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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921 9. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mln 770. 50-5 S-ujiday Editor Main 7070. 5H0-9S dvrtisina; Department. . Main 707"). 50-93 .Super. meruit nt of B dg. .Main 7070. 5l0-l5 AMISEMENT3. ORPHECM i Broadway at Taylor) Vaude- rl lr. Thin afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Stock company in "Littla Teacher. Tonight. LTR1C (Broadway at Morrison)-r-Mnatcal comedy. "The Patriot." Three snow, daily. 1, 7 and 9 PM. HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhDI) Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5. 6M5 to 11 P. M Saturdaya. Sunday, and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P- M. PA XT AGES (Broadwar at AMer) Vaude ville. Thrte ahows daily. 2, 7 and :05 P. M. AL'DITORIL'M (Third at Clay) San Carlo grand opera company in "Mine. Butter- f:y." Tonight. Jnivr Isstallatiox Held. The Con gregation Ncvah Zeriek Talmud Torah and Its auxiliary held joint Installa tion of officers who were elected iu serve during the coming- year. The following were installed for the con gregation: 1). NemerovsKy. presiaeni, D. A. JCudelman. vice-president; Dr. George Rubenstein. recording secre tary; financial secretary. Sam Ton ken; treasurer, A. Spellman. The fol lowing trustees were installed: M. Gait (life trustee). Morris Goldblatt, Charles Edelson. H. Goldstein. .M. Abrams and J. H. Eadder. Auxiliary officers installed were: President, IWr. I. Savransky: vice-president, Mrs. r.. Gordon; secretary, Mrs. Rose Gold blatt; treasurer. Mrs. W. Lv Broun Ftein. and the following trustees: Mrs. H. Goldstein. Mrs. H Bromberg. Mrs. A. B. Goldstein. Dr. George Kuben stein was Installing officer for both organizations. IfAttBT Gaze, lecturer for the Uni versal Psychology association, will commence a series- of public free lec tures in the assembly hall of the , Multnomah hotel Wednesday evening. Feb. 16. at 8:15. The opening lecture is on the subject, "How Constructive Psychology Will Enable You to At tain Prosperity." On Thursday, 8:15, In the Multnomah. Mr. Gaze will lec ture on "Perfect Health"; also Sunday evening at 8:15. On Sunday morning a special lecture will be given at the muufcipal auditorium on "The New Way to Health. Happiness and Suc cess." All welcome. Adv.' Wolf to Go to Zoo. The Cascade u-olf. recently captured by govern ment trappers in the Santiam national forest, will be transferred from the Oregon Humane society to the city zoc for temporary care, according to an announcement of C. P. Keyser, park superintendent. The wolf was put in tho care of the humane society soon after crriving In the city. His fore leg was injured in the trap and it was treated here. Word has not been received from Washington, D. C. as t. whether or not the wolf is wanted there for the national zoological garden. Slater's Sasitt Questioned. Through a formal order of Presiding Circuit Judge Kavanaugh, issued yes terday. Dr. William House. Dr. S. E. Josephi and Dr. W. T. Williamson, prominent alie.iists, have been re quested to pass on the sanity of Joseph C. Poeschl, slayer of Attorney Charles J. Schnabel. This will not be in the nature of an examination which might end in commitment to Salem as a charge of first-degree murde: ha been filed against Poeschl, but wih be used by the defense in an at tempt to establish Insanity at tn coining trial. Mack to Attend Convention. Dr. D. W. Mack of this city is on th programme for the milk conventio to be held in Seattle February 16 and IS. This will be the fifth annual meeting of the northwest milk dealers ani the ninth convention of the Fa clfic Northwest Association of Dairy at.u M'lk Inspectors. A. F. Bird of Seattle is president of the dealer organization and Dr. V. E. Smith of Seattle is president of the Inspector. Dr. Mack will speak Thursday morn lng Goat Raisers to Meet. Those in tcrested in the commercial advance ment of the goat raising industry in Oregon have been invited by mern bers of the Oregon Milk Goat asso elation to meet tonight at 8 o'clock, in room E of the central library, Availability of entries for the Pacifi international livestock exposition will be discussed. John M. Mann is pres dent of the association while Ethel Post is secretary. BOOTLEC.GER AGAIN ARRESTED. Ed Dusterhoft, one of the notorious boo: legging twins, was arrested again . yesterday on a charge of violating the state prohibition laws. Duster hoff was arrested in company with Frank Crowley, who also Is charged with bootlegcing. Dusterhoff and hU twin brother. L. A. Dusterhoff. have been arrested repeatedly within the past two years because of their persistent bootleggins activities. Memorial Will Ee Held. Scout Toung auxiliary, Spanish War Vet erans, have postponed the regular mcting tonight and will join the camp at the central library, where memorial services, honoring the mem cry- ot tnose men whi-se lives were lost when the battleship Maine was blown up in the Havana hiirbor, will be hrjd. All members and friends are Invited. Man Who Robbed 7 Horsts in Jail. ;even recent hou.-e burglaries were cleared up yesterday when the Police arrested K. B. Hood, alias Wood, alias Way. Protect your valuables. Phone Mar. 2..J1 for one of oui burglary and holdup policies. Do i now before the loss occurs. . R. McDonald Co., insurance, 1 eon bid,?. Adv. Medical Societt to Meet. The Portland City and County Medical so ciety will hold its regular meeting to morrow nignt at 8 o clock in the as ermbly room of tho Portland hotel. IT. I. C. Brill will give a paper on i resent-uay Treatment of Diabetes' and there will be other technical dis cussions. . Women to TIold Programme. Mem. bers of Wackmar circle. No. 20, Ladies o? the Grand Army of the Republic. win commemorate Washington s and Lincoln's birthdays tomorrow after noon by a patriotic meeting to be held at vtau s nan. inirtrenth and Lexing ton streets. The public has bgen 'n vited to attend. 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 24-26 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. If You Want a Plate that is bet ter fitted, better looking and better wearing, see Dr. E. C. Rossman who specializes in better artificial teeth. Journal bldg. Adv. Ikmiestic Science Course, under the auspices of the First Congregational church, begins Tuesday at 2 P. M Tickets 81. Kurdii Gartner in attend ance. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash., cures rheumatism and stomach trouble. John E. Kelly, manager. Adv. Dr. Frank Sanditcr, vision special ist, again at his office; Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. A. M. Webster and Dr. Vernon Brown moved to 311 Medical building. Phone Main 4362. Adv. Kemmerbr Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Spanish Teacher. Rita Hansen, 7S3 Park "avenue. Main 2954. Adv. Dr. Ik II. Hamilton has returned. Journal bldg. Adv. Dr. Datton. glasses. Swetland bids. Adv. McMahon's (sure easy) chiropractic. Adv, - , Payment of Taxes Begins. Between f $7500 . and $8000 in taxes was col lected yesterday, opening day of col-' lections on the '920 taxroll by Sheriff Hurlburt's office. Taxpayers number ing 285 visited the office of the tax collector, the majority making full payments and amounts being small. The large increases noted as the various statements were received wf.s a cause of comment throughout the day. A woman was first in line whe the collection windows opened at o'clock. She was Catherine Maxwell of S71 East Eighth street north, who paid approximately $122 In taxes on var'ous parcels. John Rucher of Linn ton was next, paying $10.30. and W C. Yoes of Vancouver. Wash., third with payment of $14.12. Vice-President Calvin Here. E. E. Calvin, vice-president In charge of operations, of the Union Pacific sys tern, arrived in Portland yesterday o an inspection trip over the lines of ths O.-W. R. & N. Co. He came here from Omaha. He was formerly on erating chief of the O.-W. R. 4 X, here. Later he took a position at Sa rrancisco with the Southern Pacii Woman Is Arrested. Mrs. Am el Fuller was arrested In a north en hotel early yesterday on complain or mck ivaporones, who told th pchce he caught the woman comln out of his room with $45 and a $5 cr.eck. bhe was alleged to have pass? the check and money to her husban while Kaporones called for the police site was neid for Investigation. Community Hocse Projected. Th question of a community house at Co lumma park will come uo for dis cussion tonight at a meeting of res aents of university park and th Peninsula district, to be held at th feninsula school. Many promlnen speakers will address the meeting, v. men is scheduled for S o'clock. ISLAND FERRY IS DENIED COCXTY COMMISSION" PLEADS FUXDS ARE LACKIXG. TON OF PRUNES DONATED MORE FRUIT FOR CHINESE EX- - PECTED THIS WEEK. Many Giving: Money Scott's Mills Growers lo Meet Tonight and Pledge Relief. A ton of Oregon prunes, cart of large shipment of home-grown food stuffs to the famine sufferers of China, has been donated, J. J. Hand saker, state manager, in charge of the combined China famine and near east relief funds for the state, i ported last night. Several other tons will be given within the next week, ii is e.vt?ciea. .niiiujiK mose who gave prunes were Gilchrist Bros., of Yamhill county. C. A. Gilchrist of this firm turned in an order for 1720 pounds. Several cash contributions for the purcnase or prunes were made at China famine fund and near east re lief headquarters, 606 Stock Exchange Duucing. s. u. Adkins, of Scott's Mills one of Marion county's leading prune- growers, called at headquarters and asked that a speaker be sent to a meeting of Scott's Mills orchardists to be held tonight, to explain the situation of the starving people of northern China. Mr. Adkins said he would be glad to contribute 600 pounds of prunes from his own sur plus stock, and believed that the 25 or 30 other prunegrowers of his com munity would be willing , to con tribute. He has called a meeting of his fellow members of the state Prunegrowers' association in the Scott's Mills section, and believes that donations totaling between five and six tons of the fruit will be made by the Scott's Mills growers alone. "There are two reasons why the prune men should be glad to give lib erally from their prune stocks," said Mr. Adkins. "First, it will be a humanitarian act to aid in relieving the suffering of the Chinese by con tributing towards the food supplies that are to be sent; second, it will materially help the prune situation commercially to get rid of a part of the large surplus of prune stocks that are now on hand in Oregon. I am sure my neighbors will see this matter as I do, and be glad to con tribute liberally." CHARLES FRENCH LOSES HIS PRIZES AND SOME JEWELRY. Produce That Should Come to Lo cal Market Will Be Shipped to Seattle, Say Growers. Lack of funds was given yesterday ly Multnomah county commissioners as reason. for refusal of the request of families living on Government is land for a ferry service to the main land. The residents agreed to oper- t t a (hA fflrrv thTTvqt1 vaa if fprrv and landings costing In the neighborhood j of $18,000 were furnished them. They said that produce valued at between $70,000 and $80,000 was grown on the island annually and marketed in Portland. C E. Kluth, representing island res idents, pointed out to the commission ers that under present arrangements it costs 62 cents a hundred pounds to ship produce to Portland and 42 cents to ship to Seattle, and if relief not granted Seattle will benefit. Up to a year ago, when the steamer Jessie Harkins was condemned, the Harkins Transportation company took care of the freight, but since that time launches, rowboats and barges have been pressed into service. Sandy roai is approximately only three- quarters of a mile from the island by boat. The contract of coroner bmitn witn the University of Oregon, by the terms of which instructors at the univer sity medical school will perform all autopsies in coroner cases, for which $1500 a year will be paid to the col lege, was approved. Improvement of the stairway on the east approach to the Broadway bridge and reconstruction of the west approach stairway are asked of the commissioners by the city council, city and county to divide the cost The commissioners took the matter under advisement. STREET MAY BE EXTENDED Diagonal Addition to Interstate Avenue Is Proposed. A diagonal extension of Interstate avenue from Fremont street to Delay at Morris is proposed by City Lngi neer Laurgaard in the major traffic street system for the east side. The proposed extension, which would oe 100 feet wide, would form an outlet for the Peninsula district. The city engineer's office is now at work computing the assessment list and estimating the Cost of the proceeding. More than 6000 lots will be assessed. It will be necessary to remove 17 dwellings. The city council tomorrow will consider the petition of Arbor Lodge Presbyterian church for a concrete sidewalk on the west side of Curtis avenue from Lombard street to Port land boulevard. The length of the proposed sidewalk would be exactly one-half mile. Residents of the street are said to favor the proposal. r j 8l Here's the latest word in caps for young chaps. They're the new Snappy Caps, plaited in back or all around. Made with the wide back band. Lined with heavy satin. v Nifty? 'We'll say so. Priced at only $2.50 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. Morrison at Fourth. S. & H. Stamps Given. I! ing basic industries and shipping at this port. Mr. White has taken the matter up with moving picture and other interests with a view to complying with the request. MR. RILEY APPRECIATED Seattle Club Pleased by Oregon Man's Forensic Efforts. Seattle appreciation of the forensic fforts of Frank Branch Riley Is ontained in a telegram received yes terday by Charles E. Lockwood of the Republican club of Oregon from the Young Men's Republican club of King ounty, reciprocating sentiments ex pressed by the Oregon club in a con- era tnlatftrU laloirrom nn lha nnnacltti ! of th Lincoln-dav binmioi in Rpatti Trade council to be held in Cleveland Safnrrtav nic-ht on May 4, 5 and 6 BIRTH OF STATE HONORED EARLY HISTORY OF OREGON SUBJECT OF ADDRESS. Members' Forum of Commerce Body trged to Help Make Prune Week Great Success. The events in the history leading up to Oregon being made a state in 1859 were related by Milton A. Miller, collector of internal revenue, in an address honoring the 62d anniversary of the state's birth, delivered at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. It was on February 14. 1839. that President Buchanan signed the bill which made Oregon a state. The need of eating prunes, talking prunes and buying prunes in celebra tion of prune week was exphasized by F. .A. Kurtz, representative of the Oregon prune campaign committee. Mr. Kurtz told what the prune Indus try meant to the state and urged the co-operation of all citizens In making prune week a success. W. P. LaRoche urged that as many Portlanders as possible attend the gathering of the National Foreign HAZELWOOD Restaurants Special Combination Lunches and Dinners Which Solve the Prob lem of What to Order: J Lunch No. 2 35c Lunch No. 3 60c SERVED 11:00 TO 3:00. Bowl of Soup : Vi Deviled Meat Sandwich Lettuce-Sandwich Yz Cheese Sandwich Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk SERVED 11:00 TO 3:00 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Baked or Mashed Potatoes Pie, Pudding "or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk .Vegetable Dinner 40c Served 11:00 to 8:30 Corn Fritters Spinach and Egg Creamed Asparagus Tips Mashed or Baked Irish Potatoes or Fried Sweet Potatoes Bread and Butter Tea Coffee or Milk Any 15c Vegetable liiay be substituted Plate Luncheon 65c Served 11:00 to 8:30 " Choice of Soup Baked Salmon, Piquante Sauce Potted Beef, Corn Fritters or Beef Kidney Saute Bordelaise, Boast Sirloin of Beef au Jus Creamed Cauliflower June Peas Mashed or Baked Potatoes Pie Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee or Milk Broadway Hazelwood 127 BROADWAY. Hazelwood 3S8 WASHINGTON ST. Salesmanship and Public Speaking For every salesman and young business man interested in increas ing his efficiency and earning power. FREE OPENING LECTURES ' TUESDAY. 7:30 P. SI. "The Value of Public Speaking; to the Business Man" By W. G. Harrington, of the Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau THURSDAY, 7:30 P. M. ' "Elements of Success in Salesmanship" By F. M. Leeston-Smith, Gen. Mgr. W. C. Garbe, Inc. Call or phone for admtHMlon ticket. OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Y. M. C. A. BUILD1.G MAIN S70O Wednesday when news came that his sister was so dangerously ill, but he did not arrive in time. It is expected he will bring the body here for burial. Mrs. Simons was a sister of Miss Celia Swigert, now of Oakland, Cal., and of the late Mrs. H. C. Campbell. "We owe to Portland and to Oregon n undying debt of gratitude for pro viding us with the most wonderful oastmaster who ever presided over a banquet in the state of Washington. Oregon may well be proud of Frank Branch Riley,' the message from James B. Kinne, president of the club, concludes. Hungry Burglar Gets Hams and Other Food, While Valuables Arc Loot in Sonic Homes. Two boxing medals and a consid erable quantity of jewelry were stol en from the home of Charles French, 0 Kelly street, by burglars who gained entrance by means of a pass key anu ransacked the house. Three hams, two sides of bacon and 10 dozen eggs were the loot taken by thrift; burglar who broke into a butcher shop at 791 Missisippi avenue some time Sunday night. The hoirte of S. Chekak, 833 First street, was ran sacked by burglars Sunday night and quantity of clothing taken. A gold watch was stolen from the residence of E. J. Klvers, 770 East Sixteenth street North, by burglars who pried open a downstairs window with a pass key. Nothing else of value was missed. Fred Rathke, Seventeenth avenue, near Sixty-seventh Southeast, reported that burglars attempted to force their way into his home and then threw a rock through a window wh-n lie frightened them away. S'rs. Muriel Freeman, 272 U Sixth street, reported the theft of a fur set from her room while she was absent for a few moments. M. K. Mosner lost his trousers and o5 in cash when a sneak thief entered his room, 10714 Fourth street, while he was sleeping. youngsters are believed to be re sponsible for the burglary of a con fcectionery store operated by N. L. Crout, 1318 Sandy boulevard, where a quantity cf candy and chewing gum comprised the loot. SHIPPING T0BE FILMED Maritime Interests of Portland Will Be Exploited. Portland's shipping industry is to represented in a film, showing mcrfca's merchant marine, which Is being assembled by the United States shipping board. Frank Ira White, manager of the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce, received a let ter yesterday asking for films show- An appeal for a large delegation to the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held at Atlantic City April 27, 2 and 29 was made by O. W. Mielke. MRS. G. W. SIMONS DIES Former Resident of Portland Passes at Dayton, O. The many friends of Charles F. Swigert are expressing their sym pathy in the passing of his sister. Mrs. George W. Simons, who died last Thursday at her home in Dayton, O. Mrs. Simons formerly lived in Tort- land and during her residence of 25 or more years made many friends. For the last three years Mr. and Mrs. Simons lived in Dayton, where Mr. Simons is a firm member of the Pa cific Bridge company of Portland. Mr. Swigert left for Dayton last KEELEY LOSES APPEAL Federal Court Denies Injunction Against Oregon Supreme Court, Attempts of LeRoy E. Keeley to enjoin the Oregon supreme court from preventing him from practicing law n Oregon were unsuccessful in fed eral court yesterday, when Judge Wol- verton denied his petition. Judge Wolverton held that a fed eral court has no power or authority to review, re-examine or reverse action of the state supreme court in tne matter of denying a license to practice law In the state. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In monthly installments -and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison streets Adv. H. green . stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main SS3. 660-2L Adv. Braiding, embroidery. nemaMtchlnC Booth s, Morgan building. Adv, Help Oregon Prune Growers J THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL LIKE DIXIE PRUNE BREAD Blade with Oregon Prunes Delicious, satisfying, rich in food value. Phone your grocer for a loaf. Haynes-Foster Baking Co., Inc. Portland, Oregon A Dish of Oregon Prunes Free to Everybody Every Day During: Prune Week! ORIENTAL CAFE Fpstafrs at Broadway and Wash. Sts. American or Chinese Dlwhes, Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Why not get away from or dinary dishes once in a while and try our lunch or dinner, served daily from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.? Prices range from 3jO to 75c and include soup, vege tables and beverage a ia carte service at all hours. Noon and Evenlnjra Manic and I)nncne From 12 to 1:30. 6 to 7&0, 9:30 to 12. Jerry Reed Jaas Orchestra All High Class Stationers and Drawing Material Dealers can supply genuine IC0H-I-N00R OTCfflS and "MEPHISTO" .Copying Ink Pencils. Art & Domestic Shop 687 Alder St. HOMEMADE CAKES Reduced to old prices. Watch this space Tuesdays and Fridays. Our printing department for over 30 years has specialized on forms where the Printing, Ruling, Punching, Numbering, Binding, Etc., requires unusual exactness let us handle your, next order we know how. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Glass & Prudhomme. Company Printers, Bookbinders. Desl(s, Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland llillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilfj Musical i Instruments Sacrificed E Free Lessons Given j Removal Sale McDougali Music Co. E 825 Alder Street, Between Sixth and Broadway. HllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllH lPl "JUST THE l' Class fy FOB YOU" IU I Bldg. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. - - Convenient to all carllaea and points of Interest. and anbstanttal for- cheerfal and Invitlns. Refined nishinsa G1.ENX D. HITI2, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregon. , TSulltlikea: 4f2i It ; " - .L fr I. Jump into tit tftn Jraivtr. Jump hardl Yiu can't harm it. Tit drawer -will itill "oast" in tr tut at a touch afterward. "D Steel Letter Files UILT like a sky scraper with skyscraper uprights, cross-pieces, . girders, etc., of channel steel. Even go skyscrapers one better, because elec tric welded into one solid piece. No nuts no bolts -no rivets no rods no screws. Drawers silent and speedy. Will run 100 years without repair or attention. Guaranteed the best file you ever used or your money back. Busliong '& Co; Park and Stark St.. Portland, Oregon KING AND HIAWATHA COAL ICE DELIVERY CO. Bdwy. 42S0. 532-45. Why Are Skin Diseases So Difficult to Overcome? A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Sixth. IU3 ler pay, M Per Week Vo, Wanted Chairs to Cane by School j or Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. , Myers ZSX When your ekln breaks out with Itching eruptions, tetter, rash, eczema, psoryasis, or other terrifying dis orders, very often the pain becomes so Intense, and tho discomfort bo thoroughly unbearable that you are willing to try almost any remedy that you think will give some meas ure of relief from the torture. But temporary relief will do you but little good, for eoon all the Itch ing and Irritation breaks out afresh with renewed fury, and you soon real ize that local remedies such as oint ments, salves and similar treatment will never rid you of your trouble. It will not be so difficult to rid yourself of skin diseases If you will but realize that these troubles origin ate in the blood, and if you expect real substantial relief you must treat them through the blood. The best remedy for this purpose Is S. S. S., the fine old blood remedy that purifies the blood of disease germs, and thus restores the skin to a normal and healthy condition. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and ' write a complete history of your case, and our medical director will give you expert advice without charge. Ad dress Chief Medical Adviser, t20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv. i