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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
TTTE MORNING OREG ONI AX. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1920 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main T070, 80-95 Eunday Editor Main 7070, 560-9.; Advertising Department. .Main 7O70. 560-Sj Superintendent ot Bldg. .Main TO70. 5tiO-9o AMUSEMENTS. RFHETTM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker StoO company In "The Crimson Alibi-' To night. I.TRIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical comedy. "Mardl Gras." Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9 P . M. EII'PODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) ' Vaudeville and moving plctarn. "i to 5. e.-4.1 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGE9 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9:05 P. M. Latourell. Tract Is Priced. "Pen thousand dollars an acre is the price quoted on a 40-acre tract of land surrounding: the "figure eight" on the Columbia river highway and offered for ale to the county commissioners by the Latourell family, its present owners. No action on the matter, which was put up to the board by John B. Yeon. was taken, although Mr. Latourell is to leave for the south and wished to have an inter view with the commissioners before departing. Mr. Yeon urged purchase of the property to save the beauty of the highway and prevent encroach ments of commercialism. Kkmmersb COia. Carbon Coal Co.. mine a&rents East 1138. Adr- Frbkch Dinner every day. 5 to 8 P. M., Jl. 738 Johnson si- Adv. Dr. Frederick A. Kiehlb has re turned. Adv. Forbstrt Officiates Here. Major K. W. Kelly, forest inspector from "Washington, D. C. and Roy Headley, assistant forester, from the same office, returned to Portland yesterday with A. O. Waha, assistant district forester, after an -inspection trip to the Olympic national forest. They inspected provisions made for fire and the general operation work and ways of handling the forest. Major Kelly and Mr. Headley will be in Portland for about a week conferring with District Forester Cecil about estimates and allotments for the coming year. Game Law Violators Fined. A total of $100 was collected yester day in fines from violators of the state game laws. J. L. Stephens, Astoria, arrested for trespassing on a duck refuge, was fined $125 and C. G. Bertrand of Bend paid 25 - for re ceiving venison for transportation during trie closed season. H. H. Hollo way. I. T. Fisher, Clarence Bell, J. E. Bradley and C. J. Schwrary, ar rested for trespassing on a duck lake at Fairview, Or., were tried before Judge Bell here yesterday and fined $10 each. Mart Lou Has Maintenance Allow ance. If the mother of Mary Lou, the tiny girl baby who has won the hearts of most Portland's civic offi cials since she was found abandoned on a doorstep last week, .will reveal her identity she will be made the re cipient of $20 monthly to assist in the care of the waif. The little girl is now a member of Chief of Police Jenkins' family and Innumerable offers of adoption have been made. The man who made the offer to the mother of Mary Lou wishes his identity kept secret. Liquor Trials Set. "W. S. West, charged with violating the prohibi tion law will be tried in the federal court February 11. The case was set yesterday. West was brought to Port land by United Stages Marshal Mc Govern of Spokane. The $4000 auto mobile owned by West has been con fiscated by the government on the charge that it was used to transport liquor to the Pendleton Round-up. Mike Kekick, charged with violating the prohibition law in four places, will be tried February 10. Spencer Will Probated. The will of the late Schyler C. Spencer, who killed himself and shot his wife, was filed yesterday for probate. It leaves all of his property to Mrs. Spencer and, in event of her death, to a son, Roscoe C. Spencer of Battle Creek, Mich. The will Is dated February 3, 1910, and was made just before the couple left on their wedding trip value oi the property is not men tioned, but it Is listed as not in ex cess of $25,000, and heavily incum bered by financial obligations. Dr. Wirt to Speak Here. Invita tions are being issued by the near east relief and the civic league for the civic league luncheon Saturday, when Dr. Lincoln L. Wirt, of the na tional near east speaker's bureau, will be the chief speaker. Dr. Wirt was formerly superintendent of education in Alaska and later Red Cross com missioner in Europe. He has recently returned from the near east where he was director of one of the relief ex peditions and brings 'a most inspir ing report. Judge Dayton to Speak. Arthur C. Dayton, ex-Judge in the district court and who has presided for a number of years at the small claims court, will address the Associated Retail Credit Men at their noon-day luncheon to morrow on the subject of the work ings of the small claims court. This luncheon is to be held at the Benson hotel in the Tyrolean room. All in terested,, whether members of the as sociation or not, have beenjnvlted. Airplane Firm Is Sued. The Ore gon. Washington & Idaho Airplane company was defendant in the fed eral court yesterday on an alleged breach of contract of guarantee. The Union National bank of Seattle was the plaintiff and contends that the airplane company should pay $10,200 as guarantor in the delivery of a plane to J. C. Sullican of Seattle. Former Lineman Asks Damages. George Turner, formerly a lineman in the employ of the Postal Telegraph company, has begun suit for $25.- 368.85 damages for injuries he says he received November 16. 1918. at Canyon City. While removing wires from a pole, the complaint says, the timber broke and Turner was thrown to the ground. Rival's Assailant Fined. Leslie L, nation yesterday pleaded guiltv to assault and battery and was sentenced by Presiding Judge Tazwell to a year in tne county jail. He was paroled The prisoner was charged with beat ing Severin J. Champurney, on Sep tember 2, because the latter was pay ing attentions to a girl who was their mutual friend. Tillamook Man Arrested. Fred ijewis was arrested yesterday at local hotel by Deputy Sheriffs Schirmer and Christof f erson on a war rant Irom Tillamook county. Sheriff tampoeii win come in from the coast today for the prisoner, who is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. Flittino Wir Divorced. Gus Keramadis yesterday was divorced from Josephine Keramadis after he had told Presiding Judge Tazwell his tale of woe. His wife, he said, uses morphine and other drugs, goes with other men and has been sentenced to lour montns at the Cedars. Burglars Keep Police Bust. Thieves enter homes in all parts of city. Protect your valuables. Phone Mar. 2391 for a Burglary and Hold-up Policy before the loss occurs. W. R. McDonald Co.. insurance, Yeon bldg. AQ V. Two Gamesters Fined. CraDshnot Ing yesterday cost Jack Coleman and iuii ii ... oiuun more tnan it was worm wnen District Judge Bell fined mem tor participating In the game They were taken in custody at the normwesi tsriage & Iron Works. Do Not Foroet to call tip East 3i) wnen you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth iSi magazines, newspapers, furniture. tc Address 24-2S Union ava Majoi jonn ore, district officer. Adv speeder Fined $20. F. A. Lundrun was fined $20 yesterday bv District Judge Hawkins for speeding on the approach to the interstate bridge. He was arrestee Dy Deputy Sheriff Wil eon. There Is only one Flor de Balti more, tse sure to ask for it Just that way and get smoke satisfaction. It Dears tne union label, too. Adv. Knox Silk Hats for the Horse Show full dress accessories. M. Sichel men s turnisner and hatter, 331 Wash ingtOn St., near Broadway. Adv. Dr. Dattom. glasses. Sweciand bids Dr. McMahon's chiropractic; 11th yr. CHAMBER HEARS SISSON XEW YORKER ADDRESSES LO CAL COMMERCIAL- MEX. Work of National Industrial Con ference Detailed at Meet ing Here. To a large crowd of business and professional men and a sprinkling of women. George W. Sisson Jr., -president of the American Pulp & Paper company and a resident of New York city, detailed the progress of work undertaken by the national Industrial conference board In its efforts to as sist in arriving at just conclusions regarding present-day difficulties per taining to the commercial world. He spoke at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce, presided" over by Charles F. Berg.' "The board aspires to be the re search arm in the field of American Industry," said Mr. Sisson. "It seeks to obtain from reliable sources abso lute facts, tending to establish the why and wherefore of difficulties arising from time to time. It does not purpose to accept theoretical ideas from theorists, but to get the real facts, to learn what is the matter and then apply a remedy. The board is largely informative and we want you business men here today to know what it is doing and why." Prior to Mr. Sisson's speech, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, president of the Port land Opera association, briefly out lined the purpose and work of that organization. Several selections were rendered by members of the opera. TEN YEflRSGiVEN NEGRO SEXTEXCE IMPOSED FOR AS SAULT WITH DEADLY WEAPON. WOULDN'T YOU SMILE, TOO ; if here you found just the suit you wanted at $20. 00 less than you would pay at other stores? r" ; ; 25 OFF on ALL Men's and Boys' Clothing Lots of men have made savings of $20 or more on these splendid suits because here they buy, direct from the manufacturer and when the manufacturer "knocks off" 25 they know and you likewise know that here genuine savings are made 11 Not a suit, not an overcoat has been reserved in this great stock reduction. A choice assortment of serges, tweeds, worsteds and fancy silk-mixed suits all must gol Men's Suits $18.75 to $56.25 Men's Overcoats . $18.75 to $37.50 R0WNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. (S. W. Cor.) 3d and Morrison PORTLAND Astoria Eugene Marshfield North Bend Newell, upper valley rancher,, was brought to the Cottage hospital yes terday suffering from injuries re ceived when a water wagon over turned on him. E. N. Griffith, a;ple buyer, sustained painful bruises when a motor truck turned over, catching him under boxes of apples. Henry Williams Sent to Peniten tiary Arter Pleading Guilty to Shooting at Man. For ten long years Henry Williams, negTO, will be unable to practise the art of sharpshooting. When he picked the white collar of Simo Mi hailoff as his target on the night of September 21, he rang the bullseye for a penitentiary sentence, given him yesterday by Circuit Judge Gatens. Williams had purchased a soft drink from Mihailoff'a fruit stand. Fifth and Burnside streets, and failed to make a favorable impression on its proprietor, being invited to drop the place off his calling list there after. In the evening, it is alleged that Williams returned, walked up to the open front window and fired l shot from a .33-caliber Colt, strik ng Simo on the collar and barely missing a man named Yost, who was also in the shop. It shattered a mir ror in back of the two men. Will- lams then departed post haste with Officer Perkins in pursuit. When ordered to stop. Perkins claimed Williams fired another shot and threw his gun at the policeman. He was finally caught when Officer Tul ley shot at him as he was going over fence. The defendant offered numerous ex cuses yesterday after entering a plea of guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. A jury had already been impaneled in his case. He said he was a sharpshooter when with the United States army on the . Mexican border and maintained that he had only drawn the revolver to scare the proprietor of the fruit stand. BLANKETS ON SALE TODAY The Brownsville Woolen Mills. S. W. corner of Third and Morrison, have on sale the largest and most complete stock of blankets on the coast. Indi viduals as well as hotel and rooming house owners should by all means take this In. Adv. Bodine Heads Orphanage Drive. ALBANY, Or... Nov. 15. (Special.) D. H. Bodine of this city, former sheriff of Linn county and chosen in the recent election as city recorder of Albany, will head the drive in Linn county to raise funds for the orphans' home which the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Oregon is plan ning to erect. He was selected as MEN ARE ENTHUSIASTIC Savings Cp to $2 5 on Made-to- Measure Salts at Brownsville Woolen Mills. Business men are enthusiastic over the tremendous values in men's made- to-measure suits in the big tailoring department of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store at Third and Morrison. A fine selection of woolens to choose from, values up to $85, now $60. Adv. Hood River Men Injured. HOOD RIVER. Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Frank Newell, son of Timothy If You Knewo What Caused Your Headaches You would have your eyes examined at once. Eyestrain usually means nerve strain, and nerve strain lowers resistance to disease. Let us . examine your eyes and by fitting the right glasses cure your headaches at once. WHEELER OPTICAL. CO. 2d Floor Oregonian Bldg. chairman of the drive to succeed George E. Sanders of this city, who resigned the chairmanship because of other duties. Mr. Bodine served during the recent campaign as chair man of the Linn county republican central committee. 14-Year-Old Girl Returns Home. HOQUTAM, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) : Police of Aberdeen Saturday night returned to her parents Helen Wallace, 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Coe mopolis. The girl left Monday, leav ing a note that she would never re turn. The police refused to say any thing about the case, excepting that they found her at a private house in Aberdeen. . Amato Concert Wednesday. - Seats are now selling at the Heillg box office for the Pasquale Amato concert Wednesday evening, direction Steers & Coman. The baritone will be assisted by Kitty Beale, soprano. Floor, $2.50. Balcony, $2.50, $2. $1.50, $1. Gallery reserved, $1. Admission 75c. Adv. XHERE comes a time when many eyes begin to need glasses for both near and far vision. To neglect giv ing the eyes the aid they then require or to wear the wrong kind of two-vision glasses makes one prema turely old. In the famous Kryptoks it is now possi ble for anyone to have Glasses That Keep Your Eyes Young! Kryptoks not only give the wearer all the comfort and con venience of having both near and far vision in one pair of glasses, but they have the good appearance of single-vision glasses. They are the only bifocals free from that disfiguring seam or hump. Kryptoks are made right here in our own factory and, from examination to the grinding and finished article, each step is personally supervised by experts. Stop in, at your convenience for an examina tion for Kryptoks or any other kind of glasses that may be especially adapted for you. " Lfo Wnftlh YM Endless variety in the readings of the greatest compo sitions off the master composers off the world is the portion off those who have the Angelus Reproducing Piano. Inter pretations off your favorite numbers off Chopin, Beethoven, Bach, Schubert or any other may be heard and enjoyed at will. Never has there been offered such a boon to lovers off the classics and never, under the fingers off the greatest artists, have their readings been more truthfully, more beautifully given than they are reproduced by the Angelus, Among the great artists who have trusted their musi cal future and their reputations to the wonderful faithful ness off the Angelus Reproducing Piano are the following: Leopold Godowsky Tina Lerner Yolanda Mero Ethel Laginska Gottfried Galston Doris Madden Richard Buhlig COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Step Lively Why? ' Reason enough. Big doings! sfc sfc jc What? Where? SEE PAGE 9. Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 145 Sixth ti Any lens in 60 min utes ft Why Not Own a , Sectional Bookcase? It will solve that eterial problem of "Where is that book?" We have these at tractive bookcases in all styles and finishes, and our stock is so complete that you can add to your equip ment as your book space is enlarged. Let us show you some of the late styles in this famous Globe-Wernicke line. In- our third floor furniture department you'll find a great display of filing cab inets in both wood and steel, desks of all kinds, , tables, chairs and in fact anything for the office. There are still a few good values in used desks. Come in and see them they may be just what you have been looking for. The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Streets Ossip Gabrilowitscli Harold Bauer Clarence Adler Ferdinand Himmerlich' Cornelia RiderPossart Herma Menth Beryl Ruberstein '1 The reproductions off the Angelus, were they anything less than a perfect musical photograph off the master pian ist at his best, certainly could not be trusted to bear the musical message off a Bauer, a Godowsky or a Qabrilowitsch' to an eagerly waitingworld. We want you to hear the Angelus; to know that in the marvelous mechanism within its case is all of the beauty, the poetry, the flawless technique, the temperament and the talent of the greatest composers and the greatest art ists that the world has yet known. ' . ; Drop in any time, "just to listen and to learn. : MOTttWSOW STV AT BROflDWRT fjliley-BAUep gj J Kl MASON AND KAMJN RAN0S IN NINETEEN CITIES The Decker Lock- Steering Wheef h. .. : r e J 5 -m tops nief ! Ask FORD, DODGE, CHEVROLET, OVERLAND 4 or MAXWELL deal ers to show you this wheel, or write R. Kansas City P. RICE Missouri Pianos and Player Pianos, Phonographs and Records Soule Bros. 166 10th St., Near Morrison There'll Be an Influx1 of Home Seekers to Portland Next Spring and the shortage of houses will be keener than ever. The really desirable locations in the city are scarce. The homes erected by the Title and Trust Company on East 18th street, between Klickitat and Fremont, are ideally located. Nice neighbors, nice surroundings, make them worth many hundreds of dollars more, than in other parts of the city. $10,O0O TERMS Title and Trust Company "JTTST THE HOTEL FOE YOU" EAST 7931. TOWING Automobile Painting. Best Equipped Shop in City. Repairing Chevrolet and Ford Cars Our Specialty. COMMERCIAL MOTOR CAR CO. Kaat 11th and Baiuide. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrlaoa St. and J5at Sixth. sua Per Say. Pcx Week I p. KING AND HIAWATHA COAL ICE DELIVERY CO. Bdwy. 4280. 533-45. Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 THE OREGONIAN Phone Your Want Ads to fIJpl Class P U I Bldg. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. , Centrally located. Convenient to ail caxUnea- and points of Interest Refined and "aubstantinl fur- nishinKB cheerful and Inviting. GLENN B. KITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oresron. "A SWELL AFFAIR" 1 i VP MTTS TOOTHACHE GUM Stops Toothache Instantly ASK FOR DENTS AND CT DENT'S C.S.DERT a CO- BnrcH,HIklaa Wanted Chairs to Cane, by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL S MRJgMzers.