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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF C17 Edttnr Main 7070. 810-9$ Sunday Editor Main 71)70. 5B0-BJ Advertising le part ment . . M am 7070. aU-t5 buperlnisudent of llld . Main 7U70. AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Aider at Eleventh) Baker Flay- ra la "duandai." Tonlabt. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Muilca! comedy. Three ebowa dally, 2. I aod P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway t Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to A. :4J to 11 P. M , Saturdays. 8undaya and Xundays. continuous. 1U to 11 P. M. PAXTAUKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaode fills. Tbree showe dally. 2. T and :0i P. M. Mrs. Ron Daw Focnd Dead. Mrs. Rosa Dwo, 28, was found dead in bed at her apartment In the Barton hotel. 443 Alder street yesterday morning, and the coroner ascribed death to an excessive quantity of morphine. There was e'vldence that she was a confirmed drug addict. Whether death was suicidal or not, the coroner was unable to state, al though Patrolman stiles and Tulley, who Investigated, said that the woman, apparently, bad destroyed all papers which might lead to a complete identl ilea t Ion. The woman also had been known as Hose Johnson. The body la at the morguo while an effort is made to find relatives. There will be ao inquest. President Bcjiolz to Sfkak. Presi dent Scholx of Heed college will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon ot the Oregon Civlo league tomorrow. it -was announced yesterday, his sub Joct being "Municipal Statesmanship.' A double quartet of Reed college stu dents will provide the musical por tion or the programme. A special In vitation has been extended by the league to Reed college trustees, faculty members and students to at tend1 and a large delegation from the college is expected. The luncheon will be held at the Benson hotel, be ginning at 1 o'clock. IUNKRTJPTCT PETITIONS FILED. With assets listed st 122,500 and liabilities at $65.S9.91, Frederick W. Skiff, as sistant secretary and office manager or the Olds, Wortrnan & King store, filed a voluntary petition In bank rupcy Jn the federal court yesterday. W . I Olda was named as the only secured creditor, lie holds a, mort gage on the Skiff residence at C24 Halsey street and the household fur niture. 1L E. Best, a farmer of Moun talndale, filed a voluntary bankrupcy petition listing his assets at $7255 and his liabilities at $12,433.25, CuaRjtNCB Porter Leaves Tooat. Clarence D. Torter. surety under writer an manager of the Fidelity and Deposit company cf Maryland will leave on this morning's train for Los iA nse re a to attend the convention of the American Bankers' association. During the past year air. Porter's company has released two complete national surveys of general financial conditions and he Is therefore much Interested In the views of the bank ers. Real Estate Jeai.v.r Fijted. J. L. Qulnn, a real estate dealer with offices in the Henry building, was fined $200 in police court yesterday on a charge of violating the prohibi tion law. Police raided the office building and found a quantity of liquor in a room for which Qulnn was alleged to have been paying rent. He transacted his real estate business In an office adjoining the one where the liquor was found. Prohibition Worker Here. Cap tain Frank B. Ebbert. who has charge of the legal and law enforcement work of the Anti-Saloon league of America in the Pacific coast states. Is spending some time In this state holding law enforcement conferences. Captain Ebbert will be in the city Monday and will address the General Ministerial association. Captain Ebbert will speak on the matter of the en forcement of prohibition law. - A Free Lecture The Churches of Christ. Scientist, Portland, Oregon, in vite the public to attend a free lec ture on Christian Science, to be de livered by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B., of Boston. Massachusetts. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in the City Audito rium, Third and Clay streets, Friday, September SO, 8 P. M. Adv. IR. Dubach TO Speak. Dr. U. G. Dubach, professor of political science at Oregon Agricultural college, will speak on "Our South American Trade Relations" at the luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel today at noon. Ir. Dubach recently returned from South America, where he spent the summer studying trade and mar ket conditions. Wallace Wharton Better. Wal lace Wharton, a newspaper reporter. Is convalescing at Good Samaritan hospital from an operation for ap pendicitis. He was stricken with an acute attack earlier in the week and underwent an operation Tuesday. He was reported yesterday as being out of danger and well on the road to complete recovery. Bino Lecture Tomorrow Night. William L, Flnley will give an Illus trated lecture on birds before the Oregon Audubon society tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In library hall. His subject wilt be "Shooting With a Shutter," with moving pictures. This is the first of a series which Mr. Flnley will give before the society this winter. The public is invited. Jewish services Scheduled. Serv ices will be held at the Congregation No van Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 6 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. New Year's services will be held Sunday and Monday nights at 7 o'clock and Monday and Tuesday mornings at 7 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Ronencrants will officiate, with a trained choir. Woman's Clothino Stolen. A large quantity of women's wearing apparel was stolen from the home of Mrs. John Mehor, 15 North Ninth street, some time Wednesday, she complained yesterday to the police. Entrance to the house was made by use of a pass key. The mlslng clothing was valued at several hundred dollars, she said. Pickpocket Gets Handbao. A pick pocket appropriated a handbag be longing to Mrs. J. C. Perkins. 887 East Sixty-third street north, Wednesday, while she was in a department store elevator, she reported to the police. She Inst three diamond rings, a wed ding ring and other Jewelry. Do Not Forget to call up East I0S1 when you want the Salvation Army auto truck to call for cast-oft cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-21 Union ave.. Major John Bree. d'strlct officer. Adv. Jews Plan New Tear Services. New Year services will be held Sun day night at Congregation Beth Israel at I o'clock and Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carsom, Wash. Open all year. Portland office, 81$ Chamber Commerce. TeL Main 8052. John K. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Better Be Sape than sorry. Get a aafcty deposit box in the Ladd tt Tilton bank. Adv. The Best In artificial teeth Is not too good for you. Dr. Rossman, plate specialist. Journal bldg. Adv. Dalles Steamer, leaving Taylor street dock Monday. Wednesday, Fri day, 8 P. M. Fare $1. Adv. Lewis-Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth, grind razors. solseors. knives perfectly. Adv. KEMMKRira Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. East 118$. Adv. UiAvr country dab. E. 8 55 L Adv. Exposition Luncheon Subject. Julius U Meier, chairman of the 1925 exposition, wilt be the speaker at the luncheon of the Realty board at the Multnomah hotel today at noon. Mr. Meier will touch upon the proposed tax levy for the financing of the ex position, as well as other phases of the plans for that event. Mr. Meier also will introduce other speakers who will discuss the exposition. W. B. Shivety, chairman of the legal com mittee, will speak on a legal subject. Concert at Men's Resort Booked. The opening concert of the season at the Men's Resort. Fourth and Burn aide streets, will be given tomorrow night, starting at 8 o'clock, by the Ergathea class of the First Methodist church. This is the ninth successive year the young women of this class have presented a concert at the Resort. Tomorrow night's programme is open to the public Memorial Exercises for Attornets. Memorial exercises for the late Judge George Cameron and Attorney S. T. Richardson will be held in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Staple ton tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, under the auspices of the Multnomah County Bar association. All members of the bench and bar and friends of the deceased; have been invited to at tend. Looger Attempts Suicide. John Peterson, a logger, 54 years old, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital yester day in a critical condition, with his throat slashed from eat to ear. In a fit of despondency he attempted to end his life in a logging camp about three miles north of Willamette Heights yesterday morning. Portland Student Honored. The editorship of the Harvard Law Review, considered a great honor at Cam bridge, has been awarded to Herbert Swett. son of the late Isaao Swett of this city. Herbert Swett Is a graduate of Reed college and has Just entered his second year at Harvard law school. Auto Victim Seeks Damages. Dam ages of $$325 are sought by Lenry Boogaert, 18-year-old danghter of John Boogaert. for Injuries received when struck by an automobile driven by John Zeazeas, February 10, 1921. in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Woman Sues fob. Damages. Injuries received when she slipped on the floor in the meat market of Frye Co., Third and Yamhill streets, February 26, 1921, entitle Hattle Dlx to dam ages of $10,408, she declares in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Rummage Sale. St. David's Epis copal church, 129 First st,, near Alder, Sept. 30 -Oct. 1, 3, 4. Adv. Dr. Dattox,. giassea Swetland bldg. Adv. Gardner Shorthand School, day, night, 208 Globe bldg. Adv. Evenino millinery class. Bdwy. S610. Adv. ROAD CUT-OFF UP AG1 WALIA WALLA PEOPLE WANT SHORT ROUTE HERE. Renewed Efforts to Get Highway Built Through Wallula - Are Being Made. Renewed efforts to have the Wallula cut-off built between Walla Walla and Umatilla are now under way. This road, if built, would be about 25 miles long and would be a short cut from Walla Walla to Portland. Opposition has always been raised against this cut-off by Pendleton people, because 11 Walla Walla traffic bound for Portland must come through Pendle ton and the cut-off would eliminate the detour via Pendleton. The demand for the short cut comes mainly from Walla Walla, which was reported as willing to build the six miles of road on its end of the line. There would be 19 miles of the road In Oregon. It would branch off the Columbia River highway at Umatilla and follow the river to Wallula. About half a year before Simon Benson resigned his membership on the state highway commission the Wallula short cut was proposed by a delegation and Mr. Benson, after studying the matter, expressed him self as in favor of it. The commis slon even went to the extent of hav lng a rough estimate made as to the cost of constructing the 19 miles of road on the Oregon side. The report of the estimate was filed and there after nothing was done. The late E. E. Kiddle, then a mem ber of the commission, stated that the Wallula short cut advocates had some good arguments, but he con tended that before money could be spent on this project the state should proceed with the building of roads already on the map. Recently representatives from Walla Walla and Umatilla have been in Portland to enlist support for their cause and a committee has been ap pointed by the Chamber of Commerce to make an investigation as to the feasibility of the project. If this committee makes a favorable report, the matter -will be laid before the state highway commission In the near future. BIOLOGY CLUB ELECTS Meeting Is Held at Home of Rccd College Professor. At a meeting of the Reed College Biology club, held Wednesday eve i.lng at the home of Dr. F. L. Griffin, biology professor at Reed. John White, senior, and Carol Cummings, Junior, were elected president and secretary, respectively. This was the first meet ing of the club this semester and wae well attended. Besides the business transacted by the club, a lantern slide lecture on the Philippine islands was given by Dr. Griffin. In 1908-9 he was assis tant professor of soology, Philippine Medical school and in 1909-13 asso ciate professor of xoolopy, University of the Philrhpinea In giving his course In the history of clvllsaton President Schols has prevailed on the Portland Art Mu seum to offer Its resources to Reed college students. Officials of the mu seum have announced no "Reed day" as yet. but plans have been made to distribute tickets which will admit students at all times. The purpose of the course Is to provide the back ground for an intelligent appreciation and understanding of the foundations of contemporary civilization and the development of political, economic and Kcial Institutions. CARDS OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and flo ral offerings during our recent be reavement. We also wish to thank the H. of L. E. for their splendid assistance. MRS. CLAIRR HEXSERLING Adv. AND RELATIVES. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation of the many kindnesses and sympathy of our friends in the loss of our beloved hiixband and father: also for the beau tiful floral offerings. MRS. J. W. BULLARD Adv. AND FAMILY. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our re cent bereavement: also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Adv. PETER SMITH XSD FAMILY. FRUIT EXHIBITS SOUGHT OREGON PRODUCTS WANTED FOR SEATTLE SHOW. D. C. Olds la City to Arrange for . Obtaining Samples Grown In Orchards of State. With a view to getting as large a showing as possible of Oregon fruits for the Pacific Northwest Fruit ex position, to be held at Seattle Novem ber 21 to 26, D. D. Olds, director of exhibits and concessions for that ex position, arrived In Portland yester day. Mr. Olds will take the matter up with the Portland Chamber of Commerce and will also visit other fruit growing sections of Oregon In the next two weeks. In addition to showing of north west fruits the exposition will also present the possibilities of water transportation of fruits from this section, Mr. Olds announced. He also said that questions of distribution and co-operation in marketing would also be taken up at gatherings to be held in conjunction with the show. "We want a good showing of fruits from iMedford. Hood River. Salem and other fruit growing districts ot Ore gon In addition to Portland in order that the display may be complete," said Mr. Olds. "We have copied the Oregon state fair to the extent of ac centuating community exhibits. Any community In the northwest Is elegi ble to enter this contest. In which there Is a $1000 first prize and! a $S00 second prize." Mr. OWs announced that perishable fruit might be shipped Immediately to exposition headquarters, where it would be kept under refrigeration free of charge. The exposition Is to be held on the Bell-street dock at Seattle. This dock Is 800 feet long. Mr. Olds said pres ent Indications are that-the space will be filled. The Bhow is backed by the Seattle chamber of commerce and by fruit men of the northwest. John A. Gellatly. fruit grower of Wenatchee, is president and M. B. Haynes of Han ford, Wash., secretary. Mr. Olds him self Is a fruit grower of Wenatchee. Emphasizing the water transporta tion phase of the exposition, Mr. Olds announced that one of the steamers with refrigeration space for fruit shipping would be tied up at the dock during the show. There will also be lectures and demonstrations of In terest to fruit growers. CLIFF NAME PROTESTED Owner of Face of Mitchell's Point Opposes Portland Plan. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Edgar Locke, owner of the face of Mitchell's point, the huge clift Jutting out over the Columbia river highway above the windowed tunnei there, protests the proposed plan of a Portland civic organization to name the promontory for Colonel McAlex ander. Mr. Locke, who said the west side of the cliff is owned by C. W. Parker and the southern portion by Seneca Fouta of Portland, protested the application of the name "Storm King," as the promontory was said to have been called by Indians, when Mitchell's point tunnel was first opened. Mr. Locke, who says that he has a letter from an ex-governor, support ing him In his protest, cites that in extremely early pioneer times a man by the name of Mitchell settled at the east foot of the towering promontory. LUMBER BUSINESS GROWS Orders for Week 5,000,0 00 Feet In Excess of Production. New business In the lumber In dustry of western Oregon and west ern Washington was nearly 5,000.000 feet in excess of production during the week ended September 24, accord ing to the weekly lumber review Is sued yesterday by the West Coast Lumbermen's association. The report, which represented con ditions in 105 mills, follows: For the week ended September 24, 105 mills in western Oregon and western Washington report production at 61,958.803 feet, which is 21 per cent below normal. New business totaled 66. 222.93 feet. Ship ments totaled S5.S84.9S7 feet. For delivery by rail new business in cluded 1524 cars; rail shipments 1326 cars. Unshipped balance in the rail trade was 3276 cars. In the carco trade, domestic orders totaled 13.R4S.481 feet; export 6.957,453 feet. Coastwise and Intercoastal cargo shipments totaled 10,488,676 feet; export shipments 5,31)6.281 feet. ROBBER HOLDS UP FOUR Highwayman Obtains Only $2.04 by Looting Two Couples. A highwayman carrying a nickel plated revolver and wearing a red mask held up and robbed four per sons within four minutes early yes terday morning and procured a total of $2.04. T. B. Hall. 1502 Milwaukle avenue, and Miss Marjorie Burr, 455 Market street, were held up by the masked D". At'DITORirW ATIKDAV. OCTOBF.R Theo.Karle American Tenor And EXRIQUE no. Cuban Pianist. PRICES Floor. St.OO Dress C ircle. .75c Balcony 50c TOMORROW OCTOBER I SEATS NOW SELLING AT SHERMAN CLAY & CO. ATTENTION! WORK Wanted! Blacksmith, first-class, logging and mill work. Can do oxy-acety-lena welding'. Best of references. W 84, OREGONIAN, .r,.V-i See Morrison Copyrights B. K. & Cav We recently received a shipment of these overcoats. They are of medium weight, medium length, the best all year-round coat for the big majority of men. All-wool, Oxford gray fabrics, full lined with a guar anteed satin a quality that sold last season for $65. Now $39. Regulars Quantity is limited. Men a and S. & H. Stamps Waltham The name of the most com plete watch factory. There is a Waltham watch made to suit you, no matter what your line of work may be. Our window shows some in teresting comparisons. We invite you to look them over. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 Morrison St, Bet. Third and Fourth, Portland, Or. youth at the corner of Thirteenth and Market streets. They were re lieved of 4 cents. Four minutes later Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Holcomb, Keeler apartments, were stepped by the same highway man at the corner of Twelfth and Clay streets, two blocks away from the first hold-up. Mr. Holcomb was relieved of $1.80 and Mrs. Holcomb contributed 20 cents. The robber felt over Mrs. llolcomb s fingers for rings, but failed to get any. She told the police that his hands were as soft as a woman a. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only Installation in the Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available PORTLAND TRUST COMPANI. Sixta and Morrison. Adv. B. a H. green stamps for eaaa. Holman Fuel Co, roal and wood. Main IfiJ; 460-11. Ad. A Parisian Journal has offered a mmm m ffpleprwf Hosiery Reflects individuality and discrimination. New Styles for Fall have just arrived! See them I Lisle - 59c and 85c Silk, $1.35 to $3.50 U IT sk. aTfnnTl 'Qj 124-128 S1XTHST. Street Window Extra Special Men's Satin Lined, Oxford Gray Overcoats 39 $ Stouts Longs Early selection advisable. Boys Wear Morrison at Fourth pair of ermine slippers' valued at 10(H) francs to the French woman who is sdjudged to have the prettiest foot. MAKING SALES is, of course, the first principle of ad vertising, but MAKING FRIENDS is what well-handled advertising will do for your business. Let us combine them for you bring you FRIENDLY SALES BUILDINO KV TELEPHONE 637-20 THOUSANDS eat it daily, because it's good: Red Rock Cottage Cheese ask for it at good grocers, markets, and delicatessens; ' served by hotels, restau rants, and dairy lunches. MADE ONLY BY Red Rock Dairy Hillsdale See Baking Demonstration ON The Lang Range It work perfectly with either gas, wood or coal; separately or together. 191 FOURTH, South of YamhilL 447M0BGAN IT .vlfH" I MEN! Look at these won derful shoe values 1 W 4W New Spif fy and Smart Styles for Young Men Calfskins Black, Brown and Russet Norwegian Grains Black, Tan, Brown Kid Skins Black, Tan and Dark Brown Sizes 5 to 12 See Them in Our Windows MAIL THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, of Portland, Oregon, announce A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, C. S. B., OF BOSTON, MASS. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. AT THE CITY AUDITORIUM THIRD AMD CLAY STREETS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 8 P. M. MU UlSJili V COPY OF AN UNSOLICITED LETTER C. R. MILLER, PORTLAND, Or., Pept. 27. 1921. Supt. of Utilization. 6138 43d Ave. S. E. Second and Flanders Sta., City. Dear Sir: Everybody connected with the installation of my Gasco Plpeless Furnace has done wonderful work, and the furnace Is pleasing; be yond words. I only regret that I didn't get one sooner. Inclosed plcasa find check covering; invoice. Respectfully, W. E. WHITE. V. NICE TO GET Get Back YourGrip On Health NiKATE 4,000,000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood-Builder Helps Make Strong:, Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Healthy Women. 'at an old time price Seven-fifty Morrison at Fourth ORDERS FILLED SUBJECT LETTERS LIKE THIS I A o Iron Staple and Conservative Styles for All Men Oxford, High Shoes, Blucher and Lace Brogues, Ball Straps, Straight Lasts, New Square Toes, Foot Form In Fact, All Styles Widths AA to EE "Hanan"Shoes for Men at New Fall Prices TO RETURN PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching: and nil other rorial rnnrii- tloni excent . - V Cancer perma- nently cured without a sur gical opera tion. Mr method painless, requires no anesthetic and 1 permanent. There la no confinement to bed, no In terference with business or social engagomenta. I eliminate all doubt as to reaults by agreeing to return your te If 1 fail to cure your riles. Call or write for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison Ste Portland. Or. Mention this paper when writing. Progress Italian Restaurant Under New Management Try For Change Our Special Italian Dishes Ravioli Spaghetti Risotto Open 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. 51. TONY GASOLA, Prop. First and Stark WHEN YOU OO TO san francisco aVtheHOTEL STEWART On Geary St, Jnat off Union Square, close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known meals In the United States. Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 76c; Lunch, 66c, (Sundays. 75c); Dinner $125, (Sun days. $1.60). Municipal car passes door. Stawart Bus meets trains and steamers. Advise making reservations In advance. Over 400 Stock Forms at a big saving Osf Servtrs Drsc oSf a)ssh' sarrss ttoa la serlslot srprora bvmbcm sm sm. Pacific Stationery e & Printing Co. 107 2mdSt. '7"t PosnvaMD SEWER DOAIUi gi FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS BASMUSSE.N & CO, Cor. Second and Taylor N. E. Sta Chamberlain's CoukIi Remedy la Pleasant to Take. The finest quality of mrranulatci! oaf suarar Is ua"d in the manufacture of Chamberlain'a Coujfh Iteniedy anil the roots used in Its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup. making It quite pleasant to take. Thii ia of much Importance when a mt-dl-clne must be given to youna; children. It la famous for its cures. Adv. 4