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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ltr Editor Main TOTO. R0-!5 Sunday Editor .Main 7070. BBO-95 dvertllng Department. .Main 7070. B60-B5 ouperlnteodent of Bld. ..Main 7070. 6tk)-UJ AMfSKMENTS. HEri.ro (Broadway at Taylor) "London Follies." Tonight. BAKER (MorrHon at Eleventh) Baker Players In "Three Live Ghosts." To night. 1.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Mufllcal comedy, "Nearly an Elk." Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 6 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Haturdays, Sundays and Mondays continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. li. PANTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Threa ahowa dally. 2. 1 and 8:03 P. M. Naval Resbrvihts to Meet. Naval reserve officers of Oregon have been asked by Lieutenant-Commander John A. Beckwith to meet In his office, 503 Consolidated Securities building. Sixth and Oak streets, tonight at 8 o'clock, to arrange for the organization of the naval reserve officers' assocla tion. This organization has been sue cessful In all parts of the United States In keeping the reservists In relive touch with naval affairs. Com mander Beckwith is in charge of the Oregon district for the United States naval reserve force and Is deeply in terested in seeing that naval reserve officers keep informed regarding naval dvelopments. It Is expected that at least 100 officers will sign the ap plication for a local charier of the association. Japanese to Address Club. D. Tagawa. one of Japan's most eminent parliamentarians, will arrive In Port land next Saturday morning from San Francisco to be the guest for the day of the City club. He will arrive at 10 o'clock and will be presented by the club at a public luncheon in the as sembly room of the Multnomah hotel at 12:30. following which he will con fer with committees of the club in terested in international welfare. Rep resentative Tagawa Is coming direct trom the Washington conference on limitation of armament, where he was an observer for the disarmament union of Japan, a strong citizen's or ganization. Republicans Hear Addresses. Under the auspices of the Republi can club, a luncheon was held yes terday at the courthouse. The meal was served by the George Wright post relief corps. Charles E. Lock wood, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. The speakers for the occasion were M. C. George, former member of congress and former cir cuit judge; J. D. Lee, member of the Multnomah delegation In the legisla ture and a candidate for the republi can nomination for governor, and Judge Robert Tucker, the latter speak, ing on the Judiciary. The speeches were flavored with a musical pro gramme, ' Stmphont Programme Distributed. Miniature programmes of the popu lar concert to be given by the Port land Symphony orchestra tomorrow right in the municipal auditorium are attached to menu cards in all down town restaurants and hotel dining rooms this week for the benefit of patrons, while orders are being filled. The slips are in blue and white and form an attractive announcement of the programme under the auspices of the City club. The women of the Mac Iowell club are giving to members of all clubs the opportunity to enjoy this concert by being on hand with tickets in hotel lobbies after all club lunch eons. Grading Contract Let. Contract was awarded by the state highway commission yesterday for the grading of the Cow Canyon section of The Dalles-California highway in Jeffer son county. The work goes to D. F. Murphy & Co., who bid $38,000 last October. IX'Iay in making the award has been caused by right-of-way troubles which have been adjusted. The commission also ordered 50 tignals to be placed on state high ways at danger points. The commis sion will hold another meeting Fri day when a conference will be held with the federal authorities regard ing co-operative projects. Undesirables to Be Taken Awat. Mexico is to be the future home of four undesirables if the plans of In spector Watkins, of the immigration service, are carried out. Mr. Watkins will leave Portland Saturday night with Jogn Alora, a public charge in eastern Oregon; Krin Frari and Manuel Diaz, who recently completed terms In the state prison and Tom Martinez who is in the county jail. Orders have been received for the deportation of A. Ariyoshl, a Japa nese newspaperman now in the county Jail erving a term for passing bad checks Banquet Is Announce-). The broth erhood of the First Congregational church will have its monthly banquet in the parlors of the church tonight. Judge Rossman is president of the organization. One hundred are ex pected to be present. After dinner a musical programme by an orchestra, Miss Xina Dressel contralto, Mrs. D. D. Fisher soprano and Fred Turney cornetlst will be given. At 8 o'clock the adjourned meeting of the church will be held, at which reports of last year's achievements will be submitted. BoT Hurt Seriouslt in Fall. Walter 11. Kalvelage, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kalvelage, 762 Siskiyou street, was thought to have Iractured his skull yesterday morn ing when he fell down the basement steps at the Madeleine Catholic school. East Twenty-fourth and Siskiyou streets. The hoy was taken tp St. Vincent's hospital, where his condi tion was reported as serious last night. Miss Keltino to Speak. Miss Lou Keltlng will address the Portland Zontry club at the regular meeting of that organization to be held In the Portland hotel assembly hall tomor row evening at 8 o'clock. Following the address the president of the club, Mrs. K. Tobias, will give a clinic of zone therapy. Jkwihh societies Will Meet. The annual meeting of the Federated Jew ish societies will be held this eve ning at tn"c B'nal B'rith building. A large attendance is expected since a report of the work of the constituent societies for the year is to be given and directors are to be elected. Solicitor Is Unauthorized. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise made announcement yesterday that he had been asked by the Jewish Publications Society of America to state that the society has no authorized solicitor In Portland at this time. The Onlt Number to call Is East 1088, when you want the Salvation Army trucks to call for your waste material. Help us to help others by your help. Addresn 21 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Two Women Seek' Divorce. Two divorce actions filed in the circuit court yesterday were: Blanche L. against Hay H. Martin and Alice E. against Frank L. Barker. Our Service Dept. renders valuable assistance in devising modern office systems. Consult us. Phone Bdwy. 2971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg. Co.. 107 2d t. Adv. Dr. John II. Fitzgibbon has re turned and is associated with Dr. George F. Koehler, Stevens building. Adv. SHiniERD's Hot Springs. Carson, Wash. Open all year. Portland office. 181 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy. 6-52. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Chiropractic Phoning McMahon pays. Adv. Illustrious Potentate Guest at Se attle. A. L. Tetu, illustrious poten tate of Al Kader temple, left yester day for Seattle, where last night he was guest of honor at a ceremonial staged by Nile temple. Mr. Tetu probably will remain In Seattle until Saturday so that he may bid god speed to a delegation of Shriners who will accompany Hugh M. Caldwell, mayor of Seattle and potentate of Nile temple, and other officers of Nile temple on a pilgrimage to the orient. D. 'G. Tomasini, past poten tate of Al Kader temple, has been named to represent the Oregon tem ple on the trip, which includes stops in Japan, China, the Philippines and Honolulu. Saints ' to Hold Meetings. The young people's organizations of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints' are sponsors for a series of young people's rally meetings to begin January 15 and run to January 29, in the church located at East Seventy-sixth and East Irving streets. Elder C. E. Jones, the pastor. Is to be assisted by Elder A. C. Martin of Independence, Mo., which is headquarters for this denomination. There will be nightly meetings, with chorus music as a Spe cial feature. The quarterly confer ence of the churches of Oregon and Washington will be held in this church February 4, 5 and 6. Bonds Required of Vioilanteb. Members of the vigilantes committee appointed by Mayor Baker must fur nish bonds in the same amount and manner as is required from special police officers. This was decided at a meeting of the council yesterday. About 90 of the 100 men of this auxiliary police force already have been appointed by Mayor Baker, and the remaining ten will be named within the next few days. City At torney Grant told the council that he believed that the members of the vigilantes committee could be bonded under the contract entered into by the city for the bonding of police officers. Nioht School Term to Open. An nouncements of the opening of the r.ew term of the night school of the High School of Commerce are being mailed to employers, former students, who did not complete their courses, and others who are expected to be interested in the work, in an attempt to increase the attendance at the classes. About 200 students are now attending the Commerce -night classes, It was stated yesterday by R. F. Barnes, superintendent, while at least twice this number can be accommo dated without necessitating an in crease in the facilities and teaching staff. No tuition is charged at the school. PRE3IDENT INVITED TO PORTLAND. President Harding has been invited to attend, in July or August, the un veiling of the Roosevelt equestrian statue, which Dr. Henry Waldo Coe has donated to Portland. A telegram, signed by Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker, City Commissioner Pier, A. Phimister Proctor, sculptor; Dt. Coe and T. B. N'euhausen, urging the presi dent to be present at the ceremonies, was sent to Washington, D. C, yes terday. Members of the Roosevelt Me morial association are endeavoring to obtain a triangular strip at Nine teenth and Washington as the site for the. statue. Another Post Opposed. The move to organize a post of the American Legion for the' Peninsula district, which was headed by F. P. Stewart and Dr. John G. Abele, has met with decided opposition from Portland Post No. 1. and the state executive hoard of the American Legion has "laid on the table" the petition for the new charter. Members of the state board advised that it would be better to concentrate all activities in the post now established than to undertake the maintenance of a new post, and the proponents of the move were urged to give their efforts to advancement of post No. 1. Clothing Store Robbed. For the third time in one week burglars have broken into the clothing store of M. Wax, 281 Front street, and taken men's wearing apparel. They broke into the glass showcase in the front of the store early yesterday and ap propriated a large quantity of cloth ing. Mrs. A. Morris. 827 Ganten bein avenue, reported that burglars had broken into her home during the early morning hours and had stolen a quantity of jewelry, Including a valuable gold watch. Entrance was gained by breaking through a rear door. Citt TO But Park Site. An ordi nance appropriating $21,600 from the special park and playground fund to be used by the park bureau in ac quiring the west half of block 95, Laurelhurst. was passed by the city council yesterday. The city now owns the east half of the block, and if the purchase contemplated is made the city will convert tie entire block into a playground. The property Is owned by Louis J. Bader, and It was reported that an agreement for the purchase of the property by the city has been reached. Books Given Reed College. Through a gift from Frederick V. Holman, president of the Oregon His torical society, the Reed college library was made the recipient of one of the 200 published sets on the "Ac quisition of Oregon and the Long Suppressed Evidence About Marcus Whitman." The work is published in two volumes and is from the pen of William I. Marshall, principal of a Chicago school. Peninsula Bank Has Banquet. Officers, directors and employes of the Peninsula National bank and Pen insula Security company held their annual banquet 'at the Multnomah hotel Wednesday night with 45 pres ent. Including the wives and women friends of the members. Fred C. Knapp, chairman of the board of directors, presided as toastmaster. A number of musical numbers, including vocal solos by Gertrude Hoeber, were given. Dancing followed the ban quet. "Open House" to Be Held. Faculty and students of the Pacific Chiro practic college will have "open house" today and tonight at their -new col lege home, Grand avenue and East Hoyt street. The 200 students of this institution moved from their old quarters at Park and Yamhill streets to the new location last Monday morn ing, when regular class .work was re sumed. Reed Students Hear Address. If the best characteristics were developed in the human race, the offspring would receive the benefit, said Dr. Martin H. Fisher of the college of medicine of the university of Cin cinnati in an hour's address to the ttudents of Reed college yesterday. Fall Injures Pedestrian. A. H. Griffin. 68, suffered a fractured shoul der when he slipped on a frosted sidewalk early yesterday, near Third and Ankeny streets. He was removed to St. Vincent's hospital. He Is a widower and lives at the Wisconsin hotel. Crrr Intends to Build Sewer. A resolution declaring the intention of the city to construct the Oregonian avenue trunk sewer from Buchanan street, in the St. Johns district, to the Columbia slough channel was adopted by the city council yester day. KEnsiRik Coal for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co.. East 1188 Adv. Linnton Transit Co. busses leave from Park and Stark sts.: regular schedule. Round trip, 25c. Adv. Dr. Donnellt returned: 608 Medical blag'. Adv. PAPER TO GET NEW HOME TirnEE-STORY BUILDIXG TO BE BUILT FOR TELEGRAM. 25-Year Lease Taken on Property That Will Be Colonial In Typo and at 11th and Washington. A three-story building of brick construction and costing $300,000, is to be erected on the quarter block at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Washington streets by J. N. Barde for the Portland Telegram, according to announcement made yesterday. Specifications call for an 18-foot basement and a tower at the corner rising 96 feet above the pavement. The publishers of the Telegram have taken a 25-year lease on the building and it is to be constructed for the especial use of that news paper. ' Plans are now being prepared by Rasmussen, Grace & Co. It Is ex pected to let the contract for the wrecking of the one-story brick building now on the property within the next few days' so that construc tion can be started early this year. It was announced that the archi tecture of the structure will be early Colonial in type. Red brick with white Joints and terra cotta in replica cf honed New England marble will carry out the Colonial atmosphere. The Telegram will occupy the base ment and the second and third stories and the first floor would be devoted to business establishments. The property where the new build ing is to be located was purchased about four months ago by Mr. Barde from the S. Morton Cohn estate. The consideration was reported to have been $200,000. Judge Starts Something by Giving Cigars to Reporters. Everyone but Right One Claims Credit and Humors Kly Thick and Fast. MUNICIPAL Judge Rossman started something Tuesday when he eased into the press room at police headquarters and presented the re porters with a box of cigars. One of the jurist's admirers had presented the smokes to him for Christmas, but the judge hasn't any more use for them than Lou Wagner has for a nickel. The box was quickly opened and placed on the big round table in the center of the room, where the re porters eit most of the day. First came a "copper" who wanted his name in the paper for catching some thief. He "lamped" the cigars and made a dive for the box. "Who's treating?" he demanded, for he well knew that it was a rare occasion when police reporters give anything away. With that Ben Titus swelled out his chest and strutted around the room. "Smoke one on me," quoth Benja min. "Yep, I'm the guy; a big eight pound girl arrived at our house last night and I'm setting 'em up for the boys." Inside half an hour the word had spread, and Titus was kept busy the remainder of the day denying the exaggerated report. "Who's celebrating?" demanded at torneys who handle police court busi ness, as they filled their pockets with cigars. "Well, smoke this time on me, urged George O'Neal. "I've brought home a pretty little southern bride." O'Neal was kept busy throughout the dav ' explaining that he is still eingle, and most of the voices which were heard over the telephone were feminine. These conflicting reports soon caused consternation among the police and other station attaches. They wanted the truth. Just about the time a committee waited on the bunch Earl Goodwin, who covered police for an afternoon paper during O'Neal's absence in Alabama, "breezed" in. "I'll give you guys the old 'um chay.'" he eaid. "The truth is that I bought this box myself and pre sented it to the boys. It signalized mv retirement from the beat." This explanation seemed satisfac tory to everyone and Judge Rossman never got a bit of credit. Hazelwood Crab Louis With Thousand Island Dressing Prepared in the Hazelwood way from choice, selected crab meat and covered with Thousand Island dressing;, this salad is de lightfully appetizing. Try it for luncheon today. The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway day when an automobile in which they were riding plunged off the lower Columbia river highway near Rainier for a distance of 40 feet down an embankment. Mr. Levin, who is 68 years old, sus tained several fractured ribs and in ternal injuries. Mrs. Levin sustained a fractured leg. A. J. Drugger. who was the third passenger in the ma chine, escaped with slight cuts and bruises. The injured couple were brought to Portland by the Arrow Ambulance company and are now at Good Sa maritan hospital. Both are expected to recover. DR. H0ADLEY IMPROVED Victim of Young Heifer Reported as Being Convalescent. Dr. B. J. Hoadley, retired Methodist Episcopal minister, who was badly in jured Sunday by a 2-year-old heifer which he had staked out near his place at 1579 Fiske street, was re ported yesterday to be much improved and was able to sit up a while. Dr. Hoadley had gone out to take the heifer to the barn and as he was stooping to detach the chain the ani mal sprang upon him with its fore feet and bore him to the earth. It was with difficulty that he was able to get out from under the hoofs of the animal. He was badly bruised. Dr. Hoadley is well known in church circles throughout the north west. He was for a time professor in Portland university. He was In the limelight last June as a result of his marriage to the present Mrs. Hoadley. What ! will do by Next t Ch'ristm One cent deposited now in a Ladd & Tilton Christrrfas Savings Club account, and added to regularly, in accordance with this simple plan of saving, will amount to $12.50 by Christmas 1922. Those who join the Two Cent Chapter save $22.50; Five Cent Chapter, $65.75; Ten Cent Chapter, $127.50'. Many hundreds have joined within the last few weeks, and for them next Christmas will be a particularly happy event. Join the Christmas Savings Club Now Savings Department Open During Regular Banking Hours and on Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8. LADD & TILTON BANK Oldest in the Northwest WASHINGTON AT THIRD ftDERAlPtSR SERVICE TO BE IMPROVED Traction Company Starts Kxtcnsion of Lino at GresJiam. GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The Portland Railway Light and Power company has begun work necessary to give Gresham an ef ficient and uninterrupted light serv. Ice. In the past the service has been unsatisfactory and many complaints were sent in. With the new extension the company Is building, future trouble will be avoided, it is ex pected. The new installation will connect city lines witn tne high power lines from the Cazadero and River .Mill hydro-electric plants. Heretofore the service for most of Gresham has come from the Bull Run power plant, with the main transformers at Ruby Junc tion. This line will still be maintained and used as a relay in case of trouble. Skaniokawa Camps Resume Work. SKAMOKAWA, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) All three of the Skamok awa logging camps are now at work. They are the Alger Logging company, the Feazle Logging company and the Skamokawa Timber company. The Wild Hose Shingle company started Its mill Monday and the Feazle Shin gle company is preparing to resume operation.'. CARD OK Til KM. We wish to thnnk our many friends for tlu-lr assistance and sympathy during the late bereavement of our wife, mother and sister; also for the beautiful flornl offerings. l.KO.N A Ul II DE FORDI3 AND FAMILY. ! J. S , N. G. AM Adv 1.KN.A KAIItCHILFS "Washington Lump EDLK FS E.N" S." A d V. Coal. J9.75.- rhone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. MRin 7070. Automatic EfiO-flj. CHURCH SUBMITS PLANS Laurelwnoil Methodist Kpiscopal Edifice Awaits Approval at Chicago. Plans for the new church edifice for the Laurelwood Methodist Episco pal church, prepared by DeYoung & Roald, architects, are now in the hands of the church board of archi tects at Chicago, for approval of cer tain details. It is expected that con struction work will begin early in the spring. The building will cost approximately $60,000. of which $10. 000 will be a donation from the Cen tenary fund, states Rev. F. S. Finley, the pastor. The present church and parsonage property, at 4229 Sixty-third street c?..... v. e ia ia ho RnM. The church OVUL""-, " ha-: acquired a tract of land 150 by J 250 feet at Forty-nrtn avenue ana Sixty-first street Southeast, on which there is a building that will be re modeled for a parsonage. The new church edifice will be located on this land, and it will be 100 by 100 feet, of concrete. and hollow tile, with stucco finish. The Sunday school department will be two stories In height, and in the basement will be a gymnasium and community assembly room. The main auditorium, when combined with the Sunday school rooms which will open into it. will provide seating ca pacity for from 1200 to 1300 persons 2 HURT IN AUTO MISHAP Air. and Mrs. Max Levin Receive Serious Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Max Levin, 270 Park street. w-re seriously Injured yepter- COW PASTURING FORBADElp Council raswes Ordinance Prohib iting Bovine. Browsing. Property within the city can no longer be used for pasturing cows without a special permit from the city health bureau. The council yes terday passed an ordinance making it unlawful to keep two or more cows nn onv nronertv within the citv lim- . Us without first obtaining a special permit. The action resulted from protests made by residents living on Inter state avnue who opposed the con duct of a "sales stable" on vacant property in Kenton.. The city had no way to handle the situation and the ordinance was drawn to give the residents of this and other districts relief. B. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Mala 353; 660-21. Adv. Phone your want ads to Th Ore gonian Main 7070. Automatic BfiO-95. J TONIGHT 8:30 LAST TIME Auditorium If WO.VDF.HFl'li REELS I ft IU THROUGH ,U SUNLIT NORWAY FASCINATING, PICTI.IIESQVE SEE BfSTMNO CITIES. TOWNS, BKAITIFTL COIXTR YSIDK. (iKKAT SKI TOIKNAMKNTS, CHAMPIONSHIP ICE RACES" HISTORICAL PLACES. SPLENDID MISICAL ACCOMPANIMENT Prlcen, Including: War Taxt Adults 55c, Children 30c TOMORROW NIGHT 8:20 o'tlock AUDITORIUM Popular Concert by the Portland Symphony Orchestra (Carl Denton. Conductor) 25c. 50c, 75c, $1.00 Tickets 3iow on Sale at Sherman, Clay A Co. Marionettes Portland has been Riven the rare opportunity of seeing puppet play a every Reason for three years, when only New York and Chicago could boast of regular performance by the marionettes In various tiny the aters. And next week the pioneer puppeteers, who first Introduced Portland to the delightful world of the puppets, members of tho Corn ish Puppet company now known as Grace Barnes Puppets will present a new series of programmes which are said to rival Tony Saxg'a Justly famous production. Lincoln High School. Sat., Jan. SI Morning Matinee; Teter Kabhit The Circus Afternoon and evening performances Aladdin Ticket sale opens Wed.. Jan. 11. Ellison-White Conservatory of .Music 854 Everett St. Marshall. 4200 Go After More Business With Less Selling Expense A girl in your office can turn out beautifully printed leaflets, folders or form letters in one or more colors. One to three colors printed at one operation. Striking form letters printed either by direct inking through fabric or from inked ribbon. .Letters produced separately or in connection with regular printed matter. The MULTICOLOR Press pays its way by printing all your office forms bill heads, tae-s. record cards, order blanks, etc., etc. when not em ployed on sales work. Works fast, takes up little space, does not require exitrt operator, small upkeep expense. Thus the MULTICOLOR Press is AN INVESTMENT THAT PAYS THE BIGGEST DIVIDENDS Write for Free Booklet Today T .7?A U4, ,,-Pni ? I ' V. . Tells all you wish to know how the Multicolor Press in a com plete, compact printing plant, cor rect In principle, yet simple. How it prints from flat electrotypes, half-tones, zincs and regular type equipment tho tam as any larsre printing press. Write now for this in teresting booklet to Jack Hamilton (President) Multicolor Sales Co. of Oregon, Inc. 7 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Phone Broadway 79 SOME PROMINENT USERS OF THE MULTICOLOR PRESS I.fpman, Wolfe Co. IllumKuer. Krank Co. Portland Seed Co. C'orvalllM Company John Ieere Plow Co. HUlv Military Academy Marahall Well Co. Meier, Krank Co. Jonea' Caxh Store Allen A I.ewla Spronfte Helta Co. J. Jv. Olll Co. The man who considers ultimate cost buys Clear Creek Coal (Mined in Utah ) Willamette Fuel & Supply Co. Broadway 2144 Automatic 512-25 Love in a Cottage is an old saying. It's double sweet when the little home is heated by our new Cottage Gas Furnace Only $75 fee It at the l.a or dee 1 v y PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. My method l palnleas. r1"? no anesthetic and 1 Pf" 'aBZ Ther. ia no confinement In bad. no interference with buslneaa or o clal enKaKementa. I eliminate all doubt a. to r ulti by aKreelnK to return your fe. If 1 fall to cure your Fllea. Call or writ, for booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 3d and Morrlaon Sa Portland, Or. Mention thla paper when writing. Wanted Chairs to Cane, and Pianos to Tune, by School for Blind i For Partlenlnra Call MRS. J. F. M1KI1.1. EAST 738. A Moderately-triced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD! F mm Morrison St. and Raat Sixth. UJ for Da. ' Week Lfi 0