for use, as the county com missioners have authorized sale of 800 cubic yards of crushed rock at Kelly butte to the United Contracting company for the purpose of surfacing the road. The county will receive $1.85 a cubic yard. Supervisors of the six road districts of this county con ferred with the roadmaster yesterday relative to the budget for 1921. Burglars Procure Jewelt. N. A. Pearson, 451 Vancouver avenue, re ported to the police detective bureau yesterday that thieves had broken into his home during the absence of the family and stolen a quantity of Jewelery, Including two gold watches, a string of pearls, a wedding ring and other articles. Entrance to the house was gained' by breaking the glass in the front window and unlocking the night latch. Landscape Gardener Injured. W. H. Craig, a landscape gardener. 64 years old, received severe cuts about the head and face and a fracture to the right arm when a small wagon which he was driving was hit by a street car at Killingsworth . avenue and Garfield street yesterday after noon. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Restaurant Man Asks Receiver. Dissolution of the partnership of Eli Putts and Dan Baker, who operate the Portland restaurant at 63 "ft North Third street, is asked in a complaint entered by the former. Putts says his partner declines to let him have a hand in running the place and he wishes appointment of a receiver. Grand Jurors Are Drawn. Grand Jurors for the November term of the circuit court were drawn, yesterday by Presiding Judge TazwelL Herman H. Jones will be foreman and John Dahlgren, Donald R. Mun.ro, James L Bitts, Samuel Singer, Jacob Nelss and William Edmundson will serve with him. Saw Mutilates Man's Leg. Herman Stanch, a wood sawyer, 49 years old, received a deep cut in his right leg. Just above the ankle, yesterday, when he fell against a eaw while working in the yard of the Oregon Fuel com pany. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. His condition is not serious. Fugitive Arrested in Portland.--Frank Becker, wanted in Enterprise by the sheriff, was arrested in Port land yesterday and will be sent to eastern Oregon. He is to answer to a felony charge. ALL JUDGES FAVOR BROWN Circuit Bench of Unltnomah Issues Statement to Voters. All circuit Judges in Multnomah county have joined In recommending the election of George M. Brown for Justice of the supreme court. The bench yesterday issued the following: The undersigned Judges "bf the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Multnomah couLty commend to the voters of Oregon the c&ndidacy of George M. Brown, recently appointed justice ox the supreme court, to succeed A. S. Bennett, justice, resigned. As Justice Bennett's resignation occurred too late for printing names on the ballot. Justice Brown's name will have to be written In as follows: For justice of the supreme court to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Justice A S. Bennett, vote for one by writing in name. X George M. Brown. R. G. MORROW. J. P. KAVANAUGH, ROBERT TUCKER, GEO. W. STAPLETON, " JOHN McCOURT. GEORGE TAZWELU W. N. GATE.NS. POLLING PLACES CHANGED Eleventh-Hour Switches in Pre cincts Are Announced. Eleventh-hour changes in polling p:aces ror today s election were made yesterday for precincts 28, 41, 109, 161 and 193. The list appearing in Monday's Oregonian is correct with the following changes: No. Location. 26 Third SL Garage, 62 N. 3d at, bet. Couch and Davis. 41 Loyal Legion headquarters, 3d and oaK st a. 109 Woodstock volunteer fire company, 43d and Woodstock. 161 Webb real estate office, B. th and btarJL 193 1838 Sandy blvd. Stand by the league of nations. Vote for Thomas A. Hayes for United States senator. Adv. S. & H. gren stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21. Adv. Election returns, Orplieum tonight. j. wo snows, 7:3U ana 10 . M. Adv. Phono your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. To Assure the Re -election of Mayor Baker Vote Only One . Choice. Vote X 96 Only (Paid Adv.. C C Hlndman.1 V t - w Keep Our Water Bureau Out of Politics Keep a trained engineer on the job. We have the best water system in the world. It's dan gerous to trust it in untrained hands. John M. Mann is your Water Commissioner. He has had years of experience. , He has the highest executive ability. He kept the price of water down. He ' pt the quality and quantity up. Indicate you approval of his work by keeping him on the job as Water Commissioner. Paid Adv. A. Phelpe, Bun Run, Or. National Blanket Week Nov. 1 to 8 Blanket Dept., 3d Floor ALASKA TO MAKE PAPER Forester Saya Country Has Pulp Sites Near Waterpower. Southeastern Alaska will In all probability become an immense paper producing region within the next four or five years, according to B. P. Heintzelman, forest examiner from the national forests of Alaska, who arrived in Portland recently to as sist in arranging timber sales and waterpower contracts wHh paper manufacturing interests. The region has immense pulp timber resources near tidewater, and close to available waterpower sites. One 'pulp mill has been started on the Speel river, 40 miles south of Ju neau, by the Alaska Pulp & Paper company, while another probably will be started in the same region by other interests within the next few months, Mr. Heintzelman says. The pulp from the mill now under con struction will be shipped out and manufactured into paper elsewhere for the present, but the same com pany plans to put in machinery to turn out paper on the spot soon. PROGRESS IS EXPLANED Xew Zealand Minister of Educa tion Addresses "Tech." Students. The Hon. George Foulds. minister of education of New Zealand, ad dressed the student body, of the Ore gon Institute of Technology at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday at the assembly J period. Stressing the need of the world to day for educated leadership. Mr. Foulds pointed to the schools and higher institutions of learning as the sources from whence the leaders must come. The remarkable progress of New Zealand Mr. Foulds attributed to the fact that its founders immediately Printers Bookbinders , Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 65-67 Broadway, Portland ss i, i i 25 Per Cent OH on Our November 1 at to hundreds of stores all over the United States will feature Blankets. In Portland, THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE will place on sale its entire stock of fine, fleece wool blankets at 25 per cent off; a stock that is famous throughout the Northwest! This great sale comprises the most complete and varied assortment of the famous Pendleton blankets and other nationally known Oregon makes. No attempt will be made to describe all of this colossal assortment we can only state that here you will find all colorings, in all standard weights, in such an array as you have never seen before.' 25 Per Cent $ 8.50 Blankets NOW $ $ 9.00 Blankets..... NOW S $ 9.50 Blankets NOW S $10.50 Blankets NOW S $11.00 Blankets NOW S $12.50 Blankets NOW S $13.50 Blankets ..... .NOW S10.15 $30.00 Blankets BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. (S.W. Cor.) Third & Morrison Astoria ' Eugene set about establishing: schools and, soon afterward, a university. After a brief survey of the history of New Zealand, Mr. Foulds enumer ated the benefits his country had de rived from a system of government ownership which had as its objective the welfare of "the man in the street as well as the man in the automobile." And the funds which run the govern ment, he stated, are derived from a system of land valuation which in this country is advocated as the "sin gle tax." ' Down the treaty rippers and com pulsory military training. "Vote-for Hayes for United States senator. Adv. Hemstitching 10c. Booth's, Morgan building. Adv. Give Your Office An Atmosphere tional bookcases, tables, chairs or anything conceivable in the way of office furniture, consult us now. i We have, from time to time, some extraordinary values in used desks. The J. K. Gill Go. THIRD AND ALDER STREETS NOW IN Great Bible Conference , Under the Auspices of The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago WHITE TEMPLE , 10:30 A. M 2:30, 3:30 and 8 P. M. Daily Speakers: Dean James M. Gray, W. P. White, H. A. Ironside, . Donald Monro, Lewis S. Chafer. WANTED ONE 72x18 HORIZONTAL BUTT STRAP BOILER RETURN TUBE, DUTCH OVEN, COMPLETE WITH ALL FITTINGS AND SMOKESTACK MUST HAVE HARTFORD INSPECTION AND CARRY 150 LBS. STEAM PRESSURE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NECESSARY MUST BE CHEAP FOR CASH Reply With All Details Giving Price, Location, Condition, Etc., to N 181, OREGONIAN A GREAT SALE 8th is National Blanket Off 25 Per Cent Off 6.35 6.75 7.10 7.90 8.25 9.40 $14.00 Blankets. $15.00 Blankets. $16.00 $18.50 Blankets Blankets $20.00 $22.50 Blankets Blankets $25.00 Blankets PORTLAND CARD Of THANKS. Wa wish to thank our kind friends, also the American Legion and war mothers, who so kindly remembered us by their presence and floral tributes at the funeral of our late son and husband William. P. MORrN AND FAMILY. Adv. EVELYN MORIN, "Wife. CARD OF THANKS. We sincerely thank our many friends who so kindly extended assistance to us during the illness of our beloved wife and mother and remembered us by their presence and many floral tributes at the funeral of our dearly beloved departed. , Adv. J. R. NEWGENT AND FAMILY. Save your home zoning will pro tect you. Vote 300 X yes. Adv. that will build confidence and inspire action in a customer as soon as he opens the door. A careful selection of the best in office furniture will produce this atmosphere. We have the means of giv ing you the best selection in the city on our third floor furniture department, so if you are thinking of buying desks, filing' cabinets, sec SESSION TO BUY Entire Stock Week. This week NOW NOW S10.75 811.25 NOW NOW S12.00 S13.95 NOW S15.UO S16.85 S18.75 NOW NOW NOW S22.50 MAIL, ORDERS Filled. - State size, color and price you want " to pay. We .will select a blanket and send it on approval. If not satisfactory, return, and we will refund purchase price. Marshfield North Bend Accuracy, the FIRST Essential. The most important thing about your lenses is having them ground accurately to comply with your prescription in every detail. We do not depend upon ordi nary methods of insuring ac curacy but insist that every lens be tested several times before being delivered to a patron. Not only are our lenses tested by skilled individuals but they are checked up by scientific instruments that are infallible in gauging lenses. ' COLUMBIAN Optical Co. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 143 Sixth St. Pertinent Facta About HERBERT GORDON Born Au&ust 6, 1874. Lived on farms until 1891. Was merchant in Eugene 1907 to 1911. Moved to Portland 1911, where he has since been in business, with conspicuous success. Served in Oregon legislature 1917, 1919 and 1920; was chairman ways and means committee of house 1919-20, saving hundreds of thousands of dollars to taxpayers. Member Masonic lodge; is a Shriner. Member Portland Ad Club. Member Sunnyslde Methodist church. Member Portland lodge of Elks. Member of United Artisans. Member Chamber of Commerce. Member Realty Board. Yote for Herbert Gordon Give Him lour First or Second Choice. (Paid Ad., Gordon for Mayor Club; R. Coan, Pres.; C C. Stout, Sec) New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Sta. Rates with detached bath, $1 up. Rates with private bath. S1.60 up. Ante Baa Meets All Trains. Phone Your Want Ads to I The Oregonian Main 7070 Aut. 560-95 c unimimuu.uiiiiiu.mnir- m mm UAZEU&fQ I ELECTION RETURNS i will be received at the HAZELWOOD RESTAURANTS Tuesday Night From 6 o'CIock UntU 1 A. M. I by Special Wire Guests will be kept fully informed as to the elec tion results while being served a delightful dinner or an appetizing After-Theater Supper. Music at the Washington-St. Hazelwood 6:00 to 8:0010:00 to 12:00 3T. F. N. Colhurn, Director THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 WASHINGTON ST. 127 BROADWAY Do Some Figuring! Only 5 minutes needed. And a clear mind. The Gas Cos "Mathematical Problem," correctly answered, will bring a check for fp3 $25, $20,$15, $10, $5or$l to Ten people Young or Old who can Think Straight ! L IN NINETEEN CITIES The Decker lk)ck-SteeringWlieef Stops Ask FORD, DODGE, CHEVROLET, OVERLAND 4 or MAXWELL deal ers to show you this wheel, or write R. P. RICE Kansas City - - - - Missouri FOR SALE BY OWNER . LARGE HOUSE (12 rooms) EXTENSIVE GROUNDS (5 lots) One of the most beautiful ' homes in Portland. See or write owner for details. 1150 East Flanders Street, Lanrelhurst, Portland, Oregon Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records Soule iKSTiiief! Bros 166 10th St, Near Morrison QD ready COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely flreproaf. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnes and polut ot Interest. Refined and annatantlal t m tm nlshlngs cheerful and lnvltlnn GLENS B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oresc. for xtjf expected company, remember ot:r complete assortment ok Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" , STOP AND SHOP ' AT THE TIP TOP DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY, Thirteenth and Morrison Htm. OPEN EVENINtiS AND SUNDAY. " Autoists Always Remember" by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL) oZ7 MRJJ?Myers 4 Dltterent Kinds of Lauti 4 Different Prleea EAST 494 i 4- f'JUTTHEM's FOR YOU" Bldg. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of He-la HOTEL CLIFFORD. Eaat Morrison St. and Eaat Slxh. 1,23 Pea Dmfm Pea Woe Cat Aa v. Da. E. A. Sommer returned. Adv. Ml
