Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Bdltor Main 7070. SSO-M Bunda? Editor Main 7070. .1H0-BS Advertising Department .. Main 7070. SB0-9S Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070. S60-M AMCSEMENTS. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Bk-Mr ioik company In "The Guilty Man. Xonl(ht. L.TR1C (Broadway at Morrison) Musieaa comedy. "Georgia Rose." Three how daily. 2. t and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at YamnliD Vaudeville and moving pictures 2 l to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. PANTAGBS (Broadway mX A'?el)-V"a,e; TUree ahowa i. I ana v.vo P. M. . , Experts to Subtii Drainage Channel. A survey of the Columbia lough drainage channel will be made this mornins by - party of city offi cials accompanied by construction ex perts. The channel, which when com pleted will drain all the large trunk cewer systems m me ooriucm 7 tion of the city, extends for two and one-quarter miles between tne v.oium hla louE-h and the Columbia river. Those who will participate in the tour cf Inspection include A. u. rsarour, commissioner of public works; O. Laurgaard. city engineer; R. E. Kremers, assistant city engineer; J. R. Hanson, assistant city engineer in charge of the project; I K'. La tourette, assistant city attorney; C P. Swigert, president of the Pacific Bridge company, which is construct ing the channel; J. O. Elrod and SI. Powell, representing the Multnomah drainage district number one. Jewish Services Tonight. During the absence from the city of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, D. Solis Cohen will conduct services at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock and Satur day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Services will be held at the Congregation Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morn ing services will be at 9 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Services will be held at the congrer Ration Novah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 6 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will officiate. Religious school will te held Sunday morning at 10 o clock. Mr. Porter to Address Realty Men. Clarence D. Porter, manager of the Fidelity & Deposit company, of Mary land, will give a resume of the finan- . eial condition and business outlook for Oregon and the United States as shown by a survey recently com piled by that company, at the lunch eon of the realty board at the Port land hotel today at noon. Charles Hindman, member of th recent leg islature will explain the co-operative marketing bill, anil W. E Shively will discuss a legal subject. John B. Cof fey will be chairman of the day.. Release or Debs Asked. Resolu tions urging the release of Eugene V. Debs and other persons confined in federal prisons because of their poli tical beliefs during the late war were adopted at a meeting of the local or ganization of the International Broth erhood of Electrical "Workers Friday, March 23. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to President Hard ing, to the attorney-general of the United States and to Congressman McArthur. LlEBESGABEX (IiOVB GIFTS) TO GeR- mant and A stria. Steamer sailing April 10 to Hamburg from Portland. Ship food gifts and clothing through our service to any part of centra Europe. Any weight accepted. W will accept shipments for this steamer at municipal terminal (dock) No. on April 7. 8 and 9. For rates an Information apply to J. T. Steeb & Co Inc.. 501 Wilcox bldg. Main. 7664. Adv. Albert "Wines Takes Up New "Work. Albert "Wines, newly elected slstant secretary of the state board of control, left yesterday for Salem to begin work in his new position. Mr. "Wines has made his home in Portland a number of years. During the war be served with the 346th field artil lery. 91st division. Tahhill People- to Have Park Social. Former Yamhill resident will hold a meeting and banquet, fol lowed foy a programme and social time, tomorrow afternoon and eve ning at Peninsula Park. "Bring well filled baskets; cups and silverware provided," the invitation suggests. Friends to Give Programme. A missionary programme "will be give by the children of the First Friends' church. East Thirty-fifth and East Wain streets, tonight at 8 o'clock at the church auditorium. The public has been invited to attend. There trill be no offering. Burglars Enter East Side Home. Victims bound while home robbed of lura. Jewelry and 300 in cash. Protect your valuables. Phone Mar. 2391 fo a burglary and holdup policy. " W. R. McDonald Co., insurance, Teon bldg, The Blue Bird, konderkcl dance boat. Kockino Spring Floor. Jot of the River. Public Excursion Sunday Night. Vest End Morrisn Bridge. Adv Do Not Forget to call up East 3088 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture. etc Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major jonn ree, district officer. Adv. The Eyrie, on the bluff of the Co- lumbia river, at Site Salmon, "Wash. will be open to week-end Darties bv reservation not later than Friday. Adv. Club High Jinks at the auditorium yriday, April 1. Tickets on -sale Sherman, Clay & Co. today. Price; 1.10, 85c, 55c; children, 30ci Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved consult Dr. Ingalls, Knight Shoe Co, (Morrison, . near Broadway. Adv. Lewis-Stekger, Morrison at Tenth, ffrthd razors, scissors, knives perfectly, v Adv. Keumerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Cordwood, 8.50. F. E. Bowman Co. Adv. Dr. Isabel Sedgwick, returned. 416 Panama bids. Afternoon hours. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glassea Swetland bldg. .Adv illlL . Ho ETfl tr- WASHINGTON CTgXTS .mj-j Conservative m VH9IVUMH "J Every move which tends toward safer banking finds the Hibernia enrolled. Thirty Days Given to Close Shop. T. Saguchi, a Japanese, has 30 days in which to dispose of a soft drink establishment at 2324 First street, according to an edict of the city council yesterday afternoon. The place recently had been closed by order of the council, and Saguchl pur chased the establishment from the former proprietor for 13000 Council showed an Inclination to .close the place immediately, but upon learning that Saguchi bad contributed $25 tc the community chest, the commis sioners allowed him the .stay of ex ecution. Steve Laciach was granted a license to operate a soft-drink es tablishment at 767 Savier, and Joe Belopavolovich a license for 295 North Seventeenth street. Six Deportations Ordered. R. P. Bonham, immigration inspector in charge, has ordered the deportation of six Mexicans classed as undesir able who entered the country illegal ly. Four have been in jail here on various charges and two have served part of their sentences in the peni tentiary at Salem and were paroled They will leave for San Francisco In charge of an' officer this morning and will be put aboard a steamer at the California port bound for Mazat lan. Next week a smaller party of Europeans will be started from Port land for New York, where they will I be deported. Recreation Map Prepared. A rea reation map for the use of tourists and hikers has been prepared under the direction of H. I. Plumb, super visor of the Deschutes national for est, and will be sent today to Wash ington. D. C, to be made Into con venient form for distribution. , So many demands have come for mapsNof the Deschutes forest, that the forest service will publish this pamphlet for tourists. All roads and trails will be clearly marked, as well as the best camping, fishing and hunting; sections of the country. Timber Put on Sale. A large tract of timber on the Crater national for est was placed on sale yesterday by George H. Cecil, district forester. The tract contains 87,500,000 feet of yellow pine, sugar pine, Douglas fir, white fir and incense cedar and covers 6280 acres. It is located on Four Bit creek near Butte Falls. Bids' will be re ceived until May 25. The contract will continue until 1930. The- timber is offered at $3.75 a thousand feet for the pine and 75 cents for the other species. Gams Law Held Violated. R. C. Steele, United States game warden, returned yesterday from Lane county. where he Investigated alleged unlaw ful shipments of beaver skins fro this state. He obtained evidence for several cases on which the govern ment will start prosecutions. State and federal authorities are keeping a strict watch on beaver skins, Mr. Steele reported, and residents of the state are learning that it is un profitable to try to ship beaver unlawfully. Talk on Ireland Announced. Thomas A. Gannon, born and reared in Ulster, Ireland, will address the Oregon civic league, tomorrow at Us luncheon in the crystal room of the Benson hotel. Mr. Gannon has spent most of his life in Ireland and has made a study of the economic side of Ireland's relations with other coun tries, especially the United States. His subject will be The Economic and Constitutional Side of the Irish Ques tion." The bonus bill will be dis cussed by Major Edward J. Elvers and other ex-service men. Reputed Bootlegger Not Barber. S. L. Mock, who was arrested under a federal bootlegging charge, the fore part of the week, is not proprie tor of the Rainier barber shop, as first reported, but is a bootblack at this shop. Mock was arrested by revenue orneers for an alleged viola tion of the Volstead act. E. H. Swain is proprietor of the Rainier barber shop, and had nothing to do with the charges preferred against Mock, it was said yesterday. "Warden to Change Headquarters. United States Game Warden Tonkin will change his headquarters from Boise, Idaho, to Baker. Or., today, ac cording to announcement by Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal inspector. Oregon will now have two state game wardens, the other, R. C. Steele, being stationed in Portland. Fall Breaks Man's Leg. J. J. Osborn, 25 years old, received a frac ture of the left leg when he fell through an open elevator shaft at East Sixth and Salmon streets yes terday afternoons He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital. Osborn lives at 504 East Ankeny street. Garage Permit Issued. A city per- mit to erect a two-story garage at 380 Flint street, was granted to Herbert Gordon yesterday. The garage is to be of fireproof material, and 95x148 feet in area. The cost of construc tion was estimated on the applica tion at $75,000. Biscuit Maker's Hand Lacerated. Henry Rhynberger, 83 First street, suffered a badly lacerated right hand yesterday when it was caught in ma chinery while he was at work at the Pacific Biscuit company's plant. He was removed to St. Vincent's hospital. His condition is not serious. Paintings on Displat. Joe Knowles of Seavlew, known as "the nature man," has an exhibition of his paint ings on display in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel. The Collection in cludes 11 oils and eight watercolors, all North Beach scenes. Feet Crushed Under Train. J. D. Montgomery, 37 years old, a resident of Dayton, Or., suffered two badly crushed feet yesterday when he fell beneath a moving O.-W. R. N. freight train near Burrage street. In company with another man, Mont gomery was attempting to boardi the freight while it was traveling at a fast rate of speed. His- companion, whose name is not known by the police, also fell while attempting to get aboard, but fell clear of the wheela Montgomery was removed to St. Vincent's hospital, where it was said it may be necessary to amputate a part of one foot. Attorney Goes Under Knife. Frederick V. Holman, one of the best known lawyers in Portland, and a prominent pioneer of the state, under went an operation at Good Samaritan hospital yesterday afternoon for acute appendicitis, tit was reported by attending physicians last night that his condition is entirely satis factory and his early recovery is ex pected. The operation was performed by Dr. A. E. and Dr. Paul Rockey, with Dr. Donald H. Jessop assisting. Three christian Science Lectures. First Church 'of Christ, Scientist, Invites the public to attend three free lectures on Christian Science, to be delivered by Mrs. Blanche K. Corby. C. S. B., of Los Angeles. Cal., 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 Everett streets, Friday, April 1, 8 p. M., Sunday, April 3, 3 P. M., Mon day, April 4, 8 P. M. Adv. Fish License Rush On. The fish commissioner's office was kept busy yesterday making out licenses for eleventh-Tiour applicants, whose for mer licenses expired March 31. All commercial fishermen operating sta tionary gear, such as set nets, wheels and traps, are required by law to apply for licenses before April 1 in order to hold ' their locations. Many retail fish dealers applied yes terday for a renewal of license to sell fish in their markets. ' Firm Seeks to Enjoin Ex-Employe. To prevent Earl Deardorf, ex-diriver for the Enke City Dye Works from following his old route in the employ of a rival firm of cleaners, an in junction suit was fled in the circuit court yesterday by the Enke concern. It is alleged that Deardorf left the employ of Enke on March 24 to go to a competitor, and is traveling the same route and appropriating Enke customers. Auto Stands at Issue. Applica tions for for-hire car stands will be heard by city council next Thursday. several revocation-or-llcen-se cases will also come up for consideration at that time. Operators of for-hire cars must procure their quarterly licenses today from Raymond Gill, motor bus inspector. Several drivers who op erated without securing licenses, were recently prohibited from operating for a 30-day period by council. Beach Rates Same as Last Year. Summer rates to beach resorts reached by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway have been announced. Fares will be approximately what they were last season, about 50 per cent above pre-war prices. A week-end -fare of $4.50 will prevail, with the usual going and coming limits attached Sales on this schedule will begin May 27, closing October 31. Valuable Doo Poisoned. A dog- killer s again at work in the Rose City Park residential district, accord ing to a report made to the police yesterday by A. E. Dalrymple, 4 East Forty-eighth street north, who reported the death of a valuable canine through the poison route. He says the dog picked up strychnine In the vicinity of his residence and died shortly after. W. J. Paeth Leaves. W. J. Paeth, forest examiner for several years in the Oregon national forest, left last night for the Olympic national forest, to which he has been assigned. He returned yesterday from a three months' trip to Naperville, 111. Chinese Held to Jury. Ah Yee, Chinese, had a hearing before Ken neth Frazier, United States commis sioner, yesterday on a charge of having morphine in his possession. He was bound over to the federal grand Jury for investigation. Local meat dealer overstocked on lard. Will sell pure lard Friday and Saturday at 15c lb. Bennett's Market, 247 Yamhill. Adv. See Morrison Windows. For boys' dress-up occasions no other garment equals the good taste and durability of our ' Boys' ' BLUE SERGE SUITS In two special groups at '12 '14 Sizes 6 to 18 years. All-wool knicker suits in Norfolk and belted styles. Boys' $5 Wool Sweaters Suits Pullover styles in school colors. White Waists - JJ.00 Madras and percale. Boys' Jazz Caps 500 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given SPRING TAILORING LOWER Every yard of our fine woolens. In cluding eerges, tweeds, worsteds and cheviots, has been permanently re duced. Our new spring grays and other popular shades have arrived and are meeting the enthusiastic ap proval of business men every day. You can get a splendid suit made to your measure here for around $60. Come in today and see our assortment of woolens, the largest on the coast. Brownsville Woolen Mills, Third and Morrison. Adv. i CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the time of our recent be reavement. MRS. A. K. MILiNER Adv. AND FAMILY. Braiding, embroidery, hemstitching. Booth's. Morean building. Adv. Children, "Would you like to hear about "The Common Birds of Oregon"? Our Bruce Horsfall is going to talk about them, illustrated with his own beautiful paintings, on Sat urday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock In The Boys' and Girls' Own Bookshop, under the aus pices of the Oregon Audubon Society. An additional feature of interest will be an exhibition of pictures of Oregon wild flowers by Mrs. Albert R. Sweetser. The Boys and Cirls' Own Bookshop The J. K. Gill Co. Third and Alder Street PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE in monthly Installments and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Trust Co., Sixtr and Morrison streets. Adv. Sunken Belies Recovered. WOODLAND, Wash., March 31. (Special.) Dredges working on a U CITY sRECDN0W L, MAIL ORDERS) Alo Out-of-Town Orders new dyke in the Lewis river, below Woodland, are uncovering many rel ics and trinkets from the river steamer Mascot, destroyed some time ago by fire and explosion. PUBLIC AUDITORIUM OVB itlGHT ONLY MONDAY, APRIL II World Famous Colo rat arm Soprano Tetrazzini Exclusive Man- asremeiit A W. H. LEAHY Assisting; Artlstst mFranceseo Longo, pianist I Max Gec; n a, cellist; J. Henri Boye, flutist How to Secure Tickets Now Address letters, checks, post of flee money orders PUBLIC AUDITORIUM, Portland, Or. Add 10 per cent war tax to price ticket desired. Include self addressed stamped envelope to help la sure safe return. Prices Floor, first 18 rows $3.50, last IS rows. $2; venter. clreta circle, $2.50; sides, dress circle. center, balcony. $1.50; sides, balcony, $1. I i SlpmonWoEEs &Qa at MdwMdB Tc ndl Ub&r ,0 Pianos to Rent s i i We will rent you a brand-new standard piano for ?6.00 per month and allow the rent to apply on purchase price. Enabe Warerooms Men's Tailored $50 and $60 THAT has the sound . hasn't it? of old times, And yet, you can't realize these values until you have actually seen with your, own eyes the splendid array of new Spring patterns on our shelves. It's the largest and most varied assort ment of foreign and domestic suitings seen here in many a season. And as for tailoring, finish and work manship why, you can match it witK anything you've had before or since at great big prices. SHOP if you want to for we know here's where you will ultimately STOP and be satisfied. Remember the PLACE and remember the PRICES. Henry W. Jacobson 324-326 Morrison St. Portland Hotel Blk. ART and DOMESTIC SHOP 430 Alder St.. Telephone Broadway 2816 Special Cakes, Pies, Cookies and Sweets for All Occasions Night Schools Continue Vocational, Elementary or High School Courses Through Spring and Summer 1. Bookkeeping, Shorthand and allied Business subjects. 2. Auto Mechanics, Storage Bat tery and Vulcanizing. 3. Mechanical Drawing and Shop Mathematics. 4. Electrical Engineering, Radio Telegraphy. 5. High School and Elementary Subjects. 6. English and Citizenship for Foreigners. Clip this ad and call for further information off ice open every evening except Saturday. OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 4th Floor Y. M. C. A. V Summer Prices Gasco Briouets net, per ton, delivery at our convenience between April 1 and September 1, after which date the price will be $18 again. The saving in cost of delivery during good weather, in rehandling and storage enables us to make above reduction. Only limited deliveries can be made per month; therefore, place your orders now; phone Main 6500 or Autom. 562-74, ask for the Contract Bureau. Terms of payment can be arranged. Portland Gas & Coke Co. '''ihii: IE Hanan Shoes BATES 1.50 A DAT AND I P. Our brown busses meet all trains. WE INVITE YOU TO EAT AT THB SEWARD HOTEL THB "HOUSE OP CHEKIV and we believe our CIXB BHKAKrASTS and our IXNCHKOMtt. 4Uc. 60c and our D1NNKKS, OUr, lac, 1 .00. and our m;.mai taulg umtru vu KCU, fl.Ou, are uueiiualrd. We have finished our new dining room, which almost doubles our tormer ca pacity, and we are now able to take excellent care ot small banquets and parties. W. C. CULBERTSON, Proprietor. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL WART! On Geary St, jnit off Union Sqnare, Close to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rttes. Breakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 76c; Dinner, 31.85 (Si-ndayi, $1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door, Stewart Motor Bub meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to make res ervations in advance of arrival. or Women Smart arid Modish Walking Oxfords Cuban and Military Heels . IS Dark Brown Glaze Kidskin, exclusive ! in style "BENCH MADE," assuring comfort and lasting satisfaction. "HANAN" is the Aristocrat among Shoes Exclusive Agents Fourth at Morrison Expert Fitters in Attendance , Satisfaction Assured All Out-of-Town Orders THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL r.Avrn BOARD 5EAVER DQARD FOR BETTER WALLS C AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. N. E. Cor. Second mod Taylor Street CASTLE ROCK. WASHINGTON 37 Miles from Centralis. 63 Miles from Portland. The White Lunch Gustav Mueller, Prop. llefr"hmentfff I.unohrn, Meals Moderate I II? ITU-en. WASH ANI REST ROOMS FOR TO I HIS IS. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lend or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not Injure hair or scalp, rieaslnff and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off, Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair A6, for blank and dark shades of brown: A7, for Jot blact hair, A8, for medium brown shades; A3, for light brown drab and auburn shades. 'd by all Owl Drue Store WEAK WOMEN cannot hnpc ever t" bccom strong nnd well ir.i lu unifiti in" nav pirnty or rood, rl'ti ffd blood of the kind lhat nr- Kanlo iron Kuxafd Iron helps nmka. Nuxated Iron is Ilka the Iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentil and applet, while metallic iron la Iron Just ha it cornea from tlx action stronic arid from iron fillnccs. Nuxnied Iron doji not Injure the tetli nor upaet the atom- ch : it Is .n entirely niirerent thin from ordinary metallic Iron. It quickly make rich, rt-d blood, re vita I Ue wornout, haunted nerves and -rive you nnw trt'iiffth and enercry. Over 4,000.im0 peo ple annually are unins; It At all druKKlxta. Rr ware of substitutes. The cnulne bus X. I. stamped on every tablet. Always in sist on having the genuine. for Red Blood.Strwngthsnd Endurance CATARRHAL JELLY. FOR Colds m ".AW 1 t r Cttl tiiha h. dsy. MaJcw yomr Bead and dh, feel fins. Easy to apply -Quick to act 30 tnatmtmt tin FREE Writ KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. sllllililililiJllll Phone your went ads to The Ore. fonian. Main 707(1, Automatic 60-S