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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1921 a CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. B60-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-D5 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 560-H5 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070. 560-95 AMISEJIOTS. HEILTCJ (Broadway at Taylor) Musical comedy. "Irene." Tonight. ITRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "A College Vamp." Tbree. shows daily. 2. 7 and D P. M. HIPPODROMK (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2. 1 and 9:05 P. M. THB OAKS Amusement park. Parisian Follies in "The Winter Garden Girl. Take cars at First and Alder. OKEGON1AN AT KESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of Ths Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barvlew. Or W. A. 8!pprell Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley Bayoccan, Or D. Mitchell Breakers. Wash. J. M. Arthurs Brighton, Or A- W. Rose Carson, Warn. C. R. Smith and Mrs. M. St. Martin Chinook. Wash. R- Knutson Ecola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Garibaldi, Or..D. C. Ellis and J. L. Kidder Gearhart. Or. W. L,. Robinson Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Long Beach. Wash W. E. Btrauhal Manhattan Beach. Or. ....Sarah F. Ange'.l Manzanlia, Or - E. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown Nah-kah-nle Beach, Or... A. C. Anderson Nehalem. Or. D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or. O. K. Herron Ocean Lake, Or Nettle Tomprett Ocean Park, Wash. ....Emma S. Campbell Pacific City, Or I. F. Edmunds Rockaway. Or Frank Miller Staside. Or C. W. Alward Bhipherd's Hot Springs. Wash Snlpherd's Hot Springs Hotel Seaview, Wash G. N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or..Jas. Hamilton and Leo Sohler Kniohts Delegation Coming. The supreme officers of the Knights of Columbus and a delegation of 50 knights and ladles from Connecticut will arrive in Portland at 7:30 A. M.. July 28. and leave that evening on the Shasta Limited for San Krancisco to attend the supreme convention of the order, -w hich . opens August 2. The following committee will arrange fo: their reception and entertainment during their brief stay in Portland: Patrick Bacon. J. N. Casey, P. J. Hanley, P. J. Lonergan, A. C. Green wood, A. B. Cain, J. J. Burke, P. J. Coman. E. P. McBride, A. A. Murphy, J. Prank Sinnott and R, J. OVNeill. Vancouver council will be represented by J. J. Donovan, James McSparren and J. Padtlen. Assisting the knights will be a committee of Catholic women. Youths Abe Arrested. Two young sters were arrested by the police early yesterday for an alleged bur glary at the home of J. 15. Brownell. 450 Kast Twenty-fourth street. The Brownell home was entered through the basement Tuesday night and a pair of boots and a bottle of whisky stolen. The youngsters were found in possession of the boots and liquor a short time later. They gave the names of Burl Bennett. 824 East Caruthers and Howard Uldrich, 835 East Caruthers. They are 15 years old They will be turned over to the juvenile court authorities for in vestigation. Twelve Default Divorces Granted. T w e 1 v e default divorces were granted by Presiding Circuit Judge Tazwell yesterday morning. They were: Margaret E. against Ralph D. W'ylie, Helen Zl. against J. K. Tracy, Minnie against E. E. Wieneki, Violet A. against Edward Ployd. Jen nie against George O'Neal. Otto Schu man against Mercedes Hensler (an nulment). Pearl against Tony Cam pagna, Alice M. against Theodore R. Moyer. Viola J. against Oxel John-son, Juanita M. against William Ander sen, loesa M. against Oliver P. Hedge and May against Maurice Lockridge. Italian Alleged Bootlegger. Angelo Marcasennelo. a janitor at the Chamber of Commerce building, was arrested late Tuesday on a charge of bootlegging after, it is alleged. Patrolman Jackson had purchased a bottle of liquor from the Italian for $5. Complaints have been received by the police for several weeks of bootlegging operations being carried on at this building, but it was not until the janitor's arrest that the ap parent source of the trouble was located. Marcasennelo will be tried later in the week in municipal court. Hibernians Plan Outing. The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the ladies' auxiliary of the order will en tertain members, families and friends with an excursion on the Bluebird next Sunday. The boat will leave at 9 A. M. at the east approach of the Morrison-street bridge. A feature of the day's entertainment will be an Irish stepdancing contest. The boat will also take on passengers at the St. Johns ferry. E. P. McBride is chairman of the general committee. Victim of Accident Dies. Chris Hart, one of five laborers who was injured when a scaffolding fell at the plant of the Portland Vegetable Oils company, July 12, died early yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. He was 48 years old and lived at 5810 Kif ty-seventh avenue south east. The body was taken to the morgue, hut the coroner announced there would be no inquest. The other employes were not badly hurt. Reputed Robber Will Return. Manual Dial, arrested in Dunsmuir and being held for the alleged rob bery and shooting of II. W. Collins, near Portland, last Thursday, will re turn to Oregon without extradition proceedings, according to word re ceived by District Attorney Evans yesterday. An officer will be sent tor him today. Brakeman's Fingers Severed. Fred Smith, a brakeman, 42 years old, suffered the severing of his left hand fingers yesterday morninic when he fell between two moving freight cars in the terminal yards. He mis Judged the distance in jumping from one car to another. Aliens to Bb Naturalized. Citi zenship hearings will be held today ana tomorrow oy . v. Tomlinson, naturalization examiner. There are 134 aliens to be examined and among the number are seven ex-service men. About 50 will have hearings today. Daughters of Isabella, annual pic nic. Ellahurst, Columbia highway. Train leaves Union depot 10 A. M. Sunday, returns 7:30. Refreshments, games, dancing, band concerts. Daugh ters and their friends invited. Adv. Soft Drink Vendor Arrested. M. T. Stanich. who has a soft drink place at 6 North Third street, was arrested yesterday charged with violating the national prohibition law. lie was released on bail. 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 14-2S L'nlon ave.. Major John tree, district officer. Adv. Str. Iralda, for Astoria. J1.50, pas sengers only, leaves Portland Tues, Thurs., Sat., 9 A. M., Alder-st, dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria ilon., Wed. Fri.. 9 A. M. Adv. Hotel Seaside Seaside, Or. Ocean Beach resort, excellent meals, dining room ces ocean. Open all year. Adv. Tired, aching feet can b relieved; consult Dr. lngalls. Knight Shoe Co. Morrison, near Broadway. Adv. Dr. Arthur S. Rosenfeld. Selling bldg.t returned. Adv. Hallook's Berry Boxes. New, $6.50 t XHCliSAXiA, aASX 474. ADV. Japanese Face Trial. Charges that they are illegally in the United States have been filed against five Japanese by Hall Lusk. assistant United States attorney. They were arrested In Portland when they were getting away from the steamer Port Said Maru, June 21. The captain of the steamer was fined $1500 for bring ing the men here. The five defendants are said to- have stowed away In the coal bunkers and subsisted on fried fish, and water during the 26 days they were at sea. The Japanese will be deported, but first they are to be tried for being illegally In the United States. The maximum punishment for this offense is imprisonment for 20 years. Programme Meatt One. Rather a meaty programme has been arranged for the weekly luncheon of the mem bers' forum of the Chamber of Com merce next Monday. Lieutenant Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong, author of "Passing of the Old West," will speak on "The Balkans and the Near East In Relation to Our Interna tional Problems." H. H. Ward will give a talk on "Balancing the Port of Portland With Raw Materials From the Far East for Manufacture In Portland." Collector of Customs Moore will present figures showing the tremendous increase in Portland's export and import trade. Mazamas Go to Molalla. The week-end trip of Mazamas will be to the Molalla river. They will leave the First and Alder depot, Saturday at 4 P. M.. on the Oregon City car, and at Oregon City transfer to the Willamette Valley Southern, arriving at Molalla at 5:57 P. M. Prom there they hike two miles west to the steel bridge over the Molalla river where they camp for the night. There will be a campfire. Rueben Wright of Liberal will give a talk on the early history of the Molalla country. Sun day morning they hike six or seven miles along the beautiful Molalla river. The afternoon will be devoted to games and swimming. Chamber Committees Confirmed. Two committees of the Chamber of Commerce to handle certain special subjects were confirmed at yester day's meeting of the board of direc tors as follows: Trade and commerce committee, A. H. Averill, H. J. Car man, Edward Ehrman. C. J. Mathis, Wilson Brown, Paul De Haas. X. A. Leach, F. H. Ransom and Robert E. Smith; national grange convention committee, Robert E. Smith, J. E. Dunne, Edward Newbegin, Harry Joyce, J. E. Pomeroy, Victor Johnson, Arthur Commack, H. W. Kent, Cam eron Squires, W. Q. Bateman and S. H. Slocum. Credit Men Postpone Meeting. The Retail Credit Men's association has postponed it next wpuiv mppt- ingo the first Wednesday in Septem ber. roilowng a motion carried at the luncheon in the Benson hotel yester day. There was a small attendance for the routine business and on the report that a great number of the absentees were passing their vaca tions out or the city, and would be for the next month, the move to do away with the meetings until Sep- temoer met with unanimous approval. Press Invitation Voted. Directors of the Chamber of Commerce yester day voted to extend an invitation to pause here for a day to the World Press Congress' special train that will pass through Portland en route to the convention of publishers in Hono lulu in October. There will be 100 editors of important newspapers in the party and it is proposed to en tertain them here with a trip over the Columbia river highway, a lunch and dinner. Bor Hurt ' bt Truck. Kenneth Dryyud. aged 9, of 565 Irving street, sustained severe scalp wounds and other injuries yesterday when he was struck by an auto truck at Nineteenth and Johnson streets.. The truck was operated by P. J. Suess, who was held for driving without a license. The boy was coasting down a slight grade when struck. Witnesses told Investi gator Freiberg of the traffic bureau that Suess was not to blame for the accident. Brookltn Tourists Coming. Hos pitality will be extended by the Cham ber of Commerce to a special excur sion party now on a tour of the Pacific coast. the Panama canal and Hawaii, traveling under the auspices of the Brooklyn Eagle. The tourists, who number 25. will reach Portland Sunday morning and will be taKen for a ride over the Columbia river high way. Luncheon will be served at Multnomah falls. The visitors are to include Crater lake in their itinerary. Fred Wright Fined 50. Fred V right, Hubbard. Or., berry grower, was fined $50 in police court yester day for the' illegal sale of cherries on the Portland public market. Testi mony showed that Wright had offered for sale cherries which were not grown by him. Payment of the fine was suspended by Judire RnKmn- condition that Wright, hereafter would comply with the market ordi nances. Fair Committee Meets. With the hope of formulating a plan tha will prove feasible in financing the" 19"5 Exposition, the finance committee of the directorate will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the offices of Julius L. Meier, president. After full discussion and a complete pro posal is agreed upon a report will be made to the directors. Oswego Lake. Only 30 minutes from Portland, ideal for the family Ha.... T cific lines, at Fourth and stm-ir .-" Adv. -""""' Nurses Meet Wednesdat The Oregon State Graduate Nurses' asso ciation will meet next Wednesday evening in central library, room H, for a business session. All members are asked by the officers to attend Moonshiner Fined $250. Louis Guerra. arrested July 18. charged with selling moonshine liquor, was brought before federal Judge Bean yesterday waesrfrneedn,,e2r50d Pl!a f SU'Uy Two Divorce Suits Filed: Only two divorce suits were filed in ,,. circuit court yesterday. Tbey were Elsie against John H. Nelson and" Thomas E. against Maud Nicholson. Astoria and Seaside stage leaving New Houston hotel. 72 X 6th sT Bdwy. 16S. 2 A. M.. 9 A. f "' 3:30 P. M. Adv. 'M' Close Out Sale. D. C. Burns com-?a!,y-,sro,cers' Watch for our ad July 30. Goods to be sold below cash Adv. Lang's Mineral Wonder, for rheu matism, stomach and kidney trouble. L. L. Stansberry. 230 Alder st. Adv. Richardson 4 Botnton pipelesi furnace. J. C. Bayer Furnace Co 204 Market St. Adv. '" Kegs, hardwood, new and 2d-hand. Panama Cooperage. Front and Salmon! Adv. Dr. Rossman. a specialist in "plates that please." Journal bldg. Adv. Kemmerer Coai Carbon Coal Co.. mine arents. East 1188. Adv. "Good-bye, Trouble; Good-bye, Worry! GROCERS' Picnic Hurry Hurry" BONNEVILLE, JULY 27 ,- , r weeK-end outing. Boating, bathing, fishing, hiking and camping For tickets and information inquire of ticket aeent. So,k. MEETING DATES CH1EE0 WOODCRAFT CIRCLES TO AS SE3IBL.E S ESII-AXXTJ AIL. Y. Convention Delegates Amend Con stitution 2 4 Districts Af fected by Ruling. District circle meetings which here tofore have been held annually will now be held every two years, accord ing to an amendment to the constitu- i tion passed at the grand circle ses-1 sion of the Neighbors or wooocrait yesterday. The delegates to the grand circle are elected at these district circle meetings and matters of minor importance are discussed by them. The 24 districts in the nine western states under the jurisdiction of the Portland headquarters are affected by the change. K'umerous resolutions and amend ments were taken up and discussed yesterday. Final disposition was made of the resolution granting to Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall, recently elected grand guardian of the order, a leave of absence of a year. Mrs. Van Orsdall will receive the leave of absence at her full pay of $500 a month. The question of the salary of the grand guardian, which was taken up yesterday, ' was definitely settled and It will remain as heretofore. The salaries of the other grand of ficers will be taken up at the busi ness session today. The matter of es tablishing the uniform Insurance rate for all the western division still re mains unsettled and after a discus sion lasting all day Tuesday and late Tuesday evening the proposals were again referred to a committee for further investigation. Final action will probably be taken today. Following the lengthy discussion of the plans for the operation of the Woodcraft home at Riverside, Cal.. which occupied all day Monday, final action was taken yesterday. All who at some time wish to take advantage of the opportunity of living in the home will have to carry a certificate and pay a regular rate on this certi ficate. The rate to be paid has not been settled yet, but the regular as sessment of $1.20 a member for the maintenance of the home will be eon tinud for each member whether they wish to take out the certificate for the home or not. AD TROPHIES HOMED -EV HEAD OF ASSOCIATED CDCBS SPEAKS. Plans to Eliminate Inter-City Knocking and Boost Entire Coast Are Announced. Six trophies, won by members of the Portland Ad club and the Women's Advertising club or Portland were awarded yesterday at the joint lunch eon of the two associations at the Benson hotel to welcome the return ing delegates from the convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs association at Tacoma, where the trophies were won in contests. Rollin C. Ayres, new president of the association of clubs, was the principal speaker at the luncheon and awarded the cups and silver plaque. He outlined in brief the work that will be carried out during the ensuing year and said an effort would be made by the association to eliminate inter city knocking in order that the whole Pacific coast may go forward as one united territory. The value of the better business bu reaus was emphasized in his talk by a. review of the work toward abolish ing untruthful advertising and unfair sealing practices. He said: "The bu reau policy of using moral suasion and education rather than prosecution has proved to be a practical course in correcting advertisers who have re sorted to unfair methods. It is far better to educate a merchant who does not understand and show him the principle to follow in advertising than merely to correct one piece of adver tising wherein he has overstepped." The prize trophy brought home by Portland delegates was a large silver plaque won by the better business bu reau of the Portland Ad club for the best exhibit for the most constructive work of better business bureaus. The cup for the best stunt by women was awarded to the Women's club for Its octet, which appeared in entertain ments at the convention. The Port land women also won the cup for the best advertising exhibit by women. The best manufacturer's exhibit prize was awarded to the W. S. Kirkpatrick agency and the best advertising ex hibit regardless of classification won a huge cup for Hall & Emory. F. H. McMahon of the Oregon Journal won the cup for the most constructive talk on newspaper advertising depart mental. DRAW PLANT TO REMAIN Xew Machinery for Morrison Bridge Will Xot Be Purchased. Purchase of new machinery for use in the draw operation of the Morrison bridge without advertising for bids would be illegal. District Attorney Evans informed the Multnomah coun ty commissioners yesterday morning, with the result that they decided to continue to use the present machinery rather than delay the opening of the bridge to traffic several weeks. It may cost $1000 more to make the repairs after the paving is completed than it would now. estimates Road master Eatchel, but on the other hand, the machinery may last a long as the bridge. Replacement was con sidered when, on the removal of hous ing last week, it was found that the machinery was under a heavv strain The Boat Swan License NOT REVOKED Dances Will Continue as Usual TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT Boat leaves foot of Yamhill Street. Telephone Main 4748 L S. A II. Stamps We 're going them all one better Shirts Madras and Percales On Sale. See Our Windows Portland's Only Kuppenheimer House, Morrison at Fourth and in none too good condition. The new hard-surface paving is consid erably heavier than the old bridge surface. The commissioners established a right of way for a new road, to he known as the Thompson road, leading from the intersection of Greenleaf road and Skyline boulevard west and north one and one-half miles to the Washington county line. Completion of the road and a connection in Wash ington county will connect North Plains, the Nehalem valley and the inland loop highway directly with Portland. The road as planned would not exceed a 5 per cent grade. WOOL, MOHAIR MEN MEET District to Elect Permanent Board of 15 Directors. The 1600 members of the Oregon Wool and Mohair Growers association are meeting this week in the various districts throughout the state to elect the permanent board of 15 district directors. Directors are elected by dis tricts in proportion to the number of sheep signed. The present organizing directors are Fred W. Herrin of Ashland, C. L. Beckley of Dixonville. R. Roy Booth of Yoncalla, J. B. Cornett of Shedd. William Riddell Jr. of Monmouth, G. H. Thompson of Macleay, J. W. Smith of Aurora, A. B. Flint of Beaverton. C. J. Hurd of Corvallis, S. A. Cordill of Molalla. The association is reported to have over 200,000 sheep signed up and to have received more than 1,000,000 pounds of wool, which is now being graded. Nearly another 1,000.000 pounds of wool and mohair is still to be shipped. The Portland office of the association is arranging for sales to mills both in the west and on the Atlantic seaboard. FOR RENT. Washington St. Frontage. Seoond floor space in Piatt build ing, immediately over Feldenheimer's jewelry store, 50x20 feet. In the heart of the theater, hotel and retail dis trict. Very suitable for specialty shop. For particulars call at room 604 or phone Marsh. 6025. Adv. Many Apply for Positions. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) E. B. Benn, who has been rec ommended' by Senators Poind-exteT and Jones for United States marshal for the western district of Washing ton, has received more than 100 ap plications for appointments to the seven or eight positions within his jurisdiction. Benn's name has not been sent to the senate. Shrincrs to Hold Picnic. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 20. (Spe cial.) Shriners of Grays Harbor will picnic at Lake Quinault Sunday, July 31. The caravan will start from Aberdeen and will be on Riverside avenue in Hoquiam at 8 o'clock, where the Hoquiam members will join. The picnic will be held at the new bridge at the lower end of the lake. Each member will take his own lunch. S. i H. green stamps for Holman Fuel Co.. coal -nd Main SSS: 660-21 Adv. TO MANUFACTURER, JOBBER and WHOLESALER: Can you use the services of an experienced salesman, or sales manager who has a record for getting results? Local bank and commercial references. - In terview confidential. Producer. V 839, Oregonian. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Highway Suits Postponed. K ALA MA. Wash., July 20. (Spe cial.) Two condemnation suits, in volving the Pacific highway right-of-way, near Carrolls. has been post poned. It was planned to do away with two bad curves at that place. ziimiiiiiiii Illinium' Hazelwood Restaurants Appetizing and Seasonable Specials Served Daily in Both Restaurants Raspberries and Cream. .25 E Honey Dew Melon 20 E Crab Louis and Thousand Island Dressing:. -3, 50 Iced Watermelon 2t Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing:. .25t 50 Cracked Crab, Mayon- E naise 50 E Fried Spring: Chicken with Country Grarvy. ...... .73 Hot Chicken Biscuit 40 E E Old Fashioned Steak, Hazelwood . .55$ E E 2 Lamb Chops ......... .40 E 3 Lamb Chops .60 E Tenderloin Steak with E E; Mushroom Sauce ...... T5 EE E New Peas and Potatoes. .25$ E Fresh Asparagus on ToastS5 E Hazelwood French Pastry.. 15 EE E French Ice Cream...... .25$ E Broadway 1 Hazelwood 127 BBOAiDWAY S j The I Hazelwood 388 Washington St. lumiimiimmuiimwutmimuuiig MZOWDOD FATHMA J, i m L t iX stL. Ji.mXm ml. V -i J 4w C I GARETTE S TWENTY for The one agrainst the school district. No. 105, was settled without court proceedings. Log Boom Prohibited. TCATyAMA. Wash., July 20. (Spe MOTORISTS Send. for the Illustrated Folders Covering the Touring Run From : PORTLAND VANCOUVER Canada 370-mile run over the Pacific Highway good roads all the way paved for the greater portion. The Most Interesting Touring Trip Offered Oregon Motorists A two-day run that takes in scenic beauties and in teresting sights of Western Washington then the run across the International Boundary line into British Columbia. Vancouver Is a Paradise for Motorists In runs of from half an hour to half a day from the center of the city you can cover in your car hundreds of the beauty spots for which British Colum bia is famous Bathing; Beaches Forest Parks Mountain Highways S c e n i c Highways taking in the city and its beau tiful suburbs, etc All this our folder describes in views and text tells the motorist just what he needs to know about the trip. These Folders Sent Free on Request Address Vancouyer Publicity Bu reau (J. R. Davison, Mgr.), Suite 600, 326 Seymour St, Vancouver, Canada. is judged by the smokers it keeps, then the fact that no other cig arette ever had so many unchanging unswerving' friends is proof that for critical smokers.nf least g taste difference f cial.) An order has been filed agrainst the Silver Lake Railway & Lumber company, restraining; the company from building a log boom against property owned by C. E. Libby. "Read The Orpponian clajsffi(1 ads. No Trouble' at Boundary 30-day Motoring Permits in British Columbia are there issued to Touring Parties by Customs Officials without bond or charge. ' Blanks for entry at Customs may be ob tained from Automobile Editor, Oregonian office. THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON SEE IT THAT'S ALL Use HI-LIFE and have no more motor troubles; carbon eliminated. Price $1.00. Treats 100 gallons of gasoline. Money-back guarantee. FRY MFG. CO. Ankeny St. at Broadway REPAIRED " - PIANOS. FLAYEB. FIAMOS. PHO.VU. VT""' ' Srt GRAPHS ft a Also rellnunc 1 by If M - new and bttr procma and action reralaUas. HAROLD S. GILBEBf 284 Yamhill Street IMaaoa Bouisac Ranted. ola. Wanted Chairs to Cane, and Pianos to Tune. by School for Blind For Partlcnlan Can TO MRS. J. V. MYERS. EAST 738. Miss Harker's S clio ol for Girls PALO ALTO, CAL. ReMdent and day school; favorable eUmat and larso grounds permit of outdoor ltf all th year. Neir gymnasium in process of construction. Principal Catherine Harker, A. Yaas&r Moderately-Priced B-tel ff Hertt HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and Eaat Sixth. IJU far Dar. M WeeK Ca Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93