TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 11, 1921
0
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF
Cltr Editor Main 7070. SBO-M
Sunday Edit Min 7070. 580-K5
Advertising Department. .Main 7O70. SKO-95
Superintendent of Bids. .M1D 7071). 560-Dl
AMINEMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) "Aphro
dite." Tonight
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Piayera In "Lombardl. Lid." Tonight.
I.TKIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical
comedy. Three show dally, 2. 7 and 8
V. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at TamhilD
Vaudeville and movinr picture. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M.. Huurdaya. Sundaya and
Mondays continuous, 1:15 to H P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three how dally. 2. 1 and :M
P. M.
JlODNBT Ld. GX.ISAK TO LECTURE.
"Mountaineering In the Northwest-'
will be the subject of an Illustrated
lecture by Rodey I Glisan before the
Oregon Audubon society tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in library hall. Mr.
Glisan Is one of the most experienced
mountain climbers of the west,
having visited practically all of the
snow-capped peaks from Alaska to
outhern California, and while on
these trips he has taken thousands of
photographs, making almost a con
tinuous record of his experiences,
llany lantern slides and photo repro
ductions will be shown. The public
Is invited.
Alleged Embezzler Held. John
H. Gallagher, formerly cleric for the
American Railway Express company
at Wood River, 111., was arrested In
Portland yesterday on a warrant
charging him with embezzlement of
11000 from his ex-employer. The ar
rest was made by private detectives
and Police Inspectors Hyde and
Grlsam. The alleged embezzlement
occurred more than two months ago.
Gallagher has been In Portland for
several weeks and was working for
a firm in the Artisans building, where
he was taken into custody. He was
held for extradtion to Illinois..-
Jews Plam Armistice Service.
There will be a special Armistice day
(service tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Wise will speak
on "The Unknown Dead." At the
Sunday morning assembly at 11 Rabbi
Wise will speak on the subject "Goet
terdaemmerung: Night falls on the
Gods of the 20th Century." At this
service Mr. Luclen Becker will play
the prelude from Wagner's "Lohen
grin" and Siegfried's funeral march
from the same composer's "Twilight
of the Gods." All men and women
are welcome.
Theft or MicitoscorE Charoed.
James H. Hoffman was arrested yes
terday by Police Detectives Leonard,
Hellyer and Hall, and held at the city
jail on a charge of larceny. He was
alleged to have stolen a microscope
valued at 300 from the offices of the
state board of health in the Selling
building, October 25. He has been
Identified as the person wbo at
tempted to sell the instrument to sev
eral Portland physicians. The micro
scope was recovered when Hoffman
left It at a physician's office, the
police said.
Art Museum to Close Todat. The
museum of art will be closed today,
Armistice day. The new room of lacea
and texU.es will be open Monday, No
vember 14. A loan collection of laces.
Jans and embroideries will begin at
the same time. On this opening day
everyone is invited to Inspect this
exhibition and the new room. At 11
o'clock Mrs. Lucy Dodd Ramberg, who
has lived in Europe for many years
and has collected old laces, will epeak
on the making and the qualities of
lace. Other lectures by Mrs. Ramberg
will follow on succeeding Mondays.
Former Governor lowdem of Illi
nois will be the speaker at the Armistice-day
dinner at the Chamber of
Commerce tonight at 6 o'clock. A
few dinner tickets are still available
to the public at 82 per plate. Many
distinguished guests with ladles will
fee present. Telephone- the chamber,
Broadway 440, for your reservation
Adjournment will be necessary by -8
o'clock, in order to accommodate visi
tors to the Horse Show. Adv.
Proposals for $200,000 Water Bonds.
Proposals have been called by
the city council for the purchase of
any part of or the whole of an issue
of 8200,000 water bonds, such bids to
be opened by City Auditor Funk at 11
o'clock, November 29. The bonds are
payable 25 years after the date of
Issuance, and bear 4 per cent interest.
The money Is to be used In extension
of Portland's water system.
Rail Officials Visit Portland. A.
K. Gould, assistant passenger traffic
manager, and S. I'. Miller, assistant
freight traffic manager of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway sys
tem, were in Portland yesterday on
a business tour of the Pacific coast.
E. C. Griffith, traffic representative
of the system In this city, entertained
the men yesterday with a trip up
the Columbia river highway.
Fall injures Workmen. Albert
Lloyd, a barrel maker, 41, and Louis
Anadara, a machinist. 24, were In
jured yesterday when they fell a
distance of 25 feet while working at
the ptant of the Jones Vinegar com
pany. They lost their balance and
fell Into a tank. Lloyd suffered a
fracture of the left ankle, and Ana
dara's back was injured.
Church Services Announced. Serv
ices will be held at Congregation
Novah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth
and Hall streets, tonight at 5 o'clock
and tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Kev. Abraham 1. Rosencrants will
officiate. All are welcome. Religious
school will be held Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Three-Stort Brick
For Sale.
80,000 sq. ft., aiso basement, track
age, downtown, semi-retail business,
garage, warehouse or manufacturing,
terms. See Mr. Jones. F. E. Bow
man & Co., 210 Cham, of Com. bldg.
Adv.
Street-Car Roi-tino Changed. On
account of the Armistice day parade
and general congestion on the streets
today the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company has announced that
its cars to the livestock exposition
will be switched back at Broadway
and Burnslde throughout the day.
Dental Service at College. The
annual session at North Pacific col
lege has begun. Patrons and friends
desiring dental service may now re
ceive prompt attention. East Sixth
and Oregon streets. Adv.
Armistice Dat Dance.
Afternoon and Evening.
Bkoadwat Hall.
Dancino Starts After Parade.
Uniformed Men Free Till 8 Adv.
Stvdt Your Face. Isn't It possible
to get a more becoming plate? Dr.
K. C. Kossman specialises in correct
artificial dentures. 311 Journal bldg
Adv.
Cos Maternitt Home.
Host cheerful and attractive ma
ternity rooms In Portland. 25th and
Lovejoy. I'hone Main 5990. Adv.
Shipherds Hot Springs, Carson,
Wash. Open all year. Portland office
818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Mala 8058,
John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Realty Lunch Called Off. The
regular luncheon of the Realty Board
will not be held today owing to the
fact that It is Armistice day.
Brown's Hydropathic Institute,
Stevens bldg.. open today, from 9 to
1 P. M., Friday; women only. Adv.
Lewis-Stenoer. Morrison at Tenth,
grind raxors.sclssors.knlves perfectly.
Da Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg.
c Adv.
Dance Tonight Armory Hall. Adv.
Casey Trial Next Week. Trial of
Dan Casey for the second time on the
charge of murdering James H. (Buck)
Phillips, railroad watchman, will be
under way next week. Selection of a
Jury was begun yesterday morning in
the court of Circuit Judge Kava
naugh. but was not completed when
court adjourned until Monday. Casey
and John L. Burns were indicted
Jointly for, the killing. Circumstantial
evidence pointed to them as the men
who were surprised in the act of
rifling a boxcar and killed the watch
man. Burns will be tried as soon as
the Casey case is finished. Casey
was tried last September, but the Jury
disagreed.
Ex-Soldier accused of Forgery.
Armistice day will be a gloomy holi
day for Arnold Stryfler, ex-soldier,
who Is lodged in the county Jail fol
lowing his arrest Wednesday night
by W. S. McSwain, chief of secret
service in Portland. Stryfler is
charged with forging and attempting
to pass a United States treasury check
for 850, which he is said to have
stolen from Ernest Scholz. another
ex-service man, who received the
checkas compensation for vocational
training expenses.
Bootleggers Admit Guilt. Geno
Markilinl was fined $20, Octavio
Rosellinl 1100 and A. C. French $250
on pleas of guilty to bootlegging
when they appeared before District
Judge Bell yesterday. French was
arrested yesterday morning near
Capitol Hill with five gallons of
moonshine and 60 gallons of mash in
the vicinity of a still by Deputy
Sheriff Wolfe and state law enforce
ment offioers.
Damage Suit for $50,000 Fails. A
verdict .for the defense was returned
by a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge
Evans yesterday in the 850.000 dam
age suit of Tash Kaady brought
against the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company. The woman asked
the damages for Injuries received De
cember 16, 1919, when she fell be
tween two street cars in a train at
Second and Alder streets.
Accused Husband Freed. Harry
Gibson, arrested in Asotin, Wash., on
a non-support charge and returned to
this city for trial, was released yes
terday when the state reported that
on the day of Gibson's return his 16-year-old
wife disappeared. Gibson Is
42 years old and was accused of de
serting his girl-wife and leaving her
penniless.
Freddie Taylor Guilty. Freddie
Taylor was found guilty of forging a
postoffice money order In Judge
Bean's court yesterday afternoon. He
was allowed ten days to file a motion
for a new trial. Paul Robinson, held
on the same charge, was exonerated
and released.
Alleged Moonshiners on Bail. A.
L. Manning and Clyde Marvin,
charged by federal officers with pos
session and sale of liquor, were re
leased on bail of $500 each yester
day, and their hearing set for tomor
row morning.
Single Tax League to Meet. The
Oregon Single Tax league will meet
In room A, central library, at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night. A musical pro
gramme will be furnished by pupils
of Maud Stiles.
10 Shares J. L. Hartman, for quick
sale will take $102. O 218, Oregonian.
Adv.
BUS LIES ME OPPOSED
CIIAMBKK OF COMMERCE TO
FIGHT JITXEYS.
Protest Sent Department of Public
Works at Olympia in Regard
to Portland-Seattle Traffic.
The directors of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce are taking an active
part in a strong protest against a
proposal to operate passenger auto
bus lines on hignways between Port
land and various railroad ttations on
the line of ra'-roads running from
Portlani to Sea. tie. Tney have ad
dressed a protest to the department
of public works at Olympia, Wash.,
in part as follows:
The Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav
igation company, and Great Northern Rail
road company, are now operating six mod
ern passenger trains dally each way, be
tween Portland and Seattle and Inter
mediate points and are ready, willing and
able to Increase thli service Juat aa soon
a.i there la any public necessity for ad
ditional service.
1 he railroad companies named above,
at great expense, provided themselves
with a rlsrht-of-way, track expensive
bridges, terminals and other necessary fa
cilities for the purpose of serving the trav
eling public, between Portland and Se
attle, whereat applicants propose to make
no such Investments, but intend to utilize
the Pacific highway to carry on a private
transportation business thereover, with
out bearing their Just proportion of the
expense of constructing and maintaining
said highway.
This organisation Is Interested In the
continuation of the present train service
between Portland and Seattle and after
careful consideration we cannot where
in there Is any public necessity for or
Justice ' In providing free use of a. paved
highway to competing stage lines enabling
them to break down the railroad service.
BABY CLOTHES STOLEN
ruckage Taken From Auto in Front
of Police Station.
Mrs. Neal Crounse. wife of the dep
uty municipal court clerk, yesterday
reported the theft of clothing she
had gathered to give to a young
mother, who is having a hard battle
to care for her baby. 1
Mr. Crounse took the package of
baby clothes to the police station
yesterday and. left them in his auto,
which was parked in. front of the
station. An hour later, when he went
to get them, he found they were miss
ing. The police are making every
offort to apprehend the thief.
DOUGLAS JFIR WANTED
Hoard Walk at Coney Island to Be
of Northwest Wood.
The new board walk to be con
structed at Coney Island. New Tork
City's great play place, will be sur
faced with Douglas fir manufactured
on the Pacific coast.
A San Francisco firm has obtained
the lumber contract for that portion
of the walk, the specifications in the
contract calling for 1.660.000 feet of
two by four vertical grain 'Douglas
fir of the decking grade.
CARDS OF THANKS.
We wish to thank all our kind
friends, neighbors and the Swedish
Methodist church for the sympathy
and kindness shown us at the recent
death of our mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Berths Kllntberg.
(Signed) MR. AND MRS. M ARTIN JOHNSON.
MR. CHAS. KLINTBERG.
MK3. BKRTUAGRASSLET. Adv.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us by our
many friends during our recent be
reavement: also for the beautiful flo
ral offerings given.
C. H. SPENCER AND FAMILY.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. WRIGHT
Adv. AND FAMILY.
We wish to thank the many friends
for the beautiful flowers and sym
pathy extended to us in our bereave
ment. MR. CHARLES P. CASE
Adv. AND DAUGHTERS.
TITLE TEST SUIT FILED
' I
SITE OF PROPOSED MASONIC
I
TEMPLE INVOLVED. ,
Litigation Also, for Time, Halts
Transfer by Which St. Helens
Hall Would Benefit.
Title to the property on which the j
Scottish Rite Masons plan the erection
of a million-dollar temple is involved
in a friendly suit filed in the circuit :
court yesterday. The litigation also ;
halts, temporarily at least, a trans- i
fer by which the St. Helen's nau
board of trustees would receive
enough cash to complete the purchase
of the old Portland Academy building
and obtain a block of land a short
distance from the site of the old hall.
When the property on which St.
Helen's hall stood for many year
bounded by Vista avenue. Main street.
Park avenue and St. Clair street, was
Durchased bv BishoD B. Wistar Mor
ris from Donald Macleay there was a j
provision made In the deed that the
site should be perpetually used for a
girls' school. Now that there la an
opportunity to make an advantageous
trade of this property, this clause
offers a possible cloud to the title, to
clear up which the action was brought
yesterday.
The suit was filed by the board of
trustees of St. Helen's hall against
Oregon consistory No. 1, Scottish Rite
Masons, to quiet title. Should It prove
successful, negotiations "would go
through by which the property would
be transferred to the Masonic order
in return for a block of land several
blocks north and $65,000 in cash.
The St. Helen's hall trustees now
are using the- old Portland Academy
building and the proposed transfer
would provide funds needed in the
purchase of that property.
fT'
HEY tell me," whispered an
anti-exposition pessimist, "that
properties of the utilities in Portland
will not be taxed for exposition pur
poses, but the small property owner,
as usual, will be the goat and pay
the expenses."
This unfounded kick came to the
campaign committee.
"Absolutely and wholly false," de
clared Chairman Powers. "The ex
position tax measure will reach all
fairly and in the same ratio.
"The tax will be levied from the
rolls in the assessor's office and just
how the utilities or any interest can
eacape is not apparent to me. As a
matter of fact, they will not escape.
The cost will be distributed among
everybody because everyone will ben
efit from the exposition and this is
right.
"Anyone who tells anything else Is
spreading a falsehood and all such
propaganda should not only be
frowned upon but must be contra
dicted vigorously." It will otherwise
mislead persons who are entitled to
be informed of the facts."
TRIANGLE CAUSES MELEE
Husband rays Fine or Reputed
Rival for Wife's Company.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 10.
(Special.) L. H. Mooney and Tom
Dooley had an altercation last night
after Dooley had told Joe Shaturski
that Mooney was going out with the
former's wife. After the fight the
police were called and both were
arrested. Shaturski paid Mooney's
fine of $20.
Dooley spent a night in jail and
was fined $20, but tonight Frank E.
Vaughan, justice of the peace,
thought the 'old man had been pun
ished sufficiently and remitted the
fine.
Shaturski said he did not need
anyone to help him keep his wife at
home and that he could watch her
himself.
BONUS TEST CASE PUSHED
Salem Reports Charging Delay De-
nied by District Attorney.
Reports of unnecessary delay In
pushing the Oregon state bonus test
case to an early hearing:, such as
have emanated from Salem recently,
are absolutely without basis in fact,
declared Stanley Myers, district at
torney for Multnomah county, yester
day. Mr. Myers appears with Maurice
Crumpacker as friend of the court in
the case at the request of the state
department of the American Legion.
"The appellants' abstract and brief
were completed and filed with the
supreme court the first of the week,
the attorney general's brief either is
in the hands of the printer or ready
to fro there at once, and the brief of
si-JH for
WWW
mmm
$6 Per Week Up
Mmk Yonr WinUr Home at
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and WaahmirtoB Streets
Rummage Sale by St.
Michaels and All
Angels Church, 87
Fourth St Friday and
Saturday
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs 'Shoes
Ask Your Dealer
MB3l",R 3'" Minn
fc01rHC MS!H!III15(
kmc 2J inn nBmoMi3
g 3 frt!JJ"M
MB
Many women buy their
HLEPRoF
HoIERy
By the box It's Convenient and Economical!
Here are two splendid "box" offers:
NO. 590 A lustrous, pure
thread silk hose with mock seam,
mercerized hem top and 20-inch
silk leg
$1.35 a pair
Box of Three Pairs $3.75
COMPLETE LINES OF
MEN WOMEN
mmm
S'J'sSlX 4a
Mr. Crumpacker and myself has been
completed." he sVd. "The case is
being pushed aB rapidly as possible
and the entire matter should be be
fore the state supreme court not
later than the middle of next week.
An early opinion from the court has
been asked and it is believed the
matter will be disposed of before the
date set for the sale of the bonds
authorized by the state aid bill."
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation In the Paelflo
northwest of Tale & Towns Change
able locks. It's worth your while to
find out how this lock .differs from
all others. All Sires now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
S. & ft. green stamps ' i" cash.
Holman Fuel Co. coal ani - wood.
Main S53: 560-21.; Adv
; B Everything Good to Eat B
B on R.Jur.v M
I Try Our Sea Food Cocktails J 0
f Crab. Shrimp. Oyster. Palm Beach ; FOR THE MAN ' WHO CARES
They Are World-Renowned j " ' jQrf'fl'jffiff
"IT'S THE SAUCE"
LMiiMiiiiiininiiniiiiniiiiiiMUiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL:" ; J I M " ,)
1 Armistice Uay
Closed All Day
Nov. 11,1921
Broadway Dye Works
!!
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiin
NO. 580 Famous for its extra
stretch ribbed top pure thread
silk 18-inch silk leg
$1,75 a pair
Box of Three Pairs $5.pO
"HOLEPROOF
CHILDREN
FOR
PORTLAND ECCLESIA 7F
The Christadelphians
ANNOUNCE
Two Special Lectures
BY Mil. B. J. DOWLISG
of Massachusetts.
SIN DAY, NOV. 13, AT 7 ISO P. M.
Subject
THE KINGDOM OF COD THE
ONLY PANACEA FOR THE
WORLD'S TROUBLES."
TUESDAY, NOV. 15, AT Tl30 P. M.
Subject
WHY I LEFT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH AND BKCAME A
CHR1STADELPHIAN."
All Seats Free. No Collection.
Hymnal Sheets Provided.
GREMEN BUILDING.
12ft Fount Street, Opposite the
Circle Theater, Bflwwn Wirt
inston and Alder Streets.
Dr. Geo. Rubenstein
Veteran Optician
The name of "Rubenstein" has be
come a synonym for dependable
eyeglasses. We make all kinds.
Kryptock, Toric, also the cheaper
grades from $3 to $15. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
236 MORRISON STREET,
Bet. 1st and 2d Sta.
KORITE
Makes new shoes comfortable.
Saves Painful Breaking-In.
Ask Your Dealer
Superior
pXJ-l.-ly - y.-y. tej " tlll.il
aeWlley
r
Favorite Violin and
Cello Selections
Meditation (Thais)
Serenade (Pierne)
i
Orientale (from Kaleidoscope) Cello Kindler-j
I
Turkish March (Ruins of
Quartet in E Flat Minor Flonzaley Quartet
Eili, Eili Toscha Seidel
The Swan Le Cygne (Cello) Pablo Casals
To Spring (Grieg)
Sicilienne and Rigaudon
Indian Lament
Quartet in E Minor (Polka)... Flonzaley Quartet-j
Cavatina (Raff)
Check X those you wish to
or sign and mail this ad as
Name
Address
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS '
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
TMU ITOMESi SAM rSAMCtSOO, OAIILAMO, FMCaMO. AS SUM
SMI JOK. iACRAM KMTO, LAt MMUU
9be FLORSHEIM SHOE
The "Fesler"
yTFlorsheim quality oxford for
SI the man who knows and
wears today's style. Square toe
effect. Black or tan English grain.
The Florsheim Shoe Store
S50 Washington St., Near Park
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colda,
Biliousness. Indigestion, or Upset.
Acid Stomach Is candy-like "Casca
rets." On or two tonight will empty
Record Servicer
1
a Allen .
Mischa Elman-j
i
74341
$1.75
64936
$1.25
64896
$1.25
64915
$1.25
64889
$1.25 ,
49526
$1.50
49796
$1.50
64993
$1.25
64917
$1.25
74387
$1.75
74634
$1.75
74336
$1.75
Zimbalist-
Athens) Elman-
Kreisler-I
Heifetz
Kreisler-j
Elman
hear when you call at our store,
you order.
your bowels completely by morning;,
and you will reel splendid. "They
work while you sleep." Cascarets
never s'lr you up or gripe like Salts.
Pills. Calomel or Oil. and they cosy
only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascarets, too. Adv.
Hazelwood
Pastry
For
Afternoon
Teas
English Muffins
Scotch Pikelets
English Crumpets
These are delicious
toasted to a delicate
brown and buttered.
The Hazelwood
Dairy Store
126 Tenth St.
Broadway Hazelwood
Pastry Department
127 Broadway
a delightful treat
for the Sunday din
ner a salad or a
-dessert made from
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
order tomorrow
a supply of this de-
licious, healthful
food; always
fresh, always pure
Made only by
RED ROCK DAIRY
Hillsdale -
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi-
i t
7 bioin ca t c v
' Cancer perma
' nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. My method Is pslnloss. requires
no anesthetlo and Is permanent.
There Is no confinement In bed. no
Interference with business or so
cial engagements.
I eliminate all doubt ss to re
sults by agreeing; to return your
fee if 1 fail to curs your Files.
Call or write for booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morriaon Sis- rortlaml. or.
Mention this paper when writing-.
Aura Ann CTAfK Forms
AT A BIO SAVINS . II
Oar leMee Or. " stab's ntr B
tto ki imriMat iwwW aawi rj
Pacific Stationery
a Printing Co.
107 2nd St. 7J PotnuMD
WHEN DU OO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
hVihe HOTEL
STEWAfl
On Geary St, Jnst off Union Sonsra.
close to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals in the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 7Rc; Lnnch, 6fc,
-(Sundays. 75o) ; Dinner J1.25, (Bun
days S1.60). Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise maklns reservations in advance.
BEAVER DQARD
FOR BETTER WALLS C
AND CEILINGS
HAS MUSS EN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor SU.
t r r
4