Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 26, 1920, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1920, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CtT Editor Main 7070. 5B""5 Sunday Editor Main ,0. 560 -Ba Advertising: Department. .Main ; 55x"S Superintendent ot Bid. -Main 7O.0. ob0-5 AMB6EMEXTS. HBILIO (Broadway at Taylor) Musical extravaganza. -Cbu Chin Chow. To BAKER Alder at Eleventh) BakerStock company in "The Country Cousin. " night. . LTRtO (Broadway at Boirf!On)-W' comedy. "Follies of 193." Three anowa dily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlir) vauaeviiie ana moving ' - j :45 to H P. M. Saturdays. Sundays ana ays continuous. to ix r- day night. December 2. at 8 o'clock. ' Dr. Joseph! will be chairman. This new clubhouse has been built chiefly by the men of the parish, and is attractively furnished for men. who will use It exclusively -in the evenings after the opening night. Its hos pitality and comforts, not the least of which is a large open fireplace, are offered to all men. and especially the young men in the community, the chief function of the clubbeing to promote fellowship anions; men. While the project is more or less in the nature of an experiment, the committee hopes all men of the neigh borhood will rally to the support of an effort' that tends to widen the vision of life and at the same time draw them into closer companionship. On the opening night "open house' k W J PASTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Vande- jrill be the order,, and refreshments vine. Three ahowa dally, :05 P. M. 2 ;30. 1 and Inspectors Coleman and Collins Announce Xew Evidence In Ding Wing Safe Case. Evidence which the police allege fastens the burglary ot the safe at the Ding Wing home conclusively upon Thomas Cullen, ex-private .de tective, was obtained yesterday by In addition, the TiMe ana i detective3 founa $300 Jn 8l)ver whlch io will give a a"aevlllej was said to have been in the wealthy Chinaman's safe at the t'me of the daring robbery last Saturday night. The silver was found yesterday In Culien's room, 289 First street. It was wrapped in packages of 50-cent Pieces and $1 pieces, just as was the silver in Ding Wing's safe at th time of the robbery. The same wrap ping paper was about the Coin yester day in Culien's room, say the police. Cullen was first arrested and charged with the crime Monday night. When Inspectors Coleman and Collins took him Into custody he had in his possession 1400 In currency of the same denomination as the currency stolen from Ding Wing's safe. With the discovery yesterday of the silver, the police insist that Culien's guilt is definitely established. The safe robbery was one of the most daring tn recent years. Early Saturday night two robbers drove up to the Ding Wing home, 267 Salmon street, and took a SOO-pound safe from the house and carried it away on the running board of an automo bile, after first placing it in a trunk which they found at the home. The following day the safe was found near Oswego, Or., where the robbers had cut it open and taken the $1600 which it contained. Cullen sub sequently was indicted for the rob bery and the police are now looking for his allrged accomplice. - Bishop Shatler To Speak. Right Rev. Earnest Vincent Shayler, Epis copal bishop of the diocese of Nebraska, will be a Portland v.sl' tor for a few days, arriving Sunday night. Bishop Shayler is well known in the Pacific northwest, having formerly been rector of St. Marks Episcopal church In Seattle, Wash., and has been a frequent visitor to this city, especially during the war period, when he delivered a number of pa triotic addresses. Grace Memorial Episcopal church. East Seventeenth ard Weidler streets, has arranged a special St. Andrews service on Sunday night at 8 o'clock and Bishop Shayler will occupy the pulpit. The bishop will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. l. Fintilay while In this city. FRANK BRANCH RlLlt SPEA,ErT Frank Branch Riley will tell tne numbers of the realty board how he Bold the northwest to the east at the r'gular luncheon of the board m the grili room of the Portland hotel today. The speaker will be introduced by Mayor Baker, who will be chairman of the day. Trust tr number. Mazamas Schedule Hike. Mazamas for their Sunday trip will hike from Holbrook to Hillsboro. leaving Astoria train from the North Bank depot at 8:S0 A. M. They will take the road through Cornelius gap and on down into and through the Tualatin valley to Hillsboro. It will be a tramp of 13 miles over good roads. The railroad fare i-s $1.31. BTJRGL.ATIS Keep Polici Bust. Losses reported and hold-ups occur in all parts of city. Protect your valuables. Phone Mar. 2391 for a bur Rlary and holdup policy. Do it now before a loss occurs. W. R. McDonald Co., general, insurance, Yeon bldg. Adv. Burglars Escape Emptt-Handed. Elmer Lundburg. 480 East Thirty eighth street north, reported to the police detective bureau yesterday that burglars had entered his home bv Vjimmving" open a. down-stairs window. They failed to procure any thing of value. Mailers Have Feast. The local mailers' union. 100 per cent strong, pniovc d its annual Thanksgiving din ner Wednesday afternoon in the apart ments of a member. There were the I usual thinks to eat and to drink and felicitous talks by those upon whom the toastmaster, D. G. Stevens, called. Turkeys, 40c. At Frank U Smith'. 228 Alder street. Jogs mutton and mutton chops, 15c. Roast veal. 15c. Veal cutlets, 20c. Beef pot r'.sts. 12'Ac Roast mutton, 10c. Mutton stew, 8c. Tenderloin stk.,15c. Frank U Smith's is 228 Alder St. Adv. Birds Are Lecture Topic. "Winter Residents and Visitants" will be the subject of a talk on birds by W. A. Eliot, before the Oregon Audubon so ciety, tomorrow night in library hall. Colored pictures will be shown. The public is Invited. Extraordinary Entertainment. Maud Willis, dramatic reader and Impersonator of national reputation, with KUhson White bureau, at Sunny side Methodist church. East 35th and Yamhill. Friday night, November 26; 25 and 50 cent's. Adv. Jackson Club Meets Tonight. Municipal affairs will be discussed at the Jackson club meeting tonight at thR central library. Short talks have been programmed on public util ity matters. All members are urged to attend. Husband Missing: Wipe in Want. Mrs. Mack Burke. 168H Union .avenue, has asked the police to search for her husband, missing since November 22. She. says he haa left her desti tute. She fears he may have become mentally unbalanced. Do Not ronoET to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, masrazines. newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Habtcdk Star Chapter to Meet. Mvrtle chapter. No. 15. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Pythian hall, West Park and Yamhill streets. Visitors of the order are welcome. Automobile Financing Company forced to take over Beveral light cars of late model, including Sedan 1920 model. Can be purchased on terms at low prices. Call Marshall 702. Adv. Woodstock people are organizing a Woodstock Commercial club to be held at M. E. church at 44th and Woodstock ave.. Sat., Nov. 27, 8 P. M. Adv. KEEpmo Fit depends upon efficient mastication. Dr. E. C. Rossman spe cializes in artificial teeth that are efficient, comfortable and becoming. S09 Journal bldg. Adv. F. E. TOMFOOTt, formerly of Phillips burg. Mont., will learn something to his advantage by sending letter,. with address, to AG 737, Oregonian. Adv. Kemmerer Coai Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Rotck'b extracts, perfumes, soaps. Keep this number, Bdwy. 3941, even ings. Adv. Lewis Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly, Adv. Dentist. Experienced operator wants position. BJ 272, Oregonian. Adv. Dr. Otis B. Wight has returned. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swocland bldg Adv. served. A hearty invitation ex tended to all who are interested to Join in the festivities and future pro- j grammes. Gifts of pictures, chairs and other articles which go to ' make a men's clubhouse attractive are desired. POLICE RECOVER SILVER ALLEGED STOLEN CO IN FOCXD BY DETECTIVES. It pays to buy your Boy's Clothes direct from the manufacturer ! Staunch, all-wool fabrics in Suits, Mackinaws and Knick ers. The savings, too, are great on all of this high-class merchandise because we sell direct-to-the-wearer. 25 OFF Manufacturer's Prices, Now Boys' Suits $7.50 to $22.50 Boys' Mackinaws $9.40-$12.75 Boys' Dept., 3d Floor. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg. (S. W. Cor.) THIRD AND MORRISON brief and vitriolic so far as the bur glar was concerned. He displayed a tongue which would put an old-time "mule-skinner" to shame before he beat a hasty retreat. "I'm coming back and make a good Job of-it next time,'" threatened the midnight visitor as he faded away into the darkness. Chief Jenkins Is Host to Hungry Newsy. Korlors Lad Has Krcrular Thanks giving Feast. "EG" THREATENS JUDGE EX-COXVICT TELLS ROSSMAXX HE WILL "GET" JURIST. William Whitney, Who Has Done Time In .Four States, Resents Severe Sentence. William Whitney, ex-convict, who was caught in the act of attempting to break into a house in Rose City park, Tuesday afternoon, and who was sentenced to six months in the county jail, by Municipal Judge Ross man, threatened the life of the city judge after sentence had been pro nounced. It was learned yesterday. Whitney, who has served time for burglary In four different state prisons, in four different states, told Judge Rossman he would "get" him as soon as he is given his freedom from the county jail. After Judge Rossman had pro nounced the sentence of Bix months in jail and a fine of $500, which was the limit, Whitney turned to Judge Rossman and muttered: "I'll remember you for this and get you as soon as I get out." Judge Rossman said yesterday he had no fear that the ex-convict would carry out his threat. The judge has been threatened repeatedly during the last few years by Industrial Work ers of the World who have been con victed in municipal court and sen tenced to jail. Whitney has served time In state prisons of Oregon, Washington, Cali fornia and New York for burglary. He is said by the police to be a pro fessional yegg," with a long crim inal record. JOHNNY COSTELLO isn't a regular newsie, but he's a regular eater. And you can take the word of Chief of Police Jenkins that he's a regular "feller." Johnnie lives with his grandmother, who is a janitress in one of the down town office buildings. But that has nothing to do with this story except for the fact that Johnnie wanted tur key for his Thanksgiving dinner, and there wasn't a chance in the world for him to get it at home. So Johnnie, with high courage and empty stomach, essayed to sell news papers on downtown streets Thanks giving morning. It was about the time that scores of newsies were lining up in front of the Multnomah hotel for the big turkey dinner pro vided by Eric V. Hauser. that John nie, with a bundle of papers on his arms, started down Second street cry ing his wares. Street sales yesterday noon along Second street were far from produc tive, so Johnnie, despairing of a" real ieea, counted out his pennies at a lowly lunch counter ant bought him self a couple of doughnuts. He was standing disconsolately near the corner of Second and Stark streets, just on the fringe of the Chi nese section. He was munching hun grily at one of the soggy doughnuts when an aged Chinese, carrying a chunky little almond-eyed youngster in his arms, passed by. The shuffling oriental looked at Johnnie and stopped. Instinctively he "savvied." Fishing in a pocket of his flowing coat, he pulled forth a couple of dimes and received a paper with its glaring headlines. And then he shuffled along up the street. Johnnie, of course, didn't know that the old Chinese couldn't read a word. This street sale had just been made when Chief of Police Jenkins left po lice headquarters in his automobile, homeward bound for his own turkey dinner; He witnessed the brief pan- I CLOTHING H You should see our remarkable values in Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws to appreciate them Our big stock of .men's cloth ing is without a doubt the highest grade merchandise your money can buy. As for price, it is far more reason able than you would pay elsewhere, quality consid- II 111 Bathe and dress baby ered. The reason of course, that we are the man ufacturers and sell direct-to-the-wearer. Convince yourself! A visit to our Men's Clothing De partment on the second floor of the Woolen Mill Building will substantiate our claims! ALL WOOL Men's Men's Suits . Men's Mackinaws Overcoats $18 to $372 . $18 to $56 .'$122 to $16!5 BROWNSVILLE- a WOOLEN MILL STORE (I Entire Building (Southwest Corner) Third and Morrison in tie fcearif.ful sow! ike best Majestic Electric Heater The safest, the handsomest, the most powerfull electric heater made can be . uied wherever there la an electric outlet. Majeatta Electrla Heater serve you In any pa bouse, at any hour, tor aa long a period aa yo turq of tae switch ana the Heater 1 radiant another turn ot the switch and all expe All Po Majestic Kler are equipped w heater PORTLAND Astoria Eugene Marshfield North Bend tomime between the forlorn-appearing: newsie and the silent Chinese. Directing: the chauffer up Second street to Stark, Chief Jenkins stopped and bundled Johnnie into the tonneau. The machine next stopped at the door of one of the large restaurants far ther up town. "Give this young man all he can eat, from crab cocktail up the line through turkey, cranberries and sweet J- potatoes to English plum pudding:." the police chief directed the head waiter as he left two silver dollars with the bowing: major-domo. When Chief Jenkins left the res taurant, Johnnie was sitting: on his bundle of papers and munching ravenously at a stalk -f celery. It had just started to grow dusk late in the afternoon, when Johnnie wandered into police headquarters and sought an audience with Chief Jenkins. Sidling up to the chief's desk, he emptied his pockets of a motley col lection of grimy pennies and nickels and laid them upon the desk. " sold all my papers and I want to pay you back," he said simply. And the chief well it might be recorded truthfully that Johnnie's grandma enjoyed a. turkey dinner last evening before she picked up the mop and scrubbing bucket and started her tiresome rounds of business offices. MORTGAGE LOANS. On Improved city real estate, prompt sevlce, no delays. Portland Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison. Adv: Lovejoy Spends $750. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy of Portland, candidate for representative In con gress from the third congressional district at the last general election, expended $750 in making her cam paign, according to a statement filed with the secretary of state yesterday. IS. E. Brodie of Oregon City, chairman of the Clackamas county republican central committee, expended $351.46, while Thomas B. Kay, republican democratic candidate for representa tive from Marion county, expended 100. Phone your want ads to The Ore tonisn. Main 7070. Automatic BfiO-05. NEW LOCATION Kirks Military Shop 61 Sixth St, Corner Pine OPK.N DVKMM.S 1)1 RIM. SAI.K, PRIEST AWAITS BURGLAR Surprised Intruder Threatens to Return and Finish Job. If the impudent burglar who at tempted to break into the home of Rev. Father I. K. McNamee late Wednesday niffht, carries out his threat to return he will be welcomed with open arms and a loaded re volver, according to the priest's an nouncement yesterday. At about midnight Thursday Father McNamee. who Uvea at 64 Bast Kleventh street, saw a shadow on the back porch. Creeping- downstairs he opened a kitchen window and caught the burglar in the act of trying to force an entrance to his home. Th' ensuing- dialogue was both THIEF MAKES 3 TRIALS Police to Gnard Home of A. Han son Against Fourth Attempt. Persistency,, apparently, la the mid die name of the burglar who has made three ineffectual efforts to force an entrance to the residence of A. Hanson. 360 San Rafael street, during the past three nights. It was reported to the police "detective bu reau yesterday that the same burglar had visited the home for three con secutive nights, but on each occasion had been frightened away. At the request of Mf. Hanson the police will keep a, close watch on his house, and If the regular midnight intruder puts in a. fourth appearance he will be royally welcomed by an operative from the detective bureau. BISHOP SUMNER TO SPEAK cw St. David's Church Clubhouse to Be Opened Thursday. Hishop Sumner plans to make an address at the opening "house warm ins" of St. David's Episcopal church new community clubhouse, East Tweilih and Bolwunt Ireets, Thurs- BURGLARS AGAIN ACTIVE SIX CRINKS IV ONE MGHT REPORTED TO POLICE. Houses Are RobbrJ of Hundreds of Dollars In Clothing; and Jewelry by Prowlers. Don't Take a Chance Protect four valuables. Carr Burglar and Hold-up Insurance For particulars phone W. R. McDonald Co. Mar. 2391 Ycon Bldg. Make a Note of This You Can Purchase a Good-as-New Used Piano or Player Piano at the Great;-Piano. Sale Id Chickerinjr, Chippendale Model, cannot be told from new, only $683.00 now being conducted by the Bush & Lane Piano Co. The prices on these are way below what we expected to sell them for, but we want to have every used instru ment in the house disposed of by the time we take inventory in December. These instruments are in first-class condition, in tone, finish and action and, best of all, are easy to pro cure on our easy payment plan. Any One of These Will Make an Ideal Christmas Gift PRICES ARE NOW AT LOW EBB. BUY NOW BEFORE THE PENDULUM STARTS SWINGING THE OTHER WAY a n?Xe'"VyfiK!Si. Majestic Elecl Il7r :''yr!TtK heaters of th lit! 'Txy Ettx''rJ I Th"e r'M8j ,"lr"!? fWvVMJl T,,er 'J 3 ,nrrt t V5s I I Jttr -slK your dealer abow &jk53$i!s&r Majestic Electric Development Manufacturers sod iSi Kansas r i I r Sub J&r-f'Jk roFmwrti Majestic Klertrll "4 r'TTB-S-i'JSSy Best in Crenlon 1 Do You i " Houa furnI PHONE J BROA 1 r Squint? If you do, it's a sign that you're having some sort of eye trouble. To neglect your eyes under such circumstances may lead into a serious state of affairs, which in due time affects the general health. The best advice we can give is see us. An examination will tell at once whether or not you need glasses to correct any eye fault. COLUMBIAN Optical Company Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. 115 Sixth DYE CLEANS MASTH AND C Gabler-Cecilian. An Exceptional Buy in Player Piano. Only $495 BUY NOW BEFORE THE PENDULUM lltV, J I ZgttG)) Mcrrifield. ' g - . . Solo Concerto. F P Splendid Condition. , An Almost New Player II II J I rniTI 1 1 only $365.00 Bush & Lane Building: Broadway at Alder Piano. oniy565 J liaLIV V EE1 Li LLa UrL U' - ... . m i Roar I "SSf 1 " rTtLl. Taw sr ' - & The Test of Time THIRTY years ago Nau's pharmacy un dertook to attain the standard of "Quality First" in the filling of .prescriptions. Now, as then, the store of "Dependable Drugs" is affording a like service twenty-four hours a day. We Never Close. WHEN SAN FRC ATTHE H(l UP & IL. Ufc On Geary St., jutt cy Closa to everything y Breakfast, 606. fif Dinner, l-25 ( cipal car passef motor hub meea steamora. It ia I ervation In adv FOR STORE AJ ST., NEAa APPLY PI 266 FOUR PHONE M BEAVER D FOR BETTER AND CEIL) RASMuj N. E. Cor. Secor i vour want ads to The Ore ilaia 7070, Automatic 360-95. HEAD STUf CATA Says Cream Opens Air . Instant relic clogged nostril air passages on von can breatls hawking, snuffling ache, dryness. NC breath at night; you disappears. Get a amall bottli Balm from your druJ a little of this fraJ healing cream In penetrates through of the head, soothe J swollen mucous roel comes instantly. It'a lust fine. If up with a cold oi AAV.