Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1921)
THE MORXING OR EG ONI AX, TUESDAY, 3IAKCII 8, 1921 CITY NEWS IN BRIEFj-T City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. 5rtO-S Advertising Department. .Main 7070. &80-K5 bupertnuudent of Bldg. . Main 7070. 500-95 AMUSEMENTS. OKPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaud- ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker stock company In Clarence." Tonight. LTRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. 'The Liars." Three "shows oaily. 2. 7. and 0 P. M. . HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaude.' le and moTlnl pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and Monday, continuous, 1:16 to 11 P. M- PANTAGES (Broadwsy at Alder X.aV,d"; vllle. Taree shows dally. 2, 1. and :u p. :i Cowbot Revivalist Comino. Bud Robinson, noted cowboy evangelist, and C. W. Kuth. preacher and writer, accompanied by Professor . and Mrs. Kenneth Wells, singers, are expected to -arrive In Portland tomorrow in time to be introduced at the last meeting of the revival series which ho. Kaon in nroeresa at the municlpa auditorium for more than two weeks. -..nrriintr to announcement of Rev. iinin m Rn. Dastor of the Kirs N-azarene church of Portland. They mmnrisit what is known as the coast tn-roa.it errouD of evangelists. They -im hold a convention In the Firs Methodist Episcopal church south, Union avenue and Multnomah street, beginning Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and running atternoon night until Sunday night. The public is ivited. Forest KXAMTNER PROMOTED. B. V Helntzleman. forest examiner in this district since 1910. has been promoted to the position of logging engineer and transferred to tne Aiasxa 101 estry district. He will leave tomor row for Ketchikan to take up his new work. Ho will have charge ot an timber sales and timber in Alaska forests. He has had wide experience in Alaska, where he has spent every summer for several vears. M. I Mer forest examiner, who nas naa ritt. missioner msreit t of the council f when he leaves I ' . - : .V, charge of improvement work for sev eral years in this district, will be transferred to Alaska on July 1. He will be In charge of operation. Portland Without Mayor. Port land was a mayorless city yesterday. Mayor Baker was called to beanie with City Attorney Grant. City Com- lissioner Bigelow, who as president succeeds the mayor the city, was en route to California where he win stuay me garbage disposal problem and tne charter makes no provision for other ascensions to the mayor's chair. Mem bers of the city council proceeded about their own affairs without worrvlng about the mayoralty, while Hal M. White, secretary to the mayor and L. K. Reese, assistant to the mayor, handled the routine business. Road Will Cut Wages. Official word was received In Portland yes terday by local officials of the South ern Pacific company from J. H. Dyer, general manager at San Francisco, to the effect that, effective April 18. there will be a cut of wages on the svstem for all common and unskilled labor. A uniform rate of 30 cents per hour is aimed at, it was said, except in places where conditions are such as not to justify a cut to that figure. A hearing on the subject will be held in San Francisco by any individual or representative of groups of men at an early date in April, it was an nounced. Organ- Recital Announced. The sixth of a series of recitals upon the Olds memorial organ will be given In the Reed college chapel this evening at 8:15 o'clock by Lucien E. Becker, who has prepared the following pro gramme: March Religieuse. op. 107 (Saint-Saens), Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue (Louis Thieie), "The Quesion and the Answer" (Wostenholme). "Finlandia" (Jean Sibelius). "Soeur Monique, Rondeau.(Francis Couperin) "Choral in A Minor" (Cesar Frank) j The recital is open to the public. Fur-Dealer's License Issued. The first fur-dealer's license to be issued by the state game commission under the new game code was granted yes terday to I. Gildisheim of Marsh field. Under the new code passed by the legislature it is unlawful for anyone to engage in the business of buying skins or pelts of fur bearing animals without obtaining a license at thQj cost of $3. Every licensed fur dealer Is required to keep a record book for all skins and pelts i purchased. Free Christian Science Lecture. First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Mtes the public to attend three lec tures on Christian Science to be de l vered by Judge Samuel W. Greene. C. S., of Louisville, Ky.. member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass., in the church edifice. Nineteenth and Kverett streets, Tuesday, March 8, at S o'clock, and in the Heilig theater Wednesday, March 9, at noon. Adv. For Sale. We have several' thou sand dollars' worth of unusually safe Investments in municipal Oregon and Washington county warrants, in large and small denominations, drawing from 6 to 8 Interest, exempt from income We get these In pay ment for our products. We can rec ommend them as unusually safe in vestments to anyone. Jno. S. Bo a 11. president. Coast Culvert & Flume Co. Adv. Recreational Work to Be Shown. Robert Krohn. physical director of the public schools, will put on an hour ot recreational worn ror tne advisers of the girl reserve corps in the city, on inursuay morning or mis week in the 1. v. C. A. gymnasium. An in vitation is extended to all other work ers with the "teen" age girl to at tend this meeting. ,C. A. McKenna la Chosen. Coe A. QicKenna, president of the Portland I.eally board, was appointed a mem lcr ot the city planning commission by Mayor Baker yesterday morning. .nr. iicnenn win take the place on the commission left vacant by the resignation of J. P. Newell about a year ago. Citt Employes to Dance. The first annual dance and card party given under the auspices of the municipal civil service employes association will be held tonight at the Portland Turn Verein hall. The entertain ment is being held for the city em ployes and their friends. Do Not Koroet to call up East 3081 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, eta Address 14-26 Union ave. Major John Bree dlstr'ct officer. Adv. Philippine Society to Meet. A meeting of the Philippine association has been announced for Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in room F, central library. Theatrical Talent Wanted. Ex service men who can sing. Local giris who can sing. Evening rehearsals. Gratis work. See Billy Foy, the Ameri can Legion, Gth and Tine st. Adv. Shipherd's Hot springs. Carson, Wash., cures rheumatism and stomach trouble. John E. Kelly, manager. Adv. We Sharpen Razors, shears, blades. knives. 86 6th st,. bet. Stark and Oak. Adv. Gus H. Cramer, new location 712A Selling bldg. Main 601'6. Adv. For Sale. High-grade mahogany furniture. Main 6641. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Burglars, Fire. Rent a safety box Union Vaults. 284 Oak st. Adv. The latest In millinery prices, rea sonable. 631 Williams ave. Adv. Dr Dayton, glasses. Shetland bldg. Adv. I8ITORS Entertainment Hxed. Ira White, manager of the for gn trade department or tne fort land Chamber of Commerce, yesterday telegraphed to Fernando Leal Novelo, president of the Mexican good will commission now en route to Portland, giving him a tentative outline of the local entertainment arrangements. The party, which Is composed of prominent business men. Is due here at 7:20 Friday morning. Arrange ments have been completed try the local committee to meet the party upon Its arrival. The members will be guests of Julius L. Meier, presi dent of the 1925 exposition, at break fast. The forenoon will be occupied in viewing industrial plants and ter minals. Luncheon will be at the Chamber. At 2 P. M. the party will exhibit motion pictures at the munic ipal auditorium and at 4 will view the highway. They will leave at 11 P. M. Revenue Agent Here for Trial. Harry D. Smith, head of the narcotic forces of the federal revenue depart ment for the Pacific slope district, arrived in Portland yesterday morn ing to be present at the trial of James J. Biggins, federal revenue agent, who is charged with manslaughter on account of the death of Robert W. Hedderly. alleged bootlegger. Smith, whose headquarters are in San Fran cisco, came to Portland to see that the Interests of the department were maintained in the trial. While here he will make a general survey of the drug situation in the northwest. Liquor Draws $250 Fines. Charles Phermetten was fined J250 by Judge Bean of the federal court yesterday, for violating the national prohibition act Phermetten has atire shop at East Sixth and Belmont streets. About one gallon of moonshine was found in a little red tool box at the shop by federal officers. Phermetten was granted 30 days in which to pay the fine. M. Kazawa, a Japanese, who maintains a store on North Fourth street, was fined 1250 for having 30 gallons of sakl in his possession. Similar charges against his wife were dismissed. School Catches Fire. For the fourth time within a year, pupils at the Sunnyslde public school, east Thirty-fifth and East Yamhill streets. were compelled to march from the building because of fire, when a blaze started on the roof of the school building yesterday from falling sparks. The pupils, 600 in number, evacuated the building within a minute from the time the fire gong sounded in the building, and were marched down the street until all danger had passed. The Sunnyslde school building in an old wooden structure. Colonel Greelet to Visit. Colonel W. B. Greeley, head of the forest service in the united States, will visit Portland headquarters early in April, according to announcement made yesterday by George H. Cecil, district forester. He is making his annual visit to district headquarters all over the country. C. H. Flory, now district forester of Alaska, will come to Portland late this month to confer with Colonel Greeley here. Roy Headley, assistant United States for ester, will accompany Colonel Greeley on his trip of inspection. Squirrels to Bb Fought. Albert Swain left last night for Lake county where he will assist county agents in puttirTg on a campaign against ground squirrels. Mr. Swain has headquarters in the office of Ira N. Gabrielson. assistant biologist. Mr. Gabrlelson has returned from a meet ing of the farm bureau of Polk county, in which the farmers discussed ways of getting rid of grey digger squir rels. The farmers of this district are planning to put on a special poisoning week for these squirrels March 21. Squirrels at Capitol. Nice, tame grey squirrels will soon be scamper ing about the state capltol grounds at Salem, according to word received yesterday by A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. The squirrels arrived at Salem yesterday from the state capital grounds at Harrisburg, Pa., and another shipment: is expected soon. During Governor Olcott's recent visit east, he saw the squirrels at Harrisburg and was so attracted by them that this gift is the result. Grocery to Face Trial. The Basket Grocery and Delicatessen com pany at 248 Alder street must stand trial on federal indictment charging the concern with violating sections of the national prohibition act. Judge Bean yesterday morning handed down a decision sustaining the Indictment against a demurrer filed by counsel Tor the grocery. The company is charged with keeping and selling articles intended for the manufacture of intoxicating liquor. Patrolman Seeks Reinstatement. William Skoglund. former patrolman in the Portland police bureau, who was discharged by Mayor Baker, Jan uary 8, for alleged cowardice, has applied for a new hearing. The dis missal was upheld by the civil serv ice board following a hearing Feb ruary 10. Attorney Dan Powers, in making application for a new hear ing, says he has new evidence which will materially alter the case. Work on Barn Halted. City Com missioner Pier yesterday halted work on the construction of a barn on the Broomfield aviation field following protests rrom residents living in the vicinity of the aviation field. The barn was'planned for the housing of horses used in the upkeep of the field. According to Commissioner Pier a new site will be sought for the barn. McKenna Accepts Appointment. Coe A. McKenna. past president of the Portland realty board, has ac cepted an appointment as member of the city planning commission. The commission was tendered to him by (Mayor Baker to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation a year ago of J. P. Newell. S. G. Jewbtt to Take Trip. Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal Inspector, will leave this week for a trip in eastern Washington. He plans to visit stock men and trappers during the rest of this month. He will do general supervlsional work and will get information about the coyotes in that region. Dance tonight for public. Come have time of your life. Given by Anchor Council. No. 746, S. B A W. O. W. hall, 128 11th St. Adv. ' : BRIDGE WILL BE REPUii ECR'XSI DE-STREET STRUCTURE TO BE CLOSED TO TRAFFIC. Dangerous Condition of Draw Span and Other Deteriorations Make Emergency Work Necessary, Because of the emergency nature of essential repair work, the Burn side street bridge will be closed to all traffic Maroh 14-26. the board of county commissioners announced yes terday morning, adopting the recom mendation of Roadmaster Eatchel, who will be in charge of the con struction. Arrangements for re routing street cars have not yet been made. A dangerous condition is caused by a badly worn key in the gear operat ing the draw span, reported the road master, for its failure would mean that the span would continue swing ing and seriously menace a ship pass ing through. Replacement of the beams supporting some of the street car rails, and strengthening of the west approach also are contemplated. The decking will be hard-surfaced with a paving which should last dur ing the life of the structure, said Mr. Eatchel. uniy one bid was received by tne commissioners . yesterday for the ferryboat St Johns. It was from henry P. Roos and was for 83000. It vas referred to Purchasing Agent Fleming for report. The ferry, which is no longer being used by the county, is moored at the Fulton boat yards at the foot of Virginia street. The request of the Mack-International Motor TrucK corporation for permission to operate trucks of from six to eight tons capacity on the Linnton road was denied, in spite of the fact that the letter asking the permission gave several reasons, in cluding the use of cushion wheels, why the large trucks would injure the road no more than trucks of much less caoacitv. Sheriff Hurrburt received permis sicn to employ two more clerks tern porarily In the tax collection depart mcnt of his office. He asserted that collections to date were J250.000 more than for the same period last year, 1 . I W If jiiimiiiimimiiimuiimiiimii 3;: v nr" You'll be surprised at the richness and beauty of the SILK NECKWEAR we are showing in our Morrison windows at 75c Newest patterns. Tasteful colors. Exclusive Kuppenhelmer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN OLD CASES IRE DROPPED X EARLY 50 SCITS ARE DIS MISSED BY JFD5E BEAX. $1,000,000 Actions Against Enier geney Fleet Corporation Also Stricken From Docket. 1 Mystery and humor lightened the serious grist of law and equity cases in the federal district court yester day morning, when Judge Bean or dered nearly a half hundred cases stricken from the docket because of their longevity. The mystery element was intro duced in the case of the United States against 12 bottles of wine. The fate of the defendant was shrouded in se crecy. Hall Lusk, assistant United States attorney, recommended that the case be dismissed. The numerous cases brought against the emergency fleet corporation by- local shipbuilding concerns for alleged breach of contract were also ordered dismissed. The suits involved more than 11, 000. 000. The action of Judge Bean was the result of a recent de cision by Judge Wolverton that the fleet corporation Is an arm of the government and hence could not be made defendant. Humor was again injected Into the proceedings when the case of the Southern Pacific railroad against the public service commission of Oregon was called. "The case was submitted to your honor two years ago, and both sides are anxious for a decision, counsel for the railroad declares. "It seems to mo that the president of the United States settled that cae when he took your railroad away from you and did the very thing you were seeking an injunction against," promptly replied Judge Bean. The action of B. F. Lepper against the United States Cashier company was stricken from the docket because no moves had been made in it within the past eight years. FAREWELL TO EMPLOYE R. V. Barnes Wins Promotion From Southern Pacific. R. W. Barnes, formerly principal assistant engineer of the Portland di vision of the Southern Pacific, who Is leaving the city for Houston, Tex., where he has accepted the position of assistant to the chief engineer of of the Atlantic division of the South ern Pacific, was tendered a farewell luncheon yesterdy noon at the grill room of the Hotel Oregon by the executive board of the Oregon chap ter. American Association of Engi neers. As secretary of the state engineer ing association and member of the national board of directors, Mr. Barnes was known to many friends, many of whom yesterday - bid him good-bye and wished him success in his new field. He was Instrumental in formin? the local chapter and aided in its growth. Those attending the luncheon yes terday were John W. Cunningham, P. M. Othus, H. E. Davis, F. M. Allen. W. H. Marsh, C. F. Thomas, B.- M. Howard, W N. Starkey, Leo R. Lange and JV. C Ruegnitz, who will suc ceed Mr. Barnes as secretary of the association. ALEX CRAIB IS MARRIED Telegraph Operator Takes Mrs. Ellen V. O'Donnell as Bride. Alex Craib. Western TTnlnn n-lro chief in The Oregonian news room nd one of the most widelv known telegraph operators in the northwest, stole a march on his friends last Sat urday, when he and Mrs. Ellen V. O'Donnell of Portland went to Van couver and were married. News of the wedding became public, yesterday through the activities of Gordon Stuart, correspondent at Vancouver for The Oregonian, who "nosed out" tne facts at the Vancouver court house. The bridal couple were attended bv ur. ana Airs. Joseph Carter, Mr. Carter being a life-long friend of Mr. irairj. 'I he ceremony was performed by Rev. J. L. Garrett, who, as county auditor, also issued the license. After the wedding the bridal party enjoyed a ainner party ana then motored back to Portland. fit! iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmniiiimiimiii HAZEL WOOD RESTA URANTS Appetizing and Nutritious Specials Served Daily in Both Restaurants Baked Applfe and Cream Vegetable Dinner Stewed Oregon Prunes Plate Dinner Crab Louis and Thousand Island Dressing Head Lettuce or Endive, Roquefort Cheese Dressing Cracked Crab and Mayonnaise Hot Chicken Sandwich Fried Ham, Hazelwood Club House Sandwich Hot Chicken Biscuit Hot Chicken Tamale Old Fashioned Steak, Hazelwood Tenderloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce Fresh Mushrooms on Toast Eastern or Olympia Oysters, Any Style French Pastry Monte Carlo Cake . French Ice Cream Broadway Hazelwood 127. Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Tauiltlikea Skyscraper '.'-A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii WASHINGTON STREET. Unusually attractive space for of fices or specialty shops, second floor Piatt building, Washington at Park. airectly over Feldenheimer's jewelry store; in tne neart of the theater, noieiana retail aistrict, orrerine esDe- ciai publicity and advertising ad vantages. Apply room 604 or phone -iiarsnau buzd. Adv. CARDS OF THANKS, We desire to thank our friends for tnetr Kindness and floral tributes dur- ng the illness and death of our hus band and lather. MRS. HENRY C.PROUDFOOT. DR. CARL A. PROUDFOOT. RALPH A. PROUDFOOT. Adv. MRS. ARTHUR LAWSON. We want to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our late bereavement, and also for tha beautiful floral otferings. KATMUJU, V A LTlvK AND Adv. ETHEL RASMUSSEN. I wish to thanK our friends for the lovely flowers and their many acts of kindness at the death of my beloved husband. George L. Gardner. Adv. FERN V. GARDNER. Two Scliool Directors Elected. WHITE SALMON. Wash., March 7. (Special.) Much interest centered in he result of the school election of irectors for the local school Satur- ay, with the following result: C. T. Higdon was elected for a term of hree years, and Silas Jensen re-elect- d for one year by a large majority. William Balsinger and Conrad War- eke ran against them. The school. under the supervision of H. L. Lowden. is in a flourishing condition. TRCST TOIR EXES TO US. cifntillc Optical Service 0a.SAMUU.aOCD!-UUI Eye Examined Classes Fitted. Your particular case will receive the individ ual attention of one of our experts. Satisfaction assured. Moderate -charges. 265 Morrison Si. Main S367. Portland Or. That's Fair Enough! with an enrollment of 96 in the high school. rendered, and much dissatisfaction is expressed. Hig-her Phone Rate Annoys. WHITE SALMON, Wash., March 7. (Special.) The Oregon - Washington Telephone company, which serves this f U!3llli;L, lias raioeu iiiLca xiuiii x.wvi .v $2 a month. Many patrons feel that the rate is exorbitant for the service Best grades coal. Prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. a s DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING NO game is finished right 'til thirst is quenched. i quenched. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Atlanta, Ca. 4st 9 Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY 63-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon Zii wrrfl L :3; 'in.? J. i i Sri " J i Jump inti the pe dratvir. Jump hard! Ytu can't harm it. Tht dranvtr uiM Hill "etatt" tr tut at a Uuch afterixiard. in r CANNERY SUED FOR DEATH Astoria Company Declared to Be to Blunie; $7500 Asked. ASTORIA. ,Or.. March 7. (Special.) An action was filed in the circuit court this afternoon by Marie Thomp son, administratrix of the estate of Olga Thompson, deceased, against the L'nion Fishermen's Co-operative Pack ing company, to recover 17500 dam- ares for the death of Olga Thompson. 1H8 complaint averred that. on Au gust 23, 1920, the deceased, who was IS years of age and employed in the defendant's cannery, was killed while riding on the elevator at the plant Negligence on the part of the defendant company is alleged in not providing the proper safeguards about the elevator. . 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 Morrtsoa streets. Adv. Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching. Booth's, Morgan building. Adv. Buy Oregon, coal at Ediefsen's Adv. Three Free Lectures! CHRIS TI AN SCIENC E by JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE C. S., of Louisville, Ky., Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. at FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST SCIENTIST Nineteenth and Everett Streets Tuesday, 8 P. M., March 8 HEILIG THEATER Wednesday at Noon, March 9 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Art and Domestic Shop 430 Alder St. Telephone Broadway 2816 New consignment of Baby and Chil dren's Clothes. Booties, Caps, Etc. Special Orders Taken 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 file you ever the best used or your money back. KIMBALL PIANOS America's Favorite Piano Reasonably Priced. PLAYERS UPRIGHTS GRANDS Let Us Show You Why the Kimball Piano Is so Popular Terms within reason. Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. 125 4th St., Near Washington St. Bushong & Co. Park and Stdrk St. Portland, Oregon 1 -JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" P.ins, CaJIoaseS or Cramps There? Dr. Scholl's Anterior Metatarsal Arch Sup port brines quick 1 liel and corrects th. caase by supporting the weakened arch. n. V. EI.ROD 1113 Sdlinc Hide. Main -i:i3 COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. AtMolntelr fireproof. Centrallr located. Convenient to' all earllne. and point of lntere.t. Refined nlshlngT. GLE.VN B. 1IITE, ltM.lt. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oreiton. d ubNant!al fnr- cbeerful and Invltlns. KINS AND HIAWATHA COAL ICE DELIVERY CO. Rdirr. 42SO. r.:i3-43. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTIC I LAKS CALL Mr J .F.Myers t21 60(10 of bur 1)1179. A Sloderatelr-Prlced Hotel ( Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Ea.t Morrlaon at. and East Sixth. 1.23 l'r Hay. Per Week l n .. '. VAVA V.W.UWM'.W. WMWM V'. W,WWWW--WW,V. - J L