THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1923
11,
piTW MCiAO IM D DICC I Major Steinhauser Assigned.
Oil T 1 1 L Vl O 111 Dnltr Major Charles Steinhauser of Hood
stiver n.as Deen assigned, as envision
Qllfl.rtrm(:lpr rtf th ftfith rfiision of
fity Editor Main 7070. 560-9S ro. ,.,.rfi o-
Sunday Editor... . .. Main 7(170. 50-5 " J '
Advertising- Department Main 7070. 5W-B5 to an announcement made by head
Superintendent of Bide. -Main 7070. 560-95 quarters of the 9th army corps at San
b rtfhcisco. Durine the world war
AMUSEMENTS. " 1 Mlint Steinhniiopr urinl in Portland
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) Galll- Veral mr.ntha Ha wr ordered
Cure!. Tonight. I v, m ion t
H-4KER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker I . . , . ,a
i'iayera in "A Temperance Town." To- """ " " "
tight. signed. Major George Seaton Taylor
LTRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical I Of Portland has Seen assigned as ai-
comedy, "The Kins of Aiabaiu." Three I Vision remount officer.
shows daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. -vruK .T .T MrAitiCTro Ti.r News
HIPPODROME! (Broadway at Yamhill) rear-hed' Portland that Mrs. J. J.
McAllister, wife of a retired minister
of the Columbia River Methodist
Episcopal conference, and for several
years past a resident of Long Beach,
Caln has suffered a, complete nervous
breakdown from overwork, and has
been in a hospital at Pasadena fo
RIDING BEAUTY MAKES HIT
AT PANTAGES THEATER.
: ' ;; : ' . . J
iiiiiiiiiitf I
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i j
Vaudeville and moving Dictures. continu
ous aai'y, 1.15 to 11 P. M.
PAN'TAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville, lhree shows daily, 2, 7 and :os
F. M.
s-cnoot. Report Coming. A forth
coming city club report will be that
based on the visit of a special com
mittee to Salem this week to inves
tigate the proposed site for the new
etate training school for boys, over
which objections have been raised by
social workers. The committee, com
posed of Dr. Guy A. Woods, H. D.
Robinson. W. G. Ilolford and W. C.
Knighton, returned yesterday from
Salem, where conferences were held
with Governor Ol-eott, Secretary
Jvozer, Dr. R. 12. Lee Steiner of the
state hospital, and W. L. Kuser, su
perintendent of the training school.
The committee was unanimous in its
condemnation of present conditions
it the training school.
-Alaska Governor Dub at 9 A. M.
Scott C. Bone, governor of Alaska,
will arrive in Portland at 9 A. M.
tomorrow instead of tomorrow night.
iccording to the latest advices re.
ceived by the Korthern Pacific rail
way officials. He will be duly re
reived here by a committee represent.
lng the state, city and civic organiza
tions and will be given a trip over
the Columbia river highway and will
b the guest of honor at a dinner in
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday
night. Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker,
Governor Bone and others will speak.
Governor Bone has been in Washing
ton, u. c, on official business and is
returning to Alaska.
JUSS MEETING CALLED. A maSS
meeting of persons interested in plans
lor the new buildings for St. Michael's
and All Angels church will be held In
Vincent's- hall. East Forty-fifth street
and Sandy boulevard, tomorrow night.
It is announced that no solicitations
will be made, but brief speeches will
b,j made by several laymen on the
forward movement of the church and
Rev. T. F. Bowen, vicar, will state the
case from the viewpoint of the clergy.
The new buildings will be named in
memory of the late Bishop Scaddine
and will cost approximately $50,000.
Freight Agent Dies. Joseph W.
Mount, assistant general freight
agent of the Union Pacific system in
Portland, died of pneumonia yesterday
at at. v incenfs hospital. M. Mount had
been with the, railway company for
m years, tie was born in Nashville,
Tenn., in 188a and came to Portland,
where he joined the O.-W. R & N. as
& traffic clerk In May 1912. is
survived by his widow and one small
eon, who reside at 656 East Fifty
sixth street north. The body will be
eent to Uenver for burial.
Business. Men Hear Preacher.
IJr. deorge n ood Anderson, consid
ered one of the world's great Dreaeh- some time. Her brother. Dr. J. A,
ers, who has come to conduct special Best of Pendleton, Or., has arranged
services in the city, will be the speak- to place her in St. Vincent's hospital
er at tne luncheon, of the Progressive and she is showing some imDrove
business -Men's club at the Benson ment, it was stated
Restaurant Rating Corrected.
Through an error in the list of restau
rant ratings issued by the bureau of
health for publication, the rating of
the Oregon restaurant. No. 2, operated
m. S9B TTrilrtn avonun Mnrth XTr-
Convict Is Ordered Transi-erh
Harry Davis, convicted narcotics ped- as below 75, when it was actually
ln tno -uciNeu island fed- between 90 and 95 points. The res-
erai penitentiary, will be transferred taurant, according to Commissioner
10 me Jeavenwortn, .ivan., prison, to Mann, whn discovered the error ves
Betty Wager.
Little Miss Betty Wager, in
her riding togs, is quite the
most delectable picture that
Pantages patrons haveseen in
many a day, and she is canter
ing to a hit, "with her partner,
Bert Rome, in a nifty playlet
called "In Red," which they are ,
presenting at the Pantages the
ater this week. While Miss
Wager has good looks and
beautiful golden hair, she does
not rely on her looks alone to
put her over. She possesses a
captivating high soprano voice
and reaches "F" above high "C"
with apparent ease. Their offer
ing is one of the most pleasing
little skits seen at the Pan
tages theater this season. Man
ager Johnson announces for his
special children's matinee on
Saturday, in addition to Rome
and Wager's offering, speciai
features Interesting to the little
folk.
hotel today at noon. Dr. Anderson is
considered equal to Billy Sunday in
aDiiuy. waiter Jenkins, former com
munity song leader here, will lead in
oldtime songs. Rev. W. W. Toungson
will be chairman.
saieguard his life, an order having
been issued yesterday bv a federal
Judge here upon recommendation of
iJistrict Attorney Humphreys. It was
sa'd that threats had been made
against Davis at the McNeil prison
by other convicts who hold grudges
gajnst mm.
Philosophy Class to Conxinith Tir
"W. T.McElveen's Christian philosophy
class win De continued on Tuesday
vnd Thursday nights in the parlors of
tne x irst congregational church until
Easter. The topic tonight will, be
- was Jesus Divine or Only Superla
tively Human?" Tomorrow night in
tne cnurcn scnool room the interme
diate Endeavorers will hold anria I
(Miss Dorothy Sandstrom is president
ex mis organization.
Knights to Hold Communion. The
Knights of Columbus will receive
noiy communion in a body next Sun
day at 9 o'clock mass at St. Rose
cnurcn. Fifty-fourth street and Ala
tneda. Following the religious serv
ices breakfast will be served by the
women of the parish in the assembly
hall of the church building. Father
jiarreu, pastor of St. Rose church
is cnapiain or Portland council.
A-nignts or Columbus.
Doctor Found Guiltt. Dr. C. Lis
cum, who, until recently, had offices
In a downtown building, was found
guiiiy 01 seuing narcotic drusrs and
will be sentenced in federal court at
in o ciock isaturaay morning. Dr. Lis
cum . soia crugs to a government
tie cm. woo gave nim marked cur
rency. This was found upon him when
omcers raided bis offices and ar
rested him.
Joint Initiation Sunday. The An
cient order of Hibernians, in onn
junction with the ladies' auxiliary of
ine oraer. win noid a Joint Initiation
in tne iiDernian hall next Sunday
auernoon at a O'clock. .Following the
Initiatory work a dinner will be
aerved in the banquet hall and a
programme of addresses and music
wui De g'ven.
Stockholder Asks Hearing T T
Logan of Brogan, Or., yesterday filed
sun in ieaerai court here, asking a
hearing on a recent order of the con
troller of the currency, citing him to
pay 100 a shar on 139 shares of
stocK in tne aetunct Bank of Vale, Or.
Roy T. Moe, receiver of the bank, is
aitso made party to the suit.
Home Matron Resigns. Miss Eliz
abeth Matthews, who has been matron
at the Old People's home for the pa3t
Jr ana a nair, nas resigned. Mrs.
Bertha Jones has been appointed to
succeed, ner.. The board of directors
will give their annual Easter tea
.Monday, April 17,
Ths Hotel Seaside, Oregon's finest
beach resort hotel, is now making
specaai iow winter rates. European
and American plan. Reached by
S- P- & S. or motor over beautiful
toiumoia river Highway. G. O. Madi
son, manager, Adv.
Seasonal Suggestions. Tou may
not be able tj grow new teeth, but
you can get the satisfactory kind
from the plate specialist. Dr. E. C.
Rossman, Journal building. Adv.
Social Danc to Bb Held. Oddfel
lows and Rebekahs are. interested in
Utopia Social club dance and card
party to be held Saturday evening in
Linnea hall. 666 Irving street.
Dr. A. Lucille Sickles specializing
in dentistry for children, has re
moved to 505 Morgan building. Tel
ephone Main 7774. Adv.
Salmon Rom for Rent. Rod re
pairing and rewrapping. Fleming. 292
V ash. Broiiway 4125. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use.
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co., East 1188. Adv.
Tou Need It The Miracle Milk
Cure Sanitarium. Forest Grove. Adv.
Dr. Q. C. Brill, Journar building,
has returned.' Adv.
terday, is one of the cleanest in the
city.
Healer Released From Jail. John
W. Parsons, Knowledge of Prayer
sect healer, was released yesterday
from the county Jail, where he was
being held on a larceny charge, after
Mrs. Mary C. Shepherd, complaining
witness, made a written application
for his release. Parsons is alleged to
have withheld several diamjgnd rin
which Mrs. Shepherd placed in his
keeping. On her recommendation the
case was continued Indefinitely.
Suspected Forgers Held. Three
suspected forgers, arrested Tuesday
by police detectives and private op
eratives, were held to the county
grand jury yesterday when they
waived preliminary hearing before
Municipal Judge Rossman. They are
Charles S. Yates, Albert Prevost and
W. T. Dozier. All three were sent to
the county jail last night, when they
failed to post the bail bond set by
the court.
Surety Bids Submitted. The Oregon
Surety & Casualty company submitted
the lowest bid for bonding city em
ployes and officials. The bid of the
company was $3080, while that of
other companies seeking the business
was 13128.75. The city employes and
officials are now bonded ty the Ore
gon Surety & Casualty company.
These
pliers are
expensive
unless
them on 1 1 i&Jj f 7 I
a basis of ?
.service i
cost v-: -'3
per year ' , f , ,
k sjf pi
'j! 'ffjkk - r
ferSpencer Co
Doctor Sued for $10,275. Damages
of $10,275 are asked by R. B. Ashby
in a suit filed in the circuit court yes
terday against Dr. H. V. Adix of
Gresham. Mr. Ashby claims that per
manent stiffness has resulted in a
knee treated by . the physician after
the patient had been kicked by
horse in 1920.
Speeder Fined and Jailed. L. W.
Ewing was fined $250 and sentenced
to 30 days in jail by Municipal Judge
Rossman yesterday, after he had been
found guilty of driving his automobile
while under the influence of liquor,
He was arrested by Patrolman Flem
ming. who told the court Ewing was
badly intoxicated.
Alden Funeral Today. Funeral
services for Captain Charles M. Alden,
formerly master of the fireboat David
Campbell, will be held at 2:30 P. M.
today from the Finley chapel. Serv
ices will be under the auspices of
Portland lodge. No. 55, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons.
HARDING GIVES HIS BOOK
City .Club Gets Autographed Copy
of President's Essays.
A prized addition to the office li
brary of the City club of Portland
is the gift received yesterday from
President Harding of an autographed
copy of his latest book, "Our Common
Country," a collection of essays on
various subjects by the president. The
president's autographed note reads:
"To the City club of Portland, Or.
with heartiest commendation for
every contribution toward a better
citizenship.
"WARREN G. HARDING.
"March 21, 1922."
President Harding's interest in the
city club movement was shown last
November, when-he wrote a congratu
latory letter to the Washington, D. C,
City club upon the completion of a
new million dollar club house.
WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT
The Publlo Welfare Industries
Need and Need Badly.
in Its charitable work of converting
waste into wages Junk into Jobs
and loafers into laborers. . Spring
cleaning season is here. Phone
Main 7051 ask for the truck of t.
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
nythlng in any condition.
By so doing you will have earned
the blessdngs of the handicapped of
Portland.
"Gather up the fragments that
nothing be lost." Adv. .
GALLI-CURCI TONIGHT.
Mme. Galli-Curci at the auditorium
tonight at 8:15, direction Steers &
Coman. Prices $2.50. $2, $1.60, $1.
Tickets on sale at Sherman, Clay &
Co. until 6 o'clock, after that at the
auditorium. Stage and side-wing
doors open at 7 o'clock, 'main doors
7:30. Adv.
Christian Endeavorers Meet.
OAKLAND, Or., March 29. (Spe
cial.) The Christian Endeavor so
ciety of Douglas county held its
eighth annual convention at the
Community church, Oakland, March
25 and 26. More than 50 delegates
attended. Dr. Helen Gilkey, Corvallis,
president, of the state union, gave
wo addresses. Other speakers were
Dr. L. M. Boozer, Corvallis; Olive Saiz,
Albany college; Revs. L. B. Quick,
Roseburg; J. R. Lamb, Sutherlin and
R. A. Hutchinson, local pastor. Mirs
Eva Ackert, Myrtle Creek, was re
elected president.
129-Pound Calf Born. :
SCIO, Or., March 29. (Special.)
Are Your Shoes Flexi
ble and Good-looking?
If not both flexible and good-looking,
your shoes would perhaps please you
more if they were Cantiliver Shoes.
which combine flexibility with modish-
shoe designing.
Cantilevers are so well 'proportioned
that they fit your foot like an easy
glove and look as dressy. Their
rches are flexible, concealing no
metal like ordinary shoes. This flex
ibility of the Cantilever arch corre
sponds to the flexibility of your foot
arch, which nature designed to flex
as you walk.
Come and see the trim lines of Can
tilever oxfords. Feel how comfortable
they are ,when you slip into the right
size. Made not only to look well
they harmonize so delightfully with
the natural "action" of your foot, that
Cantilever fahoes you can get the
ost fun out of walking and all the
other enjoyments of springtime and
summer.
We are the exclusive agents for
Caritilever ' Shoes in this territory.
ome ana see mem.
Cantilever Shoe Store
353 Alder1 St.. Medical Bldg.
PORTLAXD, OREGON.
Hartford. Conn.
mm
SV5
MIA1
f
PRINTING
THE
SATISFACTORY
KIND WITH A
PUNCH
COPY PREPARED BY
OUR SERVICE DEPT.
PRICES RIGHT
Pacific Stationery
& Printing Go.
107S?eNTi :how2971
Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the
Pacific States Fire Isurance
Company
of Portland, in the State of Oregon, on the thirty
first day of December, 1921, made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to
law. Approved and filed March 28, 1922, by
A. C. Barbur, Insurance Commissioner.
CAPITAIi. .
Amount of capital stock paid up. .-. $ 309,220.00
' INCOME.
Net premiums received during the year 1262,659.49
Interest, dividends and rents received during the -r
year 48,311. 8& .
Income from other sources received during the
year r 57,307.49 .
Total income.., ........... ..S.t 368,278.86
DISBURSEMENTS. v..'
Net losses paid during- the year. Including ad-
, justment expenses $153,880.45
Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 20,782.65
Commissions and salaries paid during the year.. 100,203.07
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the year . 15,585.26
Amount of all other expenditures 73,458.31
Total expenditures $ 363,909.74
ASSETS.
Value of real estate owned (market value), in- " .
eluding Incumbrances ..$295,601.79
Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value) 536,620.53
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 76,467.77
Cash in banks and on hand 28,899.93 .
Premiums in course of collection written since
September 30, 1921 104,533.86
Interest and rents due and accrued. 12,270.55 '
Total admitted assets.. ..$1,054,394.43
. LIABILITIES.
Gross claims for losses unpaid and adjusting ex
penses .$ 28,735.39
Amount of unearned premiums on all outstand
ing risks 228,246.64
Due for commission and brokerage 30,453.00
All other liabilities. 29,105.08
Mortgages on real estate 110,000.00
Total liabilities, exclusive of capital stock
t 426,540.11
BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR. THE YEAR.
Net premiums received during the year $ 140,018.02
Losses paid during the year 76,002.94
Losses incurred during the year. , - 71,970.65
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
OFFICERS
T. H. Williams,
President.
, W. L. Thompson,
v ice-.fresiaem.
Ik G. Clarke,
Treasurer.
O. R. Jef f ress.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS
T.H.Williams W. L. Thompson
H. W. Newton . C. S. Frank
J. F. Kertchem Franklin F. Kof ell
"F. B. Hubbard H. R. Blauvelt
Manuel Friedly L. G. Clarke
Dr. W. T. Williamson
One of Riley preever's Holstein cows
recently had a calf weighing 129
pounds. Mr. Preever claims this to
be a record weight calf.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way' 6353. 660-21. Adv - -
",S.v. 7 aT
Hazelwcfod
Vegetable
Dinner
Served 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
35c
Buttered Asparagus on Toast
Browned Sweet Potatoes
Succotash
Spinach and Egg
Bread and Butter ,
Tea, Coffee, MUk or
Hot Chocolate
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St.
Broadway - Hazelwood
127 Broadway
f f IK
111 (fej-:
ili'DBioif ni '
NITROGEN LAMP SALE
Special for This Week
Krgrular Special
Price SalePric
75 watt....$ .70 $ .48
100 watt. . . . 1.00 .78
ISO watt. ... 1.40 .98
200 watt. ... 1.90 1.40
250 watt 2.35 1.85
300 watt .... 2.80 2.30
.Add Se each for frosted bow I.
EVERY LAMP GUARANTEED
We Replace Any Defecta
Bnf Idinff owner, hotel operators,
- eee me for speeial price on
quantity orders.
W. S. FLEMING
Electric Supplies
Bportinj? Goods. Hardware. Plumb
inc and Heatina; Apparatoa
;!- WASHINGTON ST. Bdr. 4125
Milk -Wonder -Worker
In Treating Nervous Wrecks
w
- Health Four Weeks Away
The rapidity with which a
wretched neurasthenic or ner
vous breakdown patient may be
changed in four weeks into a
correctly functioning, happy and
worth-while individual makes a
stay at our institution pay enor
mous dividends to the down-and-outer.
Terms moderate.
The Moore Sanitarium
828 Hawthorne at 27th
Notice to Import and
Export Merchants
Assistant manager of large American
import and export firm in Japan, with
three years successful sales and buying;
experience in Japan, China, Korea,
Manchuria and Siberia desires to locate
in Portland and will be open for en
gagement from July 1.
Advertiser expecta to return to Amer
ica in July, visiting enroute, Australia,
China, Strait Settlements, India, Egypt
and Europe, arriving on Pacific. Coast
about Jan. lat, 1923. Am willing while
enroute to represent my employer with
out expense to him..
Firms of sound financial - standing
and impeccable business reputation de
siring further particulars are requested
to address Box AV Oregonian.
The present habitations of New York
could accommodate the whole of the
f population of the state of Ohio.
...y. J. t. y -xo--. i y. - 1
" iwabs fj' iP '
jr. S- Vi r-'---iJ-TA-'--JnTlWnifTiiiTnfiiiiii linff ' ' .1
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'OTOR traffic speed is
five times tnat of tne
horse-drawn traffic of a
few years back. Roads
that once were tramped
hard by horses' hoofs are
now torn to pieces by the
suction of pneumatic tires.
The one road that smiles at speed,
that takes hard knocks with
right good cheer, and that stands
up "like a man" under all traffic
conditions, winter and summer,
is the CONCRETE hard-surfaced
road.
In CONCRETE, Oregon buys
real pavement.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon
A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Cooatta
Office in 23 Other Cities
.-"Si
For Country Roads-For Ci ty S treets
i -n.-.. j;". st-n HW?.v.e!-
SbDywbod 1
eacls
all other suburban residential districts in the number of
Superbo Automatic Waterheaters.
The Superbo Mfg Co. telegraphs today that they have
installed a total of -
ooo
in Hollywood alone.
Portland lags behind, many still cling to the Teakettle,
not realizing the joy of having Hot Water on Tap any
hour of the day. ' ' ' ' (
But leave it to Hollywood to appropriate in their lovely
homes all the modern comforts of life.
Why should Portland lag?
.In order to enable every homeowner to live as well as
the Hollywooders, the Gas. Co. will install one NOW
for the ridiculously small sum of $10 down.
Let's go ! o the Ga omic and order one.
It's your own fault if you suffer
with PILES.
I cure piles
and other rec
tal conditions
without a sur
gical operation
and will prove
it to your en
tire satisfac
tion and be
yond any doubt
if you will but
take the time
to investigate.
My methods are painless do not
confine you to bed; do not require
an anesthetic and are permanent.
I ELIMINATE ALL DOUBT AS
TO RESULTS BY AGREEING
TO REFUND YOUR FEE, IF I
FAIL TO CURE YOUR PILES.
If you are interested and wish to
know more about my methods.
Call or Write for My Free I!oklrt
DR. C. J. DEAN
IZ4I and .norriffon rc, ronmnn, rr.
xlintlnn Orfirfinian whpn wiitiiiir.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
For Particular. Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 735.
. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrison St. and Eaat Sixth
S1.2S Per Day 6 Per Week Up
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Fine for Lumbago
Musterole drives pain away and
bring In Us place delicious, noothlog
comfort. Just rub It In g-rntly.
It Is a clean, white, ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
like the old-fashioned mustard pias
ter. Get Musterole today at your dru
store. 35 and 65c In Jars and tubes:
hospital size. $3.
BETTER THAN A MCSTARU PI-ASTEH
'Beauty Contented
Tou are always confident
that your beauty has bn
developed to the lushest
of Its possibilities after
using Couraud's Oriental
Cream.
Send 15c for Trial out