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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1921)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1021 rYCrilTIC5 IM CCCCinM LEGIOiJ III OREGON TO PRO-RATE DOES Jew Arrangement Is to Be Effective October 1. icclnlon to Ilare Direct Bearing on Membership Drive Now I'ndcr V7aj la State. Stats dues In th American Lesion f Oregon will be pro-rated for the emalnder of 1921, In line with the me lon of the national executive commit. of the organization with regard to atlonal dues', decided the department xecutlve committee In monthly aee- ion In Portland yesterday afternoon. Beginning with October 1. new members of the organization will be equired to ray 11.25 In national and 1 In itate dues but will be carried n the rolls as paid-up members un- il December 31, 1922. Though a mat r of Internal administration, the de ialon ! considered very Important In "glon circles, as It will have a direct earing on a membership drive now nder way throughout the state. It III not affect the representation of 'regon at the national convention, as hat will bo based on the state mem crshlp on September 30. Loral Posls May Do Likewise. The ruling; will permit new mem ers to pay 25 cents Instead of 31 In uc for the remainer of 1921 to the atlonal organization and 25 cents In tend of 75 cents to the state for the ;ime period. Local posts are expected pro-rate their dues at approximate- the same ratio. Legionnaires on the Pacific coast '111 get no 1-cent a mile rate for (legates to the national convention M-tober 30 at Kansas City, Mo., de plte earlier reports. Adjutant Elvers fad an official communication yes rday from railroad beads explaining hat the cent a mile rate applied only here travel was logical In day oaches and was not given delegates ccupylng Pullman cars. It does not xtend to this coast because travel to rte convention from here In day caches Is not practicable. It was said Kates of a fare and one-third are lowed all delegates and alternates, owever. This schedule applies equal ' to those riding In Pullmans from ities close to Kansas City, say the allroads, and Is not discrimination gainst the coast. The Oregon executive committee de. (led to request delegates to the na lonal convention from this state to upport many of the proposals madi y the convention of the Washington epartment at Hoqulam. They In iL'de a strong anti-Japanese stand, nd numerous reforms in war risk In urance provisions, embracing per. llsslon for reinstatement of term In tirance as late as March 3, 1 928. in tend of January 1, 1922, permission o disabled veterans to reinstate their nsurance without medical examlna- ion. etc. The committee also ap toved the proposal to admit to mem ership In the legion all American Itlzens who may have fought witb llled countries In the world war. Committee Chairmen Accept. Arthur A. Murphy of Portland was aried to segregate resolutions to be renented to the convention from the regon department. Acceptance of committee chairman hips was announced In the following ases: Rogers MacVeagh. American sm; James W. Morris, grievance; Jer old Owen, publicity; Ben S. Morrow, md, and Jane V. Doyle, hospitaliza tion. Attending the meeting were: Lane .oodell. Portland, commander; George oddlng, Aledrord. vice-commander; K. . Elvers, Portland, adjutant: Prescott V. Cooktngham, Portland, finance of- icr, and Oliver B. Huston. Portland; red E. Kiddle. Island City; Benjamin round, Salem, and George It. Wil ur. Hool River, executive committee- in. M . ... ... T ' T . 861 GET TRAFFIC MINS 'IOLATOns OF SEW Ii.VW SCSI MOXED TO COCHT. 'eimltlcs Hereafter to Bo Inflicted Regard lens of How Trivial Offense Is Considered. That the city means business In Its iew parking regulations and that violators, regardless of how trivial he violations are, will answer for heir carelessness was Impressed on :61 persons on the first day after the iew law had been put Into effect, ao ordlng to the tally of arrests dis mayed by Traffic Referee P. It. John on and William Kelly yesterday.' Parking In prohibited districts re--lilted in 112 arrests, 134 were sum moned for parking more than 30 nlnutea, 64 for parking more than Ix hours at night, tea for parking In afety soncs, 25 for parking more han one foot from the curb or double arklng, four for parking In front of i hydrant and 12 for parking In front f police signs. Although termed arrests they were nercly summonses, which carried varnlngs but no fines. The violators f the first day will, however, be ined If they are found careless a econd time, they were told. Captain II. A. Lewis of the traffic urcau expressed satisfaction with he results of the first day of the itw traffic regulations, saying that rrors were expected in putting new tilings into effect and that from bservation people would speedily ecoms acquainted with the ordinance o the betterment of traffic condi Ions. A decided Improvement Is evl- icnt already, he said. Trafflo patrolmen said they had atd a very easy day and the con- ,-csted area handled itself a great leal better than formerly. Kllmlna- Ion of left hand turns In the area rounded by Third, Broadway, Morrl- .on and Washington streets has roved a great help, they reported. . rather Klein Transferred. HOOD RIYER. Or Sept 1 (Spe- lal.) Father Maximilian Klein, who stabllshed the local ehurcn. has been ransferred from CJoMen Ji.le, Wash., here he was stationed the past year nd a half, to the pastorate of St fury's Catholic church here. Father nomas Zeighan, who has been In harge of the local church, will con Inue his residence here and has been stuno'l to mission cnurrhes of olnts In Skamania and Klickitat ountles, Washington. Father Michael, . ho was formerly local mission priest. t now at the Church of the Ascen ion, Portland, , . , TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Liberty Lois Weber's "The Bloc Columbia Cecil B. DeMllle's "The Affairs of Anatol." Rlvoll Peter B. Kynea "The Ten-Dollar Raise." Peoples Seseue Hsyakawa, "Black Roses." Majestic "Dangerous Toys." Star Frank Mayo, "The Shark Master." Hippodrome Bessie Love, The Mid landers." Circle William Farnum, "His Greatest Sacrifice." Globe Elaine Haramersteln, "Pleasure Seekers." SESSUE HAYAKAWA. the talented Japanese screen star, is at his best in "Black Roses," his latest picture, which heads the film pro gramme at the Peoples. Interest is added to the production by the ap pearance of Miss Tsuru Aoki. who, in private life. Is Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa. in the leading feminine role of the absorbing play. Hayakawa will add much prestige to his splendid record as a versatile actor in "Black Roses," His por trayal of the gradual transition of a gentle, noble figure into a character warped and made hard and shrewd by terrible suffering is compelling and artistic. Miss Aoki gives fine support to her husband and makes the role of Blossom appealing throughout the picture. The story of "Black Roses" is filled with dramatic situations. Hayakawa, In the role of Yoda, a gardener on the estate of a millionaire. Is "framed" by a gang of crooks and accused of the murder of his employer. So care fully is the "frame-up" planned that Yoda Is sent to prison to serve a life term. Blossom, his wife. Is kidnapped by the crooks and made a prisoner in the Chinatown district of New York. Yoda makes a sensational escape from the prison and starts to carry out a plan of revenge on the gang that caused his Imprisonment and stole his wife. Many exciting Inci dents result when Yoda, In disguise. becomes a member of the crook band. With the craft of an oriental and the unwavering purpose of a man seeking retribution, Yoda eventually sends his enemies to a fate they Justly de serve. The picture was directed with skill by Colin Campbell and was well staged in every detail. Screen Gossip. "Little Lord Fauntleroy," starring Mary Plckford. opened in New York City Thursday in the Apollo theater, West Forty-second street, near Broad way. Through this arrangement, "The Three Musketeers." starring Douglas Fairbanks, will be practically a next door competitor of Misa Pickford's new picture, as the Lyric In which the Fairbanks picture Is now being pre sented, adjoins the Apollo. "BK.id Hearts," the Initial produc tion starring Hobart Bosworth, made by that star's own producing com pany, organized early this year, has been completed and prints of it will be forwarded this coming week to the txchanges. e The final work on "Peacock Alley." first of the series of productions in which Mae Murray makes her bow as both star and producer, is now being assembled and cut by Robert Z. Leon ard, her husband, who directed the picture. see George Hackathorn has been en gaged tc- the lead opposite Betty Compson In the James M. Barrle play, "The Little Minister." to be made un der the direction of Tenrhyn Stanlaws. and the supervision of Tnomas uucn anan. e e Mahlon Hamilton will play opposite Gloria Swanson in "The Husbands Trade-Mark," an original story by Clara Beranger. Sam Woods will di rect. rmAvm tt.Kam la hfffnnlnr "The Guttersnipe" from a story by Percival Wilde, witn Dallas nizgeraia aireci ing. e Stuart Taton Is directing Frank r.favn in "Doctor Jim" an original story by William Worthington. T -.I I. . h.vln "Th. Wolf Breed." Casting Is now In progress. 56 cielu News THE WAVE RLE Y COUNTRY CLUB was the scene of one of the smartest events of the early sea son when Mrs. J. B. Montgomery en tertained yesterday at a tea for her daughter, Mrs. Henry Russe! Talbot. About 100 guests attended. Mrs. Talbot Is here for a visit ivith her mother and her many friend after an absence of about six years in which time she was abroad in war work and later ha: oeen In Washing ton, D. C, where Dr. Talbot Is In charge of a large parish. He for merly was rector of St. David's church. This evening the Waverley Country club will bav a dinner dance for members and an attractive gathering lc anticipated. Several hosts are plan ning dinner parties. A number of theater parties will be given this evening and for the mati nee today. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr. en'ertalned at a dinner and theater party at the Helllg, to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Today Miss Elisabeth .'lulme will give a te at her home, entertaining for a number of the younger girls. This evening Samuel Blsslrger will he host at a formal reception at the Multnomah hotel. He will ho.ior Mr. end Mrs. Hartley Hutching. (Helen Kissinger) who were married recent ly in San Francisco. One hundred guests have been bidden to this gathering. e e Mrs. Ben A. Bellamy was hostess last night at an elaborate reception at her home In East Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Llnnie Carl, a well-known educator and lecturer, was honor guest. The reception hall was dec orated In white asters and ferns and the drawing room was a biwer of beauty, decorated in pink asters and greenery. A delightful musical pro gramme was presented. Several matrons assisted tb hostesi In re ceiving. e Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vincent are telng congratulated on the arrival of a baby daughter, Mary Louise, born September 15. Mr. Vinoent Is vice president and general manager of the Portland Trust company, Mrs. Richard F. Scholz, wife of the president of Reed college, will be honor guest at a tea this afternoon given by the alumnae of Alpha Phi fraternity at the home of Mrs. Alan Welch Smith. Mrs. Scholz is an Alpha Phi from Lambda chapter at the Uni versity of California. Mrs. P. W. Blanchard and Mrs. C. W. Twining will pour, assisted by young girls from Tau chapter at the University of Oregon. Active members and alumnae of Alpha Phi fraternity will be hostesses &t a luncheon this afternoon in honor of a group of the younger girls who win leave next week for the Univer sity of Oregon. e Midshipman Rufus C. Young Jr., who has been visiting his parents at 1S1 Green avenue, will leave today for the east. He will stop In Missouri and New York and report at Annapo lis October 1. A recent delightful social affair was a luncheon and card party given by Mrs. W. F. McKenney at her home in Rose City Psrk. Honors were won by Mrs. 8, C. Pier Jr., Mrs. & Fenton, Mrs. Michael and Mrs. E. Mo Cune. see Dr. Lucy E. Walter and son. Dr. Raymond Walters, have returned from an Interesting tour of eastern Wash ington, which Included a visit to Lake Chelan. Commander Fred Thorny Berry, U. S. N., has been ordered to Annapolis and he and Mrs. Berry (Charlotte Laldlaw) will leave San Diego today fur the trip going by way of the Panama canal. Miss Katharine Laldlaw plans to re- 'i urv 2fl Ask your grocer "y6J In So Sweet So Ahaolntely Uood. main In Portland for th season and will continue her professional work here". Last year she was on one of the Isrge circuits with a group of Denl khawn dancers. Miss Katherine was one of th bevy of attractive girls who assisted yesterday at Mrs. J. B. Montgomery's tea at the Waverley Country club and Thursday she was one of the society maids serving at the MacMaster tea at Ardgour. Among others assisting were Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, Mrs. Norman Itupp, Miss Kathryn Hoyt and Miss Lorraine Goodrich. see -Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Stewart have sent out cards announcing the mar riage of their daughter. Elizabeth El bertha, to Earle Richardson, a mem ber of The Oregonian staff. The young couple will be at home at Wassel. apartments, Portland, after October 1 The ceremony was solemnized Sep tember 14 in McMinhville. The "bride Is a member of a prominent family of McMinnvllle and Is a graduate of-the college in that city. Mr. Richardson is a graduate of the University of Ore gon in the class of 1920. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary Journalism fraternity. SSI flDDEQJOS20fl FIE JUDGE PESALIZES APPEALER FROM LOWER COURT. Joe Mlelke, Chronic Violator of Dry Law, Helps Pay Cost of Law Enforcement. "It costs about $50 a day to run this court," Circuit Judge Duffy Thursday toid Jo Mlelke, after th Jury had found htm guilty of having liquor in his possession. Mlelke had appealed the rase on a 3200 fin given him by Municipal Judge Ross man. "Consequently we'll add that $50 onto your fine so the county will not be out any money," the Judge said in completing the sentence. Mlelke was arrested soma time ago and the arresting officers produced two bottles of alcohol as evidence. His experience with the police and with th municipal and circuit court has been extensive and various and this time, seeking to evade.the fine imposed by Judge Rossman, he ap pealed. In the hop that the Jury of the circuit court would not find him guilty of the charge of having liquor In his possession illegally. The Jury did. however, bring in a verdict of guilty at 5:30 o'clock Thursday after, noon, and Judge Duffy raised the municipal ante to collect the cost of the appeal. D.C.BurnsCo. a 40 Years Grocers PURE CANE B SUGAR o BAG 0 (One lot to a customer) 16 pounds LQQ Peaches, box $1.19 O Best Butter, lb 400 Eggs, dozen 37 Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs 15f- Cranberries, lb 19 Carokne Milk, case$3.25 D.C.BurnsCo. 208-210 Third St. Slain 616 J nns "inn SUPPLIES OF FULL FRUIT ABUNDANT Grapes and Crabapples to Be Best Next Week. FINE PRUNES ON MARKET, I Gravenstcln Apples Arrive In More Plentiful Quantities; Price 92.25 to $2.50 a Box. Concord grapes and crabapples will be at their best next week and it is expected that both will be in demand by housewives, who are filling up th shelves of their Jelly cupboards. Con cords are the best grapes for Jelly making, and the price next week wiU be about $1.50 a crate of IS pounds. The grapes come from the Willamette valley and are said to be of unusually fine quality. Hard red crabapples. which make Jelly of a rich dark red color, are in the market now and next week will see the wind-up of the beet of the crop. The price is II S for a peach box of the beat quality fruit. Six and 7 cents a pound, is the prevailing price. Italian Prases oa Market. . Italian prunes are In fine condition now, and housewives are being ad vised to purchase them now for can ning before the rain sets in. The crop Is light this season and Is being harvested rapidly. The price is higher than last year, the average quotation being S and cents a pound. Clingstone peaches for pickling are In the market and both the "lemon and orange" varieties are being pur chased. These peaches come from Tha Dalles and sell for $1.71 a box. Then there are seckel pears, excel lent for baking and preserving. These pears are fine for "gingered peara." to be served in the winter with roasts. They sell for two pounds for a quarter. They will not be in the market after the first frost. There are still some ground cher ries In the stores, the price being 12.25 for a ten-pound box. Apples Mare Plentiful. The season for the best peaches and Bartlett pears for canning is over, although there are some of both on the market. Some fancy Elberta peaches arrived yesterday from White Salmon and- will sell at SO cents a basket today. ' Gravensteln apples are arriving In more plentiful quantities, the price ranging from 12.25 to $2.50 a box. Waxen apples, said to be the best for apple Jelly, are now In the market at $2 a box. The canteloupe season Is drawing to a close. Oregon honeydew melons are still popular at 35 cents each and watermelon at three cents a pound, casabas at five, and Turkish melons at five cents a pound are also in de mand. llnrklrberrlra Are Abandant. Huckleberries are plentiful this season and more reasonable than they have been for some time. Many are taking advantage of the price 1 7 Vi cents a pound, to can the berries, preparatory to using them for pies in the winter. The season for Damson plums is practically over, although there are some in the market at three pounds for a quarter. Fresh cocoanuts at 25 cents each, strawberries at 20 cents a box and Tokey, Malagar and Muscat grapes at 10 and 15 cents a pound are other reasonable fruits. The approach of winter Is heralded in the arrival this week of large Jars of mince meat and attractive glass Jars of stuffed fig and stuffed fard dates. The figs and dates are im ported and stuffed and packed in the east. Women's Activities MRS. IDA B. CALLAHAN, president of th state federation, arrived in Portland yesterday to preside at ths stat federation breakfast, which will be an event of today- at 11:30 A. M. at th Multnomah hotel. Th Portland Delphian club will hold the first meeting of the fall term In Room O of central library Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'c'ock. All members are urged to attend as plans pHE Betty Shop is the only locally known and exclusive shop, specializing in Misses' and smaller, ma tronly women's Top-Coats, Suits and Dresses. The complete and varied as sortment of these lovely gar ments rango In sixes from 14 to 44. And. today, ne are offering wonderful Values in ready-to' fear topcoats al SJ and up Your inspection is cordially invited. Three F.Iahty Nine Alder St., Between West Park ad Testa. for study will be discussed and voted upon. e ' Th Ladles of Sumner corps will hold a sewing bee in room 52: court house this afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock. All members are invited to attend. ALIEN FLIES INTO RAGE JUDGE DEBARS I LLTEM PEMED MAX FROM CITIZEN'SHIP. Federal Court Impatient With For eigners Who Display Igno ranee of lllstory. The patience of Judge Wolverton, of the federal court, has been ex austed with alien who seek citizen ship in the United States and whe lack the educational requirements necessary for the passage of an ex amination. Testerday morn.ng sev eral foreigners failed to understand th American history that any sixth grade school child should know and they were told to return with their application for citizenship when they were mentally qualified. Martin Pekarek, a Czecho-Slovak, could not answer history questions asked him by the naturalization officer, Walter Baumgartner. "You had better go to night chool," advised Judge Wolverton. "I won't go no more to school." shouted Pekarek, flying Into a rage. "Your case is dismissed with pre judice," replied Judge Wolverton and Pekarek is forever barred from be coming an American citizen. Other applicants for clt'ienshlp held that both Alexander Hamilton tnd Benjamin Franklin had been presidents of the United States and that William Penn bad written the Declaration of Independence. They must take a course in American his tory. The following aliens were refused citizenship: John Joensen, Denmark; A. C. Datrlctls, Greece: Anton M. Slgovlch and Vail Pernar, Austria Hungary; Henrlch W. A. Koael and Wilhelm A. Voight, Germany; John Meyer Pederson, Norway, and Niels R. Jensen, Denmark. Citizenship was granted to the fol lowing: Alfred W. Hutcheon. Scot land: John Knsor. England, Morris Schlefer, Russia; Peter Geres, Austria Hungary; Hans K. Johansen, Norway; Alexander Kieb, Russia; Waldemar A. Larsen, Denmark; George G. Ger dell, Russia; John George Tate, Eng land; Carl W. E. Anderson. Sweden; Svend A. Jensen, Denmark; Herman i If ' r',"'w; wrwnvi'' 'i f I 'XI 1 VAfe-iljr off u -u&!gvi66 mem, a'S&amtmg cap of 1 CLOSSET & DEVERS Tortland Seattle F". Kaestner, Germany; Edward T. Farr, England; Joseph Mtkullc. Austria - Hungary; Theodore Van Veen, Holland; Fred C. Newman, Ger many; John Zurbuchen, Switzerland; Agnes L. Komnlng, Germany; John A. Andree, Austria-Hungary. Hunter's Bullet Kills Horse. UNION, Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) Guy McNalr of upper Catherine creek, ten miles east of Union, today an nounced th killing of a horse on his ranch by a hljlwower bullet pass ing through the country, presumably fired tiy some hunter after deer. FOR HEALTH EAT MILTNOMAH WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Indorsed as th Most Healthful Bread by Portland Physicians. 4SB UNION AVE. EAST 1603 16 Stores in Oregon 16 Stores in Oregon mr Or Important Facts xli SATURDAY SPECIAL FEATURES AND NEW ARRIVALS ARE 1921 crop Brazil Nuts, lb. 1921 crop Black Figs, lb.. .25 .13? 1921 crop Dromedary Dates, pkg. 2 If 1921 crop Filberts, lb 23 Royal Club Coffee, 1-lb. Can 42 r, and a Biz 5c Stick of Candy Free. 1921 Comb .Honey, section 33 1921-Yellow or White Cornmeal, sack. ..29 Walter Baker's Premium Chocolate, 1-lb. package 45 4 BARS IVORY or FAIRY SOAP 25. Limit 50 Cents' Worth 4 Large Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 25d Carnation or Federal Milk (limit 6 to a customer), tall cans 10 20th Century Coffee is good enough for the most particular people. Fresh roasted pound 35d; 3 pounds S1.00 Large Borax Chips, special, Ivory Soap Flakes, special, 6 bars Royal White Soap per package 29' per package 10? ' for 23 Portland Broom Co. Special on their LARK Broom. Sold all over regularly at $1.25. This is a very fine broom; can be used either for parlor or kitchen purposes. Made of the best broom corn. Best handle, best workmanship. Our special price 89? Glenco Mops, special demonstration, sale 75? Really, there are no better places to trade than these 20th Century stores. STORES ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AS BELOW ASTORIA OREGON CITY ST. HELENS VANCOUVER PORTLAND PORTLAND STORES ARE LOCATED ISA Fifth St Opponlte Poatofflee ISO Third St Bet. Yamhill nnd Morrison o4-iea 2d St Met. Yamhill nnd Morrison Ktnll Ko, 4, Yamhill Sanitary Mirket l'lrst and Alder Sta In the Alder Market 7S1H Waahtnarton St Near Md M7B Kant 18th St Cor. Uanatllln, Sell wood 75 Wllllama Ave Corner Fnraro KMT Williams. Cor. Williams nnd Alberta 1384 Inion Ave Cor. Portland Hlvd. VANCOUVER, WASH. 10S Fltthth St Bet. Wa-hlarton and Main. bents store, next to ainituomnn luia. For Dutch Lunches at home, after the show, Stag Parties, etc. The show may be a good one, but to thoroughly enjoy it, permit yourself the prospect of a delightful lunch when you get home. Here is a partial list of delicacies you can get at Van Carder's: Sandwiches Cold Meats Cervelet Salami ( Garlic) Kippered Salmon Dried Herring Marinerted Herring Jiye Bread ( with caraway seed) Pum pernickle Potato Chips ( we fry 'em) Cheese Open Weekdays 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Evclusive 'belikalessen - Washington Street-belween 13 014S 10 9 GHIRARDELU S milk chocolate red label almond bars cream cakes nut chocolate shield chocolate Ricks