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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
TIIE JIORXIXG OEEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920 13, CITY NEVS IN BRIEF City Editor .Main TOTO. KfiO-05 Sunday fcditor Main 7070. 5-jO-V3 Advertising Department. .Main 707O, oi0-'.5 Superinceiideut of B:tlg. .Main 7070. it0-9j AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Tins afternoon. BAKER (Alder at Elerenth) Baker Stock company in -The Very Idea," This alt ernoon and tonight. 1.TRIC (Broadn-ay at Morrinon) Musical comedy. "Frolics of the Day." Three allows daily, 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M FANTAUES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2. 1 ah 9:05 Unemployment Survey Planned. A survey of unemployment In the United States Is to be made imme diately with a view to relieving the situation and E. II. Aldworth has been appointed director in the Pacific district. He will . make his head quarters at San Francisco and will have charge of the survey in Wash ington, Oregon and California, It is the announced purpose to first es tablish facts in regard to unemploy ment throughout the country and to follow this with a well organized jlan under which pertinent data re garding the national and local trend of employment will be collected and distributed. Oil. Burner Claims Cause Arrest. Failure of a widely advertised oil burner to substantiate the glowing claims made for it, resulted in the ar rest of James E. Haggerty, charged with using the mails to defraud, who was returned from Kansas City yes terday and now is held In the county Jail in default of 5000 bail. He was arrested on a recent grand Jury In dictment. The federal officers who accompanied Hasgerty to Portland are T l Mitchum, deputy United States marshal, and Lee Dunlap, eruard, both of Kansas City. They will depart tonight, lea Causes 70 Auto Accidents. A thin coat of Ice which covered pave ments throughout the city Monday Bight and early yesterday caused nearly 10 minor automobile accidents, according to reports made to the police, traffic bureau. On Terwilliger boulevard eight automobiles went Into the ditch, but none of the oc cupants were Injured. In many ln stancea the machines were badly wrecked. Skidding accidents were the most numerous. SliLi. Employes" Fingers Lacerated , Clark Lyons. 29, of 18 West Watt street, and D. 11 Rodenberg. 39, of 861 Mississippi avenue, sustained badly lacerated fingers yesterday when their hands became caught In a saw while they were at work at the- Mene fee Lumber company's mill yesterday morning. Both men were removed to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment, Lyons lost two fingers and Rodenberg lost three fingers. Druggists to Hear of Income Tax Report. C. "W. English, of the better business bureau, will discuss the in come tax report at the monthly meet ing of the Portland Retail Druggists' association at the Chamber of Com merce at noon today. Another peaker will be Frederick Greenwood, manager of the Portland branch of the federal reserve bank, who will explain the- workings of the reserve bank system. Textbook to Ed Published. Br. Frank L. Griffin, professor of mathe matics at Reed college, has Just re ceived word from Houghton-Mifflin rn. that his textbook on freshman mathematics, which has been in the hands of. the firm eince 1916. will De off the press sometime in 1921. Dr. Griffin's book will embody the results of his experience with freshman mathematics during his ten years at Reed. AD Club to Have Pictures. There will be "moving pictures and every thing" at the regular luncheon of the Ad club at the Benson hotel today at noon. Dr. A. P. DeKeyser will show a set of pictures for the purpose of showing the efficiency or the eye. Dr. J. W. Hill will then take the members on a Journey through France with the caterpillar tractor. There will be special musical numbers. Experiment Station Wanted. F. E. Ames, assistant United States district forester, has submitted a report to Secretary Quayle of the Oregon state chamber of commerce. In which he explained the necessity for experi ment stations. Hia report will be used by the chamber in Its efforts to get the government to establish ruch a station In Oregon. i Girl. 19, Missing. Relatives) of Mollle Becker, aged 19, yesterday sought the aid of the police bureau In locating the young woman who has been missing since Monday morning. 6he left her home, 822 East Thirteenth street north, to look for employment and failed to return She was wear ing a corduroy dress a long brown coat and brown shoes. Will of Ralph R. Duntwat Ftt.tcp. The will of Ralph R. Duniway, local attorney who died last week after a brief illness, was filed yesterday for probate and names the widow, Kate S. Duniway, executrix. The estate is valued at more than $10,000. Each of the children, Robert S. Duniway and Catherine Duniway, is to receive $1 and the remainder goes to the widow. Autoist Asks $1055. Dazzling head lights figure in the damage suit brought by Horace Luckett against J. T. Wright to recover $1055 in the cir cuit court. This amount, he said, rep resents damages to his car, which was struck by the defendant's machine, on October 20, near the Interstate bridge. Because of the lights. Luckett claims, he was unable to avert the accident. Burglary in Apartmfnts Reported. Mrs. Maude Wolf. Adrian apart ments. Grand avenue and East Mor rison street, complained to the police detective bureau yesterday that -burglars had entered her apartment during her absence and stolen some Jewelry, a kodak and a leather shop ping bag. Before buying oil stock or If you want information about your hold ings, consult an experienced oil man with' a knowledge of the various fields and established companies. A talk may save you loss.' Advice free. F. F. Lischke, 401 Railway Exchange bldg. Adv. Gillette auto-Strop ehavlng sets. Ivory mirrors, hair brushes, manicure sets benco razors, military brushes, perfumery pets, fine writing paper. always appreciated (jnrlstrr.aa gift Lewis-Stenger, 10th and Morrison. Adv. Do Not Forget to call up East S0SS when you want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Ad-lress 24-2S Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Pendleton Fugitive Caught. Earl Allen, wanted in Pendleton on a charge of highway robbery, was ar rested yesterday in tlie yards of the union station by deputy sheriffs. Allen is a negro porter. In Black and WHiTB.-r-Pi-orrhea can be cured. Less expense, ' better results. Drs. Smith Long and Steven eon, 310 Bush & Lane bidg. Adv. - Medical Society to Meet. The City and County Medical society will hold lt9 annual meeting and banquet tonight at 6:15 in the Portland hotel Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red. wash cleaned. Cartozlan Bros. Inc.. oriental rugs and carpets. Wash, our 10tb Adv. Lewis Stenger, Morrison at Tenth, grita razors, scissors, knives perfectly, f Adv. It Works. McMahon's chiropractic. Adv. Rear-Admiral Sends Message. Rear-Admiral Parks, who was 'in Portland recently with a congressional committee investigating the proposed submarine base near Astoria, Or., has personally written the Chamber of Commerce a letter, thanking the offi cials for courtesies received while here and wishing "every one in Port land'' a merry Christmas and happy New Year. The message vas re ce'ved yesterday. Shoulders Spring r Lamb, 15c. At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street. Lamb chops, 20c. Lamb's liver, 10c. Mutton stew, 6c. Sh'ld'rs mutton, 10c. Loin chops and legs of mutton, lac. Veal cutlets and roast veal, 15c. Roast veal and pot roasts. 12 c Boiling beef and beef liver, 10c T-bone and tenderloin steak, 15c Porterhouse and rump steak, 15. Round steak, 15c. Sirloin steak, 15c. Roast pork, 20c. Dven roasts, 15c. Hamburg stk., 15c. Bacon, 30c. Pork chops and dry Salt pork, 25e. Frank L Smith's Is 228 Alder st, Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Ilmms, Cress & Co., 1S4 2d st. Adv. Kemmerer Coal Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. Bast 1188. Adv. ALL THAtfESTY OUTDONE "ALICE IV BLUXDERLAXD," OK- piteum: seas ox hit. Show Closing: Engagement This Afternoon Is Two - Headliner, Three-Feature Performance. The Orpheum two-4ieadllner, three feature show which, like the ehow of last week, has several individual hits. 4S(illSsBWrV-;S -t - i A- I 1 Adelaide W lnttarop. In "Alice In Blnn, derland." will close its Portland engagement with the performance this afternoon. The big-type artists of this show are Florenz Ames and Adelaide WAnthrop. Edith Clasper with Nelson Snow and Charles Columbus and Herbert Clifton- Ames and Winthrop are among the most popular song and dance travesty artists in Orpheum vaudeville and they are great Portland favorites, their "Caught in a Jamb" In two tours here having established theon In the heart of Orpheum patrons. Their act this year is another travesty called "'Alice in Blunderland," which is the most pretentious act the-y have staged. .It teems with enjeyable com edy. Is staged artistically and has several clever dance numbers. This new act has proved so successful hero that Ames and W inthrop have been called upon to do an encore at every performance. Edith Clasper ana her boys, Nelson Snow and Charles Columhus, have one of the neatest dancing acts seen at the Orpheum this season. Miss Clas per is beautiful to behold, her cos tumes are gorgeous and her boy as sistants are stellar as eccentric dan cers. This act Is hig-h class through put and It is an applause hit. Herbert Clifton, the third feature. scores with his travesties or the weaker eex. He sings several songs and all the gowns he wears are mag nificent. Mr. Clifton entered vaude ville after scoring a big hit In the Follies of 1914. FREDERICK WARDE. Ellison-White presents Frederick Warde. noted actor, In story of his life experiences. Auditorium Satur day evening, December 18. Admission $1.10. 85c, 55c. Seat sale Meier & Frank's beginn'ng December 16. -Adv. GAS RATE HEARING TODAY Commission to Consider Applica tion for Increase In Price. Hearing on the application, for In crease in local gas rates will begin at 2 o'cloclf this afternoon before the public service commission In its of fices at the courthouse. Previous announcement had called for the opening of the hearing this morning, but word from Salem last night postponed the session until the later hour. CHRISTMAS ARTICLES. Mrs. Harry Price Palmer will con tinue for today the sale of hand- woven tapestries, cushions, slipper stools, brasses, etc, at her home, 440 Bast 21st st. North. Orders also taken for mincemeats, plum puddings and fruit cakes for Christmas delivery. Adv. Snow Blocks Mountain Road, GRANTS PASS. Or, Dec. 14 (Spe- i q 1 Thn rrtaA between Grantu Tn and Crescent City is impassable owing to a heavy fall of snow. On Oregon -mountain, which is the highest point reached on the trip, there was four feet of snow the latter part of last week. Passengers are now taken to the snow line and then are forced to -walk over the mountain, a distance of seven miles, to the place where an other stage is waiting. Bead The Oregonian classified ads. . The Supremest Moments of Life Are Those Inspired by Music. Let Your .Christmas Gift Be A Bush and Lane Piano BRING to your home that measure of con tentment and happiness that is the goal of every human being, whether old or young, rich or poor. Few bad people go out from the home where music is enshrined. Music hallows and sanctifies the home and brings human beings closer to the infinite. It is with the idea and ideal of service to humankind that Bush & Lane pianos are manu factured. The Bush & Lane organization has in mind always the spiritual and emotional needs of people who possess an inherent appreciation of beauty and quality. ' . At the same time they realize that people of artistic taste are sometimes confined by financial limitations. " So the matter of price enters into the placing of a Bush & Lane piano into a home. By selling direct from manufacturer to purchaser a considerable reduction in the cost to the ultimate owner is effected. We say without fear of contradiction from any source that the Bush & Lane pianos are the best very much the best values in pianos the country has to offer today. A BUSH & LANE PIANO IS THE GIFT SUPREME FOR WHICH YOUR DAUGHTER OR WIFE HAVE BEEN WAITING LIBERAL TERMS ' "The House of Broadway at Alder f Harmony'x Bush & Lane Building WHAT you lose thru baking failure must be added to baking costs it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that. Be cause when you use it there are no failures no losses. Every bak ing is sweet and palatable and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. Thaf s a big saving but that isn't all. You save when you buy Calumet rod you 6a va when you use it. I mm 1 -HA-1 .SM.-n 9 ML KIWAN1S CLUB ELECTS J. II. Rankin Chosen to Head Or ganization for Kext Year. J. H. Rankin was chosen president of the Klwania club at the annual election held at yesterday noon's luncheon of tha club at the Benson hotel. Other officers chosen were: Earl c. Ward, vice-president; Alexander M. Wright, treasurer; H. M. Nisbet, John Tomllnson, Ernest R. Wig-grins, Charles Van Horn, Dr. J.' C. Jones. Delmar Eddy and A. V. Wells, members- of the board of directors. The club went on record as favor ing? an appropriation by tbs board of county commissioners for assisting In financing; the Rose festival. This ac tion was approved In order to make the burden of raisins the- necessary funds more general. An Invitation from the Klwania club of Astoria, Or, to a dance and dinner at Astoria Thursday night was read. tana steward. B. K. Mulkey; chaplain. Mrs. Edith Crawford; treasurer, Tom Hendriks; secretary, Mrs. B. K. Mulkey; gatekeeper, R. Wasmer; Ceresk Olive Atterberry; Pomona, Mrs. James Howell; Flora, Mrs. Ray Brown; correspondent for county pa pers, C. H. Nizer. Greenfield Grange Electa Officers. BOARDMAN, Or., Deo. It. (Spe cial.) Greenfield grange has elected the following officers for the ensu ing year: Master, C. H. Dillabaugh; overseer, H. J. Cason; lecturer, Fred Edmunds: steward, Ray Brown; assls-t- CARD OF THANKS. We wish -to thank onr friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of wife and mother. F. R. McCRAY, . NORRICE SPENCER. AL.VIN' SPENCER. ROT SPENCER. ALFRED SPENCER. MRS. EDITH KODENBERGER, Adv. gg 3sgqg frffg fffeS Mfi Bgg ESfi Wm SUg lip More Practical Gifts In the constant search for the practical in gifts, one is perhaps inclined to overlook the useful and thus defeat his own purpose. Here is a carefully-selected list of gift suggestions that are used every hour in the day every day in the year. Why not fill in that blank space on your Christmaslist with one of them ? . Automobile Expense Books Calendar Stands and Pads Card Index Cooking Recipe Outfits Chair Cushions ' Daily Expense Records Desk Accessories " Desk Blotters AH Colors Desk Pads . . Diaries and Date Books Emeralite Lamps Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Household Expense Books Inkwells Leather Desk Portfolios Loose Leaf Cooking Recipe Books Loose Leaf Memo Books Pencil Assortments Pencil Sharpeners Printing Outfits Rockwell Reminders' Robinson Reminders Scrap Books Telephone Brackets Telephone Pads Waste Baskets ' Work Organizers Dsks, Tables and Chairs, Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases, Filing Cabinets ' These and many other useful and practical suggestions will be found in our commercial stationery and furniture departments. ft. The J. EC Gill Co. life Third and Alder Streets lit GET WELL THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS WHO HAVE FAILED to get relief in any other way are Invited to investigate Chlropractlo methods, which are permanently curlns thousands. THE BEST OF CHIROPRACTIC DIAGNOSTICIANS will thoroughly examine you, make a complete diagnosis of your case and direct your treatments. Chiropractic is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing? and preventing disease. Cfciropractle will permanently cure 95 per cent of all diseases. Chiropractic removes the cause n health returns. The above service is all free to you at the college building and may be had in private if desired. Private treatments may also be had in college building by mem bers of faculty, either lady or mea practitioners. PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE Corner of Park and Yamhill. Tel. Alain 10X4. BAKING FOWDER "BEST BY TEST BIAVER BOARD IfSk FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Street It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the or dinary leavening BtTf-ngth. Yoa pay less and use less. Yoa get the most in parity, dependability and whole somenessL In every way it is the best way to keep down bak ing costs. That's what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder has kept it the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty years. Ponnd can of Calumet cotrtalna full 13 ox. Some baking powderscome in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. ti Stmsbin CaJc Recip Vi cap of butter, ly$ cups granu lated sugar, 2V cupa flour, 1 cup water, 2 level teaspoons iaio met Baking Powder, 1 tea spoon lemon, yolks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way. - An Unequaled Service WHEN sickness creeps in and your doctor asks for the immediate filling of a prescription then is when the "all night, every night" serv ice at the store of "De pendable Drugs" becomes of great value to you and yours. Remember onr location is Sixth and Alder. FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU The greatest sale of Shirts j Portland has ever known. H Investigate. If ' We NeTer ase M Cop C and Aloer St. P Bfi-PRESaPTBJ Dmgsbt. I II "f MAIN 7ll I rl j No dealer can buy a shirt from our factory for less than .we offer them to you. I SHIRTS 1 it iWliiiill'Piilllite&ii 'Si gs"' ' liiiisilliiii-ii'iiiNii!!;11 Multnomah Hotel Arcadian Grill An ; ideal restaurant for your evening dinner or after theater supper. Famons Multnomah Orchestra : All popular music played by request. Dancing 6 to 8; 9 to 12 Make Your Reservation! for New Year's Now. N . NU ttl- iF v . WW-'- Factory in operation daily un til all material on hand is exhausted. HUTS I WW V nnv retail nriM f d. Shirts when we offer them to you at wholesale? j SOME OF THE VALUES Regular $2.50 retail values, $1.45 each, or 3 for $4.00 Regular $3.50 retail values, ij Made to retail at $4.00 each. t $2.83 each, or 3 for $7.50 f Made to retail at $5.00 each, $3.25 each, or 3 for $9.00 Regular $6.50 Fiber Shirts, $4.75 each, or 3 for $13 SHIRTINGS BY THE YARD, HALF PRICE EVERYTHING GOES AT A BIG REDUCTION 3HIREK & SON SHIRT FACTORY 311 Pine St, at Sixth In the same building where the American Legion head quarters are. Second Floor One Flight Up OPEN EVENINGS Phone Yoar Want Ads to 9 THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 Heating Small Houses We have a larg-e stock of small Richardson & Boynton and Boynton Furnaces suited to beat four and five rooms. We also have PIPELESS Furnaces. Have your furnace repaired nowy J. C. Bayer Furnace Co. 204 Market Street. Main 461 Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-S5.