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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1922)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1923 0 i. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cltr Editor Main 7070. 5BO-95 Sunday Editor Main 71170. B0-5 AdverUnlm Department. .Main 7070. i-5 Suierlmer,dent of Bld . . . Main 7070. 8tH)-5 AMI KEMENTH. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Veude- vlU This afternoon and lonisnt BAKBR (Morrlaon at Eleventh) Baker I'laywi In "Jim'a Girl." Tonight. I.YRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Mua'.caJ comedy. "Two ThleveB." Thre ahowa dally. 3. 7 and 8 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving plcturea. 2 to 8. :4S to 11 P. M. Baturdaya. Sundays and Mondaya continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M. PASTAOE8 (Broadway at AMer) Vaude. ville. Three show daily, a, 7 an :05 P. M. Gmu 16. Is MissiNO. .Mrs. J. W. Wood. H7 Glisan street, reported to the police yesterday that her daugh ter Pearl, "ased 16 years, had left homo Saturday morning while the other members of the family were downtown on business. She left a note saying: "Don't worry about me. I won't be back. God be with you till we meet again." The parents said that the girl had expressed a wish to enter the service of the Sal vation Army and to become an offi cer, but inquiries have failed to re tool onv irarc of her at army sta tions. The family drove from Seattle several days ago and intended re turning yesterday, but will remain for a few days awaiting develop ments. The girl was attired In a blue one-piece suit, pleated; black velvet coat and hat, and carried a Mack hand satchel. Any Information should be given the police or the parents, Broadway 2467. Agricultural Mietiwo Todat. Methods for bringing about better practices of agriculture and home economics will be discussed at a con ference of extension workers from 11 western states to open today at the Multnomah hotel. The gathering, which Is known as the western ex tension conference of agricultural colleges, will be attended by repre sentatives from Oregon, Washington, California, Arizona, Nevada. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorade and New Mexico. The opening ad dress will be made by W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural college There will be sessions In the mr.rnlng, afternoon and at night for three days, after which the visitors will make a two-day tour Inspecting extension work In the Willamtte val ley. The agricultural college will also be visited. Rekd Keoistbatiow Todat. Regis tration for the spring semester will be held at Reed college today and the regular schedule of courses will begin tomorrow. Several new appli cations have been received, but the total registration Is not expected to exceed the record of 300 made last fall. No freshman unless he has ad vanced btandlng will be admitted. With the exception of Dr. Zlmmern. noted Knglish political student, no additional faculty members have been announced. President Scholz, who has been In the east on business. Is expected back this week with sev eral reports to present the students. 20.000 Sebj Auto Show. Portland's 13th annual automobile show, which closed at the auditorium Saturday night, was attended by more than 20,000 persons, according to informa tion glyen out by offlicals yesterday. In point of attendance, financial re turns and benefits to the automobile dealerB, the affair was declared to have been the most successful In the history of the city. The opening day proved the biggest opening day In the history of automobile shows here In point of attendance. The attend ance at the style show Thursday night broke all records for night at tendance Forestry Conferevcb Opens Today. . A two-day conference of the stand ardization committee of the Western Forestry and Conservation associa tion will open this morning In room 612 Oregon building. About 26 for esters will attend the sessions. Among these will be delegates from California, Montana, Idaho and Wash ington, members of the forest serv ice In Portland and the state for ester's office, and private timber owners. Major Kasilir Transferred. Colonel Whitworth, chief of staff of the 86th reserve division of the army, lias transferred Major Jacob Kanzler from the 381st Infantry to the gen eral staff section, and he has been assigned to the supply division. The same orders have transferred Major Lester Humphreys from the 881st In fantry to the S82d Infantry, where he will be under command of Colonel Uordon Voorhies of Medford. Dr. Wise to Lecture. The second lecture In the series on the Nobel prize winners will be given by Dr. Jonah B. Wise tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in library hall. His subject will be "Knut Hamsun." On Tuesday evening, February 7, Barry Cerf will speak on "Anatole France." The public is Invited to these lectures, w hich are given by the Library asso ciation of Portland. Dr. O. Lee Hynson moved to 815 118 Selling Bldg. Marsh. 3712 Adv. Kobekt E. Smith Better. Robert K. Smith president of the Lumber mens Trust company and general of the community chest drive, who has been seriously Hi for the last Week, is now recovering. His physicians believe he will soon be able to resume bis duties. KlWAKIS LUNCHEOW TOMORROW. V M. Tomlinson, examiner In charge of the I'nited States naturalisation serv ice, and L. 11. Compton, warden of the Oregon state penitentiary, will be (he speakers at the luncheon of the Kiwania club at the Multnomah1 hotel tomorrow noon. Warden Comp ton will epeak upon "The Narcotic fcvll." Rotart Club Meets Tomorrow. A series of business and advertising talks will be given at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Walter L. Whiting will be chairman of the day. Speakers will Include Harry P. Deu ber, Dr. Fred E. Uulick, E. O. Dueker and A. A. Patterson. Cadet Term Opens Wednesday. Final examinations will be in prog ress today and tomorrow and the new term will open on Wednesday at Hill Military academy. Several new cadets are entered from out of town. An additional teacher 'In the inter mediate department has been added to the faculty. Check Susi-eot Held. Charles D. CJooch was lodged in the city jail, charged with issuing worthless checks. According to police detec tives who arrested him late Saturday, he confessed to passing spurious checks amounting to more than $300. He will face preliminary examina tion today in municipal court. Forum to Hear Captain Gcrby. Captain J. W. Oorby. lecturer, banker and economist, will be the chief speaker this noon at the weekly meeting of the members' forum of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. His subject -"Will be "What Can the Chamber Do for Its Members?" Stop That Leak. Adopt Moore Modern Records, over 100 forms In stock, covering every variety of busl. Ph & Ptg. Co.. I The Only ..umber to call Is East JOSS when you want the Salvation Army trucks to call for your waste material. Help us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union, ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. School Books bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland'a Old Book Store, 204 4th St., between Taylor and Sal mon. AdY. - ess re Is. 300 users In Portland. hone iw adway !S71. Pacific Staty. Second street. Adv. Tuberculosis Association to Meet. The annual meeting of the Oregon Tuberculosis association will be held Thursday. February 9, at 2:30 P. M-. In room H of central library. The annual reports will be given and health topics of interest discussed. Dr. Paul Lewis, director of the labo ratory of t'he Henry Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, will speak on "The Po sition of the Anti-Tuberculosis Cam paign In the United States." It Is also expected that Dr. Ray Matson, who has been studying in Europe during the past year, but who is ex pected to arrive In Portland within the next few days, will address the meeting. The Portland City and County Medical society will Join the Tuberculosis association in present ing Dr Lewis in an evening lecture, "The Relation of Heredity to Tuber culosis." Thousands Ask Garden Seeds. Thousands of requests for garden seeds have been received by Ferdi nand E. Reed, 401 Oregonian build ing, dince it was announced that a large supply of these had been re ceived for distribution from the de partment of agriculture. "The de mand is greater, than that of last year," said Mr. Reed, "and would seem to Indicate that home garden ing is gaining in popularity. While the supply lasts anyone may have a package of these seeds upon appli cation. Requests by mail, anywhere in Oregon, will also be honored. It Is not necessary to inclose stamps, as the packages go forward under the franking privilege." Suspected thief Caught. Brrt Ral son, a negro and suspected thief, was arrested yesterday by Police Detec tives Leonard and Gordon after a chase of several Mocks through north-end streets. He is suspected of having stolen a quantity of tools from the street railway company sev- ciai weens Kemmerer 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. H. M. Patton rtd. PHtock blk. Adv. iHieiHT MEETING TODAY WAY TO OPEN COLUMBIA PAS SAGE SOCGHT. FACTORY TO BE STARTED Plant of Columbia Tire Corpora tion to Be Heady Soon. Work on the plant of the Columbia TIrs corporation, to be built on prop erty recently acquired just east of Kenton, will be started as soon as the weather is favorable for the pouring of concrete, according to announcement yesterday of R. A. Wurzburg, president of the concern. The plant, which Is to be two stories in height and 850 by 80 feet In dimensions, will cost when equipped about $250,000. It will be of concrete construction and will be made unusually light by the use of 10,000 panes of glass. This will make it possible for the workmen to work without the use of artificial light. The site consists of IVx acres with 1100 feet front on Columbia boule vard and a similar frontage on the O.-W. R. & N. tracks. The work will be rushed and the plant will be ready for operation this summer, Mr. Wurzburg an nounced. The Columbia Tire cor poration, which will manufacture automobile tires here, was capitalized at 1500.000. It is backed by some of the prominent business men of the city. TWO HOMES ARE ROBBED Busy Burglar Gets toot Worth More Than 9500. A busy burglar with a convenient "jimmy" broke into two east-side hvmes during the absence of the fam ilies late Saturday and escaped with loot of a total value of more than IS 00. At the home of O. L. Greenfield, 719 East Nineteenth street, he en tered a rear window and procured a pearl necklace valued at 1100,. a valu able Swiss watch and other articles o minor value. Shortly after this burglary, the same prowler pried open a window at the home of W. W. Gordon, 633 East Fifteenth street North, and ob tained 35 cash, several valued ar ticles of Jewelry and a revolver. Marks of the "jimmy" on the window sills of the two homes were Identical and convinced police detectives that both burglaries were by the same man. GLUCK-ZIMBALIST. c The box office seat sale opens this morning. 10 A. M.. at Sherman, Clay & Co., for the Uluck-Zimbalist con- I r . v S T A t -s " : I J if ' "miTnrti'wi aiiyrnnft Thursday cert at the auditorium evening, February 2. Floor, 12; rear balcony, S3, 31.60; side balcony, $2, J1.60, II, 60c. War tax 10c extra. Adv. Justice Has First Big Case. ST. HELEN'S. Or.. Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) John Philip, recently appointed justice of the peace in the St. Helens district, had his first Important case Thursday. William Prlngle, who re sides in the Nehalem country, plead ed guilty to have a deer skin in his possession and was fined $76. The skin was a fresh one. Ward Edwards and Frank Birkenfeld, who also re side in the Nehalem country, are charged with killing deer out of sea son, and their trials will be held at a later date. Are You Clever? Can you fill in the missing; letters, each one marked Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 6SO-S5. County Commissioners to Hear Sug gestions for Preparing Scen ic Road for Traffic. A full report on steps necessary to break the snow and ice blockade of the Columbia River highway will be made today at a public meeting called by Charles Rudeen. chairman of the board of county commissioners, for 2 o'clock P. M. iff room 201 court house. The findings of engineers of the state highway department, the dock commission, the county and pri vate engineers will be made. ( Much interest has been manlfected by the public In the meeting, and a large, crowd of local business men and representatives of other cities affected is expected. Memenvbers of the state highway commission have signified their intention of attending to aid in determining a feasible method of operaton. A number of suggestions and proposals are ex pected, and the county commissioners probably will take them under ad visement for a few days, according to Mr. Rudeen. The highway, which has been ice locked since the silver thaw and storm Just previous to Thanksgiving, is snow-blocked for approximately 15 miles in Multnomah county, from the vicinity of Mist falls east to the county line, according to Mr. Ru- oeen. The state highway commission proposes to open the road in Hood River county when steps are taken here. Suggestion has been made to open an" eight-foot roadway for the pres ent to determine the expense and to open up the highway for limited traf fic until a thaw affords more re lief. Public sentiment on this score will be sounded out today. Erie V. Hauser of the Hauser Construction company has offered to undertake the opening of the highway on the basis of actual cost. Suggestion has been n. , vate subscriptions be taken to aid in the project. I . J.' .'., ' I-''.! It INTO innumerable homes through out Portland during the year go the Visiting "Nurse association work ers, carrying with them good cheer ana practical helpfulness. The com munity chest sustains this work and its continuance depends upon chest subscriptions. Mrs. Caroline A. Dieck president of the Visiting Nurse asso ciation, wrote the following appreci ation to the chest: "The Visiting Nurse association has received regular monthly allotments from the chest to sustain its nursing service and earnestly nopes that the chest may become a permanent in stitution.' Perhaps no work of chest agencies is more practical and beneficial to so ciety than that which re-establishes released prisoners who face an espe cially critical world after their terms have been served. Much is done along this line that necessarily Is not known to the general public. J. D. Brown, president of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid society, is active In this endeavor. He said: "As applied to the needs of the Ore gon Prisoners' Aid society, I think I can truthfully say the community chest has been a success." "Y" TERM OPENS TODAY Paul Wyman 'Added to Faculty of College Preparatory School. The second term of the college preparatory school of the Oregon Institute of Technology of the Y. M. C. A. will open today. Paul Wyman, principal of the Glenhaven school and former principal of the 'Y. M. C. A. boys' school, has been added to the faculty as a teacher In the elementary department. The school of business administra tion and accountancy, which opens today, Will have several new instruc tors: C. R. Moore, Instructor in money and banking; J. A. Davidson, economics; W. II. Anderson and E. J. Berry, accounting. A number of applications have been made for state aid, and for others a limited amount of scholar ship funds is still available. A series of lectures on commercial subjects by Portland business and professional men will be a feature of this week. MERGER IS ONLY RUMOR Report or Transfer of First and Second Division Unofficial. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 29. (Special.) No confirmation has been received at Camp Lewis regarding the pub lished report that the 1st and 2d divisions would be combined with the 3d, now in camp, according to Colonel J. D. Leitch, chief of staff of the 3d division. "The report is merely a rumor." Colonel Leitch said. "We have heard nothing of it from official sources.'' The report was to the effect that the transfer to Camp Lewis of the two divisions and other units would bring 12.000 men to the local can tonment and make it the largest military base in the country. It was declared that the 2d and 3d divisions were to be merged with the 1st, which would be stationed here under the command of Major-General Charles H.Muir. PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE In monthly Installments, and really own your home. See us about your renewal. Special proposition. Port land Turat company. Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. WELCOME The Community Chest Solicitors They Save You the Annoyance of 45. Additional Drives Give Liberally This Spac Donated by QrCgODliff; ' i t -, . i 1 . ; ; B ? '-.11 if These are the men who MAKE Gasco Briquets Why Not Kee the Mon in Port and Patro Your Fello Citins? Phone orders to Main 6500 or Automatic 562-74 -J ..dm?, .1 I sr sVar d a M a afra I'll X rssl . ' , i ri J ii ay ami I n Tiff jU. .j-j.. a. j..i-.-... V.'...- ,1 . .isV.sl I !baa GOLD BULL10M SHIPPED SISKROX MINE TCItXS OUT BRICK WORTH $2000. Properties In Grants rass Area Being Developed Rapidly on Production Basis. GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Shipments of gold bullion are being made from here, now that min ing; again Is becoming active. The Siskron property owners recently shipped a gold brick valued at $2000. This property is located near the Boswell mine and is equipped with a two-stamp mill and has been a con stant producer for 12 years. Nearly 25 tons of ore were necessary to pro duce the brick. Several good veins are reported on the Puzzle group holdings, adjoining the Layton placer mine on Williams creek, about 20 miles southeast of Grants Pass, and some small ship ments of bullion have been made. The bullion was recovered from a test run of ore made through the eight-stamp mill recently purchased. Hoffman & Rob'nson. operators of the North Pole mine, about nine miles up the Rogue river from Grants Pass, will be among the producers of bul lion in the near future, according to reports. The upper levels of the mine have produced satisfactorily, and the lower workings will soon top the rich shoot which has been determined to continue downward indefinitely. The mine is nearly ready to run and will be kept busy throughout the- year, Judging from the amount of ore now in sight. The East Boswell mine, which is j 1 . t ha anmA vain H n (i ore UOVBlVfWB ' " shoot within 15 feet of the Boswell line and varying rrom zu 10 on icei from wlvere the hifih-grade ore was produced on the Boswell, hopes to duplicate the production made by the Boswell mine. At present there Is a two-c,ompart-ment shaft well underway, and a gas oline hoist has been installed, and many good buildings to house the hoisting machinery and to take care of the men are being constructed. Practically all supplies are being purchased locally, and as the mine is financed by Oregon "capital, it is ex ....... n make of the East Boswell a strictly Oregon proposition. FATHER SEEKS DAUGHTER Woman In Armenia Iost to Rela tives for Seven Years. An appeal for aid in finding his daughter, whom he has not seen for seven years, has been made to John J. Ilandsaker, state director, by John Sohrakosf of Olene, Klamath county, in a letter received at head quarters in the Stock Exchange building. Learning that Mrs. Samuel Newman, formerly Miss Ethel Long of Corvallis, and other Oresron women are doing near east relief work In ths Armenian section of southern Kussla, near DJelalioghu, where his daughter was last heard from, Sohrakosf wrote to Mr. Hand saker, requesting that Mrs. Newman be asked to find his daughter and her family if possible. Koh.akosf pnnlnaAri X9K In hla latter for his daughter in case she' could be found, J with the message that more money is to follow. "Mr. Sohrakosf says that the last message he had from his daughter told of appalling hardships and Turk ish massacres," said Mr. Handsaker yesterday, "but at that time she and her husband and their seven children had all managed to escape. He has since heard, indirectly, that the hus band was butchered by the Turks, and that some of the children bad died. But he has had no direct word for seven years. We are sending his letter and the 125 on to Alexandropol, and through the near east relief or ganization there we hope to locate the missing woman, if she is still alive. This case is typical of condi tions In the near east, where con tinuous warfare, forcible deporta tion and famine conditions have dis rupted families and wrought whole sale ruin. The near east relief Is working constructively there to bring order out of chaos In Us extensive field." SCOUT LEADERS TO MEET What Boys Should Do for Com munity to Be Discussed. j "What Scouting Should Do for the Community" will be considered at the meeting of the training class in boy leadership for all Boy Scout leaders, fathers and other interested citizens, which will be held tonight at 7:45 at j the scout headquarters, 184 Tenth . street. F. A. Rasch, commissioner for district 4, will touch these points ; in the discussion: "Is it enough to follow the scout laws In your asso ciation with scouts and scout lead ers?" "The responsibility for home, school and church," "Should scouts be a picked group?" "What to do with the sissy and the roughneck in the community," "The relation of scouting to all community activities." "Friction Fire, What It Teaches and How to Get It Done" will be dis cussed by W. D. Janin, assistant scout executive. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank our many friends, pallbearers, Sunnyside chapter. No. 128, O. E. S.: Royal Circle. No. 608, N. of W.; Eureka council. No. 204, S. P. A for the kindness extended during our hour of sadness: also for the kind expressions of sympathy by the many beautiful floral offerings. Adv. JAMES R. SCOTT. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses and beautiful flo ral offerings at the funeral of our son, Thomas Williamson. G. r. WILLIAMSON Adv. AND FAMILY. s t Demand Real Quality in Your Plumbing Inferior plumbing fixtures are always costly. While de fects may not show- when purchased, they will appear later on, resulting in increased repair bills and incon venience. Get a dollar's worth for every dollar spent buy our "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIXTURES. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. For sale by leading plumbers THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers 80-82-84-86 Front Street I-W T'-KlV? HAZELWOOD DINNERS VEGETABLE DINNER with milk or coffee S5 PLATE LUNCHEON 60 Sample Menu: Vegetable Soup Lamb Pot Pie with Egg Dumplings Sweet Potato Escalloped Tomatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee.Tea or Chocolate TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Sample Menu: Cream of Tomato Soup Choice of Shrimp, Chicken or Fruit Salad Choice of Roast Prime Ribs Beef, au jus; Roast Leg of Lamb and Jelly or German Pot Roast with Potato Cakes Choice of Vegetables Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of French Pastry Pudding or Ice Cream Choice of Drinks The HAZELWOOD ' 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway SUITS Made to Order We will make you a suit to order for $10 a month. Prices no higher than if you paid cash. 104 FOURTH STREET Near Stark Hraach Stores at Store No. 3 Store o. n 11 Uraaa Ave. 1043 ttrluiwnt. Ntore So. 4 217 X. Jersey, St. Johns Store No. 8 Store No. MtEut Anknr 1 North Sixth Lump coal is not necessarily the best coal out of a mine it is not necessarily the cream of the coal it simply is coal less violently thrown by the miner's blast, and more gently handled in the mine cars and plant. The popular belief that lump coal must be harder and therefore more valu able because it withstands rough handling is absolutely without foundation. Coal stays in lumps solely through fortunate blasting and careful handling. Each blast yields both lump and nut coal and both sizes are ex actly the same quality. Nut and lump from the same mine are exactly the same quality the size and shape of the coal has nothing to do with its heating or lasting quality. We sell both lump and nut sizes we can supply you with either. We, frankly, have the welfare of our patrons at heart and invite those wiio now buy lump and who, therefore, suffer the extra cost of lumpthe penalty of blind preference to consult our coal expert. Tell him just how and where you burn coal and ask him what nut or combination of nut coals he would recommend. Often his recommendation proves better and the saving in cost will gratify you. $1 Nearly 30 Years in Portland King Utah Screened Lump King Utah Screened Nut Rock Springs Screened Lump Rock Springs Screened Nut Newcastle Domestic Lump Australian Lump Diamond Coal Briquets Apartment and Hotel owners Let us quote you on best steam coals PILES Fistula, Fis sure, Itching and all other rectal condi tions except Cancer perma nently cured without a sur gical operation. My method Is painless, requires no aneathetlo and la permanent. There Is no confinement In bed. no Interference with business or so cial engagements. 1 eliminate all doubt a a to re ulta by atcreeinir to return your fee if I fail to cure your Fllea. Call or writ for Booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN Z4 an Morrlaon 9ta Portland, Or. Mention thla paper when writing. Take a 20-Pay Life Policj With Us . The United Artisans 60S Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00. Your noma Cuclety for 27 years.