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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1921 CITYNEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main TOCO. BOO-M Sunday Editor Main 770. 50-85 AdvertiBlr.ff Department. .Main 7070, B00-5 Superintendent of Bids .. Main 7070. &60-93 AMUSEMENTS. OKPHEUM (BroadwaT at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thl afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrlaon at Eleventh) Baker Playera In "Linger Looser Lettle." To-nia-nt. 1.7 RIC (Broadway at Morrlaon) Moalcal comedy, "The Blue Elephant." Three how. dally. 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movlns picturea, 2 to 5. 6:43 to 11 P. M., Saturday!. Sundays and Mondaya continuous, 1:16 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahowa dally. 2. 1 and 8:05 P. M. AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Municipal concert, BBth Infantry Baud. 1 P. M. Board to Publish Aksuil. The publication of the Reed college an nual the Griffin this year has been placed In the hands of an editorial board. William Scott, who waa elected editor last week, has appointed five seniors and with himself will compose the board. The members are: Miss Lucile (Murton of Portland, college organizations; Miss Florence Farrell of Lewlstown, Mont., literary and verse department; William Stone of New York city, athletics; Helen Kaye of Spokane, Wash., classes and dor mitories, and James Hamilton of Port land, photographic department. Rod ney Johnson will assist the photo editor. The Griffin this year will be issued the latter part of April, In stead of commencement week as in other years. Editor Scott will at tempt to cut down expenses and feature pictures of campus life. Chickek House Looted. Eighty two Rhode Island Reds disappeared with the chugging of an automobile motor about 9 o'clock Sunday night from the henhouse of D. C. Covert, on East Gllsan street, outside the city limits, wu his conviction yes terday when he awoke and found his chickens gone, except for two birds with wrung necks lying at the aide of the road. There were automobile tracks nearby and he recalled hear ing a motor there the previous eve ning. He believes that the dead birds endeavored to give the alarm. The report was made to Deputy Sheriff Wilson. School for Drivers Opens Tonight. Considerable interest ha been shown in the opening of the national safety councirs school for automo bile drivers tonight at 8 o'clock in library hall. The first evening will be devoted to "The Engine," which will be discussed by C. E. Spencer of the Oregon institute of technology. Slides will be used to illustrate the talk. The practical features of the construction and operation of a car, which every driver ought to know, in order to use his car properly and lessen the likelihood of accidents, will be emphasized in all the talks. Admission is free. Ex-Serv.ce Man Buried. Military funeral services were held November 3 for Guy Enouf, ex-army man, who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Susie Enouf. 9-6 Bast Seventy-fourth street north, from the effects of an attack of pneumonia at the time of his discharge from the army at Camp Lewis from which he never fully re covered. Enouf was 27 years of age and was born in Oklahoma, coming to Oregon with his family in 1911. Interment was in Multnomah ceme tery, the disabled war veterans offi ciating. He is survived by his mother and one eister. Dairt Koutes Taken Over. Fol lowing announcement by the Colum bia Dairy Products company of Van couver, Wash., that It could no longer collect milk and other dairy products In the territory It formerly served, the Mutual Creamery company of Portland, upon request of a number of dairymen affected, has taken over the routes. The Columbia company underwent reorganization several months ago, following financial dif ficulties, and it- C. Keyser, receiver, said the organization had suspended operations to prevent further loss. Che.net Out or Compani. Thomas F. Cheney, charged with having de frauded a boy employed by him to deliver packages, is not now con nected with the firm of Cheney & Co., according to members of that firm. This company has gone out of business and has been Incorporated under the name of Cheney & Co., Inc., with Leo L. Selgler, Wayne W. Waldrit and Louis Wagner as incor porators. The new company, with which Thomas F. Cheney is not now connected, Is located at 249 Colum bia street. World War Veteran Dead. Bom bardier William Ratch, veteran of the Uritish army, who was gassed and shell-shocked in the world war, died In the Portland surgical hospital Sun day, following an operation. Mr. Hatch died on the 21t anniversary of his birth. Since his military career was ended through his injuries he had been in bad health. Relatives of the young man will arrive In Port land today and his body probably will be taken to Vancouver, B. C, for In terment. Railway Sued for Damaoes John J. Brown, ex-cook employed by the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad at Carson, Wash., flled.sult for J0.700 damages against the company In the circuit court yesterday, for injuries received October. 20 In a fall from a boxcar. Bot's Leo Broken. Norman John eon. 15 years old, sustained a frac tured leg yesterday when he fell from a truck loaded with cement, near East First and Oak streets. The in jured lad was removed to St. Vin cent's hospital where It was said his condition was not serious. Trial Docket to Bb Called. Cir cuit Judge Stapleton, presiding, an nounced yesterday that the trial docket would be called In hie court room next Monday and Monday, No vember 28. Cases will be set for lato winter and spring. Rev, Mr. Hoffman to Lecture. Rev. Frederick Hoffman will give an address on "The Jews" tonight at the Primitive church. East Tenth and Weldler streets, and Charles H. Hart, gospel inger, will sing. Jews espe cially are invited. No collection. IWiber chair wanted. 187 4th. Adv. AT Portland Hotel. S:15 P. M. Tues day, "The Inspirational Fires of Eng lish Poetry"; at 3 P. M., "What Is the Theater?" Maurice Browhe and Ellen Van Volkenburg. Adv. Dental Ssrvicb 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. 7 Killed In 1313 automobile accidents In Sep tember. How about that accident policy? Let us tell you about It. Mar. 2391. W. R, McDonald Co., in surance, Yeon bldg. Adv. Three Bootleggers Fined. Dis trict Judge Bell yesterday morning fined bootleggers as follows: Alex Telori, 100; Dan Brovello, 125. and Harry Hibbs. S.'.O. Shipherd'i Hot Springs, Carson. Wash. Open all year. Portland office, 118 Chamber Commerce. TeL Main S051. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Geo. F.Alexander. late U.S. marshal, has resumed his law practice. 23 Hoard of Trade bldg. Bdwy. 2495. Adv. On. Datton, glasses. Swtlan4 bldg. Adv Eajtett Boxes, lo ually. is Ott Adv. i Dr. K. A. Summer returned. Adv. Brother of III Woman Sought. Friends and relatives of Mrs. L. H. Newton, who is in a critical condi tion at St, Vincent's hospital, are anxious to ascertain the whereabouts of George Ingram, Mrs. Newton's brother. Mrs. Newton is not expected to live for more than 48 hours, ac cording to her husband. She calls for her brother constantly. Ingram was formerly a resident of Central Point, Or but the Newtons have not heard from him for about three years. He Is said to have moved from Cen tral Point to Pendleton, and from there to Portland where It is thought he worked in one of the shipyards. Information concerning the missing brother may be sent to Mr. Newton at room 565, St. Vincent's hospital. Auto Trade Fraud Charged. Horace and Sam Armishaw, doing business a-s Armishaw Bros., are accused of gross misrepresentation In the trade of an automobile In a suit filed In the circuit court yester day by B. J. Howland. Howland de- KEW COLLECTOR OF CUS TOMS TAKES OFFICE TODAY. i " J X "WW V I' r k (.eorg-e l. Piper. in the presence of Intimate friends, George U. Piper took the oath of office as collector ' ' of customs last evening In the chambers of Federal Judge Wolverton. He will take charge of his office this morning. Mr. Piper and Judge Wolverton have been close friends for many years, and for this reason Mr. Piper asked Judge Wolver ton to administer the oath. Mr. Piper's appointment re cently was confirmed by the United States senate, along with' those of several other Oregon men named for governmental positions. He was active in the last presidential campaign, dur ing which he organized .the Harding and Coolidge club. ' As collector of customs he succeeds . Will C. Moore, a prominent democrat. Clares that a machine traded him as a 1921 model which had traveled not more than' 8000 miles was in reality a 1918 model which had been driven about 40,000 miles, and that instead of being in good condition it was turned over to him with a broken spring and defective electriclal sys tem. He asks 11408.14 in recom pense. Slater Is Committed. James T. Anderson, wife slayer found Insane by a Jury In the court of Circuit Judge Wilson last week, was com mitted to the tat hospital for the Insane yesterday afternoon. The Judge declared he believed the verdict to be a Just one. Anderson explained in clear, rational language on the witness stand that he had dashed out his wife's brains with an ax to relieve her suffering. She had been ill from Bright's disease for several monthe. Mrs. Anderson was 71, her husband and slayer, 69. Bull Run Dam Progresses. Con struction of the Bull Run dam and canal is about 85 per cent completed, according to Ben S. Morrow, assistant water engineer. The work on the dam is under contract to the Hauser con struction company. As a result of the progress of the work, high water from now on will do no damage. The dam itself and the abutment! have been completed. The canal to the screen house has been built, but is still to be lined and the inlet and superstructure are yet to be com pleted. Fair Dance Indorsed. civic or ganizations and business men of Port land have pledged their support to the- Women's Advertising club for the first annual 1925 fair dance, which the club will give tonight in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel. This Is the club's third annual ball, but Its first function In support of the exposition. Miss Mamie Zlegelman Is chairman of the committee in charge. Many prominent women are assist ing her. Auto Thieves Get 30 Dats. Fori rest Rahey and Ray Boag, who pleaded guilty to etripping a stolen automobile of accessories and selling them, were sentenced to 30 days each In the county Jail by Presiding Cir cuit Judge Stapleton yesterday after noon. The thefts occurred July S. Bedding Plant Has Fire. Fire of unknown origin broke out in the picker room of the American Bedding company plant, 549 Vancouver ave nue, yesterday afternoon and caused slight damage before being put under control. Three Seek Divorces. Divorce suits filed In the circuit court yes terday were: Manolla against Ivan B. Jones. Kamilla against John H. Tate and Marion V. against Harry T. Sutherland. "A tube in the home is worth two in the store" Cleans, polishes and protect die teeth perfectly. Mator Baker and Mr. Pier Are III. Mayor Baker Is confined to his home with an attack of pleurisy. Re ports yesterday indicated that he would be unable to attend to his duties at the city hall for a number of days. City Commissioner Pier waa also on the sick list, but is expected back at his desk today. City Com missioner Barbur has been assigned to welcome the delegates of the na tional grange to Portland at the ban quet to be held tonight at the Cham ber of Commerce. John D. Mann Injured. John D. Mann, ex-chief deputy United States marshal, sustained fracture of his arm In two places yesterday morn ing when he slipped and fell on the sidewalk at Eleventh and Mont gomery streets while running to catch a street car. He was rendered unconscious by the fall. Bystanders carried him to his residence. 433 Montgomery street. Dr. Joseph F. Wood was called. Complete furnishings of one of Portland's finest homes, consisting in part of massive oak dining set, hand carved, bronze and other brlca brac, paintings, Turkish rugs, several hundred pieces of English china, glassware, silverware. Call East 2&o4. mornings, or Main 2514, between 1 and 5 P. M. Adv. Mate it Unanimous 19 23 EVERY citizen should contribute to make the 1925 exposition a suc cess, in the opinion of E. J. Jaeger, since each citizen will share In the benefits. He said: "It seems strange, when Portland Is confronted with qjjtarge enterprise of this kind that requires the raising of a little money, that we have the usual coterie of citizens who sit back and find fault with this or that and make the same old excuse that It will in crease taxes. "I remember quite clearly, when our Lewis and Clark exposition, held in 1905, was first mentioned, we had the usual number of persons who complained as to the cost and were Inclined to put it off for a few more years. The exposition took Portland out of the village class and placed it among the leading cities of the United States, and it has had a steady growth ever since. Why? Because it adver tised this part of the country. "The Shrine convention, held in 1920, is another example. of what ad vertising will do. So I say, for Port land's sake let us all get our shoul ders to the wheel and put this thing over in such a manner as to leave no doubt In the minds of our eastern and foreign friends that we are all heartily in favor of the fair." SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only Installation In the Paclflo northwest of Yale & Towns Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All Sizes now available. PORTLAND TRUST COMPA-NY. Sixth and Morrison. Adv. CARDS OF THAMtS. We wish to express our sincere ap preciation of the many kindnesses and sympathy shown us by the many friends and Eastern Star and Masonic lodge members, both at Portland and Chicago, in our bereavement the loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother and daughter. Mabel H. Keck. GEO. F. KECK AND FAMILY. Adv. W. E. HARRIS AND FAMILY. We wish to thank our many friend for their floral offerings and sym pathy extended1 during our hours of Dereavement over tne loss oi our De loved wife and sister, Iva M. Moody. W. H. MOODY. MRS. LEILY CLARK. Adv. MRS. O. R. SPRAGUE. TKTe n-lshtnYnrpii nur sincere thanks -to our many friends and neighbors WHO SO Kinaiy asaiaieu us uuiiuk iuv Guy J. Enouf; also to those who so generously contrioutea to tne many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JAMES ENOUF Adv. AND DAUGHTER. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us by our many friends during our recent bereave ment; also for the beautiful floral of ferings given. Adv. MRS. WONG AND FAMILY. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuei Co.. coal ani wold. Main 353: 560-21. Adv MtJimm Sr JOc a T ' fc- ii HAZELWOOD PUMPKIN PIES The best you ever tasted Short, crispy crust and a deep, creamy pumpkin fill ing with a delicate, spicy flavor. Large Size 40c Individuals 10c Each Hazelwood Dairy Store 126 Tenth St. Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Dept. 127 Broadway r Be a factor, not a hindrance, in Oregon's development. Oregon, 1925 Make It Unanimous November 19. Stetson Hats reduced to $6.35 ' Ralston Shoes reduced to $7.25 100 Value With Prices Fifty Per Cent Lower Than a Year Ago Entire stock reduced in our great Stock Lowering Sale KUPPENHEIMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS Two groups of splendid values. $3325 $422 Portland's Best Clothes Shop S. & H. Stamps Morrison at Fourth Independence Growers Sell Hops. DALIES. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) A. B. Robinson, county judge, and wife, and Mrs. Florence Hinkle of Independence last week:" sold their 1921 hop crop, consisting- of 427 bales, to Bell & Seavy of Salem, at a price said to have been 27 cents a pound. The purchasers were acting- as brok ers of a firm in Australia and- the hops will be shipped to that country. Opera Ticket Sale. Box office sale of tickets for grand opera "The Masked Ball" at the Audi torium on Friday and Saturday nights, November 18 and 19, begins at Sher man, Clay & Company's today. Adv. ter of former Brazilian Emperor Dom Pedro II and ex-Empress Theresa, died today. Countess d'En Dies at 75. PARIS. Nov. 14. (By the Associat ed Press.) Countess d'Eu. 75. daugh- YOUNG men who want modern clothes at a modest price certainly can do no better than to choose from these Bradford Suits and Overcoats $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 There's a dollar plus in service for every dollar of their price! . 285 WASHINGTON ST. Bet. Fourth and Fifth J Some Very Plnant Suite at Invitingly- Low Winter Kate. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and WaUahlnirton Streets. Oregon Saxophone Band Rehearsal SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 2 P. M. 127 Vi 4TH ST. INTENDED 500-PIECE 1925 NOVELTY Beginners, Amateurs, Pro fessionals Will Be There From All Over Oregon You Come PLAYERS and BEGINNERS WANTED on all band instruments See Phone Write Stoudenmeyer & Wetmore PORTLAND, OREGON 217 Vi Cherry St. Phone East 6224 Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particular Call MRS J. F. MYERS, EAST 735. o ne lady said "I'd rather go without some of my meals and save up to pay for one of your Washers, than to do without the Washer and stand over a Wash board." Another said: "I am certainly delighted with the Allmetal Washer. It washes the clothes clean." (And that's what It was mads for.) Several ladies took advantage of the sale at the Gas Co. at Y2 Original Price! Never such a snap! The Smash that made People Talk A few left don't wait till this lot is sold. At the Gas Office Telephone Traffic The signals of the traffic officer are obeyed instantly by the intelligent citizen, as he realizes that indifference means confusion and congestion. , Over the wires and through the switchboards of the telephone com pany there is a constant volume of traffic Here there is also a signal the ringing of the telephone bell. A great obstacle in the flow of this traffic . is delay in answering the telephone bell. Answer your telephone bell promptly. You will accommodate the party calling. Your own line will be more quickly cleared for other business. 'MM ! ill Mr Ut;i'; The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company In a Great City Like Portland, It Is Desirable That Banking Facilities Be Available Saturday Afternoons Many business firms find it convenient to do "business as usual" on Saturday. Many indi viduals find Saturday afternoon the only time suitable for their banking. That is why The Broadway Bank is open all day Saturdays until 8 o'clock i interest paid on regular savings accounts. Zfe interest on special savings accounts, subject to check. No charge for collection of out-of-town checks. No charge for checking accounts, whatever the size of balance. Buy your bonds here BroadwwBank BROADWAY AM D STAR K . A ROSE BARGAIN! MONDAY AND TUESDAY 3 Plants (two years old) for 50 Dorothy Perkins - -- -- -- - Pink Philadelphia --Red Russell's Cottage - - - - Deep Crimson Strong two-year-old plants grown in our large nurs eries at Orenco. Freshly dug and ready for delivery. BULBS: Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils and Crocus in a great assortment of choice varieties at special prices. DATE PRUNE TREES: Now is the time to plant trees of this remarkable variety as well as any other kinds. Have you investigated our Date Prune Orchard Plan ? It will pay you to do so, if you have not. We carry a full line of Fruit Trees, Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Berry Plants, and everything in the Nursery line. Bring your want list and save money. Everything fresh and good. OREGON NURSERY COMPANY STORE, 71 THIRD STREET Nursery Grounds and Mail Office, Orenco, 12 Miles West of Portland SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC -ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma tism, tired muscles and lame backs. Ask your neighbor. You just know from tts stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good! Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely at the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. Those sudden sprains end strains which unfit you for work or play are soon eased when Sloan's is used. The sensation of comfort and warmth surely and readily follows its use. Sloan's masters pain. You'll find Sloan's Liniment dean and non-skin-stainin?. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. r enennj itODS I Thtorftirofliloltrh Wiil quickly be retiewd by pplyinc before retinn. Dr.Ho.eon'Bfc;imOinU merit. Oneof Dr.Uobaoa't I-rally KexDOdies. TrotiMp v KrHobson A Bfoderatel7-arlc4 Hotel af Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Eaat Morrison St. mmi East Sixth. S1.2S Fee Dir. f Per Week C. Phone Your Want Ada to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-93 PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi- ,J tions except J Cancer perma .1 nently cured without a sur- a 1 opera tion. My method Is painless, requires no anesthetic; and is permanent. There ia no confinement In bed. no Interference with business or so cial eng-ag-ementa. I eliminate all doubt as to re sults by agreeing- to return your lee if 1 (ail to cur your Files. Call or WTlte lor booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrlaon Staw Portland, Or. Mention this paper when writing-. Where delay may easily bave been zatalt "I caught a little cold and got ao hoarae and abort of breath in my cheat and throat that I waa aimoat anablo to talk. Foley'a Honey and Tar save me relief at once." Peter Laop dia, Meyers dale, Pa. Always reliable for coufiha, colda. croap, cheat and throat irri. l I tatlons. '