Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, APRIL, 31. 1923 11. CITYNEWS IN BRIE City Editor Main 7070. 550-S5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-5 Advertising Department .. Main 7070. 560-95 Superintendent of Bids . .Main 7070. 560-85 AMISE.MEXIS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) "Irene." Tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "Sia Hopkins." Tonight. I.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Miss O'Dea." Three sbows daily, 2, 7 and 9 P. 1L HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, continu- . ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. 1L PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2. 7 and :05 P. At. Petitio.v ix Bankruptcy Filed. Voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by R. 11. McCal ley, 1462 Tiiiamook street, with lia bilities totaling $34,837.91 and no as sets. Mr. McCalley was formerly chief owner of the Portland Con struction company and a major por tion of the debts listed w.ere for ma terials supplied this concern. Goodly amounts of money are also due on account of the Quality Poultry Farm of Lrresham, another enterprise of th petitioner. Mr. McCalley, who is now connected with the construction de. partment of the Portland Gas & Coke company; asks exemption on $625 worth of personal effects Fokger Gets Two Years. Clyde Hamilton, found guilty by a Jury In the court of Circuit Judge Evans yesterday of forgery, was sentenced to two years In the state penitentiary. Though, there were several other charges against him, he was tried for forgery of a J24.73 check passed on vVallace & Co., Unlon-avnue grocers, March 4, 1922. The name of C. R, Felger, head of the Felger-White Manufacturing: company, was signed to the check. Hamilton occupied rooms above the plant and obtained some 'blank company checks. .'Deputy District Attorney Stockman prose cuted the case. x uGITIVE Motorist Accused. Com plaint has been filed from the United States district attorney's office charg ing Earl C. Fellows with violation of the federal motor vehicle act in drlv Ing a. stolen automobile from this city of Seattle. It is alleged that Fel lows, said to have been under the in fluence of liquor, entered the display rooms of the W. JJ. Delay Motor com tany. gave t no-funds check for $25 to apply on purchase of the car and then drove it away. He was arrested Jn Seattle with the Oregon license still on the machine. Oregon Book Gift to President. Frederick C. Dahlqulst and Theodore 13. Faulk, authors of "The Land of Beginning," will send a copy of their book to President Harding, with special invitation to attend the Rose Festival. The book deals with the opportanlties of Oregon and was . written from the standpoint of two Oregon men, who believe fully in the possibilities of the state and wish others to share their viewpoint. The copy to be sent to President Harding will -be bound in leather. Realtors to Hear Spokane Man. TVinfred H. Winfree of Spokane will give some tips on "closing the deal In an address at the luncheon of the realty board at the Multnomah hotel today at noon. Arthur A. Hall, the governor s special representative on the soldiers' bonus law. Will give few facts on the way in which this may be handled. W. B. Shively will discuss the subject of mechanics' liens. George R. Funk will be chair man of the day. Student Found Guiltt. Vernon Kloster, first of five North Pacific Dental college students to go on trial In the court of domestic relations on the charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor girj, was found guilty by a jury in the court of Judge Kanzler last night. He will be sen tenced later. Appended to the formal verdict returned the jurors added "We earnestly recommend extreme leniency." Report on Fair to Be Made. The adjourned meeting of the Hydro Klectric league of Oregon, will be held In the Chamber of Commerce din ing room tomorrow noon, at 12:15, to hear reports of its managing com mittee on the exposition situation. All members and others interested have been Invited to attend. Dogs Pester Pheasants. Many complaints reach the office of the state game warden daily that dogs re being trained on China pheasants. At this season this practice is par ticularly deplorable, according to A. K. Burghduff, state game warden, because the phoasants are nesting and the hens are frightened away from the nests. All complaints are care fully investigated. Travelers' Auxiliary to Meet. The Ladies' Auxiliary sl the United, Commercial Travelers, Oregon coun cil, Xo. 84. will hold its regular meet ing Saturday at 8 P. M. in the Port land hotel. After the business meet ing the women will join the members of the Travelers in the assembly hall for a social hour. All members of the auxiliary are urged to attend. Dr. JIackai Elected. Dr. A. E. Mackay of Portland was elected presi dent of the Northwest Urologieal as sociation at an organization meeting of urologists in Seattle recently. Dr. E. V. Bowak of Victoria, B. C, was chosen vice-president and Dr. J. Pen nock of Spokane secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Spo kane in July. Bridge to Be Closed. Roadmastcr Eatchell announced yesterday that the Morrison bridge will be closed for repairs between 12 o'clock midnight Saturday and 8 o'clock Sunday morn ing. Repair work is said to be neces sary on the wedges and no streetcar, vehicle or pedestrian traffic will be possible. Trails Club to Have Outing. The Trails club of Oregon will leave union station at 7:15 A. M. Sunday for Bridal Veil. The members will climb Angels' Rest and return by way of the Multnomah falls trail. Owing to the deep snow on the hills, they will be unable to work on the trail, as previously planned. Chamber Officials to Speak. H. B. Van Duzer, president, and W. D. B. Dodson. general manager of the tiiaiiiber of commerce, will speak on "Portland Shipping Past, Present and Future." at the luncheon of the City club at Benson hotel today. Jo seph P. Mulder will give a tenor solo. Arnold S. Rothwell will speak on '"Planning for Intensive Work and Working Intensively" at the luncheon of the Life Underwriters' association Saturday at 12:15 in room 805 Oregon building. Alfred Parker will give a report on the recent sales congress. There will be music Alleged Burglar Is Acquitted. Elmer Zimmerman, accused of at tempted burglary of a confectionery and tobacco store at Sixth and Glisan streets, was found not guilty by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday afternoon. "Shadows" to Be Topic. The sub ject of Rabbi Wise's sermon tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel will be "Shadows." All men and women are welcome. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Double apartments. Office hours 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Bdwy. 4905. 207 Dekum bldg., 3d and Wash. Adv. Shipherd's Hot Springs. Carsox, Wash. Open all year. Portland office. S18 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy. C26S. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Dn. Datto.n, glasses, Swetland bldg. ' r Club Dinner Announced. Iiiterest 11 ing features have been provided for the crosramme at the monthlv dinner I of the East Side Business Men's club ; next Thursday evening at the club rooms, 1144 Grand avenue. Women I of the Central Presbyterian church i will serve dinner at 6:30 o'clock and club members are invited to bring their wives. Jnhn M .Tones?. Portland postmaster, will speak on "Mail Early i and Often," and will tell how to ex pedite mail deliveries. George W. Chilson, editor of the Portland Daily Shipping News, will speak on "Speed ing Up the Parcels Post," and A R. Gephart will speak on "Portland's Poverty Problems From the Publio Welfare Bureau Standpoint." Special music will be rendered by Mrs. J. R. Thiehoff. E. A. Clark will preside. Oddfellows to Celebrate. Exten sive preparations are being made by the Oddfellows of Villa lodge at Mon tavilla, and the Rebekahs, for the public celebration tomorrow night of the completion of the new Oddfel lows' building at East Eightieth and East Glisan streets. It is expected that delegations from many of the Oddfellow organizations of Portland will be present. The arrangements are in charge of the Villa Entertain ment club, of which E. P. Mertz is the chairman. Sunshine circle of the Rebekahs will serve a supper. There will be a, musical programme, dancing and cards until midnight. Trails Club to Hike. The Trails club will leave the union station at 7:15 A. M. Sunday, buying round-trip tickets to Multnomah Falls and de training at Bridal Veil. The mem bers will hike up Angels' Rest trail to Palmer road, making a side trip to Devil's rest,' and continuing on to Multnomah basin. Descent to Mult nomah falls will be made by way of Larch or Waukeena trails, according to time. This is not a hard trip and no winter gear need be taken, al though plenty of snow will be seen. The distance is from eight to nine miles. PORTLANDER KILLED IN SOUTH. Lewis A. Grete, ex-Portland man, was killed at Los Angeles Wednesday night when struck by a Santa Fe train, according to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grete, 1363 Alameda drive. The parents left for Los Angeles yesterday. He was 33 years old and had lived here since 1916, having come to Portland from Idaho. At the time of the fatal ac cident he was employed as an en gineer for the Standard Oil company. He served in the recent war with an engineering regiment. ewer Cost Calculated. The total cost of the East Seventieth street and East Irving stre.et sewer system is $3244.90, and the cost of the sewer in Junior street, from East Thirteenth to East Twenty-second street, is $4401.40, according to notification given yesterday to property owners in the respective assessment districts. Formal acceptance of these sewers will be considered by the city coun cil next Wednesday. The assessments have been apportioned and any ob jections must be filed by May 1. Business Men's Club Meets. The privileges and responsibilities of citi zenship were the theme of an address by Morris J. Duryea, secretary of the organization and service department of tne State Chamber of Commerce, at the luncheon of the Progressive Bust ness Men's club at the Benson hotel yesterday noon. Miss Mignon Hawkes entertained with violin selections R. W. Childs was chairman of the day. Burglar Alarm Installed. Work has just been completed on the stallation of a complete burglar alarm system in the Milwaukie State bank, the Anakin system being used The old walls of the bank vault were torn out and steel walls erected, with nterwalls carrying the wires that e ve the alarm, wnen mere is tne slightest tampering with any portion of the structure. In Portland. Military Order of the Serpent meeting postponed from Fri day night to Saturday night, April 22, room 575 courthouse. teignea, jose Manning, G. G. G. Adv. Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re pairing and rewrapping. Fleming. 292 Wash Broadway 412o. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., East 1188. Adv. Pelaw-Main" best Australian coal. Columbia River Coal Co., Broadway 1670. Adv. Dr. J. K. Locke has returned. Adv. Save $20 on High-Class Made- to-Measure Suits Your unrestricted choice of any pat tern in the house, including the fin est Worsteds, Tweeds, Homespuns Former Prices up to $75 Now Cut to $55 Our merchant tailoring is second to none. .We have the largest stock of woolens in the Northwest to choose from. Come in today. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Corner Third and Morrison 'J Pi ThisVICTROLA Only 107 And 10 Double Face Victor Records Your Own Choice. Oak , Easy Terms Mahogany Walnut it T 17 I Tf. THIS NEW MODEL 2 VICTROLA 2 And 10 Double Face (20 Se- 4 lections) Victor Records Your OwnChoice- $ gySQ A Tprma A sfcDas&s! PANTS SELLING CHEAP. Local Store Puts on Sale. Men are flocking to the big pants sale of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, Third and Morrison, in large numbers. This store opened the greatest sale of men's pants that Portland has seen in several years. pants tnat have been selling as high as J9 per a.ir were put on sale for So. In fact, he unrestricted choice of any pair of pants in the store over 1500 pairs was offered to men at only $5 per pair. Hundreds are taking advantage of this big sale. Adv. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Only installation in the Pacific northwest of Yale & Towne Change able locks. It's worth your while to find out how this lock differs from all others. All sizes now available. PORTLJVXD TRUST COMPANY. Sixth and Morrison. Adv. '4 5 8 1 I LIMITED STOCK 5 g m E : ' PICK YOURS OUT NOW 4 A Seiberling-Lucas Music Co. $ 5 125-127 Fourth St. Near Washington St. 4, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF MERIT 4 LUMBER ORDERS GROW NEW BUSINESS AT HIGHEST TIDE OF YEAR. AVest Coast Association Keports ' Output for Week Only Four Per Cent Below Normal. Continued improvement in the lum ber industry of the northwest in the last week is shown by the report of the West Coast Lumbermen's associ ation, issued yesterday. During the week new business was 22 per cent above production, reaching the high est tide of the year. Production was only 4 per cent below normal and shipments, were 11 per cent below new business. The 130 mills reporting to the asso ciation for the week ending April 15 manufactured 79,567.310 feet of lum ber; sold 97,198,575 feet, and shipped 86,273,275 feet. Of all new business taken during the week 41 per cent was for future water delivery. This amounted to 39. 418.575 feet, of which 24,631,972 feet will' move coastwise or intercoastal; and 14.786,603 feet will move export. New business for delivery by rail amounted to 1926 ears. Of the week's lumber shipments 3o per cent was moved Dy water, rnis amounted to 30,293,275 feet, of which domestic clearances accounted for 15, 198,176 feet, and overseas clearances 15.095,099 feet. Rail shipments were 1866 cars. Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 93.545,784 feet, and unfilled ex port orders 68,390,811 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders total 5904 cars. The 15 weeks production was 1.159.352,577 feet; new business, 1,115,- 559.853 feet; and shipments 1,082,541,- 225 -feet. a successful attacK upon weeds, grass and rubbish. A large bonfire was made of the debris. When the work was finished refreshments w e r e served and an hour of dancing Was enjoyed. Today the campus was clean and neat. One detail worked on the three tennis courts and put them in first-class condition. Butte Falls Road to Be Improved. MEDFOED, Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) The county commissioners have decided to spend $50,000 of the county market road fund on the Butte Falls road and will advertise for bids soon. The commissioners will grade and macadamize the road and expect the J50.00O will be sufficient to com plete the road from Butte Falls to the top of Rocky hill, about four miles, and from the Crater Lake highway to the junction of Crowfoot and the Butte Falls road, about seven miles. Tomorrow the federal road department at Portland will open bids probably for grading and macadamizing the Crater Lake road from Trail to Prospect and may let the contract then. Normal Cleans Campus. OREGON NORMAL, SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Or., April 20. (Special.) Campus clean-up day was observed here yesterday by the entire student body and faculty. Classes were dis continued at noon and the students, organized into working groups, made ROAD OFFICIALS COMING Tarty to Make Inspection Trip on Northern Pacific Lines. For the purpose of making an in spection trip over the Northern Pa cific lines J. M. Rapelje, vice-presi dent of the company", accompanied by a corps of other officers, will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning. The party will include C. L. Nichols, general manager; H. M. Curry, gen eral mechanical superintendent; K. E. Stevens, chief engineer; C. C. Kyle, general storekeeper; Newman Kline, general superintendent; Dan C. Pet tibone. mail traffic manager; Andrew Gibson, superintendent of the tie treating plant; J. T. Derrig, district engineer; Bernard Blum, chief of maintenance of way;Silas Dewight, mechanical superintendent; H. M. Robertson, master car builder; C. E. Allen, general master mechanic, and W. J. Bohan, assistant general mas ter mechanic. While here these officials, with Mr. Rapelje, will go over the properties of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle with W. T. Turner, president of that line. REED PLAY IS TONIGHT "Milestones" Said to Be Most Pre tentious Effort Tills Year. With the final dress rehearsal held last night, the Reed college drama club is ready to present "Milestones," by Arnold Bennett, in the college chapel at S o'clock tonight. The play is the most pretentious to be given by the club this season and is in three acts, each act representing different .period in the history of England in the past 50 years. The most important characters are: Opal Weimar, William Scott, Howard Smyth. Margaret Westgate, Margaret S. & K. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad- wav 6353. 560-21. Adv. BEAVER DOARD iffis FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts. G O TO PIE DM GNU Bookmaps May Be Obtained at Tract Offices at Union and Ainszvorth Avenues and at Killingsworth and Vancouver Avenues. Then Come to the AUCTION SALE' at Multnomah Hotel Saturday, April 29th, at 1 P. M. and buy at your own price See the lots to be sold and make your selections We will also sell at the same sale for the Nedra Company the following properties: Sacramento St. S. S. 200 feet west of East 7th St. Vacant. Size 50x125, Lot 21, B'lk. 4, Albina. East 7th St. S. W. cor. Eugene St. 2 lots 50x125 each. Lots 17-18, Blk. 3, Albina. , Hawthorne Ave. N. W. cor. E. 17th St. 2 lots, 50x100 each. Lots 5-6, Blk. 15, Kenworthy's Add. E. Morrison St. N. S. 60 feet East 17th St. 1 lot 50x100. E. lots 14-15, Bellvie-w. Denver St. E. S. 50 feet S. of Argyle St. Size 50x100. Lota 3-4, Blk. 1, Kenton. McClellan St. N. S. 100 feet W. of Denver St. Size 60x100. Lots 24-25, Blk. 5, Kenton. East 39th and Glisan Sts. N. W. cor. about 150 feet front age. Blk. 1. Two houses may be built on this lot. Laurelhurst. Sacramento St. S. W. cor. East 37th St. 2 lots size 40x107, irreg. each. Lots 1-2, Blk. 8, Merlow. Stark St. N. E. cor. East 65th St. Size 100x100. 45-46-47-48, Blk. 1, Mt. Tabor Place. Lota Alameda Drive West side of East 33d St. to Fremont St. 4 lots, each 50x100. Lots 9-10-11-12, Blk. 4, Olmstead Park. Fremont St- N. S. 350 feet west of East 33d St. 2 lots, 50x98, irreg. Lots 2-3, Blk. 4, Olmstead Park. Wisteria Ave. S. E. cor. East 50th St. N. 64 feet on East 50th St, about 150 feet on Wisteria Ave. Part of Lot 5, Blk. 23, Rose City Park. 755 Hawthorne N. W. cor. East 23d St. 69x80. Old building. Franklin Ave. N. S. 170 feet west of E. 33d St. Size 40x100. Lot 7, Blk. 23, Waverleigh Heights. East 64th St. 50 feet south of Skidmore St. Lots 33-34, Blk. 8, Wellington. Size 50x100. Send today for free bookmaps showing lots to be sold, together with terms of sale Gall, write or telephone BARRY & AUSTIN 829 CHAMBER of COMMERCE BUILDING Telephone Broadway 7924 BARRY & AUSTIN, 829 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Please send me map of Piedmont Auction Sale. Name Address McGowan, Gladys Blaine and Helen Thorsn. Mrs. Esther Shepard is coaching the play, while Marg-aret Johnston is costumer, Joyce Ells worth, manager, and Beatrice Olsen and Jessie Smith producers. The pub lic is invited. DR. WILBURJT0 BE GUEST Stanford President to Give Keed Commencement Address. Dr. Ray Lyman "Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford Jr. University, will grive the commencement-day ad- dress at Reed college June 10. This was the announcement made by James T. Hamilton, president of the senior class, at a dinner Wednesday evening. Dr. Wilbur wil: be the guest of the college community and while In Port land will be extensively entertained. With but six weeks remaining be fore final examinations, the seniors are making preparations for com mencement week, June 4 to 10. Plans thus far outlined begin with a bacca laureate sermon on Sunday, the speaker as yet being unannounced. Monday evening, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Gore, senior from Medford. the college chorus will give its annual spring concert. Mendels sohn's unfinished opera, the ".Lorelei,' will be a part of the programme. Best grades of coal well screened. Diamond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. -MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllIIII I HAZEL WOOD I Last 2 days of Gas Range Week and $1 down. Our many visitors have been delighted with the new improvements being shown in our wonderful line of high-class, durable, worth-while ranges. Chocolate Dipped Oregon Strawberries .JUST OUT WRITE FOR OIR EW FREE CATALOGUE OK Army and Navy Goods Army and Navy Store 04 Third Strre. Corner Stark. Portland. Or. Call in today at the Gas Office Alder near Fifth These famous Mt. Hood Berries, which, are especially prepared in a rich strawberry cordial, are first dipped in a French Fondant, imprisoning the luscious juice. These dainty morsels are then coated with the purest vanilla chocolate obtainable. 50, $1.25, $2.50 Per Box Assorted Fruit Cordials Cherry, Strawberry, Pineapple, Raisin, Fig and Peach. $1.50 and $3.00 Per Box "When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best." The Hazelwood Just Arrived a Pair Patent vamp gray quarter, Patent vamp beige quarter, Gordon Hosiery to match same and many new col ors arriving daily Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Near Broadway WOULD YOU BE CONVINCED? beyond the shadow of a doubt; that I cure pilra and other rectal conditions without an op eration, if I furnished you with the names and addressex of scores of prominent men and women of Oregon and the Northwest hat I have absolutely cured of long standing cases of Piles and other Rectal conditions? My methods are painless do not confine you to bed; do not require an anesthetic and are permanent. I eliminate all doubt an 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 Mr Krre Hm.klrt DR. C. J. DEAN Sri and Morr1on Ht.t Portland. Or. Mention Oregon ian when writing Systematize YOUR BUSINESS Our Service Dept. is in a position to ren der valuable assist ance in the selection and designing of a modern approved bookkeeping system. Plans, samples and esti mates on request. 388 Washington St. 127 Broadway WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO S HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, Just off Union Sqnr. closo to bet storM, cttt, thetie. Good accommodations t modraU rt. Beat known mal In the United Sutri. Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 76c; Lunch, fc (Snndtys, 75c); Dinner $1U5. (Sun days. 11.60) . Municipal car pastes door. Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers. Advlsa making reservations In sdTancs. 5. Jjk NITROGEN LAMPS Another Rise fthlpmraf Arrive. Kejr. I'rire. Sa l'rn'e. 60-watt ." .4H 75-wait "" .IS 100-watt 4- .7 130-watt . . 130 200-watt l.l 2".0-watt 2 3". 3uo-watt 2.4IO W. S. Fleming Klrtrlral nppllra. 292 Wash Mi at 5th. Hanr. 41ST.. F'hone your want adM to Tin- Or sjonian. Main "U70, Automatic &"-'.( -llllllll!llllll!llllllIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr Ui-UV 1 I
