Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 20, 1921, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadwsjr at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker Play, era In "The Girl In the Limousine." This afternoon and tonight. " LYRIC (Broadway at Morrlion) Musical comedy, "The Prince of Budweiser. Three shown dally 2. T and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures', 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M-. Saturday, Sundays and Mondays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2, 7 and 8:05 P M. Rockt Butte Site Advocated. Ac cessabillty, attractive routes, water facilities, beauty and spaciousness offered the l2o exposition by the Rocky Butte site, were emphasized In a meeting held Tuesday night at the Park rose high school auditorium by the Columbia Highway Butte Site as sociation. L'r. Emmet Brake presided. P. E. struc attacked the Mock's bot tom site proposed, holding that re taining wails or bulkheads necessary there would cost trom J3,000,000 to $4,644,000. W. W. Amburn, civil engi neer, said the Rocky Butte site has the best city water main facilities and 2300 acres readUy available. The as sociation will meet again tomorrow night In the Montavllla school house. Interest in Bot Scouts Asked. An appeal for the busy business men to take an Interest In boy acout work and assist it In every way possible was made oy L. R. McDonald of New York, In charge of the boy scouts' camping1 division, In an address de livered at the luncheon of the Ad club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. air. McDonald touched especial ly on boys' camp work and? what it means In the development of manly boys. The work of the ea scouts' branch of the boy scouts was told by James E. Wilder of Honolulu. , China's Struggle to Be Told The Inside story of China's struggle for existence will be related by Lawrence Todhem In an address at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men at the Benson hotel today at noon. Seld O. Back will speak on "East Is West." Miss Fay Balnter, Portland girl who Is playing1 the leading role In ''East Is West," will be the guest of honor at the luncheon. The club has taken over the Heillg for tonight's presen tation of ''East Is "West." Leslie Cranbourne will be chairman of the day. Mother Alleged Bootleoqer. Mrs. Dolores Ferdenans, 390 Everett street, was arrested by Patrolmen Fair and Jackson late Tuesday and booked at police headquarters on a charge of bootlegging. The arresting officers say they confiscated 87 gallons of wine at the woman's house. She was released on her own recognizance, due to the fact that she Is the mother of six small children, who were left at home alone while the mother was taken to the police station. Camera Operator Must Pat. Joe Reese, moving-picture camera opera tor, must pay his ex-wife, Jessie Reese, 110 a week from now on or go to Jail, according to an order of Circuit Judire Stapleton, entered yes terday after a hearing on a motion to show cause why nothing had been paid since the granting of the divorce. The hearing was replete with accusa tions and counter-accusations, which the court held had nothing to do with the matter at issue. Paper ro Have Supplement. With the distribution yesterday of the Quest. Reed college weekly student .publication, a new system will hence forth be followed by that publica tion. Every second Wednesday of the month a literary supplement will be added to the Quest. Rvery four weeks a special edition, different from that distributed among the students and Its regular subscribers, will be issued to prominent individuals In the north west. T. W. C. A. Programme Announced. The T. W. C. A. will have an at tractive programme tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. In the social hall, to which the public is Invited No ad mission fee will be charged. "Old Time Men and Women" will be given In song and story by Mrs. K. F. Morris Cleaves of Lob Angeles. Mrs. Cleaves Is a reader and vocalist,, and Interprets the gospel message in a forceful and artistic manner. Wabash Reduces Lumber Rates. The Wabash railway has authorized through rates on lumber to points east of the Indiana and Illinois state lines, effective at once, according to announcement made here yesterday by William Culp, traveling freight and passenger agent, with head quarters in Seattle, The reductions are on the same general terms of those announced here several days go by another line. Driver Accused op Drunkenness. Claud C. Frownfeller was arrested by the police early yesterday and booked on a charge of driving an automobile while under the Influence of liquor. M. Clark, who was a pas senger In the machine, was held on a. charge of drunkenness. The case comes up for hearing in police cour. I later In the week, Ordination to Be Tonight. There will be a meeting of the Portland Presbytery tonight at the Calvary Presbyterian church to ordain Fred W. Davis, missionary to the lumber men. Mr. Davis Is 65 years of age and has been engaged in working among the lumbermen for the past IS years in various sections of the north west. Musical ProoravmeTomorrowNight. The choir of the Sunnyside Metho dist Episcopal church, assisted by the Filipino band, will give a musical programme In the hall of the Young Men's Christian association tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, P. A. Ten Haaf is In charge of the arrangements for the programme. The choir consists of S5 well-trained voices. Apartment Is Robbed. (Mrs. Gracia Ptewart, Leone apartments, 1S6 North Twenty-second street, reported to the police detective bureau yesterday that a sneak thief had entered her apart ment with a pass key some time Tues day and had stolen an expensive eve ning gown. Nothing else was missed from the apartment. Juvenile Circle to Meet Port land Juvenile circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet Saturday at 1:30 P. M. in Woodcraft hall. Tenth and Taylor streets. The circle will make plans to assist at a Christmas enter tainment. Election of officers will be held the first Saturday In November. Albany College Folk to Dine. Tortland alumni of Albany college will meet tomorrow at a dinner to be held at 6:30 o'clock in the Seward hotel. A. M. Williams, president, and W. W. Smith, financial director of the college, will be guests of honor. Do Not Foroet to call up East 30S8 when you want the Saivatlon Army uto truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc Address 24-26 Union ave.. Major John Free, district officer. Adv. - Called meeting Portland Presby terial Friday, October 21, First church 1:30. Miss Dawson, general secretary home board, will be the speaker Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. Open all year. Portland office! 818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Main 8052. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Eight Per Cent tor Five Tears. Bonds of J10OO. i')0 and $100. Loan of 830,000 on business property wortn ISO.OOtf. A 151, Oregonlan. Adv. Mrs. M. E. Norton has returned from San Diego and will open her studio in the near future. Adv. I Heart Disease Causes Death. C. Quarnstrom, u years Old, aiea oi heart disease while taking a bath at his home, 18S5 Hood street, yester day afternoon. The body was re moved to tne morgue where the coro ner later announced death was due t9 natural causes. The deceased was married and leaves a daughter be sides his widow. He had been ap parently in good health until the time he suffered the fatal stroke. Asks 85000 for Child's Hurts. As the result of injuries received in a collision oetween an automobile and street car at East Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets on February 22, 1920, 14-months-cld Mariam Sphaad gained but one pound in the year following the accident, it Is asserted in a $5000 damage suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company. Dr. Marie Equi has resumed prac tice. La Fayette bldg., 3131 Wash ington at. Tel. Main 3928. Adv. Three good tenors wanted for small local Glee Club. 203 Tllford bldg. Adv. Dinner Dance, Hotel Seaside, Sat urday evening, October 22. Gribler's orchestra. Adv. Toe Need It! The Miracle Milk Cure Sanitarium, Forest Grove. Adv. ACTRESS DM AS STAB FAY BAIXTER ON'CE IX BAKER STOCK COMPANY. "East Is West" at Heillg Is One of Big Theatrical Engagements of Last Several Years. i Fay Bainter's appearance at the Hellig in ""East Is West" is one of the Important theatrical engagements of the last several years. Miss Bain ter's manager, William Harris Jr., had promised the play and youthful star f : LL v..,L uiU M rtior ,vJI Fay Balnter, who returns as star. to the theaters of the coast Just as soon as she finishes' the Chicago en gagement, and, although cities In the east were clamoring for bookings of the play, Mr. Harris has sent his star direct to the northwest. She opens her engagement tonight. More than the usual Interest cen ters around Miss Bainter's engage ment. Inasmuch as she is a Califor nian and received part of her early training In the Baker Stock company, ol Portland. She. went east to try out her for tunes In New Tork about ten years ago and obtained an engagement with John Cort's "Rose of Panama," in which she had a singing and dancing role. Her big ambition, however, was to appear In dramatic and comedy roles and so she played only one sea son in musical comedies and then went to Dcs Moines, la., to play leads with a -stock company. . Six years ago shj returned to New York and immediately obtained a place with the William Harris man agement, end since then has been starred each season. Her present play, "East Is West," had a run of 600 performances on Broadway and a long run this late summer and fall in Chicago. The story of "Sast Is West" is about a quaint little maid of China who is rercued by a young American from a "love boat" with Its hateful cargo OLsing-song girls and brought by him to America. Her adventures are full of romance, pathos, comedy and drama. CHILDREN'S HEALTH GOOD Conditions Better Than Last Year, Says Medical Inspector. "General health conditions among school children of Portland are good this year," declared Dr. Estella Ford Warner, chief medical inspector of the Portland public schools, at the lunch eon of the Oregon social workers yes terday at the Oregon hotel. "Condi tions in general are much Improved over last year." She said that five nurses visit the 3?, 000 school children of this city, ex amine the children for contagious dis eases and also make home calls when necessary. The work of the free dispensary was explained by Dr. J. Earl Else. The dispensary Is a department of the People's institute and the med ical work is under the medical school of the University of Oregon. About 60 per cent more cases are being han dled this year than last year at this time, according to Dr. Else. He said that during September an average of 51 cases were treated every day. CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to express to our friends and relatives our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and beautiful floral tributes tendered during the illness and death of our beloved son Samuel Jr. Adv. DR. AND MRS. S. F. GROVER. I wish to express my sincere thanks for and appreciation of the sympathy and many kindnesses of our friends and lodges upon the death of my beloved mother. Adv. THELMA B. HAVILAND. We wish to tnank the many friends of my late husband, J. W. Chase, for their kind words of sympathy and help in this our hour of sorrow, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. J. W. CHASE Adv. AND BROTHERS. 8. A H. Green Stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Main 353: 660-51. Adv. SAYE CAR FARE NEW PERKINS HOTEL Special Winter Rates. Fifth and Washington Streets. REJILTY SALES INCREASE BAXXER YEAR IS PREDICTED FOR PORTLAND DEALERS. Business Declared to Be Running 25 Per Cent More Than Last Y'ear In All Lines. The 1921 real estate sales in Port land are running 25 per cent more than in 1920, the banner year in the business, and sales for the month of September exceeded those of the en tire year of 1918, according to J. Loaie Richardson, associated with the Frank L. McGulre company, in a talk on the McGulre system at the realty board meeting Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was the first of a -weekly series of night conferences for the discussion of real estate matters and drew a large audience. Mr. Richardson sketched the work ings of his company's system in de tail. Using only the data of Ms own concern, he said that not only were the 1921 sales keeping 25 per cent ahead of last year, but that the last few months have seen a steady in crease in sales. The purchasers now are paying larger amounts down than formerly, for resale property has in creased the equity holdings of owners and the cash payment has been in creased accordingly. A. R. Ritter of Rltter, Lowe & Co. talked on office forms and explained the bookkeeping and sales account system which his firm has developed through experience in real estate matters. Time was allowed for dis cussion and questions, following each talk. , The realty board plans to continue the night meetings for some time. Experts on various phases of the work will be invited to speak before the board. REED DEBATERS NAMED Contests With University and Ag ricultural College Set. Reed college debaters for the tri angular contest between the Univer sity of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college and Reed college were an nounced by Harold Bronson, Reed de bate manager, as follows: Lewis Jones, Jacob Welnstein, Gibson Bowles, Marion Dickey, Easton Roth well, with David Cohen as alternate. Jones, Welnstein and Rothwell were members of the teams which last year defeated both the Oregon institutions. the University of Montana and the University of British Columbia. The other three men are new to Reed college debating. From the group named above four men will be chosen, two of whom will travel to Oregon Agricultural college, meeting the af firmative team there, and the other two will meet the Oregon negative team in the Reed chapel. The date set for the debate is De cember 9. At a conference of debate coaches, held in Corvallls last Satur day, the question decided upon fol lows: "Resolved, That the United States should discontinue its present policy of naval expansion for a period of. seven years." The debaters will now discard all social obligations and prepare for the annual state debate classic SQUIRREL IN CITY HALL Building Superintendent to Bait Rodent 'With Pine Xuts. After a futile chase after what was supposed to be a large rat with a rag attached to his tali, janitors at tne city hall have learned that a pine squirrel, donated to the park bureau Saturday, Is at large in the city hall. The squirrel was taken Into the park department offices Saturday morning and escaped from a box In which he was lodged shortly after noon. Late Saturday afternoon one of the janitors of the city hall espied a moving object, which he supposed to be a rat, skurrying down the hall. He gave chase, but was unsuccessful. Since that time all of the janitors of the hall have been on their toes in an effort to capture the rat. It was not until Colonel Simmons, su perintendent of the building, applied to the park bureau for a trap that it was discovered that the rat was ac tually a squirrel, possessed of an ex tremely long tail. Colonel Simmons hopes to capture the pet today by the use of some pine nuts. , Reduced Daily Round Trip Fares Oregon Electric Railway. On and after October 21 the Oregon Electric will sell round trip tickets every day from Portland to the points and at the fares, including war tax, shown below: Salem $3.00 Woodburn 2.10 Hillsboro 1.25 Forest Grove 1.70 Tickets are good for return to and including the second day following date of sale. H FOURTH STORY TODAY, TONIGHT A public Tl IT Auditorium 3d and Clay. Phone Main 720. TODAY. TOMGHT, COXTIXCOIS S TO 10:30 P. M. ALSO TOMORROW satibdySlnday -e FEATURE BEC.IXS- 2:30, 4:30, 6l30. 8:30 REMEMBER, eoxnxrot s, 2 to 10:30. FEATURE AT 2:30. 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 ACCOUNT LARGE CAPACITY Children I fin Children Ofl, VidrrgJUu to lO. -Ub ADULTS 30c StST Here the young man has more advantages about dress than has been possible for years. He gets ' suits of a better quality, 1 AT A superior tailoring;, trim and finish, LOWER bigger variety in color and patterns J PRICE And the styles and models we show were de signed by men of taste as the garments prove. A special showing of good service- jO'SO able suits at O I $00.50 for extra value in overcoats see 0af the window displays. Men's and Boys' Wear S. & H. Stamps Morrison, Cor. Fourth ESTIMATE IS CUT COUNTY AGREES TO FINANCE FOSTER "IMPROVEMENT. Expenditure of $65,000 Provided for in Budget as Against Original $85,000. Improvement of Foster road from Fifty-second street to Eighty-second street, for which (85,000 was provided by the Multnomah county commis sioners in the 1921 budget, will not cost to exceed. JS5.000 In the opinion of City Engineer Laurgaard and County Roadmaster Eatchel because of lowered costs. With this report be fore them, the county commissioners yesterday pledged the county to pay not more than $65,000 for, the work whenever done. District Attorney Myers was re quested to prepare an order for tho commissioners providing that the sum designated should be set aside for this specific purpose whether the work is completed this year or next. As there Is sewer construction work now going on along the road, it is believed the grading and paving may not be be gun for some time. Should the cost of the work be less than 165,000, the commissioners will only pay the actual cost. The project calls for lowering the road to city gracta and laying an 18-foot pave ment with two-toot shoulders. be made, and the tax levy will be based upon these figures. Budget Committee Named. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The Lane county budget committee this year under the new law con sists of J. H. Chambers, lumber man, of Cottage Grove: Cal M. Young, stock raiser and farmer, of Eugene, and William Pitney, farmer, of Junc tion City. The appointment was made by the county court yesterday. This committee will meet with the members of the county court, an esti mate of the expenditures of the vari ous departments of the county will "A STAR OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE" .-it -i i ' 1 .... j. - a . . si vV i CYRENA YAN GORDON Contralto, Chios o Opera Association. Auditorium Monday Evening. October 34. Prices J2.20, $1.65. Jl-10, including tax. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay Co.. October 22 and 24. Mail Orders Mow. Make checks payable to ELWYN CONCERT BUREAU SOS Piatt Bldg. Hazelwood Restaurants We are featuring many deli cious OYSTER and CRAB Dishea. Eastern or Olympia Oysters, fried in butter Eastern Oyster Milk Stew Oyster Pan Roast Oyster Cocktail Hazelwood Crab Louis Cracked Crab with mayonnaise Crab Louis 'Tomatoes stuffed with crab rHEfiTtazGl(DOod 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway 1 PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cared without a sur gical operation. Mr method painless, requires no anesthetic and la permanent. There Is no confinement to bed. no In terference with business or aoclal engagements). I eliminate all doubt as to results by agreeing to return your fee IX 1 Xail to cure your Piles. Call or writs for booklet DR. C. J. DEAN 24 and Morrison Stsk. Portland, Or. Mention this paper when writing. I I ' 7 Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Cell MU J. F. MYERS. EAST 733. A SIoderntely-PHced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. nnd Eaat Sixth. S1.2S Per Tinr. SB Per Wwk Tp. HOTEL SEASIDE Seaside, Or. SPECIAL WINTER RATES. American Plan. Single with bath $5.00 to $5.50 day Double with bath 8.50 to 9.00 day Single without bath 4.00 to 5.00 day Double without bath '. 7.50 to 8.50 day European Plan. Single with bath '. ?2.50 to $3.00 day Double with bath 3.50 to 4.00 day Single without bath 1.50 to 2.50 day Double without bath , 2.50 to 3.50 day V v ' t - ': u ) r in 1 f r !K V .p Hiif Conserve Dollars to Oregon by Patronizing Home Industries By R. N. Stanfield U.S. Senator from Oregon F.OPERTY inrestmenU era enhanced in aluo wealth is increased through greater Oregon indus try. Industries, both manufacturing and agricul tural, are stimulated hy being patronized. Every time an individual spend a dollar in Oregon ho ia stimulating an industry that gives added value to any investment ha may have within the state. Too, the mora dollars we spend on Oregon products, tho mora employment will bo given to Oregon labor, the more homo builders given support and taxes reduced to every tax payer by tho creation) of mora taxable property. It ia to tho best interest of all that Oregon do her tttmost to manufacture and produce, not only her own requirements but sufficient that she may have) surplus products to sell abroad. The highest de gree of prosperity will bo obtained if wa conserve) our dollars to Oregon by patronizing homo industries. S 702 OREGON BUILDING . W ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF OREGON PORTLAND H .'p n --if - . iff . -v ;!-...'.?. I il......!. IMM11 .i- sssn.manwaaianliinri hi . I. un... - fflls red economy to me Pearl Oil in your oil heater PEAS KEROSENE mm AND LIGHT There is no wasted heat when your heater is filled with clean burning Pearl Oil. At the touch of a match this high-quality ker osene makes the heater deliver comfortable warmth at little cost And it's most convenient to use no ashes to bother with no coaxing to make it burn. Pearl Oil is refined and re refined by the special process de veloped by the experience and resources of the Standard Oil Company. You can get it in bulk from dealers everywhere. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) fr : How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh on Thin Folks STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND INVIGORATE THE BODY EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE pgg,",rg SURPRISINGLY rwiinr If you want to put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, increase your energy, nerve force and poorer, clear your skin and complexion and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two tiny Mastin's VITAMON tablets with each meal and watch results. Mastin's VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeast-vita-mines as well as the two other still more Important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and is now being used by thousands. " It positively will not upset the stomach or cause ga. but, on the con trary, is a great aid to digestion, to over come constipation and as a general con ditioner of the whole system. Complete satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or the trial ooets you nothing. Be sure to re member the name Mastin's VT-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamins tablet there la nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. Yon eon get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good druggists, such aa Owl Drug Co. XPECTAmL. 7H rvrircn For Thr Cenaraf ion Hiv Mad Chi Id-Birth. Easier By Uinj tot V ALL t M U TONU fcMTI rot SOOKLIT 09 HOTMtRHOOBSNSTMl tASV. rail llADnilO RlULTOC0..DlPt. -D.Atli.Sa. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. Automatic 660-93