THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1921
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Mala !J.
Sundsy Editor slain 70.0. MM
Advertising Department. .Main .0.0.
buperinltnaent ot UCK. . . m v..
At" SEM ENTS.
HEILTO rBroadway at Tar'.or) "Bird o!
Psrsrtis" This afternoon and tomgr.L
BAKER .Alder at Eleventh) Bakr Stock
company in "Daybreak." Thu afternoon
and tonight.
LYRIC (Urosdsrsy at Morrison)
comedy. "Bill of the Rancho.
shows daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhll!)
jt .. . - - nielurep. . to
a-js t 1 1 P M. Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays, continuous. 1:13 to 11 P. M
T. X- -T , , L- .RrnortWSV St A.dtD VSUd
!:: fh:t shows daily. -. 7 and :O0
P M
du.lca
Three
Barber Shop Is Raided. When
Searching police found two bottles of
moonshine whisky yesterday In the
barber shop of Herbert Fletcher, 34.
Vmni street, thev arrested him and
his wife, Mrs. Delia Fletcher, on
charges of having liquor In their pos
session. Each furnished $500 bail and
Is now at liberty pending the dis
posal of the case. The arrest was
m-de by Sergeant Carlson, upon in
formation that liquor traffic was
being conducted in the shop. Nothing
was found to substantiate the report
In full, but the flasks of moonshine
were sufficient In themselves to bring
about arrest.
Repair Wore on Bridges to Go Ox.
At a second conference of county
and city commissioners Friday, it was
decided to have the county go tnt
with repair work on the approaches
of the Hawthorne and Morrison
bridgeswhile the city would endeavor
to have the Portland Railway. Light
& Power company furnish new rails
to replace those worn out. it
virtually agreed that the city would
make the renewal in case It should be
decided that the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company's franchise
did not compel the railway company
to do co.
Lighted Cigarette Blamed. Care
lessness of smokers In the Terminus
hotel is assigned by Captain Day of
the fire marshal's squad, as the cause
of the fire which caused 18000 dam
age to the hotel and adjacent build
ings Thursday night. It is believed
by the officer that some careleM
smoker threw a lighted cigarette into
the areaway behind the hotel, which
alighted on inflammable material and
started the fire. The building is
located at Third and Everett streets.
t.' w Cnr i" rr fl Kher-
wood Eddy, who traveled extensively
In turoDe. autnor ot a numocr u.
magazine articles on conditions
abroad, will be the speaker at noon
today at the weekly luncheon of the
Portland Civic club at the Benson
hotcL The gathering also will hear
a short talk by William E. Sweet,
president of the Denver Y. M. C. A.
W. M. Ladd. president of the Tort
land Y. M. C. A., will preside.
Famine Contribution Received.
The Oregonian yesterday received a
total of $17 for the China famine
fund. J. H. Davis of Portland con
tributed $10: J. H. Layne, $5, and
A. A. R, $2. All contributions received
by this newspaper will be turned over
to A. L Mills, president of the First
National bank, a member of the na
tional committee and w ho Is acting as
treasurer. He. in turn, transmits
them to New York.
B'nai B ritii Issues Publication.
The first Issue of the Ben Brith. offi
cial publication of the B'nai Brith
lodge of this city, has Jut been puD
liahed. The publication, which is
edited by Edward N. Weinbaum. con
tains a leading article on "The New
Administration" of the lodge, written
by Alex Weinstein. president. It also
has a variety of news of interest to
members of the organization.
Trailers to Visit Coalca Column.
The Trails club trip tomorrow will be
to Coalca column, south of Oregon
City. This strangely balanced rock
Is a remnant of the once active vul
canlsm at this point. The party WlV
leave on the 8:30 A. M. Oregon City
car. The walk will be about nine or
10 miles. Marie Eberhardt is to be
the leader.
Denver Man Makes Addresses
William E. Sweet, president of the
Denver Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, spoke yesterday before the
ctudents of the Oregon Institute of
technology of the Portland Y. M. C. A
He delivered an address also before
the student body of Reed college, and
went to Forest Grove. Or., to speak
to the students of Pacific university.
Civic League Meets Todat. "World
Social and Industrial Problems in
Cities" will be discussed at the lunch
eon of the civic league held today
at the Benson hotel in conjunction
with the Portland Young Men's Chris
tian association. W. M. Ladd will be
chairman of the day. The singing
will be led by Walter Jenkins.
O'Brien Now Railroad Director.
Telegraphic announcement of the
election of J. P. O'Brien, vice-pre.-i
dent and general manager of the
O-W. R. A. N. Co.. as a director of
that road was received here yester
day morning. It was not known at
bis office just what significance at
tached to the action.
All Ex-Service men and women
are urgently requested to participate
In the bonus parade, taking place to
night. Show the sentiment of the ex
service men and women by taking
part in this parade, which will form
at the armory at " P. M. This is jour
bonus, fight Tor it. Adv.
Indian Fined in Federal Court.
Moses Johnson, an Indian on the
Umatilla reservation, was fined $100
yesterday by Federal Judge Bean for
violation of the Volstead act. He was
arrested September 3 on the reserva
tion with a pint of liquor in his pos
session. Iy There Is anything In the world
you want done, refer to the Portland
Business Bulletin just preceding the
want-ad pages. You will find busi
ness firms, professional men. manu
facturers, repairmen, etc., classified
lor ready reference. Adv.
Mrs. M E. Henderson. Crown Point
chalet, Columbia river highway, has
returned and W'lshes to announce that
dinners will be served as usual. Tele
phone Pacific long-distance it'i Cor
bett. Adv.
Mii.k Goat Growers to Meet. The
Oregon Milk Goat association will
hold lis regular monthly meeting at
?:30 P. M. today, in room E. central
library. Everyone interested in the
Industry Is invired to attend.
Liqior Brings Heavt Fine. Willis
McN'eal was fined $'-'."0 yesterday by
Federal Judge Bean for having in his
possession four quarts of Canadian
whisky. He had not disposed of any
of the stock when arrested.
IK) 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 14-26 Union ave. Major
John Bree, district officer. Adv.
Special Prices on first-growtL No.
1, seasoned and bone-dry cordwood.
block and slab wood; also good coaL
Tabor 1SS. evenings Tabor 5105, Auto
matic 315-41. Adv.
Walter P. LaRoche. formerly city
attorney, haa established law offices
at 1307 Yeon building. Main
AJv.
J. B. Ofner has opened a law office
at 1307 Yeon building. Main 2I6S.
Adv.
Diamonds bought at highest market
prices. E. Deeds, 340 Washington SL
Adv.
Dr. Willard A. Roberts returned.
Adv.
Kbmmerek Coal. Carbon Coal Co..
mine agents. East I1SS Adv.
Da. IL 1L raxrox returned. A4t.
Sunday School Annual Planned.
The Salvation Army will hold its Sun
day school annual today, tomorrow
and Monday, at 243 Ash street. A spe
cial service, arranged by the young
men's Bible class, will be held this
evening. Mrs. L Rankin, superin
tendent of the Sunday school, assisted
by the teachers, will give a pro
gramme of exercises tomorrow after
noon, starting at 3:15 o'clock, and in
the evening Major Bree of the In
dustrial department will preach. Mon
day night Major Harris of the Rescue
home will give a programme, followed
by presentation of prizes to children
who hwve attended Sunday school
during the past year.
Cttt Club Meets. R. P. Bonham.
Inspector In charge of the local United
States immigration service, empha
sized the need for the Americaniza
tion fSt foreigners who have been
permitted to land in the United States
in an address delivered at the lunch
eon of the City club at the Benson
hotel yesterday. He said that 600.000
Immigrants had been admitted to this
country during the fiscal year ended
July 1. L it. Wheeler told of the
efforts being made to educate and
Americanize foreigners In this city.
Leg Broken in Crash. After his
motorcycle had crashed Into the light
automobile truck driven by John
Stevenson, 463 Sumner street, Henry I
Cadwell. 366 Alblna avenue, was taken
to his home with his left leg broken.
The accident was at Union avenue
and Shaver street, early last evening.
Stevenson was charged with driving
without a license.
STATE COMMISSI
WILL SUPPORT CITY
Public Service Body Is for
Union Terminal.
CONFERENCE SOON LIKELY
Much, It Is Said, Depends TJpon
Attitude of Union and South
ern Pacific Officials.
DANCER EYES BLUE LIS
FLORENCE ROCKWELL EN
THUSIASTIC LX HER WORK.
Star of "Bird or Paradise" Thinks
Legislation May Be Aimed at
Dances Like She Docs.
When Florence Rockwell, who plays
Luana In "The Bird of Paradise." was
in Montreal a few weeks ago, the
town censor eent word to her to elim
inate a part of her Hawaiian native
dance. Miss Rockwell, who had
I I
I . .... . i
:
Florence Rockwell, star of '-The
Bird of Paradise."
learned the dance from native girls of
the islands, was at a loss to know
just which wiggle or what part of
the dance to leave out, or whether the
censor board wanted it merely sub
dued. "I have aways danced." said Miss
Rockwell last night in discussing the
incident of the Montreal censors.
"From the time I went on the stage
as a child actress of five years I have
danced and have even dabbled my
toes in ballet work and in aesthetic
dancing. Of course, I've taken up all
the modern dance maneuvers as they
come along, and I love to go to par
ties and dance my slippers into rags.
A half dozen years ago I was touring
the Hawaiian Islands during a vaca
tion spell, and 1 learned the native
dance from a pretty native girl who
gave lessons at the hotel where I was
a guest.
"Then, when Richard Walton Tully
a9ked me to play Luana 1 did not have
to learn the dance that she does in
the first act- 1 already knew It and I
didn't dance It mechanically, either.
It has never been, with me, a matter
of just one-two-three, bend, sway:
one-t wo-three, turn, etc., as It is
taught in the correspondence school
method. I put my soul and all the
imagination 1 possess into my dances.
whether It's a ladylike waltz or a
heathenish tit of terpsichore.
"For three years I have bien Luana,
and have played and danced the little
maid of the paradise in towns of all
sizes and sorts, and no one has ever
found anything to cavil at in my
dancing. It remained for a nice old
gent on the Montreal censor board to
see something objectionable In Lu-
ana's self-expression. I fully expect
just such people will see that the blue
laws get us if we don t watch out.
That the etate public service com
mission will stand solidly back of
the city in its demand for a unifica
tion of freight and passenger ter
minals, including a new and modern
depot befitting the importance and
iank of Portland was officially an
nounced yesterday by Fred A. Will
iams, chairman, following a confer
ence with L. C. Gilman, president of
the Great Northern; W. F. Turner,
president of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle, and City Attorney Grant.
Meanwhile everyone is awaiting
announcement by someone represent
ing the Southern and Union Pacific
systems relative to what those inter
ests propose to do regarding the situ
ation. Thus far all that is known is
tnat a tentative meeting date is be
ing considered, but whether this con
ference will be confined exclusively
to railroad officials or will be at
tended by representatives of the city
and state, has not been made public
It is for the Union and Southern
Pacific people to determine, so far
as could bo learned yesterday, for
unless they are invited they will not
be present, said Mr. Williams.
Ouster Order Is Stared.
Members of tne state commission.
It was explained yesterday, wtshed to
cqnfer with Messrs. Gilman and Tur
ner, presidents of the two roads that
are not members of the Northern Pa
cific Terminal company, because of
tlie relationship which they bore to
the city and state in the case filed
with the interstate commerce com
mission. These roads had been or
dered out of the terminal yards, ef
fective December 31, 1920. The city
had asked the etate to Intervene.
It did so. requesting a stay of the
order until an investigation could be
made. This was refused and an ap
peal to the interstate body was taken.
The same request was made by it and
was granted, a date for a hearing
here was set, when the railroads sud
denly asked suspension of action,
pending mutual efforts for an adjust
ment. The Great Northern and the Spo
kane, Portland & Seattle line agreed
to this proposal, as did the city and
sti'te, with the stipulation that ter
minal facilities should be provided
for the two roads. Mayor Baker, who
had from the outset proposed a new
union station for the city, declared
again in favor of that improvement.
City Would Cn-operate.
J. P. Newell of Portland, who has
been making an appraisement of the
valuation of the Grand Trunk system
ir. Canada, and who has been engaged
to assist the state commission in the
terminal Investigation here, started
for this city before It became known
that the railroads wished to confer
imong themselves and arrived two
days ago. He was present yesterday
at the meeting.
At present there Is uncertainty as
to what the Union and Southern Pa
cific system officials wish to propose
to the two non-tenant roads. There
Is no disposition on the part of the
city or state, Mr. Williams pointed
out, to interfere with any proposals
that will bring about the results
wanted by those Interests, which are
the interests of the public.
It was announced yesterday by
H B. VanDuzer, chairman of the
mayor's committee of civic club pres
idents, named t investigate the ter
minal situation when the subject first
arose that tnere win oe a meeting
of the committee at the Chamber of
Commerce at noon Monday to go over
tho whole matter.
See our Tv'mdotvs.
Out! With These
Stetson and Trimble
HATS
$15 and $12.50 Beavers and Felts
The Whole Lot at Our Final Price
$7
45
Also entire stock Velours, $15,
and $10 grades, at above price.
$12
New
styles; nifty shapes; popular colors.
Just one of the sensa
tional reductions of
our great FINAL
REDUCTION SALE.
Get yours!
Exclusive KuppenhelmeT
House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Civen
vent the alleged manufacture of can
dies bearing a name similar to the
"Thomsen" sweets. 1
The complaint states that the G. H.
Thompson Candy company, a corpora
tion organized under the laws of the
state of Washington, imitated the
wrappers for fancy candy bars put
out by the Pacific Coast Biscuit com
pany, by using "similar labels." The
complaint asks that the G. H. Thomp
son company and Its Oregon distribu
tors be restrained from placing on the
market any candies bearing the word
I hompson.
Local distributors of the G. H.
Thompson company cited in the com
plaint are Superior Candy company
W. C. Allen Candy company, Mason
Ehrman & Co., Allen & Lewis, Rosen-
feld Smith company, Wadhams & Co.
and Lang, Jones & Co.
to walk in the middle of the road on
their way to 6chool.
Bishop Shepard Talks to Students.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Jan. 14. (Special.) "Love na
ture, love your work and love God
if you would' be happy," was the ad
vice given students by W. O. Shepard,
Methodist Episcopal bishop of the
northwest division, yesterday.
SIDEWALK PLAN FILED
School Board Says Children Are In
Danger on Road.
Plans for construction of a concrete
sidewalk along St. Helens road from
Linnton schoolhouse to the ferry
landing were filed with the city audi
tor yesterday by the department of
public works. The sidewalk, which
will extend for more than a mile, will
be built as soon as possible.
The walk is being constructed at
the request of the school board be
cause of the number of accidents to
school children who have been forced
CANDY INJUNCTION ASKED
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
Avers Infringement of Rights.
The Pacific Coast Biscuit company,
manufacturer of "Thomsen" candies,
filed a complaint yesterday asking
the federal court for an Injunction
against the G. H. Thompson Candy
company and its distributors to pre-
Spcnd Your Money Wisely.
This week lots of men are spending
their money wisely in Investing In
our made-to-measure suns. opcciai
values now at $15, $50 and $5a in
this special three-price sale of the
finest woolens ever offered. A large
staff of competent tailors at your
service. Have your measure taken
today at the Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store, Third and Morrison. Cus
tom Tailoring Department, second
floor. Adv.
Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching.
Booth's. Morgan building Adv.
First
Grand Labor
Temple Ball
Inder AopIcrs of Labor Temple
Aftaociatlon, at
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 18
Programme starts at 8:15. sharp.
Music bv CAMPBELL'S AMERI
CAN CONCERT BAND; HARRIET
.VI. I. EACH, soprano: WALTER
JENKINS baritone, in his famous
community jari entertainment.
Come and dance to the popular
song hits played by Campbell's
Band.
Automobiles
Tax Incomes
Severely when you let your
repair work run wild.
Ask the Price First
We will quote you a guar
anteed price on your work
before we start your job.
Cook & Gill Co., Inc.
llth at Burnside St.
To make a big success of your business to Increase your
profits to make more money that unquestionably is your aim.
And a long step In the direction of more money Is to possess
thoroughly efficient hauling or delivery units. By investing in a
sturdy, well-built motor truck that will give prompt, dependable
service at low cost every day In the year, you will increase your
profits by reducing operating costs and maintaining a better haul
ing" system.
In 175 different lines of business from one end of the country
to the other and under all conceivable conditions of roads and
weather. International Motor Trucks have proved that they possess
the essentials for efficient haulage
economy In furl and oil consumption
ample power for any emergency
sturdy construction that gives lasting service at low cost
These are the reasons why INTERNATIONALS help their own
ers make more money.
Visitors welcome to ear show room
A big display in sizes
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
Manufacturers
BROUGHTON MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
Distributors
130-133 .onTU TKVI1I rrUEET
04
THE SENSATION
AT THE SHOW
SEE IT
THAT'S ALL
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
MRJJMyers
Mar. 5060 or
r&bo 1-9079
KING AND HIAWATHA
COAL
ICE DELIVERY CO.
BdW7. 4280. 032-43.
PROF. FRM S, GRIFFIS
Soman Analyst and Vocational ex
pert. S FREE LECTT7RES 3
HUMAN ANALYSIS
The Science ot
HOW TO READ PEOPLE AT SIGHT
(Repeated by Special Request.) .
ri ESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THl'RS.
nail
JANUARY 18, 19, 20
8 P. SI.,
ASSEMBLY HALL, MULTNOMAH
HOTEL
Strangers From the Audience WD
Be Read at Each Lecture.
CLASS WORK BEGINS JAX. 21.
Bread Is Family Health Insurance
The more you use the Bread box, the less you need the medi
cine cabinet.
Good Bread and good health are partners. You can't have
one as a guest at your table, without inviting the other.
Few people eat Bread enough, yet it is the most delicious,
nourishing and economical of all foods.
A loaf a day for each member of your family is the amount to
which you are properly entitled.
Eat Bread more Bread!
You'll be far richer, healthier and happier.
Start now and
For pure Bread-deliciousness, there s no Bread equal
to good, wholesome bakers' bread. Eat more of it!
MASTER BAKERS ASSOCIATION
OF OREGON
CENTENARY
WILBUR
METHODIST.
East Ninth and Pine.
"The Friendly Church."
REV. FRANK L. WESIETT, Ph. D.,
Pastor,
11:00 A. M..
"A STRANGE ANSWER TO
PRAYER"
7:30 P. M.,
"THE WHITE LIFE IN BABYLON
A disclosure of the fierce tempta
tions assailing young people at
the present time, and a clear state
ment of the way of escape.
BE SURE TO HEAR THIS SER
MON, YOUNG MAN!
Home Industries
Produce
Portland
Payrolls
The Gasco Briquet busi
ness is one of them.
Eighty-four million pounds
of Gasco Briquets are
made per year by Portland
labor, hauled by Portland
chauffeurs and delivered
into your bins by Portland
citizens.
Phone Main 6500, Contract
Bureau, or call at the Gas
office.
No Other Such Fuel
for Economy!
L 1
East Side
Baptist Church
East 20th and Salmon Sts.
WALTER BENWELL Ill.NSO.V,
D. U., Minister.
11 A. M..
IJV THE MKKMiSS OF HIS
BESL'RRECTlOJi."
7:30 P. M
"THE DEVELOPMENT OF
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER."
Preach In b hy
PROF. I.. S. SHI MAKER,
McMInnvIlle College.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Alder Street at
Twelfth.
The Pastor,
HAROLD LEON
ARD BOWMAN.
WU1 Preach at Both
Services.
Stihiects:
10:30 A. !..
"THE GIFT OF
PEACE."
7:30 P. M..
"BELLS AND
POMEGRANATES."
This Church is in
Walking Distance
of the
Down-town Hotels.
um
M?-TABLETS- M?
LEOPOLD DESKS
MACEY FILES AND SAFES
T T T7 T 1 STATIONERY 4
I jHLVI I1U PRINTING CO.
107 2nd St. Bet. Wash, and Stark
rOMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
Sunnyside
Methodist
350 East Yamhill
POPULAR SUNDAY
EVENING
DK. GALLAGHER, Speaker
"The Seven Big Sins of
Today"
(Second in the series)
Apostolic Faith
Mission
COR. FRONT AND BL'RNSIDE.
Meetings held at 10:30. 2:30 and
7:30 every Sunday, 7:45 every night
in the week. All-nations meeting
Saturday night.
ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION
THE GOSPEL SPREAD BY
AIRPLANE.
Complete line of Counter Scales
also Industrial and Parcel
Post Scales.
DETROIT
AUTOMATIC SCALES
306 Oak SL Broadway 4479
Special Public Lectures
By
Dr. Woodruff Shepperd
of Los Angeles, Cal.
Sunday Reincarnation a Scien
tific Necessity.
M o n d a y Christian Teachings.
Tuesday Humanity's Dilemma.
Wednesday The Theosophic Life.
AH Lectures at 8 P. M.
THEOSOPHICAL HALL
301 CENTRAL BLDG.
WESTMINSTER
E. H. PENCE, D. D PASTOR.
10:30, Communion Service.
"WHEN LOVE GROWS LAVISH."
7:30, Evangelistic Service.
"WHEN Vi: I'Sl'RP GOD'S
THRONE."
6:30, Young People's Society.
12:10, Men's Ciah; Bible School.
"The New
Dark Age
Period"
A most earnest announcement
concerning
God's Last Warning Message.
by
LOUIS K. DICKINSON,
Evangelist.
Sunday Night, January, 16 7:45
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
HALL
Cor. Tenth and Taylor
You will enjoy
Singing the New and Old Gospel
Songs
Led by
Prof. I. C. Colcord
Male Quartet and Soloists
Public Invited. Bring a Friend.
Dr.W.T.McELVEEN
Conducts
Question and Answer
Service
Sanaa? Evening-, 7:30 o'clock.
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Park and Madison Ms.,
Broadway Car.
aTJESTIONS ANSWER ED I
1. Reply to Bigelow's criticism and
Wall Street Journal's attack on
the Interchurch steel report.
2. Shall wives go on hunger strikes
to force their husbands to be re
ligious? 3. Shall Harry Orchard become a
missionary?
11 A. 11..
"DOING MORE THAN OTHERS."
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH
NEW THOUGHT PEOPLE
Hear an address on "The Central
Thing in New Thought" at 148
13th St. at 11 o'clock by H. Edward
Mills. Lesson in New Thought In
terpretation of the Bible at 727
Corbett building. 7:30 P. ML
A
mm
riii' i
Taylor a4 12tb St.
Public Worship 10:30
A. M. and 7:43 P. M.
Joshna Stanstield.
D. D- Minister t
will preach on
CHRISTIAN I'l'NDAMENTALS
What Are Theyt
THE PURPOSE OF PROBATION
Sunday School 12:15 noon
Epworth League, 6:30 P. M.
Community Night Friday
Evening, 7:45
GRANNY OF THE HILLS"
A two-act drama by the
Queen Esthers
Free offering received
The Church of the Glad Hand and
Warm Welcome
Within Walking Distance of
Hotels
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95.