THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 5S0-B5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-H5 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 500-9J Superintendent ot Bids- .Main 0.0. ooO-Bu AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vau deville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock company In "The Uypny Trail." to-nleht. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "The TanKO Craze." Three hows dally 2. 7 and 9 P M. HIPPODROME! (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 6. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PA NT AO ES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9.05. Railway Sued for 30,000. The Portland Railway. Light & Power company Is made the defendant in two damage suits begun yesterday in the circuit court. Emma D. Broolcs, widow of the late John A. Brooks, who lost his life when he was thrown from a pole at Lowell and Macadam streets on which he was working September 16. asks $25,000. The ac cident occurred through insecure planting of the pola. he charges. A fall down a etairway, alleged to have been faulty, is the cause given in the suit of Mrs. Lucy A. Jones against, the company. She says that on March 1 she sprained her right ankle and knee when the steps leading to the etation at Lakewood gave way beneath her. She asks $5000. Game Law Violators Fned. A fine of $25 and confiscation ' of his shot gun, hunting license and ten ducks waa the penalty Imposed on W. T Anderson of Newberg yesterday when he plead guilty to a charge of shoot ing ducks after sunset. Anderson was BuTested near Burlington Sunday by Deputy Game Wardens H. E. Meads and William Brown. "Violation of the provision of the state game law which forbida placing game fish, ani mals or birds in cold storage without tagging, cost E. Altorfer. Portland hotel, and. Loul Klim, New Republic rrlll. $25 each. Altorfer pleaded guilty to having untagged trout In his pos session and Klim to having untagged croppies. Parole-Breaker Is Saved. Inter Cession on the part of State Parole Officer Varney and W. G. MacLaren of the Prisoners Aid society saved Hal S. Sheldon, a youth who has served a year in the penitentiary, from return to that institution' for violation of his parole. The boy confessed to carrying a blackjack when he went to call on a girl friend, saying that he was afraid gangsters In the neighborhood would attack him. Presiding Judge Tazwell sen tenced him to a year in the county Jail and paroled the boy to Mr. Mac Laren. Dinner to Open Bazaar. St. Agatha's annual bazaar will open this evening with a dinner served by the ladies of the church between the hours of 5:30 and 8 o'clock. Elabo rate preparations have been made. The bazaar is to continue until November 11. Some of the features will be the parcel-post booth, fish pond, refresh ment booth and the country store. In addition to these, many booths will offer a vast variety of beautiful hand, work, etc. Charges for the dinner this evening will be 75 and 50 cents. Proceeds of the bazaar are to be used for the new church. Naturopath in Jail. W. Victor Chybki. graduate by correspondence certificate from a naturopathic school, who has his office at 286 Burnside, In default of $50 with which to pay a fine imposed upon him yesterday by District Judge Hawkins, is so journing at the county Jail. A com plaint was sworn out against him early yesterday by Deputy District Attorney Hammersley and he was brought into court several hours later to aruswer a charge of having mis led patients by use of the word "chiropractic" on his business cards. Portlander, Returning, Arrested. Half an hour after he reached the home of his wife yesterday after a long absence In Seattle, Isaac E. Holt found himself in the toils of the law. He waa arrested on a non-support charge and was brought before Presiding Judge Tazwell. who released him on his own recognizance. He pleaded not guilty. Holt said he had come to Portland voluntarily to ar range for the care of his family. A warrant was eworn out against him In his absence. Youths Fined $50 Each. Jack Weidenkeller and Jake Rudamel, each aged IS, were fined $50 each and sentenced to seven days in jail when they were found guilty of a disorder ly conduct charge yesterday in munic ipal court. The boys attempted to beat up a conductor of a St. Johns street car last week when the car man remonstrated with them because of foul language they were said to have been using in the presence of women. Wife Sues Other Woman. Because Beatrice Crouch is alleged to have "maliclou-sly enticed H. A. Brewer away from his home and has ever since detained and harbored him without consent of his wife," Mrs. Marie V. Brewer has filed a suit for $25,000 for alienation of affections. She charges that since June 4, 1919, she has been deprived of the "com fort, aid. society and support of her husband." Railroad Workman Hurt. Harry Brunner, aged 36, of 1185 East Thirteenth street north, was badly Injured yesterday when he was caught between a freight car and a brick wall in the O.-W. R. & N. Co.'s shops. He was employed by the rail road company as a trimmer. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where his injuries were said to be serious. Motorcycle Patrolman Hurt. Motorcycle Patrolman Ballard is in St- Vincent's hospital with a fractured leg as the result of a collision with a street car at Third and Glisan streets Sunday. He was struck by the street car as he was crossing the intersection. His condition is not serious. Worker Falls From Car. E. Olin, S5, of 743 Mississippi avenue, sus tained several fractured ribs and a deep scalp wound when he fell from a freight car while working at the plant of the Pacific Car & Foundry company in Montavilla yesterday. He was taken to St Vincent's hospital. Prater Week Planned. The week of November 14 has been designated "world fellowship week of prayer" for Y. W. C. A. work all over the world. Special programmes will be observed in the Portland association and churches during next week. Food Sale Is Announced. Gordon Granger Relief corps will hold Its an nual plant and bulb sale at room 525 courthouse. Thursday afternoon. Sale of. home cooked foods, many suitable for Thanksgiving, will take place at the same time. Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off clota - ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave Majui John tree, district otficer. Ad v Dance for public, tonight, given by Anchor Council, ro. 746, S. B. A., w. u. w. nan, lzs nth eL, every body invited: good time for all. Ad. 25 cents. Adv. Oswego Rerekahs Plan Partt. Oswego Rebekah lodge will give a "hard times" party at Orient hall. East Sixth and Alder, streets, Tuesday evening. November 16. If You're not a Flor de Baltimore smoker, get next to yourself and see "what you've missed. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co. mlrf rents EaM 1188 Adv. French Dinner every day. 5 to S I M., $L 738 Johnson at, Adv. Woman Fined $100. Lucile Hudson, ' who was arrested last week charged i with obtaining large quantities of merchandise from the Meier & Frank store by impersonating other women, pleaded guilty yesterday before Dis trict Judge Hawkins and was fined $100. Deputy - District Attorney Dempsey, who made the investigation, found that Mrs. Hudson had obtained more than $800 worth of goods through use of four different names. She has returned $600 worth of' these. Her larceny .activities. It is said, covered a period of more than a year. Watch Saved From Laundry. C. A. Dotson of 1800 Druid street sent hw laundry to the Troy laundry, but he had forgotten to remove a valuable watch from the pocket in one of his shirts. Later he missed his watch and called upon the police to assist in recovering It without result When the shirt reached the sorting table before Mrs. Anna Bosch, the watch was found by her. and in turn given to the manager of the laundry. The manager returned the watch to Mr. Dotson, who was highly pleased with his good luck and the efficiency of Mrs. Bosch. Police Invited to Drink; Fine $50. Mike Willas recognized two plain clothes coppers in the north end late Sunday and started to run. The police gave chase and found, three pints of whisky in his pockets. In police court Willas pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $40. Joe Matich was handing out drinks to a party of friends in the north end when a couple of patrolmen came upon the party. Mattich invited one of the officers to take a drink but he took the bottle. Mattich pleaded guilty to a violation of the prohibition law and paid a fine of $50. Re-Arrest Awaits Prisoner. As soon as J. E. Haggerty has com pleted his sentence in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., which should be in a short time, he will be arrested and brought to Portland to stand trial in the United states district court on a charge of using the mails to defraud. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest yesterday by Judge Wolverton. Hag gerly operated here several years ago as an agent for the "little wonder" burner that was supposed to use water and. crude oil. City Files Complaint. A complaint was filed yesterday In circuit court by- the city of Portland for the benefit of the estate of Amelia New berry, killed in an automobile acci dent March 13, against Charles Wheatley and the Auto Transit com-' pany. James Donovan, as executor of the estate, asks $7500. Wheatley Is alleged to have been violating a city ordinance by speeding the ma chine he was driving when the woman was struck by it. Runaway Girls Are Found. Jean ette Thomas and Florence Welch, school girls, who ran away from home Saturday afternoon, were found yesterday at Vancouver by the police and turned over to A. M. Johnson, probation officer. The girls said they had intended taking a trip down the Columbia river and said they were inspired by reading "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleberry Finn." Widow Sues for $25,000. Mary Rusch, widow of George F. , Rusch, began suit against the Southern Pa cific company for $25,000 because of the death of her husband November 9. 1919. She charged that when he was driving his machine In Visalia, Cal., it was struck at a crossing by a train which had failed to give the proper warning signals. Boy Drives; Father Fined $25. Because he permitted his 15-year-rOld son to drive his automobile, R.' L. Kenison was fined $25 yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman for a viola tion of the traffic laws. The youth was traveling at an excessive rate of speed when motorcycle officers placed him under arrest. Drug Vendor Is Jailed. Lee Hing, Chinese drug vendor, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail, and Martin Carey, an addict, fined $50 and sentenced to ten days in jail yesterday when found guilty in municipal court. Carey had a complete drug addict's outfit in his possession when the police ar rested him. It was said. Ralph Dcniway in Hospital. Ralph R. Duniway, attorney, is at the Port land Medical hospital, on Lovejoy street, between Nineteenth and Twen tieth, where he is being treated for acute rheumatism. It Is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital In ten days or two weeks. Dr Dayton, glasses. Sw. eland bids. Adv. Dr. A, M. Webster returned. Adv. SALE CLOSES SOON. .' Season ticket sale closes Friday. Portland Lyceum course, auditorium,' nine big numbers, $2. Tick:ts on sale Meier & Frank's. Adv. logging Accident Is Fatal. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 8. Jack Dalton, injured Thursday in a wreck on the logging road of the O'Connell Lumber company, near Winlock, died late yesterday in a Centralia hospital. Death was caused by a fractured skull. The Bddy was taken to Win lock for interment. W. Parsons, an other victim of the wreck, also In the hospital, is not expected to live. If You Don't Get HOOVER'S You Don't Get the Best Have you tried his new "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGHNUTS? The materials from which they are made are all of the highest quality. Pure strained honey, cane sugar, fresh sweet butter, pure whole milk and fresh eggs, all lend- their aid in producing the delicate( flavor and creamy richness which distinguishes HOOVER'S DOUGHNUTS from all others. When dining in cafeteria, lunch room or restaurant, ask for Hoover s "Milk and Honey Doughnuts. When ordering from your grocer, ask for HOOVER'S "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGH NUTS they are better. A. A. Hoover "The Doughnut King" Cheaper and Better Heating and Cooking Through the IZARD METHOD Makes Gas From Coal Oil. BEAT REGULATED TO SUIT. 0 FUEL TO HANDLE. Izard Gas Heating Co. 8aJcs Office. 224' Third St. Some territory opto to agents. DIVORCE SUIT CITES TAXI BILLS, PARTIES Woman at High Class Hotel Says She Is Stranded. INCOME IS $150 MONTH Petition by Helen M. Keller, De fendant for $25C0 Attorney's Fees Is Reduced to $25 0. Whether a woman who is alleged to have spent $135 in two weeks in taxioab fares on shopping tours and who has an income of $150 a month for her support alone, in addition to a ranch held in trust for her children, can be classed as stranded and In dire circumstances at a high-class local hotel, where her Dills are more than $67 a week, was the question Circuit Judge Stapleton was called on to de cide yesterday. The matter came up during argument on a motion for suit money in the divorce case of George F. Kelley, ex-New York clubman and son of a wealthy rubber manufac turer, against Helen M. Kelley. The defendant, through her attor ney, Arthur Moulton, asked $2500 suit money, $2500 attorney's fees and $350 a month for her support. Judge Sta pleton fixed $250 as sufficient for an advance fee. with further adjustment later if occasion, warranted, and de clared that otherwise Mrs. Kelley's support seemed adequate. Three Affidavits Filed. Three affidavits read in the court room made some charges in regard to high life among the wealthy. Mr. Moulten charged that Kelley had "squandered" something like $100,- j uuu attempting to run rancnes near Prlneville, and that this loss had apparently made . no serious dent in his pocketbook. He declared that upon the death of the plaintiff's father he had inherited about a million dollars; then painted a pic ture of the unfortunate wife, "stranded in the Nortonia hotel with mounting bills," while her husband "went to Hollywood on a pleasure trip and did the movies." Mrs. Kelley's complaint charged that Sidney Teis. , Kelley's attorney, had been hired by his client's mother to bring about a separation and said she believed Kelley would "spend plenty of money to get rid of me." Moul ton nearly brought about a clash when he charged Teiser with having received a $1500 fee from Mrs. Lottie Kelley, the mother, for his services in prosecuting the suit. Teiser flatly denied this, claiming, that a portion of the money, which be said was paid him by Kelley, was for other services. Interference la Charged. Interference with the plaintiffs ef forts to obtain employment and the allegation that Mrs. Kelley had "caused him to lose three Jobs in seven months" were cited by Teiser as grounds for the divorce. "She telephoned his places of em ployment, brought him lunches and tried other means the ingenious woman uses to find out whether her husband is at work," he declared. "Once when he was working in a lumber camp at West Timber she sent him a long distance call, asking him to come to town on a matter of life and death. When he came, against his better Judgment, it was to find that she wanted him to go to a party." The couple were married in 1918, each having been divorced once. Mrs. Kelley had been the wife of Thomas Barnes, another New York club man who at that time had a ranch in Crook county. She had two children by this previous marriage and it Is said that when the separation was ar ranged Mr. Barnes provided $50 a month for their support and gave them the ranch, now alleged by Mr. Teiser to be worth $20,000. This, is leased and the children receive one half of the profits through their mother. Kelley i3 the son of the late Arthur in a Brownsville suit will make your "Clothing Dollars" go twice as far! Other Suits Ranging From $18.75 to $56.25 in This Manufacturer's Great Sale fJIlliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliillllU: BURG1LA 1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIEIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIII1I Burglar and Loss Insurance On Personal Jewelry, Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, Furs and Personal Effects AGAINST ALL RISKS IN ALL SITUATIONS ' It is understood that the Assured shall bear the first, $25 "of each and every loss in respect of Personal Effects, and it is further understood that loss by moth, wear and tear, and gradual deteri oration of Furs and Personal Effects is not covered under this insurance. No $25 deduction on Jewelry if you lose an article this policy covers. Burglary Insurance Hold Up Insurance Theft Insurance PHIL GROSSMAYE Main 702 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiininHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiMiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiMUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii'? i i Livinston Kelley. New York rubber manufacturer. Practically all of the income that he formerly received he says he used to make a settlement for his first wife. Mrs. Barnes Met at Prlneville. He met Mrs. Barnes when he had a ranch adjoining hers near Prlneville. The marriage did not meet, with the approval of his mother or brother and his affidavit stated that he took his bride east with the hope of reconcil ing them. He said his mother Is not trying to separate the pair. When he decided to leave Mrs. Kel-: ley he arranged that she should have $150 a month and his attorney says the first payments were made from borrowed money and that he Is $2000 in debt and without work. The plain tiff maintalnea In his statement that he has no other income than that which he earns and that he is to re ceive a share of his father's wealth only on condition that he survives his mother, who is soon to be mar ried. "Here is one of the reasons why a man leaves home." Mr. Teller an nounced when he came to the mention of taxicab bills. Stubs were attached showing daily expenditures for this luxury such as $10.50. $4, $14. $7 and so on down a long list. One was al leged to have been for taxi hire from the Benson hotel to the Pittock block and another was from the hotel to the Yeon building, another to the Meier & Frank store and another to the Selling building. , Lively Parties Are Alleged. The same affidavit charged that, al though Mrs. Kelley has no household cares, she has her mother here to help her with the children. "I am in formed," it further stated, "that she has parties' at hotels and serves in toxicating liquors. At one of these she had a butcher knife at each place as a favof." The butcher knife referred to a previous quarrel, when she was al leged to have threatened her hus band with one. Kelley returned Sunday from a YOU'LL SMILE, TOO, when you slip into one of these splendidly tailored, all-wool suits of ours and nine chances out of ten you'll give a self -satisfying glance at a mirror every time you pass it! THE MONEY YOU SAVE, TOO, will make you smile again because it is an undisputable fact that the MANUFACTURER CAN UNDERSELL THE RETAILER and that is why your "Clothing Dollars" go twice as far here; because we are the largest manufactur ing clothiers west of Chicago and SELL DIRECT to the wearer. BROWNSVUL WOOLEN. MILL STORE Entire Bldg (S. W. Cor.) Third and Morrison PORTLAND Astoria Eugene Marshf ield North Bend i three weeks trip through California. His divorce complaint was filed the Monday previous to his departure. The object of the pleasure jaunt was partially, according to Teiser, because of Its economical aspects and was not intended as desertion. "Furthermore," he added. "Mr. Kelley is willing to swear under oath that while he was in California he was followed by a per son sent out to obtain information. That is how Mrs. Kelley knew all about him." Mrs. Kelley's affidavit mentioned riotous living, whereupon the other attorney came back by saying the husband spent most of his money when he was drunk and that he got Where Beauty and Surroundings Count The ideal location for a home East 18th street, between Klicki tat and Fremont, in Irvington. Portland's East Side residential district. A truly desirable group of homes, constructed, planned and finished throughout in a manner that will meet the approval of the most ex acting. SIO.OOO Tcru. Could you Invest your money to better advantage than in one of these, which truly depict the ulti mate In modern homes. Title and Trust Company R CO Wilcox Building drunk frequently because of his un happy home life. What's Your Hurry? Two ' persons are killed every hour in automobile accidents, according: to the National Safety Councir report for the present year (1920). It strongly , recommends that all auto' drivers have their eyes examined for possible defective vision. If you drive an auto, let Wheeler examine your eyes. You may save your own life and probably the lives of others. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2d Floor Oregonian Bldg. Bookkeeping:, Machine, Ledger, Posting and Statement Sheets printed, ruled, punched and per forated with a nicety of perfec tion add greatly to the smooth working of your accounting de partment. Our printing, bookbinding and paper ruling departments provide under one roof, in a central loca tion, every facility to produce quality printing. Estimates cheerfully furnished. GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY . Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland, Or. KING AND HIAWATHA COAL- ICE DELIVERY CO. Bdny. 4280, 532-43. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar.SOSOor TboriM MRJtfMyers lit THE fp ARMY TEACHES TRADES M Are you a skilled man 1, Are you satis fied with your job and your prospects? Have you ever wanted to be a sur veyor or radio operator or to hold down a technical job? There's where the big pay is and getting it is only a matter of knowing enough. If you want to'know more, the Army is a great place to learn. A soldier has a chance to learn to be expert in one of many technical jobs. He earns a good living while he's study ing. He has money in his pocket at the end of every month. It doesn't cost him a cent to fit himself for a "big pay" job when he goes back to civil life. And he sees new places and faces while he's earning and learning. . It's a good job an unusually good job as jobs go, nowadays and it is a way to a better job afterwards. Ask a recruiting officer. EARN, LEARN and TRAVEL IN NINETEEN CITIES The Decker JLock-SteerinWheel tops Ask FORD, DODGE, CHEVROLET, OVERLAND 4 or MAXWELL deal ers to show youthis wheel, or write R. P. RICE Kansas City - - - - -Missouri Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs . and Records Soule Bros. 166 10th St., ' Near Morrison 01 JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU- COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. C.Tealc.1 to all earllaea aaa points ot Interest. Refined and substantial far. ptsninga cheerful and Invltlnc. GLENS B. BITS. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. FOR t'NEIPECTF.D COMPANY, HKMCMBKIt OITR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Home Prepared, Home Cooked Foods Salads Cold Meats and Pastries "Everything for a Luncheon" STOP AND SHOP AT '1UB TIP TOP DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY, Thirteenth and Morrison Sta. OPIi- KVEMNUS AND SUNDAY. " Autoists Always Remember" A Moderately Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and ttast Sixth. Mi IL2S Per Uar, M Pes Weak En.