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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1921)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Kdltnr Main T070, Rn-3 bundny K.iltur Main 7070, MO-KJ Advsrtlalnir Department. . Mmln 770. 6HD-0S fcuperinttndent of llldg. .Mala 7070, MO-M AMINEMENTS BAKER (Alitir at Enventh) Baker Play- r in "OuIJa Board." Thla afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Uroadwar at Morrison) Munlcal comedy. "Iky and Iny In Mexico." Tore how. daily. S. 7 and K M. HIPPODKOME (Broadway at Tamhlt) Vaudeville and moving picture., 2 to B, 6:43 to 11 p. M.. Saturday.. Sunday, and Mondays contlnuoua. 1:1 to 11 P. M. PA NT AG K3 (Uro.dway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tare allows dally, 2, T and :0S P. M. Timber Growth Satisfactort. New timber la growing at a satisfactory -ate on logged-over Lamia In southern Oregon, reported Thornton T. Munger. who returned to the local office of the forest service yesterday after a two weeks' trip- in the yellow pine region. He visited various timber sales, ac companied by Dr. John S. Boyce, con sulting; pathologist for the forest service, who was making a study of tree diseases In southern Oregon. They were Joined by F. 13. Show, in charge of forest Investigation In the Callfor nla district. Mr. Munger spent most of his tlma In the Crater National for est. The I'ellcan Bay Lumber com pany on this forest Is cutting 200.000 feet of yellow pine dally. On hJsway back to Portland. Mr. Munger visited timber sales near Bend and Friend, Or, Lumber Rates Cut. New propor tional local rates approximately 40 per cent less than the present will be come effective October 26 on rough lumber, ties and sawed timber from points on the Oregon Electric & Spo kane, Portland & Seattle lines to Portland, East Portland, St. Helens, Astoria and Vancouver, covering ship ments delivered to water transporta tion line for coastwise or export movement. w. t. Skinner, general traffic manager of the Spokane, Port land & Seattle system, said the lower rates are designed to assist Interior sawmills to do business with foreign countries as well as markets In the United States through ocean carriers. Alfred A. Ata Resigns. Alfred A. A) a, who has been vice-president and general manager of the Peninsula In dustrlal company for a number of years has resigned that position to become vice-president and general sales manager of the recently or ganized Columbia Tire corporation. Mr. Aya announced that he would con tinue as director of the Peninsula In dustrlal company and several other rorth Portland Industrial corpora tions. The Columbia Tire corporation Is planning to build a plant on an eight-acre tract In Kenton. The plant expects to operate on a 500 tires a day basis. IIeari.no of Bartender Postponed. The hearing of Nlckolas Yazcs, Aus trian bartender, charged with man slaughter following the death of Walter Douglas Wednesday morning, due to wood alcohol after he had pur chased a drink from Yazes In the restaurant and cardroom of Mike I.ozo, 48',-4 North Third street, was postponed untli next Tuesday In mu nicipal court yesterday. Both sides wished to produce certain witnesses whom they could not procure until the first of next week. Worker Severely Injured. Severe Internal injuries and a number of painful cuts and bruises were sus tained by Caster Atterbury, El years old of Oresham, yesterday when a car was shunted Into another on which he Was working and the Impact threw him In between them. Mr. Atterbury was working for the Pacific Car Foundry company, repairing the car on which he was standing when col lision occurred. He was taken to St. Vincents hospital, where It was said he would recover. John W. Welch Here. John W. Welch, president of the National Rcataurant association, ts In Portland on his way to Los Angeles, where the national convention will be held Octo ber 3. Mr. Welch was taken over the Columbia river highway yesterday and last night met local restaurant men at a dinner at the Benson. The Port land delegation to the convention will leave next week with a campaign out lined to bring the 1925 meeting to this city. Charles T. Early Resigns. Charles T. Early, vice-president and general manager of the Oregon Lumber com pany and one of the best-known lum bermen on the Pacific coast, an nounced yesterday that he had resigned his position two weeks ago and will leave for California tonight on a pleasure trip. Upon his return to Port land Mr. Early plans to make arrange ments for a trip to China and Japan In the company of a number of friends. W. M. Cakb Jr. Fined. W. M. Cake Jr. paid a fine of 125 at Seaside for fishing without a license in the Ne canlcum river, according to a report received yesterday at the office of the state prame warden. Ralph Lovering of Portland was fined 30 in Harney county for having untagged deer in his possession. Hotel Room Robbed. William Granger, residing at the Vernon hotel. Twelfth .and Stark streets, re ported to the police yesterday that his room had been entered some time during the previous night and a watch, a camera and a revolver had been stolen. Home Is Robbed. Burglars using a pass key to gain entrance robbed the residence of Robert H. Lee, 1436 East lloyt street, early yesterday and stole a box of cigars, two revolvers, a gold watch and several pieces of Jewelry. Crater Lake Road Open. The roads from Medford and Klamath Falls to Crater lake "till are open, according to Southern Pacific officials. The sea son will close September 30. It had been reported that heavy rains had resulted in the closing of the roads., Burolary Insurance will give yoir home protection that Is absolutely essential in these time when bur glaries are increasing. Phone Mar. 2391 for rates. W. R. McDonald Co., general Insurance, Yeon bldg. Adv. Do Not Foroet to call up East loss when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, eta Address 21-26 Union sve.. Major John Bree, d'atrlct officer. Adv. A Great Bargain. The beautiful rmxlern residence on the northeast .owner Twenty-first and Clackamas en r pet.,, ground 100x100 square. Price 111,500. Easy terms. Call Marshall 1436. Adv. - Best Australian Lump Coal. p. law Main (Richmond). Orders so licited for October delivery. Columbia River Coal Co., 636 Worcester bldg Call Main 4635. Adv. Shipuerds Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. Open all year. Portland office, 818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main S052 John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Kehmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. C T. Zirklbi Co., malt syrups; new location, 208 3d at. Adv. Children's Home, 887 Corbett t., needs a dresser. Call Main 67. Adv. Dr. Joseph F. Wood returned. S10 Selling bldg. Adv. Safety Boxes, lo bally. 284 Oak. Adv. CLUBS AT REED MEET Three College Organizations Hold Election of Officers. Three organizations prominent In the life of Heed college held their first meeting yesterday and elected officers for the ensuing year. The three organization were the Drama club, the chorus and the girls' dormi tory organization. ' The meetings were well attended and a successful season is promised. To make the productions of plays complete and thoroughly efficient the Drama club has been divided into groups. Individual students will be asked, however, to take part in the plays. The groups and the chairman of each are: The acting and managing group. Gladys Blaine and Madelln-9 Stefen; reading and discussion group, Margaret Westgate; poster, Mlgnon Eliot; costume. Luclle Murton; make up. Nancy Gavin: and production. Harold) Bronson. The officers elected are: President, Madeline Stefen; vice president, Gladys Blaine; secretary, Margaret Westgate; and treasurer, William Scott. The chorus again this year will be under the direction of Miss Elisabeth Gore. Those elected to office are: President. Anton Llndstrom; secre tary, Theodore Miller; and librarian. Miss Margaret MaGowan. The girls' dormitory organization Is under the leadership of Miss Opal Weimar, president; Miss Ann Shep herd, vice-president; and Miss Jean Pugsley, secretary. DRPHEUM HAS BIG SHOW TWO - IX - OXE BILIi SLATED FOIl NEXT WEEK. All Seven Acts to Join in Preset tatlon of Rollicking Arter piece of Comedy. The Orpheum show at the Helllg next week commencing with the mat inee tomorrow will be a two-in-one affair, as all the seven acts of the show take part In the presentation of a rollicking afterpiece. All the art ists in this show are like the members of a large, happy family and each "steps out" to .pfake the entire bill a comedy drawing car de luxe. The headllner of the show is Carlyle Blackwell, noted movie star, and the added attraction is the act of George McKay and Ottle Ardine. Mr. Black well and Mr. McKay are the guiding stars In the revue staged as the final act of the show. "The new bill is virtually all com edy," wrote a Seattle reviewer, "and from Carlyle Blackwell, the film star, whose name carries the largest type In the advertisements, on through the list there isn't a weak number. And after they have delivered the routine of entertainment their contracts call for they stage a revue in which fur ther comedy is supplied." In the revue staged at the close of the show George McKay serves as announcer, MacBarnes does an amus ing recitation to music. Neal Abel and Ottle Ardine do a strenuous dancing turn, Carlyle Blackwell and Julia Ballew offer a song and dance as sisted by the Qulxey trio and Bob Carleton, and the Juggling Nelsons appear in a cartoonist travesty. To top off the afterpiece the entire com pany appears as a chorus to supply the gestures for the comedy song number presented by George McKay, HOLDUP WITNESS FREED Confederate of John Greathouse, Wounded by Officer, Still at Large. George Halm, 731 Winon street. who was held as a material witness in the attempted holdup of Patrolman Florence Thursday night, - in which Florence shot and broke the left leg of John Greathouse, 233 M Burnslde street, was released yesterday in mu nicipal court when investigation proved that he had not been the com panion of Greathouse at the time of the attempted holdup. Halm was picked up on. description following the shooting ana Identified Ly Patrolman Florence as one of the two men who tried to hold him up. Later Florence said he was not sure ot the identification and yesterday morning he investigated and found that Halm had no part In the affair. The confederate of the wounded holdup man is still at laige. Great house told detectives while he was on the operating table at Si Vincent's hospital that he had known the man with him only about one cay, having been introduced by Bert E. Brown, ho lives at 233 hi Burns'de street. where Greathouse had a room. Brown upon -questioning refused to admit hat he had ever seen Halm. SHRINE HEAD TAKES TRIP Potentate Grant of Al Kader to Be Guest at Seattle. Frank S. Grant, illustrious potentate of Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, left yesterday for Seattle, where he wilt be an honor guest at a ceremo nial to be held in Seattle today by Nile temple. During this ceremonial Potentate Grant wU invite the divan and nobil ity of Nile temple to visit Al Kader temple on February 4, 1922, when a arge ceremonial is to be held at the public auditorium. In addition, he will present honorary lii'e member ships in Al Kader temple to Charles Lewis, illustrious potentate of Nile temple: Mayor Caldwell, chief rabban; Archie F. Hamill, past potentate, and Frank B. Lazier, recorder. The regular monthly meeting of Al Kader temple will be held tonight at Pythian temple with A. L. Tetu. chief rabban. presiding. It is expected that George M. Stowe, potentate of Zuhrah temple of Minneapolis, and A. D. Rahn, Imperial representJt've of the same temple, who reached Portland last night from San Franc'sco, will be guests at the meeting tonight. BIG STILL TAKEN IN RAID 400 Gallons of Moonshine Seized Near Grants Pass. t GRANTS PASS. Or., Sept. 23 (Spe cial.) Four hundred gall.-tis of mash and a quantity of first-run moonshine were confiscated and the two oper ators. William DeForest and Bob Blackburn, taken when Sheriff George Lewis, assisted by Deputies Ernest Lister and Wilford ("Pete") Allen raided the still today. For some time the establishment. located about eight mllc north of here, has been under surveillance and the raid was timed in order to catch the mn t work. Store open al 9:30 A. M. Today We're Featuring $34 Overcoats With Plaid Backs and Contrast Backs NEW FALL MODELS All wool ; well finished ; the same grade that last year sold at $55. See our Fourth street windows. New Arrivals in Men's Novelty Fall Hats ... JUST IN They're guaranteed, Six pairs S. & H. Stamps Given DR. HULTEH HPT CMS WHITE TEMPLE CALX IS DEFI NITELY DECLINED. Dispatch From Oklahoma City An nouncing Decision No Surprise to Portland Public. Dispatches were received yesterday from Oklahoma City, Okla., quoting Dr. H. H. Hulten as saying that he had declined definitely to accept the call extended him by the First Bap tist church tWhlte Temple) of Port land. This decision was not unex pected by the Portland public. Dr. Hulten made his departure suddenly last Saturday night on the ie of a homecoming celebration and Sunday school rally at the White Temple, at which he bad been adver t.sed to speak. Although he was suf fering from an attack of rheumatism, it was generally understood that his abrupt departure was the result of minority opposition in the White Temple congregation. A faction in the. church opposed a call to Dr. Hul ten because of hta connection with certain oil and mining stock-selling enterprises In Oklahoma. White Temple leaders expressed surprise yesterday at the new that Dr. Hulten had declined a call to the pastorate. Dr. Hulten told news paper reporters and officers of the church that he had reached no de cision regarding the call at the time of hia departure for Oklahoma City. . Dr. Hulten, on reaching his home, said that the matter of accepting a cail to the White Temple was "a closed chapter," and that he had told the pulpit committee of the church It would be impossible for him to come here as permanent pastor. "Dr. Hulten has not declined the call to White Temple so far as I know." said E. M. Runyan, secretary of the, pulpit committee, yesterday. "He did not decline the call before his departure, and the pulpit commit tee has received no formal message from him on this subject." , Mr. Runyan declined to discuss what the next step of the church would be if the announcement that Dr. Hulten has withdrawn as a pros pective pastor is confirmed. It is thought, however, that a new pulpit committee will be selected to con sider other candidates for the White Temple post. "The news about Dr. Hulten from Oklahoma City is a complete surprise to mo," said A. L. Veazie, chairman ot the advisory board of the church. "I was not aware that he announced a decision and have received no com munication on the subject from him." Fl TUX PUN FOUGHT LET PROMOTERS FIXAXCE PROJECT IS OPINION. League Adopts Resolution Calling for Halt In Levy That Is Increasing Steadily. Members of the taxpayers' league through a resolution have gone on record as opposing the 19-i exposition if the fair is to be financed by taxa tion. It was learned yesterday that a meeting had been held Thursday in the offices of J. N. Teal, where tha resolution was adopted. Twelve out of 11 members attending the meeting voted for the resolution. One member, John Klerntn, waa op posed to the action taken and de clared that be favored the exposition no matter how the funds were raised. Four non-members of thj league at tended the meeting but did not vote on the resolution. The organization has 75 members. Members of the league who attend ed the meeting and adopted tie reso lution were: J. N. Teal, F. W. Mulkey, R. T. Cot. Dr. A. J. Gtesr Rooney L. Cat W Fiddle Closes Permanently Tonight (Saturday), Sept. 24 All Our High -Grade Candies Assorted in 2, 3. 5 -lb. Boxes, on Sale Today at 25C a Dusky Dreams, Victoria Chocolate, Bonbons, Caramels, Homemade Special, etc Bullet-Proof Socks six pairs for six months. All colors and all sizes. . S1.50 Men's and Boys' Wear Gllsan, Peter Kerr, Daniel Kern, S. M. Mears, F. H. Page, C. Holbrook, C Henry Labbe and L. J. Goldsmith. Non-members present were: Herbert Gordon, William C. North, James J. Sayer and R. J. Linden. "If a few gentlemen want to hold a fair and are willing to finance it the taxpayers' league has no objec tion," said Mr. Mulkey yesterday. "We have nothing to say regarding the merits or demerits of the proposed exposition but are opposed to it be ing financed by taxation either in whole or in part. "Taxes have reached the breaking point. With the soldiers' bonus bill and other emergencies that must be met the taxpayers will have to pay between 50 and 60 mills next year and we do not feel that tHey should be further burdened." The taxpayers' league Is an organ ization confined to Portland and has no connection with the Oregon Tax payers' league, which is a state-wide organization headed by Robert E. Smith. Mr. Smith declared yesterday that be desired the pubi'c to know that his organization had already gone cn record as favoring the 1925 ex position. "It seems unfortunate that men who have been able to visualize the future for a greater and a united Oregon end who have given the 1925 exposi tion ardent consideration for the last year were not called into consultation before such an important resolution was adopted," declared Julius L. Meier, chairman of the 1925 exposition committee, yesterday. Round Trfp Reduced Fares Oregon Electric Railway. Portland to stations named and re turn: Week end. Daily. Woodburn 12.10 S2.40 Salem 3.00 1.40 Hillsboro 1.20 1.25 Forest Grove 1.60 1.70 Fares Include war tax. Week-end tickets are on sale Saturday and Sun day, return limit Monday. Daily tick ets are on sale every day, return limit date of sale. Adv. OREGON ELECTRIC RT. fl. H grten stamps for Holman Fuel Co.. coal and Main SS3- 6(0. II Adv cash, wood. Big Bargain Dance Highway Dance Z Hall 2 Columbia Highway at Richard- " JJ son St., Parkrose. J B Admission Per Couple 65c James Schwary, Manager. 76 Plus 8 War Tax TO SALEM FOR THE STATE FAIR VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on sale daily Saturday, Sept. 24, to Saturday, Oct. 1, good to return to Monday, Oct. 3, inclusive. Leave North Bank Station. 6:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 2:05 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 6:25 P. M. 9:30 P. M. Returning:: Leave Salem 7:15, 9:45, 11:15 A. M.; 1:40, 4:00, 5:30, 7:55 P. M. daily; and special Thursday only, 10:C0 P. M. THE OREGON STATE FAIR is the greatest agricultural, industrial and educational exposition of the year, which everyone should attend. Tickets on sale at 3d .and Washington, 10th and Hoyt. 10th and Stark, Seward Hotel, 10th and Morrison and Front and Jefferson. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Special for Today Men's Ecru Ribbed Underwear Union Suits, formerly selling at $3, now $95 Ideal weight for early fall and winter wear. See these remarkable values displayed in our Morrison-street windows. $3.50 Morrison at Fourth TODAY Last Day MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAIR GRESHAM County Baby Show 2:12 Trot 2:13 Pace BIG MIDWAY Big Night Show There WilfBe Light ARMY AND NAVY STORES O. D. WOOL BLANKETS Surplus Property Stock Class B Packed in original Government bales of 20 blankets to a bale. Relaundered, guaranteed free from rips or tears. New Hob-Nail Shoes, new Tarpaulins and Tents a full line of new and re claimed Army and Navy Goods. Wire ns year Inquiries. STAR TRADING CO. Asbury Park, N. J. LARGEST DEALERS IX THE EAST. NEW LOCATION Kirk's Military Shop 61 Sixth St, Cor. Pine Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind Fs Parttealars Call ' fER. EAST TU. ROUND TRIP DAILY TRAINS Leave Jefferson St. Station. Arrive Salem. 6:45 A.M. 8:30 A.M. 8:45 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:50 P.M. 2:20 P. M. 4:10 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 6:40 P. M. . 6:40 P. M. 8:25 P. M. 9:45 P.M. 11:25 P.M. Oregon tate Fair Salem v September 26th to October 1st A wealth of agricultural dis plays. Magnificent livestock exhibition. Splendid tractor and machinery exhibit. Greatest horseshow in the northwest. Excellent races and amusements. Special attractions day and night. Good camping and parking grounds. Excursion rates on all railroads. A. H. LEA, Manager, Salem, Or. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE The upper oven in your gas range is for baking and roast ing; the lower oven is for broiling. The same burners heat both ovens you can bake and broil at the same time with the same consumption of gas. After use, the oven doors should be left partly open to permit free circulation of air while the oven is cooling. This will prevent your oven from rusting. A little oil (or grease in which there is no salt) ap plied with a brush or piece of soft cloth, will also prevent rust. You can greatly prolong the usefulness of your gas range by keeping all parts clean of dust and grease and by going over them with a cloth and stove oil. You need not remove the oven burners to clean them. You can go over them oc casionally with a stiff brush. And if the holes to the air mixer or oven burners become clogged with dust or grease, clean them with a piece of wire. Portland Gas & Coke Co. THEOSOPHY Mr. Ernest Wood of Adyar, India, "noted author and lecturer," will deliver two more of a series of lecture3 at Theosophical Hall, 301 Central Bldg., as follows: Sunday, Sept. 25, 8. P. M. "The Laws of Humane Development." Vocal duet by Mary Gordon Forbes and Helen Horrocks. Monday, Sept. 26, 8 P. M. "Methods of Mental Training." ALL ARE INVITED Dr. and Mrs. F. Homer Curtiss Authors of The Voice of Isis, Realms of the Living Dead, Key to the Universe, etc 11 A. M. Occultism and the Bible 8 P. M. The World's Supreme Need. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th Hotel . Multnomah IN Admission Free. East Side Baptist EAST 20TH AND SALMON WALTER BENWELL HIXSON, D. D, MINISTER PREACHING AT 11 A. M. "A SUNRISE AT THE MID NIGHT HOUR" AND T:30 P. M. "PAUL'S STENOGRAPHER." SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:0 A. M. II. T. P. U. 8:30 P. M. MId-Week Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. (Take E. Morrlaon or Hawthorne can.) Westminster E. H. TENCE, D. D., Tastor 10:30 "JUST GRATITUDE" 7:15 WHITNEY BOYS' CHORUS Full Chorus Entire Service WELCOME! Apostolic Faith Mission COR. FRONT AND BURSSIDtt. Meeting held at 10:30. I SO and 7:10 every Sunday. 7 :45 every night in the week. All-nations meeting Saturday night. ALL WELCOME-NO COLLECTION THE) COSFRL SPREAD BT A1U1-LAMC Collection. TONIGHT SUBJECT The Writer's Inkhorn and the Men With the Slaughter Weapons A Great Bible Prediction. Sunday Night SUBJECT The Startling Elijah Message, Sent to the World Before the Coming of . the Great and Dreadful Day of the Lord. BY Louis K. Dickson Evangelist BIG TENT PAVILION Cor. 13th and Morrison Special Song Service Will Pre cede the Sermon. PROF. I. C. COLCORD, Director Public Invited Seats Free First Congregational Church r.tRK AND MADISOV STREETS IJdwjr. and IJ Can to block of Chmrh DR. W. T. McELVEEN TREACIIES 11 A. M. 8irmnn Toplrt 'Th F do no tion of Our Kmoliwns for lleklth and CharaM'ter." 7:43 P. M. Question and Answer Forum Ir. Mr Kl rern Answers four tlmelj qurti tinnm 1. Whr Antn th American Ltbor dratlon ProKrnmmtt FmU? 5 What la your optnton of Tipping? S. What are th 1'o-jtihlllHn . tha I 'luirmnment Conference o( 2s' o Vrmher 11? 4. KKpUin the Idea of the Trinity. 9:43 A. M. Cttnrrh School Rail. Ktrm Mimic. Short Talk by MIm Rice and Mr. Kohert. Original btory by lr. Mc-Klvern, and 1'lajlet "liana-Ins; Out One's hlns;le.M 6:30 I. M. Two Knclravor Societies, 1000 SEATS FRKK First Presbyterian Church At Twelfth and Allrr. TTarnld Ionard Bowman Wurman Knlnll Tully Wlniiter. 10:SO A. M.. ".Marching Ordrra." 7:4.1 P. M.. "The KM tiff of tha bUire." Dr. Bowman preacbea. ft afaalial First Methodist Twelfth and Taylor. ter. Jonhom dtansfleld, D.D., factor. 10:30 A. M., "THE ONE CIIURCn" 1:S0 r. M., "A BAD BARGAIN"- Sunday School, 13:15, Noon. Kp worth I-rafiur, 6:13 V. M. Dn John G. Lake Divine Healing Institute 129 4th St. Entire 3d Floor Public Services 2:30 and 8:00 P. M. each day. Private personal ministra tion from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. We have a large staff of 20 ministers and are prepared to minister to every one who has need. PILES Fistula, FJb- land nil other rectal conol f 1 1 o n s except f f nently cured without a sur gical opera tion. Mt method a painless, requires so anesthetic and la permanent. Tbera la no confinement to bed, no In terference with business or social engagements. I eliminate all doubt as to results by agreeing to return your tea If I (all to cure your riles. Call or writs (or booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and BlorrUoa Staw Portland. Or. Mention thla paper when writing. f - V I'