TITE 3IORXIXG "OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, .TAXTJAUY 20. 1922
11.
s
C
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5(10-95
Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 500-B5
Superintendent of Bids;. .Main 1070. 560-85
AMXSfcMENTS.
HEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) 'Tha Bird
of Paradise." Tonight.
BAIfER (Morriaon at Eleventh) Baiter
Hayera In "Up In Mabel's Boom." This
afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morriaon) Musical
comedy, "Four Sweethearts." Three
ahowa dally, 2, 7 and U P. M.
H1PPODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 8,
45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
Mondays continuous, 1:15 to 11 P- M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2, 7 and 11:03
P. M.
Highway Clearino Bids Submitted.
Three bids for clearing the Colum
bia river highway between Ml it and
Multnomah falls of ioe a,ad snow weoe
submitted to Multnomah county com
missioners yesterday and will be con
sidered at a special meeting; today.
They range from $13,000 asked by the
Johnson Construction company for
clearing a ten-foot pathway and a
cost plus 10 per cent bid of James F.
Clarkson to $4250 for a ten-foot pass
ageway and $6000 for a full width
clearance bid by the Manning Gas
Maker company. The last named con.
cern proposes to use 12 burners
throwing five-foot wide flames for 30
feet and guaranteeing to clear the
road in five days.
Niqut School Attended bt J50.
The Knights of Columbus' night
school, which opened lto winter term
recently at SflO Grand avenue north,
is attended by nearly 250 veterans of
the world war, in addition to many
civilians. No tees of any k-inr", either
tor books or tuition, are accepted
from ex-service men or women. The
school Is non-denomlnatlonal. Courses
area, offered in arithmetic, auto me
chanlcs, bookkeeping, elementary and
business Knglish, mechanical draw
ing, salesmanship, show card writing,
typewriting and welding. Classes are
conducted Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights.
Foreign Commerce; Club Elects.
At a meeting of the new director of
the fore'gn Commerce club yesterday
afternoon, officers were elected as
follows: George N. Black, president
of the Oregon Export Import com
pany, president: Krnest K. Johnson,
general agent of the General Steam
ship company, first vice-president;
George M. Vinton, president G. M.
Vinton company, second vice-presl
dent; I.. W. llartman of J. T. Steeb
& Co., third vice-president; L. E. Wil.
liams of Ladd & Tilton bank, treas
urer; George O. Case, secretary.
Court Cases Total 22.263. A total
of 22,263 cases were handled in the
municipal court in 1921, according to
the annual report filed with MayoT
uaker yesterday by City Attorney
Grant. Tha report shows that 3125
drunks faced Municipal Judge Ross-
man, in addition to 934 violators of
the prohibition law regarding posses
Ion, manufacture, transporting and
selling of forbidden liquors. Viola
tions of the drug laws by possession
rr Bale of cocaine, enshee, morphine
and opium, numbered 265, Gambling
accounted for 2122 cases, and traffio
violations for S522 cases.
Audubon Meetino Tonioiit. Will
lam 1.. Kinley will be tha speaker at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Oregon Audubon society tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock In library hall. His
subject will be Arizona Birds," which
will Illustrated with lantern slides.
Mr. and Sirs. Ftnley spent several
months along our southern border
photographing many rare and in
teresting birds and their nests and
tggs. Many scenes of the trip will
be shown and unusual Incidents and
happenings related by Mr. Finley. The
public is invited.
Reai.tt Board Meets Today
Samuel C. Lancaster, engineer who
was In charge of the construction of
the Columbia river high-vay will
speak at the luncheo., of the Realty
- board at the Multnomah hotel today
at noon. He will take as his subject
'The Truth About the Columbia River
Highway and Its Needs." The address
will be Illustrated with lantern slides.
Walter S. Asher will be chairman of
the day.
Pr. Anti.E Actino Health Officer.
Dr. John Abele was appointed acting
city health officer yesterday, and will
take charge of the city health bureau
Monday. Dr. George rarrish, city
health officer, will leave Portland
next Wednesday for Los Angeles,
where he will spend three morths. Dr.
Parrlsh plans to make a thorough
study of Los Angeles methods of com.
piling health records.
Bridoo Approaches Sanded As a
means of preventing accidents on icy
pavements, sand has been put on all
bridge approaches and dangerous
graft's by workmen under the direc
tion of Alex Donaldson, chief of
the street-cleaning department. Mr.
Donaldson announced yesterday that
his department was ready for emerg
encies tha. might arise from a heavy
ncwfall.
Jewish Services Planned. Serv
ices will be held at the Congregation
Kovah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth
nd Hall streets, tonight at 6 o'clock
and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Abraham I. Roscncrantz will
officiate. All are welcome to at
tend. Religious school Sunday morn,
lug at 10 o'clock.
Music LrcTUHa Today. A free illus
trated lecture on the music to be
played by Harold Bauer and the Tort
land Symphony orchestra at the HelHg
theater, Wednesday night, will be
given at 4:30 this afternoon In Sher
man. Clay & Co.'s hall, by Dr. John
Landsbury of the University of Ore
gon. Women Tcealtors Meet Tonight.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Realty boatd will be held tonight at
. 7:30 in the green room of the Cham
ber of Commerce. There will be ad
dresses by popular speakers and spe
cial music. This will be followed by
a round table discussion.
City Club Meet Today William
J. Johnson of St. Taul, Minn., will
nreak on "Is Our National Moral Wel
fare Secure?" at the luncheon of the
City club at the Benson hotel today
at noon. Norman K. Tully will be
chairman of the day.
Men's Resort to Hear Singers.
Mary K. Mill an and her young singers
from .Mllwaukle will give a musical
programme at the Men's Kesort to
morrow at 8 P. M. A fine programme
has been arranged and is open to the
public.
The Only Number to call Is East
?088, when you want tha Salvation
Army trucks to call for your waste
material. Help us to help others by
your help Address 14 Union av.
Major John Bree. district officer, Adv.
After All, the test for your teeth
"is, "Can you eat with them?" Dr. E.
C Roisman specialises in artificial
teeth scientifically designed for
masticating food. 311 Journal build
ing. Adv.
Rabbi Wise's topic at the Sunday
morning assembly at Temple Beth
Israel at 11 o'clock will be: "Benja
min Franklin and the Religion of an
American." All men and women are
welcome. Adv.
Montana Club Dance, Saturday
evening. January 21. Turn Vereln hall,
13th and Jefferson. AH former lion
tartans invited. Dancing, music, cards.
Ilefreitliments, informal. Admission,
"c Adv. "
SnipitKno's Hot Springs. Carsow,
Wash. Open el! year. Portland office,
VS Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy.
112:2. John i;. Kelly, mgr. Adv.
Thirteen Residences Authorized.
Building permits issued yesterday
show authorization for ' the erection
of 13 new homes in districts of East
Portland, at a total cost of more than
$46,000. They include: Residence at
656 East Fourteenth street north,
$3500, for F. Llndgren; residence at
1312 Moore street, $6000, for Mrs.
O'Hanlon; residence at 5835 East
Fifty-second street, $3500, for FranK
Gallucci: residence at 1088 Sandy
boulevard, $3000, for Robert Klrkland;
residence at 710 East Sixteenth street,
$3000, for Mrs. J. B. Justice; residence
at 626 Allegheny street, $2500. for F.
J. Claseman; residence at 2709 East
Seventy-first street, $3000, for J.
Peyranans; residence at 792 East Ash
street, $3500. for Hansen Bros.; resi
dence at 1000 Bryce avenue, $4000, for
P. H. Mawkrorth; residence at 4147
Seventy-second avenue southeast,
$2600. for W. Ramsby: residence at
1054 Rodney avenue, $3500, for C. O.
McReynolda and H. Vehrs; residence
at 612 East Fifty-third street, $4500,
for A. B. Boqulst; residence at 522
East Twenty-eighth street, $1200. for
W. J. Guy.
Ticket Sales. Reports Waited.
"Until all returns from the ticket sale
for the municipal ball are In, no defi
nite report can be given of the finan
cial success of the undertaking," said
Mrs. William MacMaster, general
chairman for tha ball. "Hundreds of
tickets were given out and If all. of
those who had tickets to sell will
COMPLETE "KKOW OREGON"
SERIES NOW AVAILABLE.
A limited number of copies of
the complete "Know Oregon"
series of pages which have been
running In Monday issues of
The Oregonian are now ready
for distribution. They have been
prepared because f the many
requests for reprints which have
been received. While the supply
lasts, they can be obtained at
The Oregonian business office
at 10 cent a copy.
make their reports promptly to Georg
Kevins, at the Gasco building, we
shall soon be able to give definite in.
formation regarding the sum that will
be ready for the cause." Mrs. Mac
Master stated last night that the only
absolutely sure report she could give
wag that 89 boxes had been sold at
the rate of $23 a box.
German Film to Be Censored A
special viewing- of "The Cabinet of
Dr. Caligari," a German film with
unusual staging and scenlo effects,
will be held in the basement of the
Columbia theater at 1 o'clock today
recording to Mrs. Eleanor B. Colwell,
secretary of the board of censors. The
picture was shown at the Star the
ater last Saturday, Sunday and part
of Monday, but was withdrawn by
the management at the suggestion of
Mrs. Colwell, who found that the
film had not been viewed officially
If the production is passed by the
board, it may be exhibited in a return
engagement.
Druo Addict Suspected. Detec
tives believe that several surgical
and medical cases stolen from doc
tors automobiles recently have been
taken by drug addicts in the hope
the cases might contain narcotics and
Instruments for administering them.
Two new thefts were reported yester
day. Dr. M. G. McCorkle, Selling
building, reported a skse of surgical
instruments stolen from his car while
It wan parked at Eighteenth and
Everett streets, and Dr. C. Seeley, 1039
East Tenth street north, said his case
was stolen while his car was parked
In front of the Oregon hotel.
Delegation Goes to Seattle.
Charles S. Holbrook, president: James
J. Sayer, secretary, and I. Waring, of
the Portland Association of Budding
Owners and Managers, will leave for
Seattle this morning to attend the
13th annual meeting of the Seattle
Building Owners' and Managers' as
sociation to be held at the Rainier
club. The Seattle association is one
of the charter members of the Na
tional Association of Building Own
ers and Managers and the largest as
sociation in the Pacific coast district.
Burns Trial Begins Today. First
test'moay in the second trial of John
L. Burns, charged with the murder
of John H. Phillips, railroad watch
man, in the Alblna yards, wil) be'
given this morning, a Jury havlpg
been obtained yesterday. Jurors final
ly sworn In were John W. Robinson,
W. A. Sldwell; George E. Llewellyn,
George W. Hutchinson. William J.
Tatrenu. John Rademacher, Charles
R. 8t'pe, Sion B. Allen, Herbert Thyng,
Alexander Hay, William H. Reeves
and Donald W. Gilbert.
Colonel Weidler Better. Colonel
Milton Weidler, veteran chief clerk
of the fire bureau, Is believed" by
Iriends to be on the road to recovery
from a severe attack of pleurisy
which has confined him to hi. rooms
In the Campbell-lJill hotel for the
past two weeks. Colonel Weidler
earned his military title in the civil
war. He is 82 years old, and has been
an employe of the city for nearly 35
years.
Worker Loses Right Arm. Ampu
tation of the right arm was neces
sary for George Smith yesterday after
his sleeve caught in a machine at the
Electric Steel foundry, Twenty-fourth
and York streets, and drew his arm
Into a mesh of cogs. He was taken
to St. Vincent's hospital and the am
putation was made Immediately.
Smith is 48 years old, a millwright
by occupation and lives at 940 Upshur
street.
Citizen Policbto Meet. Portland's
vigilantes or citizen police, recently
appointed by Mayor Baker, will meet
Monday n ght in the municipal court,
rooms to receive instructions from
Chief Jenkins and the mayor on their
dutlea as an emergency police squad.
The squad Is composed of 100 picked
men who will serve under bond and
will have full police authority.
Insurance Firm Reorganizes. The
firm of James Mcl. Wood & Co. has
reorganized as a partnership without
change of name, and comprises Jamea
Mcl. Wood, O. A. Lyman and ,L. A.
West Jr. The firm has been In busi
ness in Portland 30 years handling all
lines of Insurance. Adv.
Sprains, rheumatism, neuritis, colds,
etc. are best relieved by the water,
heat, light, electricity In those famous
treatments at Brown's Hydropathic
Institute, Stevens bldg., downstairs.
Adv.
Kemmereb Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
Best Grades of Utah and Wyoming
coals. King Coal Co.. Broadway 4280.
Adv.
Dr. Datton, glasses. Swetland bldg.
Adv.
Oddfellows Initiate Class.
Initiatory degree work by four
lodges of Oddfellows Orient. Has
salo. Samaritan and Minerva was
conducted at Orient hall. East
Sixth and East Alder streets, Wednes
day night, attended by numerous vis
iting - members of the order.
Orient lodge No. 17 has' installed the
following officers: J. C. Martindale.
noble grand: C. L. Shepherd, vice
poble grand; George Zwiefel. warden;
Ward Kerns, conductor; D. B. Stuckey,
chaplain; L. H. Korth, right scene
supporter: B. McGriff, left scene sup
ported: K. C. Vannatta, right sup-
S A H. green ctamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
MaU 853: 0-11. --Adv.
INDIA REVOLT SCflUTEO
BISHOP II. tester smith de
clares DANGER SMALIj.
Speaker at Progressive Business
Men's Luncheon Says Riot
ing Is to Be Expected.
That there Is little possibility of
revolution in India against the Brit
ish government was the declaration
of Bishop H. Lester Smith, head of
the Methodist Episcopal church mis
sion work In that country, in an ad
dress at the luncheon of the Progres
sive Business Men's club at the Ben
son hotel yesterday noon.
Bishop Smith said that there was
nnrest in India, due to a variety of
causes, but that It affected only a
small percentage of the people. He
declared he expected rioting, but
nothing In the nature of a revolution.
The speaker paid a high tribute to
the conduct of the British govern
ment in India. He said that the Brit
ish are pledged to give India self
government as soon as the people
there are capable of it.
Bishop Smith said that the opium
traffic was decreasing In India at
present.
Frank Branch Riley, who will
leave shortly for the east for a four
months' lecture tour on 'The Lure of
the Northwest," told of his plans for
the trip, which he said would include
lectures in Kansas City, St. Louis.
Chicago, Louisville, Toledo, Dayton,
Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. New York,
Boston, Rochester and other cities.
TWO very definite reasons for the
support of the community chest
campaign have been g-ivetn by Mayor
Baker, president of tha public wel
fare bureau: He said:
"A year of experience with the com
munity chest has brought our atti
tude to one of enthusiastic support.
From our point of view, the commun
ity chest paves the way for two very
fundamental Improvements In social
work:
"First, the elimination of competi
tive financing makes a greater de
gree of co-opeiration between agenolea
possible. The benefits from this gain
are many.
"Second, the uniting of all the ap-
?eals In one makes the cause of luf
icient Importance to challenge the
attention of our best citizens. This
is resulting in an improved adminis
tration of the funds received by bene
ficiary organizations.
"The public wellare bureau appre
ciates the generous support we have
received and the earnest effort your
directors have made to help us meet
the unanticipated increase of need In
our field."
PRIZES TO BE DISpUSSED
Works of Nobel Winners to Form
Topic for Series of Lecture
The works of the various winners
of the Nobel prize for literature will
form the topic for a Berles of six
free, public lectures arranged by the
public library. The lectures- will be
given on consecutive Tuesday -evenings
at 8 o'clock, beginning January
24. The first of the series will be a
general survey of the Nobel prize
winners by Richard W. Montague,
who will describe how the prizes are i
awarded. - - - I
On the following Tuesday, January
31. Rabbi Jonah Wli- will speak on
Knut Hamsun: on February 7, Barry
Cerf on Anatole, France; on February
14. Norman F. Cole-main on Rablnira
r.ath Tagore; on February 21. Mrs.
Mable Holmes Tarsons on Romaln
Rolland. and on February 28, V. L. O.
Chlttlck on Maurice Maeterlinck.
ALMA GLUCK COMING, j
Mail orders are now being received
by Steers & Coman, Columbia build
ing, for Joint recital of Alma Gluck.
golden-voiced American soprano, and
Efrem Zlmbalist, violinist, .at the
Auditorium, Thursday, February 2.
Floor, $2; rear balcony, $3, $1.60; side
h.innv. $2. $1.50. $1. 50c. War tax 10
per cent extra. Orders will be filed
and filled before seat sale opens if
accompanied by check and self-ad- .
dressed, stamped envelope Adv. 1
CARDS OF THANKS.
w wlah to express the deep grati
tude we feel to our many friends for
their more than consiaeraie ireai
ment of us In our recent bereavement
in the loss of the beloved wife and
mother, Mary Elizabeth Noonan. and
tn the, Woman's Auxiliarv of the
Anr-ient Order of Hibernians, as well
as to the pallbearers, Mr. Harry Flem-
mlng. Mr. Henry vurry, mr. jmc
McGi-ath, Judffe Wm. N. Gatens, Mr.
James B. O'Shea and Mr. Henry E.
McGinn, and to the senders of the
splendid and appropriate floral pieces.
MARGARET A. HAYES.
MAE EL GALLIVAN.
CATHERINE A. WEST.
JAMES J. NOONAN JR.
WM. M. NOONAX.
Adv. HELEN L. NOONAN.
We" wish to thank our many friends
for their kind and courteous treat
ment riuriner the sickness and bereave
ment of our loved one; also for the ex
pressions of sympatny Dy ine many
beautiful floral offerings.
SETH N. LIXD.
CLAIRE LIXD.
MR. AND MRS. G. A BERT.
Adv. AMOS ABERT AND WIFE.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to neighbors and friends for
their sympathy and beautiful floral
nfferlners in our late bereavement and
death of our father, E. A. Leighton.
(Signed)
MR. AND MRS. C. A. LEIGHTON
AND FAMILY.
Adv. MR. AND MRS. E. L. LEIGHTON.
We wish to express our deeD grati
tude for the many beautiful floral
pieces and kind sympathy extended
by our friends and brother Oddfel
lows or our oeioveo uncie.
MR. AND MRS. H. C. SIMMONS
AND FAMILY. Adv.
Clean. lasting coals. EDLEFSEN3-
Adv.
HIGH PRICES
PAST
Some of the world's finest
pianos are now sold by us
at a price you can afford.
No war tax. No freight.
Terms to meet your re
duced income. Buy now.
UnclljjlSlJd
Washington at 12th SC
y"
M
Showing 1922's
Fare and a Half
on All Railroads
4
Auditorium Every
Hsir'ninmrfrtrtsi
"ii ii ifissani
porter noble grand; W. P. O'Neil, left
supporter noble grand; W, S. Sher
wood. Inside guard; C. E Schafer, out
side guard.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
Only Installation in the Pacific
northwest of Yale & Towne Change
able locks. It's worth your while to j
find out how this lock differs from
all others. All sixes now available.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth
and Morrison. Adv.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Hazelwood
Coffee Cake
Rich, buttery cakes, topped
with a. film of delicious va
nilla icing and sprinkled
with chopped nuts.
Poppyseed Coffee Cake,
each 20c
Almond Ring, each 50c
Race Track, each 40c
French Coffee Cake, ea.lOc
Brunswick Coffee Cake,
each .35c
Butterhorns, each 15c
Buttercups, 3 for 25c
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY STORE
136 Teatk Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY DEPT.
J2T Biwafway
!
otordom's Most Imposing Spectacle
It "-
Tie
Radiantfire
r-nr, nnnn-ifinnnnnnnnnDOOOOQQQDQaflOQDCijOQiOiiOC
MM.!
' i ' i i1' i
'III- I'll'' !J
I'tHI
I 111 IT I !
L'lifliiiwaiai'Ui'J'awuiwiwii'UJijBi'ai'wiii.iiuuji'ii
. NO.
What a pleasure to come in from the cold,
strike a match and light a glowing, radiant,
beautiful fire ! Sends its warmth and sun
shine into the home for a few cents a day.
Costs only 3 to 4c per hour!
See them at the Gas Co.
K,.
Finest of
THE 1922 AUTOMOBILE SHOW NEXT WEEK AT
THE AUDITORIUM IS MORE THAN A MOTOR
EXHIBIT. It is a pageant of progression depicting the
Wonder of the Age the development of the Automo
bile. Coupled with this is the fact that
QUALITY FOR QUALITY, Dollar for Dollar, Cars are
Cheaper than at any time in the history of Highway
Transportation.
e
Your best opportunity in fact your only one of the
year to compare them all in one comprehensive assem
bly that includes the f inest of American cars of standard
make in every price field, is the 1922 PORTLAND
AUTO SHOW.
A Week of Special Events
MONDAY Children's day. Admission 10c until 6 P. M.
for all school children under 12.
TUESDAY Old-Timers' Parade Noon.
WEDNESDAY Oregon State day.
THURSDAY NIGHT Society night.
FRIDAY Music day. Orchestral programme. After
noon and night.
SATURDAY Special features.
STOUDENMEYER BAND EVERY DAY AND NIGHT
Day and Night Open 9:30 A. M.
ao&
I '1,1
iff
L
104 DE LLIE
Alder. Near Fifth.
II III 111.. -i.i . , , '
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American
m n'nnawasfpll ipiaji I
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when you ao to
SAN FRANCISCO
arTTHE HOTEL
STEWAM
On Geary St, Just off Union Sqnare,
close to best stores, eafea, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known mull In the United States.
Breakfast, 60s, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 65c,
(Sundays. 76c) ; Dinner 1. 25, (Sun
days, 11.60) . Municipal car passes door.
Eta wart Bus meets trains and steamers.
Advise making reservations in advance.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 160
courthouse. Phrne Main 178 Iroui
t A M. to 6 P. M.
The -society has full chsrse of the
city pound at Its home, 685 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dors for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Email animals painlessly electrocuted
u . , nAAuscrv a nH mtmv Animal.
cared for. All dead animals, cows.
Cars
a aHii ni
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi
tions except
Cancer perma
nently cured
without a sur
gical opera
tion. My method Is painless, requires
no anesthetic and Is permanent.
There Is no confinement tn bed, no
Interference with business or so
cial engagements.
1 eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee If I fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and MortiiMia StnM Tortland, Or,
Mention this paper when writlnf.
THE WOMAN OF POISE
Once a rarity. Is now to be observed
and admired upon every hand. In
deed, no other woman can flourlsn
Ions In the midst of this modern,
complicated life. In. the home, In
business, In social life, the woman
who Is serene and confident wins,
while the nervous, flustered indi
vidual wastes her talents and get
nowhere. Of course, poise Is depend
ent mainly upon sound health ml
steady nerves. If you feel that you
are being kept back in this way, why
not turn to that great woman's rem
edy, Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which was manufacture!
from a thorough understanding of
the nervous system of women? Adv.
S4VER D CLAUD jfg
FOB BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts.
, ' 1 ?U . . M- A i-i
e-'; X . 3
V .. am .V
Dorses, cw., pmaTu uv,
i
1