Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1921, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 CITYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. SRO-M Sunday Editnr Main 7070 SHO-BJ Advprtlsln Department. . Main 7070. .IfiO-DS Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. S00-K5 AMIRKMKNT9. CRPHEl'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vau deville. Thia afternoon and tonight. LJ'RIC (Briadway at Morrison) Mualral comedy. Three .hows dally. 7 and V P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vatlrlei-il Itt arA mnvntr nlcfllrS. '2 tO 6:40 to 'I P. M . Saturdays. Sundays and Mondays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 F. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three, .hovr. daily. J. 7 and 9:05 P. M. THE OAKS Amusement park. Hawaiian Troubadours. Take cars l First and Alder. . sale be Alimost Hearing Set. Claire TTlshaefOr of Banks. Or., was taken to court yesterday to answer to the charge of failure to pay alimony granted n a divorce decree for the support of his ex-wife and three children. L'lshaeffer said he went to El Paso. Tex., in 1915 to obtain em ployment and that he sent his wife money from there. When he en listed In the war she filed suit for divorce and received a decree. The man said he had worked at Banks for a corporation that went bankrupt and was unable to pay its bills, conse quently he had not been able of late to make the required payments. A hearing will be given the accused man today. No Forced Sale intended. ThrouRh an error on the part of stockholders of the bankrupt Morri Bros.. Inc.. in a recent advertisement the Impression was created that on June 27 the assets or tne nouse woum le put on the market at forced sale. This, according to Earl C. Bronaugh, trustee In bankrupcy, is incorrect. Such was not the order of the court." he said yesterday. "The property is feeing advertised for sale through sealed bids with the right to reject any or all bids. Should no lair pric be offered all bids will be rejecte nd the securities offered for In the usual manner." Salmon Industrt'TO Be Filmed.- W v.. Smith of the American Vita cranh film comDanv arrived In th citv vesterday from Hollywood. Ca and with Carl D. Shoemaker of th state fish commission will go to Ore gon City today, where pictures or in salmon coins; over tne laus wm filmed by Mr. Smith. Tomorrow M Smith and Mr. Shoemaker will go Astoria, where they will film a num ber of the canneries and industrle connected with the salmon fisherie The Pictures are to be used in a film Ilay which the Vitagraph compan will soon release, and which is in the process of making at present Court Aids Eilers Audit. Thoma Alannix. counsel for Hy J. Eilers president of the Oregon Eilers Musi House, who is held in custody by the United States marshal in a con tempt of court proceeding, obtaine permission yesterday to withdraw four ledger sheets from the files o the court so that an audit of the books could be completed. Mr. Man nix indicated that a copy of th completed report would be placed be fore the court today. The hearing before Federal Judge Robert S. Bean has been set for this morning at 10 o'clock. Lon L. Parker, Washington building, third vice-president; Nancie Drain Singleton, secretary, and Laurie Rice Castor, treasurer. A picnic dinner was served by the women of the as aociation from noon until 2 o'clock and was followed by an entertain ment. A feature of the programme was a jig by Mrs. Matilda Howard years of age and a pioneer of 1850. The Douglas County association unanimously adopted a resolution in dorsing the movement to teach Ore- sron history in Oreeon schools. Douglas Association Elects. George C. Johnson was elected president of the Douglaj County association of Portland at the 10th annual meeting of the or ganization, held Sunday at Pen insula park. Other officers elected were: Lafe Manning. Greiham. first vice-president; Judge G. V. Wona- cott, Gresham, second vice-president; business show announced. An ex hibition of business methods and office equipment will be given at the First Portland Business Show in the auditorium September 19-24, inclusive, according to announcement. The show will be similar to others that have been held on the Pacific coast within the last four years. Red Cross Wants Newspapers. The Red Cross shop management an Bounced yesterday that newspapers which may be sold to augment the funds for charitable purposes are wanted. It is requested that those laving pare papers will telephone to the shop, Broadway 4332, and papers will be called for. Negress to Be Sentenced. Helen Devenshire, ncgress, convicted last week of larceny of money, will be sentenced next Saturday morning. me Iixing of her punishment had oeen set ior yesterday, out the sen tence was put over until the end of the week. Whiskt Dealers Fined. Warren Eckles and Frank Sherman were fined $100 each yesterday morning by Fed eral Judge Bean for violation of the prohibition act in March, 1920. Eckles and Sherman are both from North Bend. Chinese Held fob Trial. Ng. Wet, Chinese, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Pace for violation of the Harrison narcotics act and committed by United States Commissioner Frazer to the county jail in default of S1500 bond. Free Lectures to Close. Dr. W. B. Thompson, exponent of zone therapy, closes a week of free lec tures and treatments at the Baker ineater today. During the past week Thompson has treated several Dr. nunareu men and women. Overlook to Hold Picnic. A pic nic for the folk of Overlook and their friends has been arranged by the Overlook club for tomorrow afternoon and evening at the west end of Mason etreet. Families will provide basket lunch. Do Not Foroet to call up East 3081 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off clothing-, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-28 Union ave.. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. FOR Rent. Furnished house on ridge overlooking ocean, near Break ers hotel, Washington, modern plumb ing, four bedrooms, open fireplace garage: for season. Apply F. H. Page' 120 Front street. Adv. Change or Telephoned The telephone number of Drs. Coffey Sears, Johnston Payne. 11th floor of Stevens bldg., has been chanced to Marshall 225. Adv. Str. Iralda, for Astoria, $1.50, pas Bengers only, leaves Portland Tu Thurs., Sat., 9 A. M.. Alder-st. dock Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Hon.. Wed ' Fri S A. M. Adv. Hotel Seaside Resort. Steam heat, ocean facing dining room: appetizing meals. Open all year Adv. Tired, aching feet can be relieved; consult Dr. Ingalls. Knight Shoe Co.. Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Richardson & Botnton pipeless firnact. J. C Bayer Furnace Co, 104 Market t Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Datton. giasaea Swetland bldg. Adv. Satett Boxes, lo dally. 284 Oak. Aav. Dr. Milo Kirkpatrick has returned. 1015 Stevens bldg. Adv. Y. M. C A. Heads to Confer. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland Young Men's Christian asso ciation, and heads of the physical, religious, social and educational de partments, have gone to Chicago to attend a conference of the educa- i tional council of the national asso ciation and an annual session for employed executives. Preparations are being made for expansion of the educational programme throughout will be threshed out to keep pace with the United States, it is said, and plans demands for instruction in business administration and in the automobile industry. Mr. Stone, who is chair man of the board of governors of the national educational council. Satur day will present his annual report of educational activities covering the United States., Summer School for Boys Opens.. Grammar grades, conducted by the Oregon Summer school for boys of the grammar institute of technology un der the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association, reached its ca pacity enrollment yesterday, the open ing day of the session. The classes are held to enable boys in Portland schools to complete conditions and others will make advanced grades. Gymnasium work, swimming and othei Physical training features will be included in the course. All stu dents underwent a physical examina tion before their admittance, in charge of instruction are: W. A. Pettys. principal of Peninsula school: B. A. Thaxter. principal of Lents school, and Paul H. Wyman, prin cipal of Glenhaven school. Reservists Will Hear Address. Members of the Officers' Reserve Corps' association will gather at the armory at 8 o'clock tonight where Colonel G. W. S. Stevens of the United States army will address them on the subject of "Preparedness." making the Pacific coast phase of the issue a feature of his talk. The Portland organization is expected to turn out in force to the meeting and a num ber persons from outside points will be present. The members of the as sociation are made up of ex-service officers and men who have attended the training camps throughout the country, and also the reserve officers' training corps units of the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul tural college. ' Citt to Bid on Lots. The city of Portland will bid on the property to be sold for delinquent assessments by City Treasurer Adams at public auction from the east porch of the lourthouse at 11 A. SI. Friday, ac cording to announcement yesterday. Th property includes small tracts in all parts of the city that were bonded for improvements in 1909 and 1910. The sale involves assessments due the city amounting to about IbOOO. tales will be made to the lowest Didders on interest and penalty above the amount due the city for assessments, back interest and expenses." The owners have three years in which to redeem the property after it is sold. Crrr Held responsible. .notice that the city will be held accountable for personal injuries received by year-old Vernon Edwards when he tripped over a hydrant at Minnesota avenue and Lombard street, June i, was filed yesterday by Mrs. Arthur Edwards, mother of the boy. Accord ing to her statement the bridge of the boy's nose was caved in and a serious cut made across his nos-e. The notice says the hydrant and pipe were not protected and that no notices were posted on or near It. A state ment of the damages sought will be filed later. Railroad Manager Undergoes Op eration. C. O. Jenks, general man ager of the Great Northern railway, underwent an operation for appendi citis in Good Samaritan hospital yes- erday morning. Mr. Jenks, whose headquarters is in the general offices of his company in St. raul, Minn., visited Portland officially several days ago. He was returning by way of Seattle and Spokane when he suf fered an attack of appendicitis and eturned here for the operation. His family has Joined him here. It was reported last night that he had under. gone the operation very successfully. Ferries to Keep Runs. Hereafter St. Johns and Sellwood ferries will not be laid off their respective runs on alternate Sundays to allow for the cleaning of boilers, but this .work will be undertaken at night. The ounty commissioners decided yester day this plan would be in the in terest of the public, since many motor car drivers want to use one or both ferries on pleasant Sundays. The Vt. Johns ferry will resume this morn- ng, after having been laid off by eason of flood conditions in the Willamette river. Mileage Allowance Cut. Mileage ompensation of 10 cents for county fficials and employes who use their wn automobiles in conducting the county's affairs was cut down to 8 cents yesterday by the county com missioners and In future those who se their own automobiles will mul- iply by eight instead of ten in making up their monthly bills to the ounty. Cost to the county for these cars has been running as high a 00 a month. Alleged Thieves Arraigned. Rudolph W. Long of Pine, Colo., and Cecil Wishart of Spokane, were ar raigned before Federal Judge Wol- verton yesterday morning and will plead tomorrow. Long is charged ith stealing an automobile in Cali fornia and bringing it to Oregon and isffart is charged with stealing 22,- 000 cigarettes from a railroad boxcar. Boy's Body Recovered. Deputy heriffs yesterday recovered the body Henry Hamontree, 15-year-old epsoro of P. X. Farmer of Portland, from the Sandy river, near the old utomobile club grounds. The lad was rowned there Sunday. Mr. Farmer, ho was with the lad. sought to rescue him, but his efforts were un availing. Morrison Bridge to Close. To per it of repairing the floor system the Morrison street bridge, county mmissioners announced yesterday it ill be closed to all vehicular and rcet-car traffic for approximately two months, commencing June 27. One walk of the bridge will remain open for the use of pedestrians until further notice. Commissioners to Visit Troops. County commissioners will leave this morning for Camp Lewis, to review troops of the Oregon national guard now in training there, going by auto mobile as guests of the state military department. They will visit -Mount Rainier national park before return ing to Portland late this week. Berry Growers, Attention: The Sellwood Canning company have a proposition to make to the berry growers in regard to taking care of this season's crop. Please call at cannery. East Thirteenth and Taco ma avenue. Adv. " 2 Watchmakers Wanted. Mult be first-class experienced workmen, per manent positions, references required. F. Friediander Co., 310 ash'ngton s:. Adv. Real art in artificial teeth, com bined with skilled fitting, will give continued satisfaction. Dr. B. C. Ross man, plate specialist, 311 Journal bldg. Adv. Astoria and Seaside stage New Houston hotel. 72 X. Bdwy. 168, 2 A. M., 9 A. M 3:30 P. M. Adv. San Francisco by auto, private party, take passengers. Main 26. Adv. Wanted. For Pisgah Home colony, tomato plants, cabbage and kale. Adv. SUPERVISORS OP RECREATION CENTERS DESIGNATED. Parks Will Be Opea Practically All Day and Till o'Clock I'nder . Xew Management. Playground directors were assigned to the 18 playgrounds yesterday morning at a meeting at Peninsula park and hours were set for super vision of the grounds.- Directors will be at the playgrounds every day from 10 A. M. until 9 P. M., the wom en directors being on duty from 10 in the morning until 6 o'clock, and the men from 1 P. M.until 9 at night. This arrangement is expected to give the greatest service to the public, taking care of the children during the daytime, and the men and women who are busy at work having the benefit of the evening recreation hours. Following is the list of directors and the parks at which they will function: Terwillifrer, Ruth Wolff and Clement Sharkey: Lents, Ruth Fereuson and K. A, Kreth; Forestry, Ruth Sunman and George Wolff; Peninsula, Mrs. Felix Zaverl and F. W. Brodie; Washington, Margaret Ved der and F. E. Harrican: Mount Tabor. Kdith Turner and Sigurd Grondahl; Mount Scott, Julia C. Harrison and William W, Foster: Brooklyn. Myrta B. Swallow and Maurice W. Howard: Duniway, Florence K. Fink and David G. Wright; Johnson creek. Edith E. Bynnn and Ernest Amburn: I.aurelhurst. Mrs. Alfred H. Ehrenclou and Thiel Sullivan; Vernon, Ruth M. Stewart and William E. Coleman; North Park, Nat zalie Reichart and Gene Richmond; Seil wood, Mrs. William H. Knapp and O. D. Wilkins: Kenilworth. Kdna Agler and Ralph Borrelli; Lincoln, Jewell Tozier and Louis Gallo; Irvington, Dorothy London and J. William Johnson: substitutes, Jose phine Goldstaub. Dorothy McKee, Myron Wilsey and H. M. Balrrl. CREDIT AND FILMS TOPICS New F. New city. ng York Banker and Miss Young Co-Stars at Luncheon. W. H. Koeloch, president of the Netherlands bank of New York and Clara Kimball- Young, mov picture actress, were co-stars at the members' forum luncheon of the Portland Chamber of Commerce yes terday. Mr. Koeloch spoke on "Crtd its and Exports." while Miss Young confined her remarks to "Censorship and German-Made Films." "We must look to the outside world if our business industrfes are to pros per," said Mr. Koeloch. "Exports must be moved to foreign countries and this only can be accomplished by the establishment of credit. "The American business man should not hesitate to extend credit to for eign business organizations. The financial situation in Europe may not be the best, but the credit of the business organizations of those coun tries is good." Miss Young urged that citizens of Portland who had at heart the suc cess of the motion-picture industry in this country do everything in their power to boycott German-made. films. "Recently a film was purchased from German makers for $37,000," she said. "The Bame film would have cost J300.000 to produce in America. The Germans ate flooding the picture market with low-cost pictures." FISHERMEN ARE FINED Six Have No Licenses; Two Net Salmon 'in Closed Season. Six cases of angling without a li cense and two cases of netting sal mon in the closed season were re ported at the state game commission office here yesterday as a result of the activities of game wardens near Portland and at Tillamook over the week end. L. Ramey and Albert Fern, both of Grants Pass, were appre hended in the vicinity of the Goldj Ray dam on the Rogue river and fined $50 each Saturday for netting salmon J in the river during the closed season. Walter Wawroskl of 7 Morris street and Artlur Nickand of 711 1 Michigan avenue were fined $25 each j for fishing without a license in Mocks I Bottom. Fred Nichel of 748 Thurman street, who was caught at Guilds lake, received another chance because he had no money with which to pay a fine and A. Tyoerg paid a tine ot $25 for fishing in Sucker creek near Oswego lake, without a license. Seth Vermilyea and W. C. Hill of Mohler and Garibaldi, respectively, were fined $25 and costs at Tillamook for fishing in the Miami river without a license. Startling! Men's and Young Men's All.Wool Suits See these Suits in our Morrison street window, east end. While They Last A Number Are Silk Lined Blue Serges Included Act Quickly Because They Will ' Move Fast at This Price. We are offering" this extra special value simply be- cause we secured a small allotment from a manu facturer who wanted cash immediately and was willing to sacrifice. There aren't so many suits but every one's a winner. One, two and three button effects. Some half -silk lined. Others cased seams. In grey, grey mixtures, green, brown and blue serge. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Zi H- st'mpm Fourth and Morrison SEWER PROJECT FOUGHT McNARV APPOIXTKD ATTORNEY TO REPRESENT CIVIC CLCB. Letter to County Commissioner De clares Fosler Road Drain to Be Imposition Upon Public. With the declaration that the Foster road sewer is believed to be an im position upon the public, unbusiness like in its conception and a great detriment to the taxpayers, not only in the construction of the sewer it self, but in tearing up the county roads and the use of the county monev to aid in tne construction the roadways, tne soumeast i-ori- land C'vic club, with an enrolled membership of 1500. wrote the county commissioners yesterday that it had taken up the cudgel aga'nst this much-discussed drain. , George W. Oil Icon, president of the club, wrote the letter, in which he advised that the club had engaged Lawrence A. McNary as attorney to represent the club in such ways as may prove necessary to protect and conserve the interests of club mem bers living in the sewer district, and other taxpayers affected. It was de sired to advise the commissioners of the facts, the letter set forth, so 'that communications in regard to the matter from Attorney McNary could str SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only installation in the Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. Most perfect protection known. Investigate our service. All sizes now available. PORTLAND: TRUST COMPANY, Sixth and Morri son. Adv. I 4 BF.GHiS TOMORROW NIGHT. 8:30 l TJCTT Tf Broadway at Taylor. rlEilLlU l'taune Main 1. LIMITKO ENGAGEMENT, BEUI.K1.U TOMORROW (WED,) EVE. CONTINUES EVERY AFT. I 2:30 j EVERY EVE. I 8:30 : D. W. GRIFFITH S DREAM STREET POPULAR PRICES TAX.) 55c INCLUDING WAR NIGHTS ftSv AFTERNOONS EKSV-TiS BOX SEATS, AFTS, 8.-.c EVE'S, S1.10 Lafayette . Mineral Springs Lafayette, Or. "It's the Water" which cures poison oak, rheuma tism and all skin diseases. tes Your iL Kodak All Outdoors El VI .Before you go to the Beach, come in and let our expert tell you how to take good surf pictures. , Personal attention of an expert of 25 years' expe rience in developing and printing when your film is exposed. - ' , " COLUMBIAN Optical Company 145 Sixth BuUtUlcea am. 3 scraper ; $4.00 Wgps , ' fdtm I -Kt-- mil :- ' I Feature Values Mens Sennet and Fancy Braid Sailors be understood as being a voice protest from the club. On account of the g-olf tournament in progress at Waverley Country club, it was decided to permit the operation of the Sellwood ferry until 11 P. M. on June 20. 21 and 22. Commissioner Holman reported tha. the regimental staff of the armory had agreed to keep expenditures within the $11,037.38 provided in the county budget and, in view of exist ing conditions, would not overdraw that allotment. Read The Oreeonin classified Hazelwood Pastry HAZELWOOD LAYER CAKES Chocolate, walnut, cherry, pineapple, orange, devilsfood, cocoanut. , 750 Each HAZELWOOD INDIVIDUAL PIES Delicious little pies with flaky crust and rich, creamy filling. Chocolate cream, cocoanut cream, lemon meringue, apple, apricot and strawberry. 100 Each MONTE CARLO CAKE A cake that's delightfully "different." $1.50, $2 and $3 Gluten ETead (for dieting) 250 and 450 Buttercups 100 Scotch Scones 300 dozen English Muffins 4O0 dozen Eccles Cakes $1.00 dozen Butterhorns 150 each. Hazelwood Candy FRESH STRAWBERRIES Fondant dipped and coated with the finest milk chocolate. 75c per lb. THEfiazelo)ood QJ VCONFECWONEKf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway Floyd F. Brbwer, Mgr. 'In by 12:30 out by 5" leaving 6th st. . 12 M., S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Main 353; 560-21. Adv. The Talk of the Town Yes, It's the B. & A. CAFETERIA You will absolutely enthuse over the delicious home-cooked taste of our food and you will appreciate our low prices. Open from 6 A. M. till 8 P. M. except Sundays. B. & A. CAFETERIA Broadway at -Taylor Eric Hauser Jr., Prop. Walter Williams, Chef. Jump intt thi open dratutr. Jump hard! Yu can't harm it. The drawer uuill still "coast" in ir tut at a touch aftemxiard. $haw-Waliier Steel Letter Files B Househeating Mr. Leo Peterson, 574 East Twenty-fourth street North (publisher of the Commercial Record, Sherlock building), speaking of the Gasco furnace, said: "It gives complete satisfaction and I would not do with out it. The cost of operating it is equal to the cost of solid fuel. It is the first time in over six years that the upstairs of my house has been warm. The other furnace only heated part of the rooms, while the Gasco furnace heats them all. It is a great labor-saver. The smoke of the other furnace dirtied up the walls, which made redecorating necessary an expense which the Gasco furnace obviates." . Mr. F. P. Russell. 1091 Buelah Vista terrace (manager Portland Mach. Company), said that although his house is on the very top of Kings Heights and exposed to the high winds there, they never were so warm and comfortable before the Gasco furnace was installed and that the cleanliness, etc.,' was a delight and a great relief to Mrs. Russell. The gas consumed at the present rate would be $191.76 for the season, compared with previous bills of $ 1 75 to $20,0 for wood and coal, which, however, would be higher if figured at present prices. iUILT 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 vou ever your money back. Bushong & Co. Park and Stark St. Portland, Oregon the best used or THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL Wanted Chairs to Cane and 'Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particular. Call MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 733. IS? The Same Gas jpgj Heats the Water While Cooking or Baking in the F. S. Lang: Mfff. Co. 11 Fourth SI, rut Taylor St. See It Demonstrated. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN A Ilodertrlr--rled llolrl sf Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD tMmt MorrlMa Hi. .ad bit Sixth. tlM fmt Umr. fcr Week la.