TIIE 3I0UNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2T, 1922
9,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-83
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 690-85
Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 560-93
Superintendent of Bid. .Main 7070, 660-95
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. ThU afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players In "Yon Yonson." Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at MUrrlaon) Musical
comedy, vxhe Bluebird." Three shows
dally, 2, 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, contin
uous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9:05
P. M.
Woerndle Arguments Today. Ar
gument of the motion of United
States Attorney Humphreys to re
quire Joseph Wotrndle to produce
curtain private - documents and a
sword belonging to Hans Boehm,
German spy, will be heard before
Judge Bean today. The citizenship
papers of Woerndle, formerly Aus
trian consul here, are at stake in a
trial scheduled for March 14. Re
cently private papers taken from
Woerndle when he was arrested fol
lowing an expose of his connections
with Boehm were returned to him by
order of the federal court. Now Mr.
Humphreys Is Insisting that these
papers are of importance to the
.government in the prosecution of
Voerndle.
Maeterlinck Lecture Subject. V.
Ij. O. Chittlck will lecture in library
hall tomorrow night at 8 o'clock on
"Maurice Maeterlinck." This is the
last lecture in the series on the Nobel
prize winners. The public is cor
dially Invited to attend. The follow
ing are a few of tne books by Mau
rice Maeterlinck to be found In the
library: "The Betrothal," "The Blue
bird," "Death," "Aglavaine and Sely
pctte," "The Miracle of St. Anthony,"
"Moiina Vanna," "Life of the Bee,"
"Our Friend the Dog," "Mary Magda-Jent-,"
"Pelicas and Melisande." "The
Unknown Guest," poems and "The
Wrack of the Storm."
Students to Present Plat. Arnold
Xlonnett's production, "Milestones," a
three-act play, will be presented by
the Reed College Dramatic club in
March. Rehearsals have been held
tinder the coaching of Mrs. Esther
Khephard for the last three weeks,
and the important parts have been
rlioseii. Fiften members will com
pose the cast. Those successful thus
far are Margaret Westgate, Opal
Wclmer, Margaret McCowan, Gladys
l'laine, Howard Smyth, David Pat
tullo and William Scott. The play is
the largest undertaken by the club
this season and promises to be well
received.
Bootleooer Stats on Vessel.
After enticing a Chinese -bootlegger
aboard the Dutch vessel Tjileboet,
docked at the Eastern & Western
Lumber company dock, to sell them
three quarts of Chinese gin, morals
squad police early yesterday failed to
make him a prisoner because the
wily Chinese refused to leave the
vessel's gangplank. The police said
they were without authority to board
the vessel and take him as a boot
legger, but announced they would
submit their evidence today to the
United States attorney.
Janitor Found Dead. E. C. Parks,
aged 45, night watchman and janitor
at the Eastern Outfitting company.
Tenth and Washington streets, was
found dead in the store office yester
day morning. The body was turned
pver to the cononer, who announced
that death apparently had been due
to natural causes. Mr. Parks was
married and lived at the College
apartments, 432 Third street. Be
sides his widow he is survived bv one
Bon. Friends of the stricken man
said he complained late Saturday
night of being in ill health.
Woodburn to Return Prisoner.
Bert Merkle, aged 25, was arrested
yesterday by Police Detective Schul
pius on telegraphic information from
Woodburn, where he is' wanted for
an alleged attempted criminal assault
on a young girl last Wednesday
night The chief of police of Wood-
burn will arrive here this morning to
take the prisoner. Merkle admitted
having been in woodburn Wednesday
night and admitted having broken
away from officers who attempted to
arrest him.
Students Hold Reception. Dr. and
Mrs. Alfred Zimmern were guests last
night of the Reed college student
body at a reception given in the
commons. A buffet luncheon was
served at 6:30, with faculty and stu
dents present. At 7:30 residents of
Eastmoreland and the alumni came.
The entire evening was spent in gen
eral group discussions. The commit
tee in charge were Eisa Armstrong,
Gertrude Stenstrom, Robert Brady
and Victor Reid.
Bathing Girls to Greet Rotarians.
Ernest L. Skeel of Seattle, Rotary
governor of the 22d district, will be
the principal speaker at the luncheon
of the Rotary club at the Benson
hotel tomorrow noon. Rob Roy
Denny will tell how the Portland club
was organized. Shad O. Krants will
he chairman of the day. A bevy of
bathing girls in the latest Portland
made bathing costumes will be at
the door to greet the Rotarians.
Kiwanis Club to Meet. A business
meeting will be held at the luncheon
of the Kiwanis club tomorrow noon
at the Multnomah hotel. Several com
mittees will make reports and a.
number of resolutions will be pre
sented. BUROLARS AND HOLDUP MEN ACTIVE.
Daily papers art full of reports of
robberies and holdups. Phone Mar.
2391 for a burglary and holdup in
surance noliCV hp.fnrA tho tnsa ntmiirn
W. R. McDonald Co., Insurance, Yeon
building. Adv.
. ' Chiropractic. Constructive road to
health. Patients credited. Dr. Mo-
Mahon. Phone Adv.
Babt for adoption. Call Bdwy. 4786.
y Adv.
the boys' division, where sw'mming
will be taught and visitors acquaint
ed with facilities for entertainment.
Willard F. Rouse, secretary, and his
assistants have sent out 3000 invita
tions for the week, with passes. Bas
ketball games, swimming, cardroom
activities and social and religious
work are among the features with
which visitors will be acquainted.
Plans are under way for a ban
quet at the T. M. C. A. Friday night,
when the youngsters will prepare for
a membership drive to start the next
day'and continue for more than a
week. Interesting rivalry has de
veloped. The boys have been divided
into two divisions "Nationals" and
"Americans," and prizes will be
awarded those getting the most mem
bers. These awards will include
credit on membership In the Spirit
lake summer camp, passes to base
ball games and merchandise.
James A. Leake will be general for
, -Vj.
If' - 4
An .-AS
Leonard Hartill, who haa ,
received Important appoint
ment la Transcaucasus.
MUTE'S CLI1 RAPID
LEONARD HARTILL IX CHARGE
OP NEAR EAST PROJECT. .
Completion t of Course at Oregon
Agricultural College in 1913
Followed by Promotions.
News of the appointment of Leon
ard Hartill, graduate of Oregon Ag
ricultural college, class of 1913, to an
important position in charge of an
extensive agricultural project in the
Transcaucasus country has just been
received by W. J. Kerr, president, at
Corvallis. Mr. Hartill, who was an
earnest and ambitious student, has
been steadily "climbing the ladder of
success," according to his old asso
ciates, since his graduation in June,
1913. He was chosen to direct the
important work of the big recon
struction project in war-devastated
Russian Armenia becauBe of his out
standing merit and his notable record
in various positions of responsibility.
Mr. Hartill is now en route to the
Transcaucasus.
After graduating from Oregon Ag
ricultural college In 1913, Mr. Hartill
became fruit inspector for the provin
cial department of agriculture of
British Columbia, leaving this posi
tion after two years to take a post
graduate course at Iowa State col
lege, going thence to the New York
State Institute of Agriculture to be
come instructor in vegetable garden
ing and fruit growing. A short time
afterward he was advanced to the
head of the horticultural department
of that Institution at Farmingdale,
Long Island, from which position he
was drafted for the important serv
ice to which he was appointed in the
near east relief reconstruction work.
WBatDoYouid'
Vksfr fa flie Paper?
the "Nationals," Stephen McClain
lieutenant-general and Paul Flegel
coach. John Gamble will be general
for the "Americans" and Robert
Warner lieutenant-general, with Wil
lard F. Rouse, coach.
I M ITALIANS ASKED
MEMBER OF ROME PARLIA
MENT SPEAKS HERE.
Appeal Made for Money to Help
33,000 Soldiers Suffering
From Tuberculosis.
Guido Podrecca, a member of the
I tali, j parliament, who since the war,
in which he served valiantly, has de
voted much of his time in behalf of
the disabled soldiers of his native
country, spoke last night in the audi
torium to a large number of his peo
ple living in Portland. He made an
appeal for money to help care for the
33,000 former soldiers in Italy who are
suffering from the effects of tuber
culosis. He spoke in Italian.
Signer Podrecca came to Portland
Saturday night accompanied by G.
Nardi, his secretary. He is a guest
while here of A. B. Ferrara, Portland
representatif of the Italian govern
ment. For the last five weeks Signor
Podrecca has' been making his plea
for help in various cities of the United
States. Beginning in New York in
January, he traveled west through
St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Salt
Lake and to San Francisco. He will
speak in cities along the northern
border of the country on his return to
New York where he will sail for Italy,
Sigrior Podrecca is traveling under
authority of the Italian National As
sociation of War Consumptives. All
working for this association are doing
so without compensation, according
to Mr. Ferrara, who is acting here as
interpreter.
In his talk Signor Podrecca gave
an impassioned and fervid description
of the war as participated in by Italy.
After this description he told of the
many thousands of men who had be
come disabled and the efforts made
to help those who are able even to do
a little work to learn some useful
trade so that they may earn their liv
ing partly. He detailed the many
ways disabled soldiers are learning
to bring in some income.
Throughout Italy he said there are
many hospitals in which men are
lying helpless, held there by a dread
disease contracted in the war. There
must be a continuous flow of money
to pay the expenses of these hospitals.
He said he hoped his people living in
Portland would contribute liberally to
this cause. He said his secretary
would remain in Portland several
days closing up the work of makin
collections.
The programme' began at 7 o'clock
so that there could be an elaborate
musical programme before Signor
Podrecca spoke. An orchestra of 18
pieces played a number of selections.
Signor Podrecca was entertained at
the Orpheum in the afternoon and
afterward was guest at a dinner. He
will remain in Portland until to
morrow.
RH. THOMAS, school clerk, reads
the. news of national and inter
national affairs. Events of euch im
portance as the arms, confeiremoe re
ceive his attention first
I read International news first be
cause world problems have become a
vital port of American me, he eaao.
Lida O'Bryon, deputy district at
torney, reads a newspaper methodi
cally through from the first left hand
column on the first page to the ad
vertisements on the right hand col
umns of the last page. She is inter
ested chiefly by court news and editorials.
Roy Kendall, deputy sheriff, con
fesses that in past years he always
turned first to the sporting section,
but that his tastes have changed of
late and he finds more interest in the
editorials.
Tom Garland, local lawyer, finds
most Interest in the editorial columns
after reading headllnea.
TELEPHONE THIEF HELD
Man Suspected of Robberies Here
Arrested in Salem.
Capture of the thief suspected of
robbing numerous telephone boxes of
nickels in Portland during the last
two weeks was effected Saturday in
the Southern Pacific station at Salem,
according to word received yesterday
by Captain Harms of the police de
tective bureau.
The prisoner gave the name of
Henry Smith. He answers in every
detail the description of the telephone
box thief who operated in Portland
and has been identified as the man
who robbed a telephone box in the
railroad station at Woodburn last
week. He is now in jail at Wood
burn, but will be returned to Portland
today.
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO RALLY
3000 Youngsters Invited to Join in
Fun ; Swimming to Be Taught.
A week of fun will begin today at
the Portland Y. M. C. A., when all
Portland Boys are to be admitted to
Apple Shipments Light.'
HOOD RTVER, Or.. Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Shipments of apples from here
the past week reached only 29 cars.
Total shipments to date reach 2712
cars. An approximate 100 cars re
main in the valley, practically all of
them held In storage by the Apple
Growers association.
Dr. A. E. Tamiesie, Medical bldg.
nervous and mental diseases. Hours,
1 to 5. Main 4785. Adv.
Oregon's Best Coai Southport. Try
a sack. 76e. Bdwy. 70 Adv.
Save! For the Rainy Day
During" the past 16 years our
plan of savings has grown to
the extent that we have nearly
11,500 persons who are now
depositing their savings with
us for the benefit of their
families and themselves.
Over $3,282,000.00 assets to
protect your deposits," and
growing greater day by day.
Let
0
rcgonlifc
Be Your Banker
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY OPEN
Passage Wide Enough for One-Way
Travel to County Limit. '
The Columbia highway is now open
to one-way traffic as far as Hood
River. Yesterday afternoon the force
of men under the direction of Road
master Satchel completed' the clear
ing of a road wide enough for one
way travel to the eastern border of
Multnomah county.
The work of clearing the road of
snow and ice will continue, accord
ing to Mr. Eatchel, and turnouts will
be made to enable automobiles to
pass. Xesterday a considerable num
ber of automobiles were on the high
way and went as far as Eagle creek.
BISHOP. IST0 GO EAST
Rt, Rev. V. T. Sumner to Hold
Services in New York.
The Right Rev. W. T. Sumner.
Episcopal bishop of Oregon, will
leave Wednesday morning for New
York city, where he has been invited
to hold daily mid-day services 4n
Trinity church during the first week
in Lent.
This is one of the famous churches
of the American metropolis, located
at the -head of Wall street. These
Lent services are attended customar
ily by about 1500 men.
The Oregon bishop will preach his
"Joylettes," No. 6
"From
$1100 a Year
?
In Ten Years"
to
SRfllflil fill
"Yes, this note's from the same fellow
the man I was telling you about and who
started in with me here 10 years ago like
you are now starting. Look at him today;
he's general manager. It is an object les
son for anyone and a story that I want
you to know so you can avoid the mistake
I made.
"The first two years we both plodded along
together. And then, he seemed to forge ahead,
faster and faster until I was lost altogether
in the dust. I knew why it was and still I was
too stubborn or hidebound to admit it to
myself and act accordingly. v
"He was always a stickler for personal appear
ance; I called him a dude. He contended that
he could buy his clothing as he needed it
on credit without paying, out' any large
amount at one time and without having to pay
any more for it. I contended that it was not
possible for merchants to do business on credit
without charging more for what they sold. He
proved in the end that he was right a system,
it seems, after which Joy, the Tailor, patterns
his selling policies. I, too, have finally come
to jt, but it's too late for me to go very much
farther up. The thing to remember, my boy,
is that first impressions are governed by ap
pearance; that first impressions are lasting
and that the kind of first impressions you make
influences your whole career because they not
only influence those with whom you come in
contact, but yourself as well. That is the
answer, after all; how your personal appear
ance really affects you. Because you are either
confident, aggressive, enthusiastic and pro
gressive, or you are discouraged, despondent
and satisfied to let well enough alone..
"Here's the way the policy logically works out. Take
for example, a suit or overcoat that costs 7o perfectly
tailored. The interest on 170 for 6 months (the
average time it takes to pa? for it on credit) would
amount to $2.10. That's the amount which 1 used to
argue that the merchant does and must charge his
credit customers in addition to what the cash custom
er pays. And the average merchant, I used to say,
doubles and trebles the J2.10 to his credit customers
in order to cover collection costs, losses, etc. But
Joy, the Tailor, don't figure it that way. He figures
that the little which the interest would amount to on
deferred payments, is a small price to pay for anyone's
business and especially so when he is able to hold
his customers indefinitely by reason of their account
always being open, and the satisfaction he is bound
to deliver because of his customer always being in 1
position to stop payments in case dissatisfaction arises.
And Joy is right; if one's tailoring patronage is not
worth 35c a month to any tailor, it isn't worth any
thing.
"Now, you have it all; my boy. Take
the lesson home and profit' by it.
Joy, the Tailor, is located at 104
Fourth, and is an old and reliable
Portland merchant."
Just to Introduce
our new Gas furnace, the "Cottage Floor Furnace," built to heat 2 to
3 rooms (having a capacity of one and a half times the ordinary Floor
furnaces), we will deliver, pipe and install one for the First 50 Cus
tomers at only Ten Dollars down and the balance in 7 monthly install
ments of about 9 per month. '
Hundreds and hundreds of people will install one of these new furnaces
and' free themselves of chores, but , '
Only Fifty People
can be in on this special introductory off er;
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
I
first sermon in the New York church J
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, j
Following this he will preach each
day at noon during the week.
Bishop Sumner was called to pre
side at similar services in the same
church eight years ago, when he was
located in Chicago. The fact that he
has been invited for the second time
is considered a compliment to his
ability as a speaker.
Before returning to Portland the
bishop plans to visit relatives n
Boston. He will also stop over In
Chicago en route west.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly Installments, and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Turst company. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
Hi i
m
Demand
Real
Quality
111 1UU1
Plumbing
j! '
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 inconvenience..
Get a -dollar's worth for every dollar spent buy our
4 "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIXTURES. They are 8
m o-naranT-perl 0 trive Eatisfaft.inn d
I
If?
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
For sale by leading plumbers
THE M. L. KLINE CO.
Wholesalers '
80-82-84-86 Front Street
!
H A Z EL WOOD
BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS
Served 7:00 to 11:30
Xo. 1 25c
Oregon Baked Apple
Coffee
No. 2 23c
. Hot Cakes and Coffee
fio. S 4Sc
Choice of Cereal and Cream
Two Eggs, Any Style
Toast,Eolls or Bread andButter
Coffee
No. 4 2Kc
One Egg, Any Style
Toast, Rolls or Bread and
Butter
Coffee
N. 5 40c
, Two Eggs. Any Style
Three Hot Cakes and
Toast. Rolls or Bread and
Butter
Coffee
No. 6 45c
Ham or Bacon, One Egg
Toast, Rolls or Bread and
Butter
Coffee .
No. 7 35c
Two Hot Cakes Stripped
-with Ham or Bacon
Coffee
No. S 45c
Fried Ham or Bacon
Toast, Rolls or Bread and
Butter
Coffee
No. fl 55c
Ham or Bacon and Eggs
Toast. Rolls or Bread and
Butter
Coffee
The Hazelwood
388,Washington Street
No. 10 40c
Two Cakes of Home-Made
Sausage
Two Hot Cakes
Coffee
No. It 65c
Fried Ham, Hazelwood Style
Toast, Rolls or Bread
and Butter
Coffee
No. IS 5c
Two Cakes Home-Made
Sausage
One Egg
Potatoes
Toast, Rolls or Bread and
Butter
Coffeo
No. 13 30c
One Cake of Home-Made
Sausage
One Egg
Toast or Rolls
Coffee
No. 14 35c
Two Eggs Any Style
Toast or Rolls
Coffee
No. 15 00c
Tenderloin Steak
Potatoes
Rolls or Toast and Butter
Coffee
No. 16 65c
Pork Chops
Fried Apples Potatoes
Rolls or Toast and Butter
Coffee
Broadway Hazelwood
127 Broadway
A great man once advised a
young fellow to "pick out a good
mother and marry one of' her
daughters." If that famous man
lived today he might modernize
his principle by saying, "Pick out
a reliable, time-tested company
and buy its product."
We have grown . because we
have learned to serve we have
learned that to. "send out a load
of coal" to a customer is danger
ous. Without knowing his re
quirements and the combustion
conditions under which he will
burn the coal, we cannot tell
which of our many coals will
serve him, best of ten he selects
the wrong coal.
If the coal you now are getting
from us is in every way satisfac
tory there's nothing more to be
said on that score. But if the
coal you use does not measure up
whether you are our customer
or not be frank with us. We
want your future friendship as
well as your present order and
you may be sure that our recom
mendation will be most econom
ical and satisfactory to you.
VI
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 jwu on best steam coals.
! t!f ' 1
Columbia River
SMELT
For 50-Pound Box
$1.35
Portland Fish Co.
34 Front' Street, Portland, Or.
Takea20-Pay Life Policy
With Us
The United
Artisans
, 60S Artisans' Building
Assets over $1,500,000.00
Your Home ciety for 27 years.
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 anesthetic and Is permanent
There ts no confinement in bed, no
Interference with business or ao
cial engagements.
I 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
Si and Morrison Sta Portland, Or.
Mentiouibis Da Per when writing.
I 1
l M
gFrtffirtdri
PRINTING
THE
SATISFACTORY
KIND WITH A
PUNCH
COPY PREPARED BY
OUR SERVICE DEPT.
PRICES RIGHT
Pacpfig Stationery
& Printing Go,
107
SECOND
STREET
EKrvE2971
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t