Morning Oregonian., December 29, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main kuw5
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Advert.ir.f DPrtmnt. .Main .0.0. 560-5
Suptrlntendent of Bid. -Main 70.0. S60-8S
a w f:irncNT8-'
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon.
BAKER Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stock
romranv in "Wv Down KaaL' Tni
afternoon and tonight.
LY RIO (Broadway at Morrlaon) Moaleal
comedy. "Dooley'a Troubles.
' snowa dally. 2. 7. and S P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) -
vaudeville and moving pictures, - "
:4o to 11 ?, H Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays continuous. 1:15 to n r.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2. 7 nd 9:05
P. M.
Y. M. C. A. to Have Open House.
An annual open house will be ob
served New Year's day by the Port
land Younff Men's Christian associa
tion, according to an announcement
made vesterdav by A. . larrlmer,
executive seoretary. The event, which
is the first of its kind to be held
by the Portland association, will con
sist of continuous programmes in all
deDartments from 2 to 8:jU o ciock.
Music and community singing will be
features of the reception in tho lobby
of the association. Visitors will be
entertained in the auditorium by
movins pictures, electrical fireworks,
Spirit lake camp illustrations, elec
trical exhibition and wireless tele
nhnne demonstrations. Games and
tournaments will be under way
throughout the afternoon and rfight
in the young men's division.
Youthful Icobbers Taken. "Better
tend some officers out here right
away. A riot gang is wrecking the
dancehall," was the word telephoned
in from Columbia beach yesterday to
the- sheriff. Motorcycle officers were
immediately dispatched. The "despera
does," pockets and cheeks bulging
with loot, proved to be Charles mm-
mick. aeed 12: George Bach, 14, ana
Marion Smith, 15, and their plunder
consisted of 400 sticks of chewing
xum and J1.78 in pennies. They were
turned over to the juvenile court.
Veterans Remembered at Christ
id as. Veterans of the recent war who
are under government medical treat
ment in local hospitals were remem
bercd Christmas day by Over the Top
Past. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
the ladies' auxiliary of that organi
zation with gifts of Christmas bask
ets containing good things to eat for
each man. The committee in charge
of this work visited 22 men at the
Pierce sanitarium and 43 at St. Vin
cent's hospital.
Fifth Church op Christ, Scientist,
of this city announces a free lecture
on Christian Science, by Paul Stark
S-eley, C. S. B., of this city. Member
of The Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in
the church edifice, 62d street and 4 2d
avenue, S. E.. Thursday, December "0,
at S P. M. Doors open at 7:30 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. Adv.
Thieves "Wreck Automobile. Joy
riders, who stole the Tig speedster be
longing to William Forces, 880 East
Twenty-fifth street, and took it out
the Sandy road to the Slough road,
met with disaster when they en
countered a cement post. Deputy
Sheriffs Mollenhour and Bert yester
day found the machine wrecked in a
ditch. It had been taken at 9 o'clock
. Monday night from Sixth and Taylor
streets.
Stolen Automobile Recovered. An
automobile stolen from A. W. Porach,
967 East Thirtieth street north, while
it was parked at Sixth and Taylor
streets. October 20, has been recovered
in a logging camp at Alpine, Or., by
Sheriff Warfield of Benton county.
Mr. Porach has gone to Alpine to
recover his machine, which was sold
to a workman in the camp at Alpine.
Efforts to capture the th ef have so
far been unsuccessful.
Teachers' Tenure Law Topic. The
proposed changes in the teachers
tenure law will be debated at the
luncheon of the Ad club at the Ben
son hotel today at noon. William F.
"Woodward will speak against the pro
posed changes and Frank L. Shull
will speak for them. Both speakers
are members of the school board. Fol
lowing the debate there will be a gen
eral discussion. There will be spe
cial music.
Relief Funds Total $1200. Re
turns from the first day of the worn
en's campaign for funds for the Euro
pean relief council show a total of
11200. This sum was received from
the various booths about the city.
coming in small change, checks and
a few large -bills. One of the largest
subscriptions of Monday was that
given by Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett for
Dr. Roberts Recovering. Dr. Wll
lard A. Roberts, who underwent a
major operation at Good Samaritan
hospital two weeks ago, is reported
to be recovering repidly and it is ex
pected that he will be able to be about
again shortly. Hospital attendants
said yesterday it was hoped he woul
be able to be removed to his home
at 101 East Thirty-seventh street by
the first of the year.
"Warren Case Dismissed. The case
of the state against Walter L. War
ren was yesterday dismissed by
Presiding Judge Tazwell upon request
of Deputy District Attorney Ham
mersley. Warren has twice been tried
on statutory charges without con
viction and it was felt that it was
useless to bring action on the last
indictment.
Volunteer Phtsicians Asked For.
Dr. Charles W. Berry of the Ameri
can Red1 Cross, 44 East Twenty-third
street. New York City, has written
tho Oregon state board of health, ask
ing for volunteer physicians to go to
Europe to help in the relief work. Ap
plicants wore requested to give their
age. details of their education and
their experience.
War Veterans to Meet. The sec
ond reunion of enlisted men who
served with base hospital 46, during
the world war. is to be held this
evening in the Tyrolean room of the
Benson hotel. The chief features of
the evening's programme will be a
dinner, orchestra music and vaudeville
entertainment.
2500 HOLDUP at Eleventh and Col
lege streets last night. Diamonds,
currency and liberty bonds taken.
Why take a chance? Protect your
valuables. Phone Mar. 2391 for a
burglary and holdup policy. W. B,
McDonald Co., insurance with service.
Yeon bldg. 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 24-2S Union ave. Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
For Sale.
Franklin touring car. first-class
condition. Price $1850. Inquire Dr. D.
H. Rand. 604 Morgan bldg. Adv.
Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash
cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc. oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash, near 10th.
Adv.
Wanted. By young lady, board and
room within short walking distance
Franklin high school. Address AP
245. Oregonian. Adv.
Entertainment furnished for ban
quets at homes, rtaj, etc. Verlbeet
Amusement Co.. 611 Eiler bldg. Adv.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Tlmms,
Cress & Co., 184 2d st. Adv.
Lewis Stenger. Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Razors, shears', blades, etc., sharp
coed, S 6th, bet. Stark and Oak. Adv.
Negroes Bound to Jurt. William
Brinkley and S. Hamilton, negroes,
yesterday waived preliminary hear
lng before District Judge Bell and
were bound over to the grand jury,
charged with larceny of an auto mo
bile.- Their two alleged companions,
George Irwin and A. Tobey, were re
manded to the Juvenile court and will
probably be turned over to authors
ties in St. Helens, where they are
wanted on a similar charge. The auto
mobile in question was stolen about
a month ago from, in front of the
Golden West hotel. The men are said
to have attempted to sell it in Jef
ferson and this led to their arrest.
Auto Show Plans Complete. Final
arrangements for the 12th annual
automobile show to be held in the
auditorium January 10 to 15. were
completed yesterday by the directors
of the Automobile Dealers' association
of Portland, under whose auspices the
1921 show will be conducted. Car
penters and painters will begin Hon
day morning carrying out the elab
orate decorative plan to be used for
the show. The directors, of whom
A. S. Robinson is president, have de
cided to use the organ, with Professor
Boone in charge in conjunction with
H. M. Stroudenmeyer s orchestra.
Slave Law Violator Gets 18
Months. Eighteen months In federal
prison was the sentence imposed yes
terday by Federal Judge Wolverton
on D. N. Morgan, recently convicted
under the white slave act. Compara
tive leniency was asked by United
States District Attorney Humphreys,
because of the fact that Morgan has
been held for six months in the county
Jail. Morgan was convicted of having
transported Clara Lindaw, 18, from
Nampa, Idaho, to Huntington, Or.
where he was living with the young
woman when arrested.
Roasts op Veal and Beep, 15c.
At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street:
Veal cutlets, 15c. Mutton chops, 15c
Veal stew and breasts of veal, 10c.
Fresh liver and mutton shoulders, 10c.
Mutton stew, 6c. Beef stew, 10c.
Pork chops and salt pork, 25c.
Roast pork, 20c. Legs mutton, 15c.
Spring lamb sh'lders, boil beef, 12 ',4c
You will like Smith's good bacon, 30c.
Lamb legs, 25c. Lamb chops, 20c
Round and tenderloin steaks, 15c.
T-bone and sirloin steaks, 15c.
Frank L. Smith's is 228 Alder st. Adv.
Butler Sentenced to Year. Leslie
Butler was permitted to plead guilty
yesterday to simple larceny, although
he had been indicted for grand
larceny, and was sentenced by Presid
ing Judge Tazwell to one year in the
county jail, the maximum penalty.
Butler is now on parole from the state
penitentiary and it is not unlikely
that his case will be taken over by
the parole board.
McN'ultt Divorce Granted. Cir
cuit Judge Gatens yesterday granted
Louise McNulty a decree of divorce
from James McNulty, whom she mar
ried August 15, 1919, in Vancouver.
The case involved two divorce actions
and a suit for damages for alienation
of affections and both parties have
made charges and counter-charges.
Mrs. McNulty claimed that she was
forced into the marriage.
Forger Is Sentenced. J. C. Dunn,
charged with forgery, yesterday
pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge
Tazwell and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary and paroled
to Dan Kelleher. This action was
taken because of the defendant's wife,
who is about to become a mother and
because of previous good record.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 1188. Adv.
Dr. R, C. Coffet has returned and
resumed practice. Adv.
Honorable Her Hits Car
Driven by Ninonuya.
Japanese Shifts Blame for Crash
. In Characteristic Language.
SECRETARY HARD TO FIND
STATE BOARD OP HEALTH HAS
TROUBLE IS GETTIXG MAX.
Salary Declared Insufficient to. At
tract Physician of Caliber
' Wanted for Job.
Selection of a new secretary for
the state board of health has proved
a difficult problem, according to an
nouncement yesterday by Dr. Andrew
C Smith, who has Deen acting as sec
retary since the resignation of Dr.
David N. Roberg. Dr. Smith declared
hat the salary. $40-00 a year, was not
sunicient to attract a pnysician oi
the caliber the board wanted.
"We want a man who has had ex
perience In public health work," said
Dr. Smith. "Besides, the secretary
needs to be a, man of high scientific
attainments, and of executive ability.
The combination is hard to find, and
it is almost impossible to get one for
the salary paid, because" such a man
can make far more in private practice
and this job will take practically all
of his time."
The state board has been in cor
respondence with . Dr. J. C. Geiger,
surgeon for the United States public
health' service, and Dr. Jonathan
Henry of the Massachusetts state
sanitary service. Several local men
are said to be after the job, but mem
bers of the board prefer doctors of
wider experience in public health
work.
Ralston Girl Calendar Tree to Our Patrons
Here They Are ! At Last !
Our long-delayed shipment
' of much-wanted
SWEATER VESTS
HEARING SET FOR TODAY
Officers of American Soda "Work's
Summoned by City Council.
Charges against the American Soda
works, made to the city council by
federal -officials, will be heard at a
meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Immediately following this hearing,
representatives of all the soda manu
facturers of the city will go into
conference with the members of the
city council in an effort to devise
means of bringing about the enforce
ment of all prohibition laws.
Elton Watkins, attorney for the
American Soda works, appeared before
the council yesterday and objected
to the publicity given his client with
out a hearing. He charged that
members of the council had branded
the officials of the American Soda
works as bootleggers before the coun
cil had determined upon a date when
the officials of the soda works mignt
appear t6 refute such charges. Mayor
Baker suggested that the hearing be
set immediately, and as a result it
was decided that this hearing would
be held prior to the conference be
tween the various soda manufactur
ers and the members of the council.
MOTORISTS who daily crowd about
the counter of the traffic de
partment at the police station, ex
perience all the mental anguish of
the original accident over again, and
sometimes more, when handed a pink
sheet with the simple directions,
"Write down just how It happened
and sign your name.
Many choice literary efforts per
haps lie buried in the thousands of
pink report sheets filed away each
year, but few approach the polished
style and much-sought effect of plac
lng the burden of blame on the other
fellow attained by S. Ninomiya, Jap
anese, in a report filed Christmas
day.
Ninomiya lost a front wheel from
his new auto in a head-on collision
on Terwllleger boulevard, and the
other car was practically telescoped.
Ninomiya himself could not write
English and perhaps he is not aware
of the exact import of his Japanese
friend's description. Ninomiya's re
port, copied from the traffic bureau
files, follows:
"This accident raised In between
4-5 P. M. at Teuallga and Blvd. I
am driving the car from north to.
south and other car coming up from
south to north. .
"My car was driving very steady
and smoothly when I seem a other
car coming up. I am afraid that other
car coming up toward my car with
too much speedy. . So I am remained
to remove my car landle, but it have
only 1 foot or 4 foot left from the
edge of right side of road. Her car
was driving so speedily and it seem
to be about 50 miles speed per hour,
therefore I tried to escape collision
but could not to do anything to re
moved my car because it is very close
to fence and her car coming toward
mc so speedily. When I found her
car she was driving car in middle of
the Road but suddenly she lost her
way and run Into my car.
TOy car has located 1 foot from the
edge of right Side of the road. Her
car was driving in the middle of the
road when I found her car and as
soon as she struggle her handle and
drove toward my car and against left
side of my car. S. NINOMIYA."
More Diplomats at Vatican.
ROME, Dec. 27. Twenty-six coun
tries are now represented diplomatic
ally at the holy see. This is a gain
of 12 countries since 1914 as shown
by official communications of the
Vatican.
SUSPENSION REVOKED
Police Captain Inskeep Will Xot
Be Laid Orf for Day.
City Commissioner Bigelow, who
acted, as mayor during the recent
absence of Mayor Baker, yesterday
rescinded his order suspending Pol'ce
Captain Inskeep. The order original
ly called for a one-day suspension,
but was never enforced.
The suspension followed the failure
of police officers to appear as wit
nesses at soft drink hearings in com
pliance with orders issued by the city
attorneys office.
"Chief Jenkins was instructed to
Issue the suspension order, but he
did not do so" said Commissioner
Bigelow. "The testimony at the
$12.50 grade, now special at
$Q.40
These good-looking wool-knit vests provide
the additional warmth appreciated at this
time of year. For business or sport wear.
Brown, green, gray and blue mixtures.
Select yours early today. The
demand is heavy and the sup
ply is limited.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps given
hearing was somewhat circumstan
tial, ana subsequent events caused
me to hold it up. Following a con
ference with Mayor Baker and Chief
Jenkins, I am now prepared to pub
lically absolve Captain Inskeep from
all blame."
Commissioner Bigelow announced
that a new system for delivering
general orders had been put into ef
fect as a result of the episode.
stalled $4000 worth of range finding
and fire control instruments in the
Newport armory, consisting of plot
ting and deflection boards, telephones
and signal bells.
LIQUOR BRINGS PENALTIES
Saki and Moonshine Whisky Draw
Punishment Upon Makers.
Japanese sakl and Oregon moon
shine vied for disfavor in federal
court yesterday, when Judge Wolver
ton Imposed penalties on three vio
lators of the dry law, with the former
drawing for its devotee a fine and
the latter a jail sentence.
K. Harada, truck gardener of the
Gresham district, paid $250 into the
federal treasury for having manufac
tured saki and entertained his friends
therewith in Saturday night revels.
Martin Jafers, who ruined his raisin
product by the introduction of linseed
oil experimentally was sentenced to
60 days in the county jail.
Leniency was granted to Joe Cap-
pelli. railroad laborer, through a fine
of J150. With a crudely constructed
still he was dribbling moonshine to
defray the purchase price of a small
home near Bertha station.
Fire Control Instrument Installed.
NEWPORT, Or., Dec. 28. (Special.)
-The federal government has in-
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their many acts of kindness and
words of cheer and comfort during
the illness and death of our beloved
wife and mother.
W. H. GROVES AND FAMILY,
Adv.
Yes, It's Inventory Time
With Us, and That Means
More Bargains for You
Offered at Just Half
Blouses that nroelaim their sunerioritv to knowing eves
ment for hours of work and hours of play
wardrobe with "a new blouse.
-freshen your
m i mas
. t
-EXTRA-
TICKET SALE OPENS TODAY
OC1!! If THEATRE
ill 1 T BROADWAY AT TAYLOR
A A m m M, aflanaf & a phoxb mai.v i
FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 30
i
11:30 O'CLOCK
ANNUAL-
fill ON
IGHT MATINEE
MONSTER
VAUDEVILLE
ARTHUR
MIDDLETON
TONIGHT
HEILIG THEATER
v Direction
Elwyn Concert Bureau.
ENTERTAINMENT
Under Auspices
i r i
. A
o a vat a io
Theatrical Mechanical Association
ANY
SEAT
i i
Lower Floor
Balcony
$1.00
CELEBRATE
New Years
Eve
At
St
Oregon
rtlle
'And DINE There
New Year's
Day
Corsets at '25 Off
Every woman of today recognizes the ne
cessity for proper corsets and corseting.
The right model of Goodwin, Bien Jolie,
Madame Lorena, Bon Ton, or soft elastic,
plus skillful fitting, spells your corset satis
faction here.
Corsets priced $2,50 to $35
At One-Fourth Less
Negligees, Silk Underwear (Vanity Fair included), camisoles, boudoir
caps, novelty bead necklaces, petticoats, skirts, at special reductions.
Every article in this shop is serviceable the year round your saving is REAL
on anything purchased. We prefer to sell at cost or less rather than carry
garments over to the new year your baying opportunity is here and now!
Sale continues until further notice.
374 Morrison at West Park
rhone Main 482
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Hurry-Tickets Now Selling
Start the New Year Right MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
NOW If You Wish to Secure a Table for
New Year's Eve House Party
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Arcadian Grill PORTLAND'S BRIGHT SPOT Tea Garden8
Grand Ball Room Assembly Hall
Special Supper De Luxe
Surprise Gift Boxes for the Ladies ,
Cabaret Entertainment and Dancing
Telephone Mr. C B. Nagel, Maitre d'Hotel, Broadway 4080
1
Last Chance
to get a $185
Copper-tub
gas-heated
electric
Washing Machine
for $135
Slightly used, but as good as new.
Only while they last.
Portland1 Gas & Coke Co.
Alder near Fifth.
Better Business for 1921
L
ET 1921 be a banner year for yoar office. There
are hundreds of new office devices that save
labor and speed up business which you may not
have had a chance to follow closely. Now is the timo
to get acquainted with new things and new ideas.
We are in the business of saving time for the busy
man. .Will you let us demonstrate this to youZ
Loose Leaf Department
Loose Leaf Account Books.
Special Forms and Billing Systems.
Holders of all kinds.
Loose Sheets.
.Perforators.
Scrap Books.
Typewriter Supplies Dept.
Webster Ribbon. , -Multicopy
Carbon the best.
Berkshire Typewriter Papers.
For the New Year
Diaries and Date Books.
Calendar Pads and Stands.
Blank Book Department
Ledger, Journal, Cash and Record Books.
Special Books concerninir:
Insurance, Investment Records, etc.
Income Tax Records. yJiJ
Household Expense Books( m i. j.
Invoice Books.
Furniture Department
Desks and Chairs.
Tables. ' ,
Globe-Wernicka Filinff Cabinets
(Wood and Steel).
Sectional Bookcases.
Transfer Cases.
Filing Cabinet Supplies. '
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Streets
r:
t
Christmas gift money could serve no better purpose than the purchase
of dainty, yet practical, garments from the "shop of intimate feminine
things." Fastidious women prefer the quiet charm of this woman's shop
for women, and, of course, finding such lovely wearables reduced from
Yi to Y2 is an added inducement to one's thrifty soul.
That Blouse You Long For
k's Half Price Now
Every blouse in the shop from tailored lingerie model
at $6.50 to wonderful overblouse of georgette or duvetyn
at $65
' ; I
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,''.i."'gii"iL-ju..za
BUY YOUR
HOLIDAY BAKERY GOODS
AT
BAKE-RITE BAKERIES
SSI Yamhill St, Bet. 2d and 3d
286 Yamhill St., Bet, 4th and Bth
S8 Alder St, Bet. 3d and 4th
5r2t w M bj h fin ct ;
BEAVER DQARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets
IP
BOARD
uome 'FURNISHERS
Phone your -want aa to Th Ore
gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic B9-.
ll
1
wntiis yuu uu u r,
S?. HOTEL
STEWART ;
vo utlir ot. jnn on woimi aqn&rv
Clou to rythlnf worth while, Oom
eoonunUt1oni at modcrmt rtoi
BrukfMt, 60a, 60a, 76a; Lunch. Tisc
Slnnar, (Snodiyi, 11.60). MamV ,
elptl cir piiHi tli door. SUwu4
Motor Bui bhIi principal fralna am I .
toainera. It la advlaabla to anaaa toa , .
rvaUoai In advaaca of antral. J
Heating Small House:
Wa have, a larr atoek of ama
RlcharcUon 4 Hoynton and Hoymo
Furnace aultad to heat lour ao
five room.
Wa alio ha riPELK 'Drum.
Have your furnace repaired nov,-
J. C. Bayer Furnace Ccl
Mala 4m
304 Market treat.
A