THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER G, 1921
11
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor
Sunday Editor
Advertising Department.. Main 7070, 5tl0-3
Superintendent or Uidg...Maln 7070,
Japanese Business Men Comino.
A delegation of 25 of the foremost
Japanese business men. merchants
and bankers, with secretaries and at-
.Matn 7070, 5R0-SS J tendants. Is now en route to the
v," . IZ'H ' United States on the steamer Kashlmi
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway .t Taylor) Vaude
viae. This afternoon.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Play
ers In "Crooked Gamblers." This after
noon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrteon) Musical
comedy. Three chows dally 2, T and
B i. 1L
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving- pictures, 2 to S.
:45 to 11 P. M., Saturday. Sundays and"
Mondays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2. T and :0S
P. M.
Ad Club to Send Delegation.
Plans for sending a big delegation
of Ad club men Saturday to the cele
bration at Astoria and Seaside of the
completion of the paved highway
from The Dalles to Seaside were dis
cussed at the luncheon of the club at
the Benson hotel yesterday noon. It
was announced that 100 automobile
loads of members of the club and
business men of the city would leave
Portland at noon Saturday for the
celebration. In addition delegations
from The Dalles, Hood River, Salem
and other cities of the state will Join
the Portlanders here for the caravan.
A telephone demonstration was put
on by employes of the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company. This
was accompanied by music furnished
by employes of the same concern.
Chaplain Beard to Speak. Chap
lain John W. Beard, the fighting par
son of the famous 91st division, will
speak at the luncheon of the Progres
sive Business Men's club at the Ben
son hotel today at noon on the sub
ject "The Lessons Learned From the
Last War." Present conditions In
Germany will be related by Captain
G. C. Fretwell, merchant marine offi
cer, who has Just returned from there.
Special music will include a solo by
Charles W. Lawrence, baritone, who
Is director of the conservatory of
music at Pacific university. John C.
Henderson executive secretary of the
community service will lead In gen
eral singing.
Mexican Bot Sentenced. Archie V.
Donson, 21-year-old Mexican boy, was
sentenced to 13 months In McNeil's
Island federal penitentiary yester
day by Federal Judge Bean when he
entered a plea of guilty to violation
of a federal law in transporting a
stolen automobile from San Fran
cisco to Salem. He was Indicted Tues
day by the grand Jury. Donson had
been in Jail since early In July await
ing action of the federal grand Jury.
J. H. Harbey of Boltage, Or., was sen
tenced to three months In the county
Jail for sending obscene matter
through the mail. Harbey was In
dicted Tuesday by the federal grand
Jury, and entered a plea of guilty
yesterday.
Rose Planters to Meet. There
will be a meeting of all those who
are participating in the beautifying
and planting of roses along Sandy
boulevard known as the "Itoseway
project" in dining room No. S on the
eighth floor of the Chamber of Com
merce tomorrow noon. Planting will
be done October 17 to 21. with a cere
monial day on Sunday, October 23.
The plans are In charge of the Ad
club committee, headed by H. H.
Haynes. general chairman, and W. E.
Conklin, programme chairman.
Chief Telegraphs Sympathy. John
E. Young, chief of the Portland fire
bureau, now en route to the conven
tion of the International Fire Fight
ers' association In Atlanta. Ga.. yes
terday sent a message expressing his
sincere regret at the death of Oscar
Lehman, lieutenant In the fire bureau,
who died as the result of injuries
' sustained In a collision of two fire
engines last Monday. The telegram
was sent to members of the dead fire
man's family.
E. L. Kino Arrives. E. L. King,
newly appointed superintendent of
the Portland division of the Southern
Pacific, who succeeds ,A. T. Mercier,
arrived In the city last night from
Salt Lake, where he was formerly
stationed as superintendent of the
Salt Lake division of the same line.
King will take up his new duties Im
mediately. Mr. Merclr has been ap
pointed general manager of the San
Diego & Arizona railroad and left for
the south last week.
Hunters Are Fined. M. Lovel of
Cove, Or., was fined $50 on a charge
of killing a fawn and a similar
amount for killing a female deer fol
lowing a hearing at Union, Or., ac
cording to a report received by the
state game commission yesterday.
Lovel was arrested by Deputy Game
Warden Walden. I. E. Putman of
Hermiston was fined $25 at Her
tniston for killing a Chinese pheas
ant. He was arrested by Deputy
Game Warden Albee.
Alleod BooTtEoaERS Fined. Frank
Gublch. alleged moonBhiner, was
fined $100, and George Vrevila, said
by the police to be his assistant, was
fined $75 when they appeared before
Judge Rossman in municipal court
yesterday on bootlegging charges.
. The police were said to have con
fiscated a quantity of moonshine and
mash when they, raided a place op
erated by Gublch. Both filed notice
of appeal to the circuit court.
Frank Webber Gets 30 , DAjts.
Frank Webber, a youth with a long
police record, was sentenced to 30
days in Jail yesterday after he had
been found guilty of trespass. Web
ber was caught loitering around a
lodging house late Tuesday. One of
the rooms recently had been robbed
and police detectives suspected Web
ber. The youth has served numerous
jail sentences for petty thefts.
Damages of $2000 Awarded Widow.
Damages of $2000 were awarded
Maude L. Dayton, widow of the late
William Dayton who was killed by a
street car at Fifty-fourth street and
Hawthorne avenue November 6, 1919,
in the verdict of a Jury In the court
of Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yester
day. The suit which was brought
against the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company asked $7500.
Phil Bates' Estate $1500. Philip
S. Bates, whose death occurred Au
gust 29, 1921, left an estate valued
at 11500, or wnicn iiooo was an In
surance policy, according to the peti
tion for letters of administration filed
in the circuit court yesterday by the
widow, Mrs. Frances H. Bates. Chil
dren listed in the petition are: Stephen
Carson Bates, 15, and David W. Bates,
11. of Portland.
Action on Ordinance Delated.
Action on the proposed fire escape
ordinance for hotels and apartment
houses was delayed yesterday by the
city council. The ordinance will come
up for consideration next Wednesday
morning. It was announced.
46 Homes Burglarized by One Per
son. Burglary Insurance protects you
against such losses. For rates phone
Mar. 2391. W. R. McDonald Co., insur
ance, Yeon bldg. Adv.
Shipherd's Hot "Springs; Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office,
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main 8052.
John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Wanted. To rent or buy. wheel
chair, with adjustable footrest. Ad
dress R 73, Oregonian Adv.
Washington Plaster Wall Board
has no equal. The J. McCraken Co..
Blake-McFall bldg. Adv.
For Sale. By owner, 8-room house,
Overton, near 22d. By appointment.
Main 8742; no agents. Adv.
Dn. Byron E. Miller, returned:
hours 1 to ( P.M. Bdwy. bldg. Adv.
Maru to visit the principal cities of
the country and study business and
trade conditions, as well as commer
cial methods. They will arrive in
Seattle on October 28. according to a
cablegram received by A. C. Martin,
assistant general passenger agent of
the O.-W. R. & N., and their visit
to this country will last 30 days. The
party will then go to Europe. Mr.
Martin did not know whether any
action had been taken to bring the
delegation tn Portland, but said he
had notified the local Chamber of
Commerce as soon as he had receivea
the notification. On the same boat,
according to the cablegram. Is part
of the disarmament delegation from
Japan en route to Washington to at
tend the conference.
Travel to Beach Grows. Travel
between Portland and Astoria and
Seaside is from 30 to 40 per cent
higher since the termination of the
rates established during the rate war
than It was before the summer rates
went into effect, according to figures
BISHOP FROM SWITZERLAND
WILL SPEAK OX ORPHAN
RELIEF WORK.
1 f y1 .Xs- '-it
t r x -V i
i: 1 ;J
I W rvi i
Bishop J. L. Kaelsen.
Bishop J. L. Nuelsen of Zurich,
Switzerland, who Is touring the
United States In behalf of
orphan relief work in Germany,
will arrive in Portland Satur
day and will be here for several
days. He will speak at the
Sunnyside Methodist church
Sunday morning and at the
Centenary-W i 1 b u r Methodist
church that night. He will de
liver an address Tuesday night
at the First Methodist church.
Bishop Nuelsen arrived In the
United States recently to attend
the annual meeting of the board
of Methodist Episcopal bishops.
His territory in Europe coders
Switzerland, south Germany and
north Germany Methodist Epis
copal conferences, Austria mis
sion conference and the Hun
gary and Russia missions of the
Methodist church'. He was born
In Switzerland and was made a
bishop in 1S08.
presented by W. F. Turner, president
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle.
Before the rate war the average daily
travel was around 650 a day, and
since October 1, when the low rates
ended, the number of passengers
hauled have ranged between 900 and
1200. According to Mr. Turner the
Increased travel is due to the Im
proved schedule of trains between
Portland and Seaside, and especial
ly to the midday trains operated over
the line.
Veteran Officer to Speak. Ralph
Horr, senior vice-commander of the
Disabled American Veterans' asso
ciation, and acting commander while
Commander Judge Marsh is in Europe,
win make an address in room 575 of
the courthouse on Friday night to
disabled veterans, members of the
American Legion and members of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr.
Horr, who appeared before the United
States senate last year and presented
information on the Sweet bill, is re
turning to Seattle after attending the
convention of the Veterans of For
eign Wars In Cincinnati, O. He has
been active In veteran affairs and is
a well-known speaker. All veterans
of the war are Invited to the meet
ing. Fake Charities to Be Attacked.
Fake charity subscriptions, requests
for contributions of merchandise for
false purposes and unworthy adver
tising schemes are to be attacked at
a meeting to be held Friday night In
the green room of the Chamber of
Commerce quarters to which all mer
chants and business men of the city
have been invited. The campaign to
stop fly-by-night operations in the
city is conducted by the Indorsement
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce with the co-operation of the
better business bureau of the Port
land Ad club. It is estimated that
the committee saved $250,000 for local
business men in a similar campaign.
Passenger Agent in Hospital. E.
E. Penn, passenger agent for the
Canadian Pacific railway in Portland
for the past two years and one of
the best-known railroad men on the
coast, is in Emanuel hospital suf
fering from a severe attack of heart
trouble and nervousness. Mr. Penn
has been with the Canadian Pacific
for the past 22 years and during
that time has served in nearly every
large city on the Pacific coast, having,
been stationed at different times in
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Seat
tle. His sister, Mrs. T. J. Stephen
son of Berkeley, Cal., was called north
on word of his Illness.
Foreclosure for $30,000 On. Fore
closure proceedings to enforce the
payment of $30,000 and accrued In
terest remaining from a $100,000 loan
made in 1913 was begun In federal
court yesterday by the Union Trust
company of Chicago, 111., against the
Leona Mills Lumber company, an Ore
gon corporation with holdings in
Douglas county. The complaint sets
forth that the holdings of the com
pany were mortgaged to secure an
issue of $100,000 of bonds payable
in semi-yearly installments of $5000.
The Leona mills are alleged to have
failed In their agreement in 1920, and
laid themselves open to foreclosure.
Dr. Datton. glasses Swetland bldg.
-Adv
MASONS
ATTENTION
Dr. Frank L Loveland
Talented American Lecturer Will
address Masons only at
Municipal AudItorlam
on
Thursday, Oct. 8, at 8 P. H.
Subject
"IS .TUB SOIL OP TJXCLE SAM
WORTH SAVI.VGf"
Admission Free
Doors Open 7:30 P. M.
Veterans Get Cut Rates. Local
railroads have announced reduced
rates for members of the American
Legion, their dependent families and
widows of deceased members from
Portland to Kansas City for the
American Legion convention October
31 to November 2. The rate which
will prevail for the round trip is the
usual one-way fare ' plus one-third.
The tickets are to be sold only upon
proper identification between October
24 and 27. They will permit stop
overs at all cities en route and are
good until November 10.
Receiver Is Asked. Appointment
for a receiver for the Willamette
Motors company is asked In a peti
tion filed in the circuit court yester
day $y R. L. Sabin as trustee in
bankruptcy for the W. H. Walling
ford company. The petitioner, who
has a Judgment of $2204.56 aganlst
the defendant, declares that the pres
ent assets of the concern total $12,
000, compared with $6000 In unsecured
liabilities, and that it is necessary to
preserve the assets through appoint
ment of a receiver.
Isaac Swett, Estate $20,000. Isaac
Swett, prominent lawyer of Portland
who died September 19, left an estate
valued at $20,000, according to the
petition for probate of will filed by
Mrs. Julia Swett, widow, yesterday.
The will left all .the property to Mrs.
Swett, except for legacies of $10 each
to the children Herbert L. Swett, 20;
Marguerite L. Swett, 17, and Meyer
S. Swett, 9.
Postoffice to Get Elevator. A new
elevator in the section of the new
postoffice building occupied by the
postal service will result in the re
organization of the distribution work
and is expected to give much addi
tional space. The elevator, which was
begun yesterday, will operate between
the main and mezzanine floors at the
west end of the postoffice building.
Chapter M. of P. E. O. will hold a
rummage sale at 129 First st, next
door to Simon's, Oct 7 and 8. Adv.
Evening millinery class. Bdwy. 3610.
Adv.
fr
POVERTY POSE CHARGED
WOMAN" ALLEGING NOX-SUP-PORT
DECXARED WEALTHY.
Dr. P. S. Kaadt Asserts That Oil
Discovery on Farm Gives Wife
$10,000 Monthly.
Despite the fact that oil had been
struck on the farm her husband had
deeded to her, with the result that she
was worth $500,000 and had a monthly
Income of $10,000, Mrs. Retrina M.
Kaadt sought to have her husband
arrested In Portland on a charge of
non-support, testified Dr. P. S. Kaadt,
who was awarded a decree of divorce
by Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday.
Cast-off clothing and old shoes re
placed the expensive finery usually
worn by Mrs. Kaadt when she ap
peared before the district attorney's
office seeking her husband's arrest
for failure to support her, said Dr.
Kaadt. He had been separated from
his wife since November, 1913.
The reply of Mrs. Kaadt to the alle
gation of her husband In the divorce
suit was that the oil farm was now
in the name of a nephew and niece.
The Kaadts were married in Wau
kegan. 111., August 10 1904. They
lived in Clinton, la., for four years
and then went to Oklahoma, where
Dr. Kaadt bought a 120-acre farm.
Ha testified that he had to give up
farming, one of the reasons being
that his wife's sharp tongue made it
virtually impossible to keep any help.
Before coming to Oregon and separat
ing from his wife. Dr. Kaadt said he
deeded her their home in Clinton ami
the farm In Oklahoma.
Discovery of oil on the farm caused
It to leap in value to half a million
dollars, it was claimed.
PHONE PROJECT IS BEGUN
Telephone Company to Spend $60,
000 Rebuilding Toll Plant.
The reconstruction of the toll plant
of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company between Portland and Forest
Grove Is now in progress and it is
expected that the work will be com
pleted by the end of the year. This
is one of the largest reconstruction
BEGINS TOMORROW
AUDITORIUM
SE.NSATIOX IX FILMS
sbtv OCT. 7 TO 1 1
4 SHOWS DAILY A
2-4-6-8 o'clock Hr
SUCCEEDING STORIES
OCT. 12 TO 15
OCT. TO 1
OCT. 20 TO 23
a trem en dot's story
of amazi.vu adventure:
f v
w til HI B l ; HV tflKI
tsMsfsMsssl s4Mssl23
A FEDERATED RELEASE
I -. i.noir
10c
20c
30c
LOOK
CHILDREN
I'NDER
CHILDREN
6 TO 1A
. ADULTS
ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE
WAR TAX
LXTRAu
Here They Are
Two pairs pants mean
double life to the suit and
the price is only $11.85.
All wool, honestly tai
lored. Good variety of
attractive patterns, for
ages 7 to 18 years.
We've everything that
boys wear in our ground
floor boys' department.
S. H. Stamps
Morrison at Fourth
projects undertaken by the company
in Oregon in recent years and in
volves an expense of a-p proximately
60.000.
The work now under way involves
reconstruction of 22 miles of pole line,
replacing existing iron circuits with
copper circuits and providing addl
tonal copper circuits and phantom
circuit between Portland, Beaverton,
Hillsboro and Forest Grove.
SEMAPHORES IN DISCARD
Use of Traffic Signals Ordered Dis
continued by Council.
Use of semaphores by traffic of
ficers in the congested district will
be discontinued by order of the city
council, it was announced yesterday.
Members of the city council con
tend that traffic can be handled with
greater dispatch when officers utilize
their hands and arms and also main
tain that the semaphores become a
leaning post for the traffic officers.
Mayor Baker recently announced
that be favored the discontinuance of
the semaphores, and, acting upon this
Indorsement, the city council refused
to grant requests for appropriations
to construct new platforms for the
Hazelwood
Restaurants
Where food of the hirbeat
quality is tastefully prepared
and served amid pleas!,
homelike rarreundiiics.
Eastern or Oiympia Oyttan
(any style)
Hot Chicken Tamal
Hazelwood Crab Leeds
Tomato stuffed with Cnfc
Hazelwood ClabhooM
Sandwich
Peaches and Crean
Fresh Fruit Pies
Baked Oregon Apples aasi
Cream
Hazelwood French Paatxiat
'"TazeloDood
CJ coNrecno(aof uxstmuoutI
SS8 Washington Strmt
127 Broadway
uiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i inn iiiniiiiu mmiiiiimiiimmimiimmnminmimiiiimmiiiimu 1111111115
S3000
Profit
Refused by Mr. Richardson
guide posts and for paint with which
to brighten up the semaphores.
The official order discontinuing the
semaphores will probably be issued
by Mayor Baker following his return
to the city. It was stated.
Eggs 60 Cents at Yakima.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Eggs Jumped yesterday In the Yaki
ma retail markets to 60 cents a dozen.
They previously had been 35 to 40
cents. Sudden scarcity was given as
he cause for the advance.
Second Annual Reduction Sale of
WallaWallaCollege
KOLSTEINS
COLLEGE PLACE, WASHINGTON
Tuesday, October 11, 1921
at 1:30 P. M.
25 Head
25 Head
Choice bull and heifer calves, yearlings, two-year-olds and young
cows. Herd sired by COLLEGE BELLE MERCEDES 210434,
whose dam and sire's dam average: butter 7 days 36.87 lbs., and
BAUMHEI.M JOHANNA DE KOL 186998, whose dam has an
official record of 30,641.2 lbs. of milk and 1033 lbs. of butter in
one year. The dams have A. R. O. records as high as 31 lbs. of
buttes) in 7 days.
TERMS: 3 per cent off for cash. Bankable notes; 1 year's time;
8 per cent interest.
Holstein Men Should Attend This Sale!
Remember Oct. 11. Geo. A. Gue, Auctioneer
For Catalogs of Sale, Address Walla Walla College.
READ HIS LETTER
i "Ti7o7' r
MOWS
icine
co
Cct..4
s Barry.
o-hout xo v iota w ifiase
T:rers: ;iet eyB ....
:9
.0fit f ;f.t .w , &3 800
rasped117
T0ura res
If You Want to Make Money
Come to the Sale on
M
Sat., Oct. 15, at 1 P.
at Multnomah Hotel
And Buy
Send Today for Free Book-Map
Kirdfansg- CO. Walter H. Barry
OWNERS
AUCTIONEER
' a
fvevy woman
understands
the implied compliment
1 ' A li
in a oox oi cauay
especially so if the box bears this quality mark
Russell & Gilbert Co.
I 270y2 Stark St., Tel. Main 1700 1
WiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
V
B. F. Ppnd, the Builder
Said Monday: '
"Your Gasco Furnace is a dandy,
I wouldn't take $1000 for it."
Sea the complete line of Furnaces at the
Gas Office
A
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical operation.
My method 'a painless, requires no
anesthetic and is permanent. There.
Is no confinement to bed, no in
terference with business or social
engagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to results
by agreeing- to return your les if
1 fail to cure your Files.
Call or writs for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrison St, Portland. Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
x f
DURANT'S
Hemorrhoid or
PILE REMEDY
Sold No Cure, No Pay
Isn't that fair? You run no risk.
Guaranteed Cure
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
W. C GOODMAN
Agent State of Oregon
1745 . 16th St.
'
CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Ton
Skin Breaks Out.
ll rsllsv Constipation, and BIU
cusness and keep the digestive mod.
nmian luncuons
lets
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main S7S from
I A. M. to P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at us nome, ojd uoiumoia dou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or aisamea norses. email
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
(or All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc, picked up.
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and inex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use
it like cold cream. Adv.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 733.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and East Sixth.
1-23 Per Day. Per Week pp.
Chips off the OfcT BiocV
K? JUNIORS
Littl Ra
Air -V SF
fGWn JUNIORS
Lltti.We
lDtt4JW One-third the rsgu. I 1
I TJ2M2j53 ' ,0,e- Msde of 13
V y same Ingredients,
V sr then candy coated.
V L of ehlldren and adults. f 1
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ens the tender, sensitive skin under
neath the toe nail that It cannot pen
etrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a. harmless, antlseptla
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drua
store a tiny bottle containing direct
lions. A4Y.
3f