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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
CITYNEWS IN BRIEF fity Editor Main 707O. 5BO-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 , AovertisinK Department. . Main 7070, 5H0 95 i Superintendent ol Bids. . .Main 7070. 3B0-M5 I AMC8EMENTS. I UHPHSUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker i-iayers in "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath. Tonight. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Minnie B." Three shows daily 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME f Rrnartwav at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous aaily. J:15 to 11 P. M. I A.NTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vauda- ' P M Three 8hows dally. 2. 7 and 9:05 DO YOU RE MEMBER? VICE DEI. OWNER J1ED SEGRO FINED $250 AM) SEN TENCED TO 60 DAYS. . Play Apparatus Wanted. The "Woodstock Peo cluh baa taken un as one of its especial activities for this spring the acquirement of playground facilities in the tract purchased in that district for park purposes. At Its last meeting a special committee was appointed to co-operate -with the city park bureau In securing- the proposed handball courts, tennis court, baseball field and a wading pool and sandpile for the small children. C. P. Keyser, superintendent of parks, addressed, the meeting, giving assurance that the park bureau would' put in all the equipment possible this spring, but that some of the demands would have to await fulfillment because of lack of funds. Third Lkcturk Tonioht. Dr. .Al fred Zimmern will give the third of Jiis series of lectures on "The World After the War" in library hall to night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Zimmern in his last two lectures discussed many of the problems facing the nations of the world in respect to their foreign as well as their Infernal relations, and will continue so with the .lecture this evening, which will be his last. One of the features of the lecture is the fact that Dr. Zimmern devotes ipart of his time In answering quesv tions asked by the audience. The lec tures are given under the joint au epices of the public library and Reed college. State Fish Law Attacked. Consti tutionality of the Oregon law that prevents the landing within the state of fish caught In purse seines oper ated three miles off the coast was attacked yesterday in a demurrer to the complaint of George Jurich against Master Fish Warden Shoe maker, who brought suit alleging that official had exceeded his author ity in attempting enforcement of the act. Counsel for the fish warden . maintained that fish brought within , the state limits at once became sub ject to police power of the common-: wealth. Judge Bean took the case under advisement. Share op Estate Asked. Because his name was not mentioned in the will of his father, the late Philip Richter, who died July 19, 1920, Ar- thur Myron R'cjiter filed suit yes terday in the circuit court for a fourth interest ia the $92,178 estate. He asserts that the will names the other children and.directs that all the property shall go to the widow with the provision that she could "give the children named such amounts as she dsired." As he was not named, the plaintiff contends be would come in for no share. The widow is Sarah Richter and the other children are Morris A., Ruth and Sarah Richter. Tract Bought for Church. St. . John's Evangelical Lutheran church, of which Leonard M. Ludwig is pas tor, and which is now located at Pe ninsular avenue and Kilpatrick street, has purchased as a site for its new edifice a tract of land at the north cast corner of Lombard and Burrage streets, 73 by 122 feet. The tract has a- frontage of 122 feet on Lombard street, the main thoroughfore for that district, and the site will be much more central for church purposes than the present location. Plans for the proposed new building have not yet been made. Goods to Be Distributed. -The woman's missionary band of the House of Prayer, 28 Union avenue Is'orth, announces that it has a supply of useful articles and used clothing which it will distribute free, to needy persons who make application at the mission 'building from 1 to i o'clock the first Tuesday of each month. This denomination is raisine- n hnilri- Ing fund and hopes to erect its per manent church home during the en suing season. It is now seeking a site In the central East Portland district and' proposes to erect a building cost ing approximately $15,0-00. Bitters Case Dismissed. - Judge Bean yesterday dismissed the charge against William C. Balfour, hotel man and trader of Chiloquin, on the Klam ath Indian reservation, who was ac-. cusecr of having taken a quantity of bitters to his place of business for Bale, after having been Informed the act was not Illegal. Because his hotel was located In Indian country, how ever, a permit from the government was necessary. The case had been taken Into the state courts and Bal four was finedv whereupon the gov ernment decided to waive further prosecution. Vessels Held Overvalued. Suits were filed In the circuit court yester . aay oy uregon nne, inc., ana Oregon Fir, Inc., Portland-built and owned sailing vessels, seeking to have the assessed valuation of IIOO.WM) each fixed by County Assessor Welch on March 1, 1921, reduced to ?40,000 each. They were in foreign, ports arui not tied up In Portland, harbor when as sessed and the valuation is far. above what it should be, it is asserted. Chest Total Now $529,1&2. Port land's community chest total yester day advanced to a .new high point, 529,162. The biggest item to enter into the aggregate since the last ac counting was a $500 subscription made by a corporation on the tenth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building, which made that the first floor in any office building to be recorded as 100 per cent. ,. Police Search for Runawat. The police have been asked to conduct a search for Arthur W. Roberson, 16 years old, who ran away from the home of his- parents, S'54 North Kel logg street, Saturday morning. He weigrfs about 125 pounds, is of dark complexion, with blue eyes and- brown ,hair and was wearing blue overalls, a brown raincoat and a brown cloth cap. Hindu Bootlegger Fined. Sarain Singh, Hindu bootlegger, was fined $250 by District Judge Bell yesterday when he pleaded guilty. Singh was arrested at Bridal Veil Saturday by Deputy Sheriffs JSchirmer and Beeman with six pints of moonshine and 30 gallons of mash- in his shack. He is an employe of the Bridal Veil Lumber company. North End Bootlegger Fined. -George Markovich, north end boot legger, was fined $125 by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. Police testified they found a small quantity of moonshine when they raided his resort last week. Parents, Attention. Mr. L. Writer, originator of the children's hair cut and curl in Portland, has moved to 316-17 Bush & Lane building. Ap- pointment can be made if desired. Main 6717. Adv. Rheumatism, Jack King cures it: ladies' hours, ! A. M. to 1 P. M. ; men from 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. Phone Broad way 4905. 207 Dekum bldg., 3d and Washington. Adv". , Notice Change of Schedule. The Dalies steamer leaves Taylor-st. dock Monday. Wed. and Sat. at 10 P. M. Phone Main 8065. Fare $1. Adv. 1 ' Ti - !- 5 fill jSb,t, H r , jiff J m 1 I if . i H- . . h 1 The huge sign called "The Last Spike," which Frank & Co. used in 1883 to advertise its business of sign, painting? The last spike- is represented as the sole remaining tooth in the old man's mouth, and the wonderful improve ment in transportation between) 1849 and 18 is depicted by the ox-drawn prairie schooner compared with a steam-drawn train that now seems very quaint and impossible. V . The sign was on a building at First and Washington, streets In those days scientific advertising and publicity were not known, but the rudimen tary principles now used in highly improved form were present in the efforts to attract public attention. On the occasion of taking the picture the proprietors coyly perched themselves up behind the sign. The photograph was loaned by Mra M. E. Voltas. of Raymond, Wash., a sister of Arthur E. Powell, who was one of the sign painters. When we fished for trdut in: Tanner creek and one fine afternoon caught 60 fine specimens between Sixteenth and Washington streets and the Willamette river? E. S. W. When you wore a bag of asafetida around your neck to stave off sickness during epidemics? , -. ASTORIA. The O. R. & N. boneyard, where all sorts of steamers, from the fine but useless- Victorian to the insignificant freighter Gypsy, were moored and practically all the company's big fleet was built and repaired? R. D. F. " - -' When you would cross lots, pastures and forests to walk out to Lone Fir cemetery, thea considered way out of town? F. T. M. Wife oC Proprietor Is Assessed $250 and Employe Also Is Ordered to Pay $250. R. r. Stuart, negro proprietor of a resort at 220 North Twentieth street, which catered to both whites and blacks, was fined $250 and sentenced to 60 days in jail yesterday by Mu nicipal Judga Rossman. He was con victed by a jury Saturday of main taining a nuisance. , ' . Mrs. Sue Stuart, wife of the pro prietor, was fined $250, and Louis McNab, a negro employe, was fined $250. They were charged with, as sisting Stuart in operating the resort. Stuart's attorney filed notice of ap peal to the circuit court. The resort was raided two weeks ago by the police morals squad, which found whites and negroes dancing and carousing together In the place. A small quantity of liquor which guests had taken with them was con fiscated. There was no charge by the prose cution that liquor was being sold in the resort and for that reason, J-udge Rossman explained, the extreme pen alty had not been imposed against Stuart. Stuart's license was revoked by the council a few days after the raid. - BIG DEMAND When "Up in a Balloon, Boys," was a popular song? E. H. WhQn Dan McGill was held up in front of the Dolph home and, being so usejdi to shooting ducks, he shot up Into the air instead of at the robbers? . - ' i ' - 'LAVTGNE.. Grange Hall Being Improved. under the supervision of the home economics committee of Evening Star grange, work has been begun on the improvement of the grange hall at East Eightieth and Division streets. The hall was damaged by storms last- December and a new roof is being placed, the stage is to be improved, the kitchen refitted and other changes made. To raise funds for this work the committee plans a series of en tertainments and it also is compiling a second edition of its cook book, which it will put on sale within a short time. Pabcolin to- Be Demonstrated. Pabcolin, a floor covering manufac tured on the Pacific coast, will be demonstrated today in a stunt, which has been a great success in eastern cities. Strips of pabcolin will be laid on all the crossings at Fifth and Alder and Broadway and Washing ton, where traffic will pass over them from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. Permission for the stunt has been granted by the city officials. Violin Stolen at Ball Game. When AI. Muscovite, 319 Mohawk buildiag, stopped to watch a baseball game at East Nineteenth and Brazee streets yesterday afternoon he laid his violin and case on the ground be side him. He became so interested in the game that he failed to see a thief who slipped up and carried the violin away. He reported the theft to the police. Watch and Jewelrt Stolen A gold! watch, a wedding ring and several minor articles of jewelry were stolen from the home of H. E. Nelson, 511 East Ninth street, by a burglar who entered the home some time Sunday night. Entrance -was made by a pass key at the kitchen door, Mr. Nelson said, in reporting the burglary to the police yesterday. Legion Restricts Credit. No re quests for credit from local merchants may be made in the name of the Portland post of the American Legion unless accompanied by a requisition signed by James J. Crossley, post commander, and E. 'C. Mears, finance officer, was the decision of the post executive committee at a meeting held yesterday. Condition Still Critical. Attend ants at Good Samaritan hospital re ported yesterday that the condition of Mrs. W. C. Alderson is still regarded as critical as a result of injuries re ceived Saturday night- when she was struck by an automobile at Jessup and Greely streets. She Is the wife of the county school superintendent. Fifty Thousand Dollars Damages Asked. Damages of $50,000 from the Southern Pacific , railroad are asked by Charles M. Morser in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. .He was struck by an electric train going 30 miles an hour within the city limits of Portland on October 8, 1921, he as serts, sustaining injuries necessitat ing amputation of a leg. Attack Results in Suit. For an al leged unprovoked " assault resulting in the loss of several teeth and some bruises, W. A., Allingham filed suit in the circuit court yesterday against Harry McNab for damages of $1125. The attack is said to have taken place December 11, 1921. Salmon, Rods to Rent. Rods made to order. Fleming, 292 Wash at Fifth street. Broadway 4125. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co. East 1188. Adv. ' Owners of Dogs Fined. Seven owners who had failed to procure city licenses' for their dogs were prose cuted in police court yesterday on complaints issued by R. R. Churchill, state humane officer. In most In stances small fines were assessed, with the understanding that licenses would be procured at once. Those ar rested were Carl Anderson, 251 Hal sey street; William Pearson, 289 Beech; Frank Sommers, 605 Everett; Mrs. John Sang, 894 Glisan; John H. Anderson, 921 Belmont; Mrs. G. Gal banese, 227 Caruthers, and John M. Anderson, 935 East Couch street. Special Watchman Employed. The business men -of the Montavilla dis trict are following the example of the business men of Lents in provid ing for the employment of a special police officer to patrol the business police officer to patrol the business district. Arrangements have been made with 'A. I. Chapman, 5101 East Eighty-eighth street, to serve as a special watchman. Social Club to Hold Party. The social "club of Sunnyside chapter will hold a card party at Sunnyside Ma sonic hall tomorrow night. There will be refreshments and dancing. All members of the Eastern Star are in vited. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Kate Simmons, Mrs. Ida Hardman and Mrs. E. Roth. Woman Bootlegger Fined; Mrs. Mary Miller, whose husband left her alone with police Saturday night when his house was raided for liquor, was fined $10O in municipal court yes terday when she was found guilty of bootlegging. Miller was not found. Liberal Party to Meet. There will be a meeting of the liberal party in room F of the public library tomor row night. Waldemar Seton, attorney, has re turned to his office, 710 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. - A a v- jii!ii!miiiimiiimiiiiii!i!ii!iimniiiim 1.-: t t?7!i?iw ' is! ,' iiiiiii T -"s Si -J . ,jkpj: S r...,..-.... J HAZELWOOD I PIES The best you ever tasted, 5 Short, crispy crust and de- E licious deep fillings of pure j fruits and creamy custards. Chocolate Cream Apple Mince Lemon Meringue Raspberry Huckleberry Pumpkin Hazelnut , Cocoanut Cream For Tailored Suits Special Prices and Fine Woolens at the Browns ville Woolen Mill Store. Our tailors are busy as bees these days, but not so busy but what we can give special -individual attention to each of the gentlemen favoring our City Tailoring Department with an order. We are very proud of the handsome suits that are leaving our Establishment each day; they are sure to bring us returns many times over from the splendid fit and workman ship and tiie special prices of $35 to $65. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Adv. 3d and Morrison St a. WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT The Public Welfare Industries Need and Need Badly. In its charitable work of- converting waste into wages junk into jobti and loafers into laborers. - Spring cleaning season Is here. Phone Main 7051 ask for the truck of the Public Welfare Industries to assist in cleaning up your garret or basement of any discarded furniture, clothing, shoes, hats, utensils, tools, tires. Inner tubes, automobile accessories, books, stoves, machinery, toys anything in any condition. By so doing you will have earned the blessings of the handicapped of Portland. "Gather up the fragments that nothing. be lost." Adv. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only Installation in the Pacific northwest of Tale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available. FORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, Sixth and Morrison. Adv. Statement From Mr. Woodruff. WENATCHEE, Wash., March 19. (To the Editor.) In your 'issue of March 15 you refer to Mr. Stone's statement, which might indicate that I was discharged by the Apple Grow ers' association of Hood River. This is not true in any particular. I vol untarily and very gladly resigned my position with them and have had no '' ' X v j I The Mouth Beautiful! Your teeth are an important part of your personal appear ance. Keep them in the best condition. For years I have made a spe cialty of "The Mouth Beauti ful" remedying dental de fectsrepairing the ravages of time and accident on the teeth. I invite all having den tal defects to call. Let me ex plain my methods of treat ment in your case. Honest, Conscientious Dentistry. Consultation and Examination Free DR. FRED MELLISH 1084 Fourth Street, Opposite J. C. Penney Co. Store Phone Broadway 3789. " BEGINS TOMORROW NIGHT CUKTA1S RISES AT 8. SALE HAS BEEN BIG, BUT GOOD SEATS IEFT FOR ALL PERFORMANCES TICKETS NOW SELLING Sherman, Clay & fn.'B Store, Sixth and Morrison StB., 10 A. M.-TO 10 P. M. AUDITORIUM, THIS WEEK CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY MARY GARDEN 'SHESkv Most Stupendous Organization in the World. 811 PEOPLE, 45 ARTISTS, CHORUS, BAILET. Orchestra of 78 Three Special Trains to Transport. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22 MONNA VANNA THURSDAY, MARCH 23 LOHENGRIN (in English) FRIDAY, MARCH 24 , ROMEO AND JULIET ) SATURDAY MAT., MARCH 25 THAIS SATURDAY DilGHT. MARCH 25 AIDA Ait MAIL ORDERS should be ad dressed to W. T. J'angle, Mgr., World Attractions Company, Sherman, Clay & Co., Portland, Or. To help insuro safe return, inclose 9e-lt-addxesed and stamped envelope. Make all re mittances payable to W. T. Fangrle. PRICES (War Tax Included and AU seats Reserved) LOW1SK rtUUK First 0 rows, $7.70, last 13 rows, $6.60. DRESS CIRCLE (First Bal cony) Three center sections $6.60, Bide sections $5.50. BALCONY (Sec ond Balcony) Three center sections $4.40, side sections, first four rows, $3.30, last five rows $2.20. For Any Information Phone Main 5310 or write v . x. .Tangle. was reason to regret my action. I have not asked to be reinstated, nor for commendation or recommendation. Neither do -I . expect to do so. Will you please be fair enough to me to publish this In full? . D WIGHT I WOODRUFF. 6. & H. green stamps tor cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and -wood. Broad way 6353. 660-21. Adv. Best grades or coal, well screened. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwv. 30S7. Adv ' I' :mirVM&ttL. mo: no. NO. El GRAND AVE 043 BELMONT 7 N. JERSEY, 8T. JOHNS no. e see e. ankeny NO. 6 124 N. SIXTH What to Look for In a Rented Mouse Our item iooUet "The Elec trical 'How' for House holders" lists and describes some of these materials and appliances and shows how they are used in the course of a typical day in an elec trified home. It may he obtained free from any electrical contractor or dealer displaying this seal. T. M. RES. Look J or this Seat YOU look for comfort and con venience, of course. That means that pretty nearly t the first thing you should ask to be shown is the electrical installation. Upon the quality, completeness and con venience of that installation will largely depend the material comfort of your family. " So important, both for its own interests and those of the electrical consumer, do we consider the maintenance of high electrical standards that the Pacific States Electric Company, the largest distributor of electrical materials and appliances on the-PacificCoast distributes its standard materials and appli ances through contractors and dealers who are qualified as to responsibility and technical competence. These standard materials and -appliances chosen from the markets of the world, are approved and certified with the Pacific States Electric "check" seal, which thus becomes a helpful guide not only to quality in electrical merchandise but an equally needed assurance of the reliability of the contractor -and -the dealer. PACIFIC STATES ELECTRIC COMPANY CAM KANCISCO LOS ANGELES OAKLAND - rORTlAKD 4EATTLS landHattin raianaiig Large size. . Individuals . 40c ,10c each Hazelwood Dairy Store 126 Tenth St. Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Department 127 Broadway nmimummmmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimumir: A SAVING Do your Office Supplies ad or subtract? Which? Quality in them helps out the profit side of one's ledger. Lack of that quality leads to loss of time, money and of office efficiency. 1 Tis a certain saving to buy Office Supplies here. ; Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 107 Sri 3 1ft"? SECOND M PHONE 0071 K I I I U I STREET m B DW'Y .y Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleiscjunann's fresh yeast. , , Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of the eausea of constipation. . Physicians all over the couh try are recommending Fleisch mann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those ele ments which keep the intes tines healthy. In one series of tested cases, normal functions were restored in from 3 days to 5 weeks. Try It out for yourself. Be gin today by adding 2 or S cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. ' Keep it , up and see how normally and. regularly your intestines act. Re sure It's Fleischman n'e feast the familiar tin-foil package, with the yellow label. Place a standing order with your grocer. . Served at all soda fountains. V PRINTING 100O letter Heidi. .'. 84,25 100 Envelopes $4.00 5O0 Linen Cards...,.." if 2.00 BOO Business Cards .81.23 LIBERTY PRINTERY 185V4 Fonrtb St. Main 5263 Good Lump $12.50 TON. East 8984 FOR RENT Tesirable 10-room modern furnished home, west aide, "fine residence eec tion, ready for occupancy June 1, 1822, to lease for one year ; owner leaving city, rent $200 per month. S 510, Ore gr'onian. A AModeratefy-Prlced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Kn Morrison St. and East Sixth 91.SS Per Day fa Per Week Tip 75 watt $ .70 100 watt. 1.00 NITROGEN LAMP SALE Special for This Week Regular Special Price Sale Price i .48 .78 150 watt.... 1.40 .98 200 watt 1.90 1.40 250 watt 2.35 1.85 300 watt. . . . 2.80 2.30 Add Sc each for frosted bow I. EVERY I. A MP GUARANTEED We Replace Any Defects Building owners, hotel operators,' see me for special prices on Quantity orders. W. S. FLEMING Electric Supplies Sporting Goods, Hardware, Plumb Ing and Heating Apparatus 292 WASHINGTON ST. Bdy. 4125 Dr. Edith I. Phillips Optometrist Correct Glasses Muscular Culture 450-451 Pittock Block Phone Broadway 1305 Portland, Or. Ail Over Town You see the Gas Co.'s "Minute-men" on their motorcycles. t , On their side-cars you 'read this ad: H SPALL HOLIES oun NEW (AS lLOGI. FlIUfJACS 75 INSTALLED SI0 eoufj Then you go to the Gas Office at Fifth and Alder and join the happy throng of those who have been freed from Basement Chores, Soot and Ashesr by installing Gas. ' Do it today! Jl A SAYS RED PEPPER STOP ITCHING ECZEMA HEAT STOPS PAIN IN MINUTES During the Winter months our permanent rates are extremely low. : New Perkins Hotel Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind . For Particulars Call MRS. J. F. M1EKS. EAST 735. Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains sprains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around Jutt try Red Pepper kud. Nothing has sucn concentratea, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into pain ai:d congestion, relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub 'you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture ia gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a Jar at once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on eveTy package. Adv. Not A Blemish mart the perfect appearance of her complexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and corrects reasy skins, Hitfhly antUeptlc Send 15c tow Trial Sizm 3 FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New YorkJ '1 Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning:, Itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by ny druKlot for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.0(1. Henlinn begins the moment Zemo is Hppli.il. In a uhort time usually every truce of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Knelt. Black heads and similar nkln diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It the penetrating, antlweptic liquid When other fail it Is the one depend able treatment for nkin troubles of all klnda. Adv. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur rounding the Ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the to nail that It cannot pen etrate the flesh, and the nail turni naturally outward almost over niKhi. "Outgro" Is a harmless, antisi-puo manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug tore a tiny bottle containing direc tions. Adv Read The Oregonlan classified ads