THE MORNING ..OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1923
11.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Msin 7070. R60-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95
Advertising Department .. Main 7070. 580-95
Superintendent of Bids.. Main 7070, 600-95
AMCSMEXIS.
(Broadway at Taylor) 'Irene."
Tonight.
BAKER (Morrison at . Eleventh) Baker
layers In "Sis Hopkins." ToniKht.
1TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Miss O'Dea." Three shows
daily, 2, 7 and S P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
vaudeville and moving- pictures, continu
ous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. u.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2, 1 and 9:05
P. M.
AUDITORITJM (Third at Clay) Ad Club
Follies. Tonight-
Pdbuc Forum Meets Tonight. In.
central library hall, the public forum
will meet ton'ght at 7:30 o'clock,
"Under the auspices of the 'National
league of Women Voters. Three can
didates for governor and two for con
gress from the third district, will ex
plain their platforms. Following the
address of each candidate, five min
utes will be allowed for questions
from the audience. Those scheduled
to speak are Will E. Purdy of Salem;
Walter M. Pierce of La. Grande and
!. G. Starkweather, democratic can
didates for governor; also Maurice E.
Crumpacker and Franklin K. Korrell,
republican aspirants for congress.
Men and women voters are invited to
this meeting, which is one of a non
political series of weekly forums for
educational purposes.
Injured Man Mat Recover. Ke
Dorts on the condition of T. A. Heller,
In St- "Vincent's hospital with a
fractured skull as the result of an
automobile accident, were that he
would recover. Heller, who is a
ipalnter and lives at 5004 Forty
fourth street Southeast, was run
down by an automobile driven by
J. F. Trowbridge, 680 Hawthorne ter
race, yesterday, on the Linnton road.
Heller and D. C. Miller, 3744 Forty
first Btreet Southeast, had stepped
from the Linnton bus across the
etreet. Miller saw the machine ap
proaching and stepped back, but Hel-
ier irie.0. to cross in front of it and
was hit.
R. M. McCallbt Bankrupt. K. M.
StcCalley, superintendent of distribu
tion with the Portland Gas & Coke
company, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States district
court yesterday. The petition lists
137 creditors and declares liabilities
aggregate J34.S37.91 with no assets.
Most of the creditors furnished sup
plies for the Portland: Construction
company, with which Mr. McCalley
was formerly connected. Some also
furnished supplies to the Quality
Poultry Farm near Gresham, a former
project of his.
Moonshinb Whisky Found. The
presence of John Zolvich in the soft
drink parlor of Sam Ecoggo, 101
North Third street, at the time offi
cers of the morals squad made a raid
on the place resulted in his arrest for
violation of the prohibition law .yes
terday and the discovery of 32 pints
of moonshine whisky in his room at
the Royal Palm hotel. When the po
licemen were searching the place
they found a pint bottle of liquor in
Zolvich's pocket. Suspecting that he
was a runner for Scoggo, they went
o his room in the hotel and found
the liquor.
Death Inquirt Announced. A cor
oner's inquest into the death last
6unday of Mrs. Ada May Davis, 171
Sixteenth street, will be held in the
courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock, Dr.
.Karl Sm'th. county coroner, an
nounced yesterday. Mrs. Davis was
killed in an automobile accident at
Ji.ast stark street and Craig road.
She was riding in a machine driven
by George A. Hegman, 62 Ella street,
when it ran wild and crashed into a
telephone pole.
Misuse of Pass Costs J 100. C.
Nicholson pleaded guilty to the of
fense of misusing a railroad pass
when arraigned in Federal Judge
Bean's court yesterday morning. He
was fined J 100. Nicholson was sup
plied with passes by W. S. Cameron,
formerly in charge of issuing passes
for the O.-W. R. & N. company. At
the time of using the pass he was not
an employe of the railroad. Cameron
is out on bond.
Portland Doctor Honored. The
parents of Dr. William C. Munly have
received word from him from London
that he has been selected by the gov
ernment to take special studies at the
celebrated Mackenzie hospital at Lon
don. For the last three years Dr.
Munly has been stationed as one of
the chiefs of the medical staff of the
United States army at Coblenz, Ger
many. Long-Beli. Manager Named. s. M.
Blorris, for many years associated
with the Long-Bell Lumber company
in an executive capacity, has been ap
pointed manager of that concern's in
terests in the west. His office will
lie at Kelso, where big plants of the
Cong-Bell company are being made
ready. For the past few years Mr.
Morris has been with a Long-Bell
tompiiny in IAifkin, Tex.
Piano Concert to Be Given. A
piano concert will be. given at the
B'nal B'rith building Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock by Miss Henriette
jHichaeison, for members of the B'nai
B'rith organization and their friends.
The programme has been especially
elected to appeal to students of the
piano.
Nuisance Conviction Stands. Con
viction and sentence of N. Sims, col
ored, in the municipal court for main
taining a nuisance at 544 Overton
street was affirmed by Circuit Judge
Stapleton yesterday on appeal. Sims
was fined $100 and sentenced to '10
days in jail.
The Hotel, Seaside. Oregon's finest
tieach resort hotel, is now making
special low winter rates. European
and American plan. Beached by
t'.. P. & S. or motor over beautiful
Columbia river highway. G. O. Madi
son, manager. Adv.
Truck Driver Arrested. A. E.
Smith, truck driver, was arrested yes
terday at 44 First street by deputy
constablcs. He is charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl.
Tin btt -eight burglaries reported
to police department in March. Our
burglary and holdup policy protects
you aeainst such losses. Let us tell
you about it. Phone Marshall 23J1.
V. IS. McDonald Co. Adv.
Chinese Offender Is Fined. Dong i
Toung. Chinese, was fined 1100 by
Dlstrict Judge Deioh yesterday for
possessing opium. The case against
Wornr Hec, jointly charged, was dis
missed. Dancing, free to the public, at 9:30.
Friday cveniiie". SSS'i Washington
street, given by Portland lodge. No.
109. tho Fraternal Brotherhood. Mem
bers' meeting 8 till 9 o'clock. Adv.
Meeting to Be Tonight. The regu
lar weekly meeting of the Bahai as
sembly will be held in rooia 313 Cen
tral building. 132 Tenth street, at S
o'clock tonight.
Rheumatism. Jack King cures It.
Double apartments. Office hours 9
A. M. to J P. M. Bdwy. 4905. 20?
Dekum bldg, Sd and Wash. Adv.
Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re
pairing and rewrapplng. Fleming, 292
Wash Broadway 4125. Adv.
Kemmerbr Coal, for family nse,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 11SS. Adv.
Pk law-Main" best Australian coal.
Columbia River Coal Co., Broadway
170. Adv.
Da. G. P. Kobhler returned. Adv.
Coast "Treatt" Signed. A Pacific
coast "treaty of unity," having as its
purpose the ending of inter-city
"knocking," was signed by George L.
Rauch, president of the Ad club, at
the club luncheon in tho Benson hotel
yesterday. The treaty was brought
to Portland by Rollin C. Ayres, presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Advertising
clubs. Mr. Ayres said it had been
signed by every Ad club down the
coast, and by chambers of commerce
and other civic organizations. Mr.
Ayres expressed the belief that the
coast would expand as it should only
after inter-city knocking had been
eliminated. He also told of plans
for the annual convention of Pacific
Coast Advertising clubs, to be held at
San Diego in June.
Orient to Be Topic at T. M. C. A.
The orient will be the subject tomor
row at a. luncheon at the Portland
Y. M C. A. Two Portland citizens
are to give the latest facts concern
ing conditions In China. W. D. Wheel
wright, who recently returned from a
trip to the orient, will speak on "Con
structive Forces In the Orient." J. C.
Clark, graduate of Oregon Agricul
tural college and former boy's work
secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A-,
who has for the Jast 10 years lived
in Shanghai at the center of the con
tending forces, will speak on "China
of the Future and Its Relation to
Portland and the Pacific Coast of
America." The luncheon will be held
in the auditorium beginning at 12:15.
Dz splat Prizes Awarded. First
prize for the best window display fea
turing gas ranges during gas range
week was awarded yesterday to the
Olds, Wortman Sc. King store. Second
prize was taken by the Powers Fur
niture company and third prize by
Meier & Frank company. The prizes
were awarded by a committee of
three women, Mrs. Richard W. Als
gerge, 1165 East Burnside street;
Miss Edna Waples, 303 Courthouse,
and Mrs. George Root. 6228 East
Twenty-ninth avenue. Eleven firms
entered-the competition and 74 ranges
were used in 18 window displays.
Memorial, Ordinance Promised.
Horse races and automobile and
motorcycle speed meets will not be
permitted in Portland on Memorial
day, according to assurances given by
the city council yesterday to Colonel
Henry E. Dosch, representing the
Grand Army of the Republic, before
the council yesterday. Colonel Dosch
informed the council that a proposed
ordinance prohibiting races of vari
ous kinds on Memorial day would
soon be submitted to the city council
and its passage would be urged "in
memory of the soldier dead in all
wars."
DbWitt Harry's Article in Year
book. An article telling of the re
sources of Oregon, "The Story of an
Empire." by DeWltt Harry of The
Oregonian staff, is one of the features
of the yearbook of the Far Western
Travelers' association, with head
quarters in New York city. A copy
of the book was received here yester
day. It features the commercial and
industrial far west and has articles
on the states of Oregon, Washington,
California, Montana, Arizona, Colo
rado, Utah and Idaho.
Builders to Dance tonight. A re
ception and dance known as "build-
erst1 evening" will be held in the ball
room of the Multnomah hotel tonight
beginning at 8:45, under the auspices
of the Builders' Exchange for the
members of the exchange and others
interested in building. Features will
include a musical programme, other
than the dance music and novelties.
Refreshments will be served. This
ill be the second builders' night to
be held by the exchange.
Morris J. Durtea to Speak. Mor
ris J. Duryea, secretary of the organ
ization and service department of the
Oregon State Chamber of Commerce,
will speak at the luncheon of the
Progressive Business Men's club at
the Benson hotel today at noon, tak
ing as his subjecst "Citizenship Its
Privileges and Responsibilities." Miss
Mignon Hawkes, violinist, will play.
R. W. Childs will bo chairman of the
day.
Firemen to Have Picnic. The Mil
waukee volunteer fire department is
to have a field day and picnic at Crys
tal Lake park Sunday, May 14, and
one of the features will be a baseball
game between teams of the Milwau
kie and Portland fire departments.
The programme will Include a wide
scope of athletic events and games
for which prizes will be given.
Forester to Attend Meeting. A
O. Waha, assistant district forester in
charge of the department of opera
tions, will leave Portland Saturday
night to attend a conference of state
foresters in Washington, D. C, the
latter part of April. The foresters
will discuss co-operation of the fed
eral and state authorities for the pre
vention of fires.
Contributors to Meet. A meeting
of contributors to the University
Park library building fund will be
held at the Artisans hall, Portsmouth
and Lombard streets tonight at 8
o'clock, to form an association and
take steps to incorporate. The old
Community club of University park
will meet at the same time and place.
Church Class to Entertain. The.
business young women's class of the
First Congregational - church school
will entertain a group of the medical
tmlpnta rtf th Oree-nn meHicnl snhnnl
You Need It. The Milk and Rest
Cure Sanatorium, Forest Grove, Or.
Adv.
Lost Lady's diamond brooch, 47
diamonds. Telephone Broadway 7702.
Adequate reward. Adv.
Elegant furnished office for rent.
Phone stenographer, Gasco building.
Main 632. Adv.
Dr. E V. Morrow has returned. Ad.
Students Hear Ranger. Albert
Wiesendanger, forest ranger, whose
headquarters are at Eagle Creek is
giving a series of t alios on Uncle
-Sam's Method of Fire Prevention on
the National Forests." He spoke to
the students of Washington high
school yesterday morning and last
night gave an address at Springdale
on the Columbia river highway. To
night he will speak at Cascade Locks
and tomorrow night in the school.
house at Prunehill. near Camas,
Wash. On April 28 he Is scheduled to
address the Boy Scouts of Vancouver,
Wash. His lecture is illustrated with
many lantern slides. .
Veteran's Funeral tomorrow.
Funeral services for Robert A. Sher
wood, a lieutenant in the medical
detachment of tho 310th Infantry,
who was killed in France, will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock from
the Finley chapel. The body of Lieu
tenant Sherwood, together with the
remains of four other Oregon boys
who died in France, arrived in Port
land last night at 8 o'clock. Lieuten
ant Sherwood was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Sherwood, 10-29 East
Main street. He is also survived by
his wife, Mrs. "Vida H. Sherwood, 692
Hancock street.
Girl Wins ,50 Prize. Mable Arun
del Harris of the Boys' and Girls"
Own Book Shop of the J. K- Gill com.
pany, is the winner of the first prize
of ?50 in a contest conducted by the
American Booksellers' association.
Her article, summarizing the conven
tion of last year, giving the best
ideas embodied in the speeches and
suggesting constructive ways in
which these ideas could be put into
practical use, was found to be the
best among those submitted by book
sellers all over the country. It will
be published in the May 1 issue ol
"The Bookseller and Stationer."
Work on Fill Begun. Creation of
the mammoth fill on the westerly
side of Milwaukie street, between
Insley avenue and Mitchell street, has
been begun this week by the Hackett
Digger company, which received the
contract award from the city. The
filling material is being supplied
from the company's plant at the foot
of East Olay street. More than 15,000
cubic yards of earth will be required.
The bank Js being built up to a width
and level that will -provide for the
placing of a permanent concrete side
walk thereon. The entire work Is to
b.e done during the present season.
Use of Device Costs Fine. The
case against Joe Mezzina, 229 Burn
side street, for using a gambling de
vice for the distribution of bathing
girl pictures at a dime a throw, was
heard in municipal court yesterday
and" resulted in, a $10 fine. Edward
Bazell, attorney for Mezzina, admitted
that Investigation showed that the
device was a gambling affair, but the
pictures were not held obscene. Bazell
said hie client would sue the distrib
utors of the devices for misrepresen
tation. Class Will Meet Weeklt. The
practice class in lip-reading for the
slightly or totally deaf, which is
being conducted at the North Port
land branch library, KLUingsworth
avenue and Commercial street, will
meet weekly hereafter at 7:30 o'clock
Monday nights. Nearly a dozen per
sons have become members of the
class, of which Mrs. Eva Tyson is the
instructor. Miss Helen Dekum is
conducting English classes for pros
pective citizens each Tuesday and
Friday evening.
Robber Suspect Proves Alibi. The
"hunch," felt by detectives, , that
"Jingling Johnson" knew something
of the safe robbery at the Pantages
theater last Sunday night, blew up
yesterday when Johnson succeeded in
establishing a non-leakable alibi.
Johnson la a bandit and safe cracker
and has served terms in both Wash
ington and Oregon penitentiaries. He
was arrested simply because he was
in town at the time of the robbery
and the detectives suspected that he
might -have had a hand in it.
Attendance Contest Begun. An
attendance contest is on at the meet-
ngs of the Lents Parent-Teacher as-
sociat'on, and at the meeting to be
held at the school assembly hall at
2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon two
pounds of marshmallows will be
awarded to the room having the larg
est number of parents of pupils pres
est. A "traveling fern" will be the
second prize. The school orchestra
will render music and there will be
an interesting speaker.
Philosophy Topic Is Announced.
The Originality of Jesus; What He
Taught That Was Never Taught Be
fore," is the topic to be discussed at
Dr. McElveen's Christian philosophy
class on Thursday night in the par
lors of the First Congregational
church. The class was so popular dur
ing the lenten season that many re
quests have been made for Its con
tinuance. ,
Street Section Names Shitted. A
shift in the names of sections of
streets on the east side was provided
for through ordinances passed by the
city council yesterday. One of these
changes the name of Rodney avenue
to Camden etreet, and the other
changes the name of Camden street.
from Bryant to Morgan street, to
Rodney court.
Students to Present Drama The
student body of the Pacific Chiroprac
tic college. East Hoyt street and
Grand avenue, are preparing a three
act drama, "The Bells." which they j
11, K n-n -1T-A-S,-. hall
on th Tiitrht of Thursday. ADril 27. '
De Molay Meets Tonight. Oregon
chapter, De Molay, for boys, will hold
its first meeting tonight at the Pyth
ian building. West Park and Yamhill
streets. Dinner will be served" at S
o'clock sharp.
Dr. J. K. Locite has returned. Adv.
Trad Matt Begjtsr
S&y ft"'
ranih
NEVER is this top o' the world won
- derland more delightful and attractive.
Early vacationists will find Alaska
and our May excursions extremely de- ,
lightful the most interesting, attractive"
and economical vacation trip in America.
The days are soft and balmy, nights only
comfortably cool; the atmosphere clear,
affording greater visibility.
Twelve days 2,000 miles on placid In
land waters, with meals and berth in
cluded, for only $80.
Ask for detailed Information and liter
ature descriptive of this vacation trip of
trips.
TICKET OFFICES!
101 Third St, Cor. Stark Phone Bdwy. 5481.
Geo. W. Sanborn & Sons, Astoria Slain 1185.
B. G. McMIOCEN, &. Pto. Agt.,l C Smith Bldg.. Sesttle, Wish.
Pacific Coastwise JerVice
J-
She
ABMIH
allim:
H.F.ALEXANDER. PRESIDENT!
Sewer Work Completed. Two
pieces of sewer construction in east
side districts have just been Com
pleted and the formal acceptance will
be considered by the city council at
its meeting next "Wednesday, accord
ing to notification Issued to the inter
ested property owners, yesterday.
MacMary Brothers have finished the
sewer in Junior street, from 75 feet
east of East Twelfth etreet to the
sewer in East Twenty-second street.
The Oregon Construction company has
completed the East Irving street and
East Seventieth street sewer system.
Woman Liquor Seller Fined. Mrs.
Lizzie Hanson, 429 Glisan street, was
fined 10 in municipal court yester
day for violation of the prohibition
laws. She was arrested at her home
on Tuesday night with six men, who
were buying liquor from her. The six
men were fined $15 each.
LIBERTY BONDS.
We buy and sell all issues of Lib
erty . Bonds and U. S. Certificates.
Portland Trust Co., Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hoi- ,
man Fuel Co., coal and wooa. eroaa
way 6353, 560-21. Adv.
Best grades of coal well screened.
Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
SALE
NITROGEN LAMPS
Another Big Shipment Arrives.
Reg. Price. Sale Price.
60-watt .70 $ .48
75-watt 70 . .48
100-watt -9 .78
130-watt 1-30 .98
200-watt 1.80 1-40
250-watt 2.35 1.8e
300-watt 2.50 2.00
W. S. Fleming
Electrical Supplies.
292 Wash St., at Sth. Bdwy. 4125.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
and Pianos to Tune
by School for Blind
MRS.
For Particulars Call
J. I". MYERS. EAST
Hazelwood
Restaurants
t
A suggestion for lunch:
Hot
Chicken
Sandwich
Covered with a savory
gfblet gravy and served
with mashed potatoes
50c
The
Hazelwood
388 Washington
Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway
NOW AVAILABLE
to both large and small investors:
Eight Per Cent
Bonds
of aft important and highly
profitable Oregon industry
secured by trust deed to physical prop
erty of the replacement value of three
times the amount of the bond issue,
together with surplus material that will
yield an amount sufficient to retire the
entire issue !
Free stock bonus equal to the
amount of your bond investment
For complete and valuable information call at Room
433, United States National Bank Building.
F
1 1121113
The Highest Class
Made-to-Measure
Suits $55
Former Prices
Up to $75
You can take your choice
of any of the finest mate
rials in the house and we
have the largest stock in
the Northwest to choose
from and we wiD make
you the finest tailored suit
you ever wore for this low
price.
Former prices of this high
class work were up to $75.
You have in the past few
years paid over $100 for
similar work.
Come in and see for yourself.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Third and Morrison
Organize Your Office Work
limit
i-:::-yHU:::3!I 4
wmm
II
The Telephone
Instrument
The telephone is a highly sensitive, delicately
adjusted instrument. Think of it without re
gard to distance, instantaneously reproducing
every tone of the human voice.
The quality of its service, in great measure,
depends upon careful use.
As with your watch, automobile or piano
the more care, better results.
Among the "out of order" reports received by,
the company, many result from the carelessness
of the subscriber. A telephone may fall from
desk or stand, breaking the mouthpiece or throw
ing the apparatus out of adjustment. The cord
may become twisted; meaning a "noisy" line.
A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture
from an open window may cause the "short cir
cuit" and an entire interruption of service.
All of these things are avoidable with the
exercise of slight care. In protecting the tele
phone equipment you are protecting your own
service.
The Pacific Telephone
And Telegraph Company
VliuJwij7
EYE COMFORT
on Bright Days
ARE YOUR eyes sensitive to bright
light and sunshine ?
You will find great relief in lenses of
Crookes glass, which is prepared to ab
sorb the ultra-violet rays, so annoying
to some eyes.
The dark shade of Crookes glasses will
bring immediate relief. The light
shade, which is scarcely perceptible,
can be worn in the same manner as
ordinary white glasses.
- Bring your eye troubles to us.
The New I 0My V SM Ask to
Colonial Lens XWS 33!$? See Them
Columbian Otrtical 60.
gy-yesight Specialists
J1xrydj-T3rcnauer,TTlaTiager
Kansas oty-omaha-oenver-dallas-salt lake city -Seattle
A well - organized office
should have a sys
tematized routine.
We have hundreds of
forms designed to speed up
routine and cut out waste.
Consult Us Today
Only this week
do we sell our beautiful gas ranges at a
dollar down. '
Extra salesmen will be on our salesfloor today to
take care of the crowds.
See our Chambers Fireless. A wonder!
" Smooth-top. The very latest!
" " Oven-heat Control! -And
our small ranges at $29.50!
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Alder, near Fifth.
REDUCED
ROUND-TRIP
FARES
On and After Saturday, April 15
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Tickets on Sale Daily Return
Limit Seven Days After Sale.
ALBANY $4.20
BEAVERTON HO
CORNELIUS 1.S5
CORVALLIS 4.KO
DONALD l.0
EUGENE 6.05
FOREST GROVE.. 1.50
HARRISBURG ... 5.5
HILLS BO RO 1.15
JUNCTION CITY. . 5.85
ORENCO 05
SALEM 2.75
TIGARD , .0
TUALATIN 80
WILSONVILLE .. 1.25'
WOODBURN 1.95
Proportionate round-trip fares to
all other stations south and west
of Garden Home.
These fares apply in both
directions.
PORTLAND TICKET OFFICES:
Third and Washlnittea Ma.
North Bank Station
Trnta and Stark Sta.
Heward Hotrl
'I'rnlh and Morrlaoa Sta.
Jefferaoa Street staUaa,
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
Phone Your Want Ads to
TheOregonian Main 7070, A 560-95
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 tne 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 ar Write for Mr Free Booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
Sd and Morfinnn Mt.. Tort lanil. Or.
Mention Oregonian when r(!n,.
AModerately-Prlced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
fCimt Morrison St. and i:ni ttth
91.25 Per ly I'cr Vk tp