Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 21, 1921, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JAJTIJARY 21, 1921 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ltr Editor Sunday Editor .... Advertittng Department Superintendent of Bide. ..Main 7070. M0-S5 Main 7070, W0-B5 .Simla tui. - .ilaln 7070. StiO-M AMITSEMENTS. BTEn.TO (Broadway t Taylor) "Xlfhtle Mght." Tonifbt. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Stoc company in "Keep It to TouraeJ. To night. I.TRIC (Broadway at MorrlaonV Musical comedy. "The of KoKo. Tnree how. daflT. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville ad moling plcturea. 2 to 5, :! to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P M. PAXTACES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Thre. shows daily. 2. 7 and :0 P. M. will be home Sunday nigni anu chosen president of the Builders' Pioneer Association Formed. Per manent organization of the Linn County P'oneer association was ef fected in Albany Wednesday, with the following as officers: A. M. Temple ton, president; W. C. Cooley. secre tary; Harry Thompson, treasurer, all of Brownsville, and trustees. Milton A. Miller. Henry Blakely. Link Kirk of Brownsville and C. P. Bishop of Salem. It Is the purpose of this or ganization to erect a suitable monu ment at Brownsville in memory or th pioneers who settled In Linn county on or before January 1, JSiO. the organizers state. Mr. Miller, col lector of internal revenue, who is a native son of the state, attended the meeting on Wednesday. Bond House Creditors to Meet. Creditors of Morris Bros., Inc., who formed an organization with Dr. J. u. Uuback as chairman; will meet in regular weekly session tonight at 8 o'clock in library hall. Central library. Discussion of whether an expression should be made by them as to who should be permanent trustee in bank ruptcy will probably be a feature. "Word was received yesterday that TK-f v Mairulre. master in chan cery It in Dresumed he will resume inm in this case' Monday morning. Freshmek Get Out Paper. This ve.k's issue of the Quest, the weekly -.H.r, nnhlleation of Reed college, ih. n-oric of the freshmen class from Jokes to editorials. The work f o-ettinar out one week's Issue of the newspaper was delegated to the fresh- onmo time aeo In order to ois , ,.. ih Innrnalistic ability of the nur students. The editorial staff In -iiiHit Kaston P.othwell of Butte, Mont, editor; Harold King. John Piper h ijithron of this city, as sistant editors. Thrift Themb or Programme. Na ir.i,i thrift week will be the theme of the programme at the luncheon of the realty board at the Portland hotel today. H. W. Stone, general secretary at the Y. M. C. A., will speak from the nhipt "National Thrift Movement. Dr. Jonah B. Wise will speak on "My riTn viv N'ative Land From the Stand point of Thrift." W. B. Shively. head of the legal committee, will speak on 1pb-.i1 sublect. There will be music under the direction of Walter Jenkins. Franklin T. Griffith will be chairman of the day. Bootleggers Are Committed. J. Helzer and Stanojl Trelkovic did not know "much about court procedure, hut thev did know that 32 pint of moonshine whisky, which they owned Wednesday, had been confiscated by Patrolmen Harms and Nutter. So when they appeared in police court to answer to a charge of bootlegging, their admitted ownership of the whisky without entering pleas. Both were fined 100 and sentenced to 30 days In Jail. Remnants of a still also were found by the police. Dental. Teachers Go East. Presi dent Herbert C. Miller and Professor E. E. Starr of North Pacific college left Wednesday for Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the American Institute of Dental Teachers and other Important educational ponfer ences. They will also attend a three day public health and oral hygiene meeting at Chicago under the direc tion of the health board and Chicago Dental society. Bird Lecture Tomorrow. "Birds of tJie Spokane Country-' is the subject of an illustrated lecture by Frederick i Greenwood, ex-president of the Bird club at Spolskne, at the Audubon so ciety, central library, tomorrow at 8 P. M. Mr. Greenwood is cashier of the Federal Reserve bank of Portland. The colored slides used are made from his own photographs. The public is Invited. I Concerts to En Resumed. The popularity of musical Sunday eve nings in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel for those at the hotel and for Portlanders as well, has led Manager Campbell to arrange another series of concerts. The first will be given Sunday evening from 8 to 9:30 o'clock by the Multnomah Guard band under the leadership of W. A. MacDougaL Traffic Violators Fined. W. It Emert learned yesterday that it is an expensive practice to drive his auto mobile past a streetcar which is re reiving and discharging passengers. He pleaded guilty to a violation of this traff'c ordinance, In police court, and was fined 125 by Judge Rpssman. Ralph Jacobson admitted a charge of speeding and paid a $-5 fine. Services to Be Tonioht. Services wii! be held at the Congregation Kevah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, toniifht at 5 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate at both services. Everyone Is welcome. Sunday religious school will be held Sunday morn'ng at 10 o'clock. Dancehall Inspector Named. Mrs Helen Burntrager was appointed a city dancehall inspector yesterday by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, bead of the women's protective division of the police bureau. Mr-. Burntrager re lieves Mrs. Grace B. Nlckerson, who has been transferred to office duty. Sermon Swuects Announced. The ubjects ot. Rabbi 'Wise's sermons at Temple Beth Israel for the week are: Tonight -at 8 o'clock, "Heartbreak House"; tomorrow morning at 10:30. x"w!ie Red Sea": Sunday morning as sembly at 11, "The Sabbath Was Made for Man." Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak at the Sunday morning assembly at Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth and -Main streets, Sunday morning at 11 on the subject, "The Sabbath Was Made for Man." All men and women are wel come. Adv. x Resort to Hear Orchestra. Web ber's Juvenile orchestra will give the concert at the Mn's Resort tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The concert is under the direction of Harold L. Webber. The concert Is open to the public. Mazamas Plan Outing. One of the most Interesting of the Mazama win ter outings will take place next Sun day, when about 150 members will meet at 7:30 A. M. at the Union depot, take the train to Bridal Veil and from that point begm the climb to Angel's Rest, 1600 feet above the Columbia river. The ascent will be made by way of Coopey'a falls and from the rustic bridge, which spans the water fall, the party will make Its way to the Palmer cutoff, elevated 2200 feet, follow the ranger's trail half a mile eastward and then strike through the wooded trail, which leads to Devil's Rest, 2400 feet. The Mazamas will then take the trail to upper Wahkeena creek, where a campfire will be built and lunch served. The return trip to Portland will begin at about 6 P. M. Colonel Gardener's Bodt Cremated. Funeral services for the late Colo nel Cornelius Gardener, TJ. S. A., retired and formerly a Portland resi dent, who dned at his home at Clare mont. Cal., were held at the family residence there on January I, accord ing to news received here yesterday. Rev. James A. Blaisdell, D. D., presi dent of Pomona college, officiated. Following the services at the home Mrs. Gardener accompanied the body to Pasadena for cremation. The final interment will take place at Arling ton national cemetery at Washington, D. C, early In February. Bankers' Life Firm Head to Visit. Noted as one of the famous anglers of the United States, George Kuhns, president of the Bankers' Life com pany of Des Moines, la., will come to Portland today tp attend the two-day school of Instruction to be held under the direction of local representatives of the cqmpany, at the Multnomah hotel. Present at the school will be representatives of the Bankers' Life company frbm California, Washing ton, Montana and Utah. Frank L. Emery of the Oregon agency of the firm will have charge of arrange ments. Builders Choosts President. Carl Stebinger, ' general contractor, was Ex- cnange at the meeting of the new board of directors of that organiza tion yesterday afternoon. Robert W. Larsen, electrical contractor, was chosen vice-president; James L. Quinn. general contractor, treasurer, and M. H. Gunther, sheet me'tal con tractor, recording secretary. O. G. Hughson was re-elected manager. Drug Addict Sent to -Jail. John Miller, drug addict, lost his chance for freedom when he appeared In Portland again yesterday after he had given a solemn promise to Munic ipal Judge Rossman to go into the country to rehabilitate himself. Miller got his freedom when he promised to go to The Dalles. He pleaded guilty. but his pathetic talk was In vain. He was sent up for 60 days. Veterans to Form New Post. Ex- .strvice men will meet at the Masonic hall at Multnomah station Friday, January 28, to torm a post of the American Legion. Plans for the or ganization are in the hands of a com mittee headed by Claude W. Kemp of the Multnomah station drug store. It is estimated that there are a hundred men in that vicinity elegible to loin me post School League Has Lunch. The public school protective league held a luncneon yesterday in the blue room the Portland hotel. The president .Mrs. s. Armstrong, presided. A communication from E. B. Birken beuel, who was out of town, was read Mrs. Helen Gray Drollinger spoke on medical teachings in the text books used m the Portland schools ugitive Is Arrested. James Lam pnter, who Jumped his bond of 1500 after Indictment on a statutory rhar early last October, was arrested yes terday at the Washington hotel, Yaki ma, under the alias of J. C. Hadle according to word reaching Sheri Hurlburt. His bond now is set ijuou. He will be returned to this city by Deputy Sheriff KendalL ASKS lla.000 FOR Wife. T.Bat .Tnlv jonn J. noway sent his w fe. Clela ttoway, to Oregon for her health, wnue ne remained in Michigan. Eigh uays atter sne leit him, she was ensnared by Roger F. Tallmadge, ac cuses Howay. who filed suit In the circuit court yesterday for damages of la,000 from Tallmadge. and to re cover $768 said to have been paid in doctor Dins tor airs. Howay. .Mexican faces Larcent nmr.i rearo nermandez, a Mexican, was re Urned to Lugene yesterday bvaLane county deputy sheriff to answer to Marge or larceny. He is alleged to lave stolen $100 in cash and r.. oivers in tugene early In the week ne was arrested bere by police In spectors Wednesday. Moonshiner Fined $100. 30 Dats.' auer i.ooacK, owner of a still and amateur moonshiner, pleaded guilty w a violation or tne prohibition 1 msu was tinea iuo and sentenced to au days in jail-when he appeared be fore Municipal Judge Rossman yes teruay. t rueltt to cow Charged. L. V. rtuiit was arrested yesterday on com plaint of Humane Officer Churchill, oi me Oregon Humane society, for alleged cruelty to the family cow. It was alleged that Hulit fa"'.ed to pro viae proper shelter for the animal uuring tne winter months. Roast Pork and Veal Cutlets 20c At Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder street noast veai and tenderloin steak, 13c. Roast beef and pork chops. 25c Corned beef, 15c. Boiling beef. l'He Dry salt pork, 20c. Special bacon, 30c. , Adv. iadies take advantage of special prices on spring suits. V. Kasper, iauies tanor, out itoyai Dldg. Adv Lewis Stenger, Morrison at Tenth Brum razors, scissors. Knives Derfectlv . . .. All V, ill ' ' ' ' ' gpTHj. - rsr. S ; The final chop jL. 1 No "pussy-footing" no gradual reduc- mMi'iMMl I I tions to this sale. Every bit of our splen- WWn Wlmi I I did clothing is marked down flat and mwM&&' fl!il S - , OUT IT MUST GO regardless of cost IvnS'Wn 1 I , We need cash, you need clothes. BUY! jl ' J I 9 i I Kuppenheimer m 1 1 Suits and Overcoats Lion Service Iffl Bi ilKiii 1 .: rw Will IMI 1. : jiiiiip r I A special group. Wonderful values. AH J B I sizes in the lot, but not in every model. " B I . - . Men's Felt Hats Phenomenal Re- it!'' 'plllpl lljlJ .' 1 Grades to HO , ductions in Every l I I hSVi1 1 n; i ; h j WS- Department 4 . 'W f f 9 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland lil? ill i Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given 'f'' j J ' . tspyrlghi ly Tbc Home of Knppenhclnei V"' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiuniniic'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i HAZELW00D PASTRY Monte Carlo Cake $1.50 and $2.00 A rich, delicious cake, made in checkerboard style, with' a smooth chocolate icing;. Hazelwood Layer Cakes Chocolate, Walnut, Cherry, Pineapple,. Orange Devil's Food and Cocoanut. 80c each. . Brunswick Coffee Cake 35c Buttercups, each - - 10c Parker House Rolls, per dozen 25c Hazelwood Individual Pies, each 15c Hazelwood Pastry is made fresh daily for service in our dining rooms. For sale to take home at our Bakery and Dairy Store 126 Tenth. Also Pastry Counter, Broadway HazelwooH The Hazelwood Confectionery; nimiimiimiiimimiiiiiimimiimiimimiimmmimimmmmimiiiiniiiimuH $ DEMOREST TO PLAY HERE CONCERT ORGANIST OBTAINED for sniPHoxr scxdat. Guilman.t'9 First Concerto, Opus 42, Will Be Rendered -for First, Time' in City. Charles H. Demorest, concert or ganist now touring the northwes will appear as soloist with the Port land symphony orchestra in the sec ond "pop" concert of the season Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at th udltorium. ' Toscther with the orchestra, h will play Alexander Uuilmaht's "First Concerto, Opus i-i." This is the firs time that this popular concerto ha ever been played here. tne enure orchestra will play Sunday, as at all the concerts of the series. Demorest has done extensive con cert work in the United States. He Is perhaps the only concert organisi appearing with symphony orchestras in this country who can lay claim to having received his jentire musica education and experience in America, He is an authority on the organ and an enthusiastic worker in the Amer ican Guild of Organists. The board of directors or the svmDhonv orchestra here reel tor tunate in having an auditorium with an organ or recogniea wurm nnu huilding of good acoustics in which to stage these concerts at popular nrirci. Tickets may be obtained at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store. Do Not Forget to call up East 308S when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Jewish Services to Be Held. Services will be held at the Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and' to morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Fairchild Market, 170 Fourth st, between Morrison and YamhilL Sugar- cured bacon, 2jc; No. S pure ' lard 11.10 No. 10, $2.15. Adv. Kemmkrkr Coal. Carbon Coal Co., . mine agents. East 11S8. Adv. Lir. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Adv. Spanish Teacher. Rita Hansen, 785 Park avenue. Jlain 2904. Adv. Bible Studt Classes for high school credits. East 2581. Adv. Dan Marx & Co., jewelers, noved to Sl Washington. U Adv, $3500 SAVED BY 'ADVICE mil" Barker Thanked by Owner of Safe Blown by Yeggs. Because "Bill" Barker, property clerk at police headquarters, was ob servant enough to caution Louis Henrich, grocer at 269 Crosby 6treet, to iock tne inner compartment to his safe every night the grocer saved $3500 when his safe was blown by yeggmen ome time Tuesday morn ing. Henrich appeared at police head quarters yesterday and looked up the property clerk tp voice his thanks. "You saved me J3500 and I want to thank you for it," the grocer told the ponce sergeant. , "What do yon mean, my saving you $3500?" Inquired the mystified Barker. wen, atiout a year ago when I was locking up. you came in and ad vised me to iock the inner com partment. Before I had never done it, but I took your advice from that day on. When the safe blowers broke open the safe the other morn Ing they were frightened away be fore they could break Into the inner compartment. And it was your ad vice that saved me the $3500 Tues day morning."' WOMEN'S CLUB PLAYETTE POLICE. FIND REVOLVER Weapon Wrapped In Handkerchief Owned by J. T. Crane, Although he persistently maintains hi innocence. .T. T. ("rane if" ne.inc -Hettrr Write Toilay- Fortiand woman a ciuo presents a playette, "Father Time," Friday eve ning. January 21, at 8 o clock, at the Lincoln high school. Admission 50c. Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. stamps for cash. Alain 353. 63-21. I REC'D NOW I niTV MAIL 1 Oil l"TRDURS Iumy 'inrfe .nurr rn Before Window Sale Opens ITTJTT ft Broadway at Taylor I ilil.L1 VJ Phone Main X KEXT WEEK, Thor.d.ty.1 PUTS AM J7.9R.7Q F r L, Sat.'"""' WJ Special Price Mat. Sat., Jan. 20. PANNA a V T V ITT AVLUW 15-ASSISTING ARTISTS--15 40--CORPS DE BALLET--40 25-OWN 0RCHESTRA--25 stcpexdoi's DDnniiPTinw? MAGNIFICENT I UUUOU I IUHU Western Tour Direction ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU How to Secure Tickets Now I I Address letters, make checks, post- office money orders payable to W. T. Panicle, Mgr. Hellfs; Theater. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax to Price Ticket Denlred. Include self -addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. PRICESt EVE'S Entire lower floor, $4; Bal cony, 5 rows 4, 4 rows $3, 13 rows $2; Gallery, first 7 rows reserved $1.50. admission $L SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor $3; Balcony, 5 rows $3, 17 rows $2; Gallery, first 7 rows reserved i.u. admission i. held at the city jail for the alleged attempt to kill his daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. T. Crane, at the family apart ment, 187 Union avenue, north, early Tuesday night. Police detectives yesterday found a revolver which the elder Crane is alleged to have used in firing a bul let into the woman's right breast. The weapon was found wrapped in a handkerchief near the Pacific Coast Biscuit company's plant. The hand kerchief latej- was identified as be longing to Crane, it was said. ' Mrs. Crane is at St. Vincent's hos pital, where it was reported she la still in a dangerous condition, but is expected to recov-er. She insists that her father-in-law fired the shot, and the younger Crane also expressed the belief that his father did the shooting. . 1 WOOD FIRM ' IS ROBBED Cash and Checks Aggregating $2 00 Taken Within an Hour. Cash and checks aggregating $200 were stolen from the office of the Star Wood company, 348 Third street, some time Wednesday, it was reported to the police detective bureau. During the absence of employes the office door was left open for an hour in the afternoon and it is thought the money was taken at that time. Edwin Cospcr, 321 Fourth street, reported that a letter containing a $.r.O check was stolen from his mall Wednesday. A grocer at Fourth and Lincoln street reported later that two small girls had attempted to cash the check at his store. This is the second time that letters containing money have been stolen from him, Mr. Cosper said, and the police be lieve It td be the work of children in the neighborhood. William Munroe. 341 Twelfth street, reported that prowlers had gained entrance to his apartment by means of a pass key and stolen two valu able gold watches. Police detectives are making an investigation. 1 man; August E Hamilton, truide; Chester Shute recorder; H. L. Howe, financier; T. E. Phelps, inner watchman, and Charles McGiU, outer .watchman. The lodge, which two years ago had only 16 members, now has 64. A number of grand lodge officers from Portland were here for the installation. A New Shipment of Radiantfires including: all styles, has arrived. Costs to Operate Only 4'c to 5Y2c per hour For Sale at the Gas Office Alder, Near Fifth. MORTGAGE LOANS'. On Improved city real estate; prompt service, no delays. Portlr I Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Lodge Officers Installed. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) The local lodge of Ancient Order of United Workmen has In stalled officers for the ensuing year as follows: George I. Howe, master workmen; George Pflughaupt, fore- KIMBALL PIANOS AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIANO AS REASONABLY PRICED AS Plnyera $500 Tprlghte C RANDS Terms Within Reason. SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO. 1 25-11:7 Fourth St.. Near WnHhtnKton. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ACCOUNTANCY SPRING SEMESTER OPENS FEBRUARY 7. New Classes in Professional C. P. A. Course Office Management Business Correspondence Public Speaking C. P. A. Quiz Money and Banking , Inquire for Catalogue Oregon Institute of Technology Div. C f. M.C.A. Bldg. Telephone: Main 8700 Accounting Principles Complete Accountancy Course Auditing Income Tax , Salesmanship Business Law sasdsBH STSJBSJSSS mill auiusa i ytaiiasiitssasai auakzia Art Metal, Steel Filing Cabinets, Light-weight Safes, Vault Trucks, etc., afford a range , " of selection that meets every filing need. Ask for catalog. Glass & Prudhomme Company PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS DESKS FILING CABINETS 65-67 Broadway - Portland i NEW LOCATION Kirks Military Shop 61 Sixth St., Corner Pine Y' ly 'OU can't imagine the savings our customers make on these precise- tailored ready-to-wear Suits, sold direct to the wearer at just a trifle over the cost to manufacture. Visit our spacious show room on the second floor of the Woolen Mill building and see the style and pattern you like best in this com plete and varied stock priced from 20 to 50 - less than you would pay elsewhere ! OVERCOATS to A display of our "Made-In-Oreg;on" Suits Is now on exhibition at the Peoples Bank, Fourth and Stark Sts. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Bldg (S. W. Cor.) Third and Morrison SUITS $50 ELECTRICAL and MECHANICAL ENGINEERING New Term Opening Enroll for Freshman Class Now. BABSON, World Kenowned Business Prophet, says: "This period may be like 1893-1897." If so, now is the time to go to school. "The trained man has all the advantage on his side." Shaw For Catalogue address piv. Engineering Schools, Oregon Institute of Technology World's Greatest SWISS YODLERS in CONCERT . with Swiss Singing Club "Helvetia" AUDITORIUM January 237:30 P. M. Advance sale of seats: January 21 and 22 at Sherman, Clay & Co. Admission $1.50, $1.00, 75c. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL STEWA On Geary St, Just off Union Square, close to eTerything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rites. Breakfast, 50c, 60c. 7,'ic; Lunch, 7.1c: Dinner, $1.25 (Sundays, $l.bu). Muni cipal car puses tho door. Stewart Motor Bui meets principal trains and steamers. It Is advisable to make res ervations In advance oi arrival. PORTLAND Astoria Eugene V Marshfield North Bend Largest Manufacturing Clothiers on the Pacific Coast. Qnnlity In Equal Prlre Ih Leu Demand "Made in-OreffOn" Buy the Best mm OPOLD DESKS MACEY FILES AND SAFES T A f"TT7T" STATIONERY A X ViirH- PRl.vrIG CO. 107 2nd St Bet Wash, and Stark COMPLETE-OFFICE OUTFITTERS BEAVER BOARD i??5 pi FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS KASMUSSEN & CO, N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets FOR 4W Git a tub tw day. Makes yoar head and boss iwcl fine. Easy to apply Co act SO tnatmtnt tin PREEWtilt KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. E E J E 3