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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1022 I) CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! Auto Theft Charged. Ernest Wa terhouse, an auto mechanic, aged -t, arrested yesterday as a, suspected au tomobile thief, had made elaborate rty Editor ., .Main 7070. plans to disguise a stolen machine Sunday Editor Main 7070. .0-ft5 for a trin to California, according to I auto theft police who had him neia I yesterday on a larceny charee. Wa- terhouae, it is charged, stole a sedan Advertising Department! Superintendent of Bide .Main Main ?070. 560-35 7070. 5G0-95 AMISEMEMS. HETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) Chauncey Olcott. Tonight. BAKER Olorrinon at Eleventh) Baker Plascrs in "The Naughty Wife." LYRIC ( Broadway at Morrison Musical comedy. "Summer Boarders." Three shows daily, 2. 7 and I'. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M PA N'T AGES (Broadway at Alder Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9:05 P. M. Candidates Speak Tonight. There will be a full programme at the open forum of the National League of Women Voters (Oregon branch) to night at 7:45 o'clock at Central Li brary hall. The list of speakers em braces Kalph E. Williams, O. H. Fithian, Dr. J. W. Morrow, Will R. King for national committeemen; George S. Shepard for justice of the supreme court, John If. Stevenson for state senator; Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, Mrs. Alice McNaught, Mrs. C. B. Sim mons, Estes Snedecar. George L. Koehn, George N. Woodley, Henry Boyd for representatives : Judge George W. Tazwell, Boon Cason, L. B. Heeder, Arthur. I. Moulton. G. F. Alex ander, Martin W. Hawkins for circuit judge. All interested in meeting can didates and hearing them voice their own principles are cordially invited. Owing to the number of candidates, but five minutes will be allowed to each individual to make his or her statement. Mrs. Dallas Bache, presi dent, will preside. Club to Hear Ministers. Rev. W. M. Tippy of New York city, executive secretary of the commission on churches and social service of the federated council of churches of Christ in America, and Rev. Alva Tey lor, secretary of the board of social welfare of the church of Christ, will Fpeak on "Th Practical Application of Christian Principles to Industry" at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel today at noon. "The Olcott Twins," Chauncy and the governor, will bo guests of honor. Music will be furnished by the Ladies' Ad club octet, Mrs. W. B. Wolcott accompan ist. Leslie Cranboure will be chair man of the day. Schooi.. Lease Is Insisted On. In reply to the letter of the Multnomah county commissioners calling atten tion to the demand of circuit court judges for more space in the court house, R. H. Thomas, clerk of the school board, pointed out yesterday that all the district school offices on the third floor of the building are in constant use tnd that the board holds a lease on them, under the terms of which they cannot be ousted until all n on -veteran, non-rent-paying tenants of the courthouse also have vacated. The matter was taken under advise ment by the commissioners, who will endeavor to effect a compromise be tween the judges and school officials. Judge Kanzler Speaks. Methods used in the handling of children by the court of domestic relations were related by Judge Kanzler in an ad dress at the regular monthly meeting of the Purchasing Agents' association held Tuesday evening at the Benson hotel. The organization voted to hold an organization dinner dance in June to observe the second anniver sary of the formation of the associa tion. It was also decided to make a visit to the Portland Woolen mills at St. Johns next week. A plan for changing the name of the organiza tion to the Purchasing Agents of Portland was voted down. Church councilmex to Speak. Dr. Worth M. Tippy and Dr. Alva Taylor of New York city, representing the national council of churches, will speak before a special public meet ing held under the auspices of the Central Labor council at the Labor temple tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The two men who are making a tour of the west will touch on phases of industrial betterment. Both men are declared to be speakers of unusual ability. Dr. Tippy was in the city two years ago and at that time gave an address before the Central Labor council. Dr. McElveen Speaks Tonight. Dr. McElveen's studies in psychology and philosophy are attracting good sized audiences to the Thursday eve ning meetings in the parlors of the First Congregational church. Tonight Dr. McEIveen will speak on the dif ference between brain and mind. The Celeste chorus cf 45 young women's voices under the direction of George O. Ingram, will take the place of the Kinley chorus on Sunday night at the First Congregational church. Free Lecture. First Church of Christ. Scientist, of this city, invites the public to attend a free lecture on Christian Science, to be delivered bv Mr. Petr V. Ross, C. S. B., of San Francisco, Cal., a member of The Board of Lectureship, of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in the Mu nicipal Auditorium. Thursday, May 11, at S P. M. Adv. W. C. T. V. to Entertain Tomorrow. Ockley Green Evangelical church at Willamette boulevard and Gay street, will be the scene of an entertainment tomorrow night when the Mattie Sleeth W. C. T. U. will entertain. Fred L. Gifford will speak. Mrs. Adah ITnruh will give an address. There will be a freewill - silver offer ing for the W. C. T. U. children's farm home. Store Windows Smashed. Prowl ers hurled several huge rocks through the windows of the wholesale dry goods store of Miller, Calhoun & Johnson, Fifth and Couch streets, early yesterday, according to com plaint made to the police. This is the second occurrence of the kind within two weeks, and police suspect it is the work of vandals, rather than burglars. Auto Theft Charged. Edgar Con boy and Joe Burke were arrested Tuesday by police of the auto theft bureau and charged with the theft of an automobile. May 6, from P. Guth. 375 East Thirty-ninth street. The young men were In possession of the stolen machine when they were taken into custody. Road Repairs to Be Delated. Roadmaster Eatchel reported to the Multnomah county commissioners yesterday that requested repairs to the Lenox avenue road would not be made this year due to shortage of funds for such purposes. Maxdoi.ix. Guitar and Banjo Club rehearsal Friday evening. May 12, at S o clock, direction H. A. Webber; club instruction and membership free. S-berling-Lueas rehearsal hall, 2d floor, 127H 4th street. Take elevator. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Ladies and gentlemen. Hours 9 A. M. to t P. M. Telephone Bdwy. 4905. 07 Dekum bldg.. 3d St.. near Wash -Ad v. "Saktisal" (pink Epsom salts); pink color avoids danger of mistaking poi sons for Epsom salts. Guaranteed pure. All druggists. Adv. Northwest Dentists' Supplt Co., Bast Sixth and Pacific streets. Phone East 99&0. Prompt delivery service Adv. Key del Ret. 100 per cent Havana filler, 100 per cent Havana wrapper. 100 per cent Spanish workmanship. 100 per cent quality. Adv. Kemmfrkr Co At,, for family use. fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon Coal Co., &t 11SS. Adv. from John Shea, 114 East Twenty eighth street. He is said to have con fessed both to the theft of the car and to subsequent transactions con cerning it. Not wishing to travel in a stolen sedan, he is said to have traded the sedan to S. Moyer for a touring body; Then, to make the dis guise complete, Waterhouse is said to have stolen a pair of license plates from C. M. Hoy, Errol Heights. He was just starting on trip, police said, when Patrolmen Tay lor and Keegan placed him under ar- i rest. Carpenter Still Missing. Police have not yet found any trace of A. Kachelman. 70-year-old carpenter, who disappeared from his home in the Lumber Compant Is Sued. A suit demanding $191,527.48 overdue on promissory notes, $42,275 paid in taxes by holder of the notes, $18,000 paid in interest, and $20,000 as attor neys' fees was filed in the circuit court yesterday by the Security Sav ings & Trust company against the North Pacific Lumber company. Don ald Mackay, president; Walter B. Mackay, secretary,, and the Portland Trust company. The plaintiff cor poration would foreclose on timber holdings in Multnomah county secur ing the notes. The largest note was a demand note for $124,000 issued Oc tober 1, 1914. $7500 Asked tor Conductor's Life. Damages of $7500 for the death by asDhvxiation of Georee W. Walker, his California i conductor for th.e O.-W. R. & N. con TLXKFLL SINGER RETURNS IX E.TERT.UMXG PLAY'. Chauncey Olcott. Chauncey Olcott, the popular dramatic and light opera star, will begin a three nights' en gagement at the HeiHg theater tonight, with a special matinee Saturday, in the entertaining play, "Ragged Robin." The play is declared to be a typical Olcott vehicle as regards its romance, clean humor and me lodious songs of Old Irelaud and the Irish. The love of a man for a maid is cleverly worked out in the production and combined with complica tions galore, frustrated vil lainy, virtue triumphant, plenty of laugh-making incidents and a happy ending, the whole gar nished with a sprinkling of tender and humorous songs of the "Ould Sod." The players are headed by Ethel Intropidi. A few of his new song hits include "I Used to Believe in the Fairies," "The Click of Her Little Brogans," "Sweet Girl of My Dreams," "In Dublin's Fair City" and "When." Through the courtesy of the Portland Gas & Coke company, jointly with the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, 65 of The Ore gonian carriers will be given the chance to hear Mr. Olcott tonight. Mount Scott district Monday. He left home to go to work and has not since been seen. Relatives join the police in the belief that he has ended his life and that his body eventually will be found. Shortly before his disap pearance he is said to have intimated he soon would die. Dr. Anderson Leaves. Dr. George Wood Anderson, who concluded a six weeks' united gospel crusade in this city last Sunday, left yesterday after noon with Mrs. Anderson for Sacra mento. A group of leading Metho dists, including Bishop Shepard. bade them farewell at the Union depot and expressed again their praise for Dr. Anderson's successful evangelistic meetings. Dr. Anderson will spend several weeks in resting, since he has felt the strain of his crusade here. On the way to the home of his mother in Belle Center, Ohio, Dr. Anderson will stop at Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. Daffodils Bloom in Park. Daffo dils and narcissus are in full bloom in Mt. Tabor park, making a striking springtime effect. The flowers have been planted in informal masses among the trees so that the effect is of natural wild planting. The most luxurious plantings may be seen readily from the drives, advises the city park bureau. Sellwood park of fers a beautiful spring picture in its plantings of pink and white mag nolias and a huge bed of red tulips. Other parks are equally attractive with spring flowers of many colors and varieties. Dr. Dowe Holds Services. Dr. Ar thur C. Dowe of San Francisco, rep resentative of the Presbyterian board of home missions, is holding a series of meetings this week in Mizpah Presbyterian church. East Nineteenth and Division street. A song service opens at 7:45 o'clock, and this is fol lowed by the address of Dr. Dowe. Meetings will be held nightly except Saturday, and the series in this church will close Sunday night. Dr. Dowe has been lent to the Portland churches for special work for several weeks. Stolen Auto recovered. An auto mobile stolen April 17 from Carl S. Kelty, former vice-president of the Lumbermen's Trust company, but now a partner with Freeman, Smith & Camp company, in the bond business at Los Angeles, hap.just been recov ered in Yolo county, California, ac cording to word received by the po lice auto theft bureau. The machine had been abandoned by the roadside and was found by a farmer. The Hotel Seaside, Oregon's finest beach resort hotel, is now making special low winter rates. European and American plan. Reached by S.. P. & S. or motor over beautiful Columbia river highway. G O. Madi son, manager. Adv. Mrs. Walsh Recovering. Mrs. M. B. Walsh. 670 Depew street, is slowly re covering at Good Samaritan hospital from injuries sustained Tuesday when she was struck by a motor truck at Fourth and Stark sireets. She suf- : fered mostly from shock, nurses said, j Robert C. Wright for circuit judge. J5 years' practice. It counts. Adv. James N. Davis Candidate Repub lican Primaries. Jude Circuit Court. Dept. ." He is making in dependent campaign on his record as a lawyer. If elected. he will uphold the dignity of the court and promptly and impartially dispatch all cases coming before him. See his page in Voters' Pamphlet. Ballot No. 40. Vole (or him. iPaid Adv.) pany. are asked in a suit filed against the road Dy j. s. tuioaes, aummia trator. in the circuit court yesterday. Walker was the victim of carbon monoxide gas when a train from The Dalles staged in the Peninsula tunnel between St. Johns and Portland on December 25, 1921. Ad Club Hears Talks. The Port land Ad club observed better adver tising week yesterday at its luncheon at the Benson hotel. In recognition nf this fact. W. S. Kirkpatrick told some interesting facts relative to the history of advertising. Frank H. Backman. vice-president and general manager of the national builders bu reau, who has just returned from a tour of various cities and states, gave an interesting address on Building the Nation." Thief Robs Flower Store. While Miss D. Bradley, clerk at Nick's flower store. S66 Union avenue North, was in the rear of the establishment for a short time yesterday, a sneak thief entered the front of thfe store and rifled the cash drawer of $38. She told police detectives she suspected a young man who had come to the store earlier and ordered a dozen carnations, saying he would re turn for them shortly. He never re turned to claim his flowers, she said. Bids on Repairs Asked. Contrac tors were notified yesterday that bids will be received up to May 21 for re pairs to both east and west ferry landings at the St. Johns ferry across the Willamette river. The work is to include the furnishing and placing of 728 linear feet of fir piling, includ ing cable wrap, etc.. and the furnish ing and placing of 12,000 feet of lum ber. Mr. Flegel Not to Take Trip. Austin F. Flegei Jr.. assistant United States attorney, has reconsidered his intention of taking an adventurous trip to China before the mast on board the steamer West Keats. In stead of taking the announced jour nes, Mr. Flegel will remain in Port land and engage in the private prac tice of law in the office of his father. He will resign from the United States attorney's office June 15. Grange invites Candidates. Eve ning Star grange will give a "special" chicken dinner at the grange hall. East Eightieth and Division streets, from 6 to 7:30 o'clock next Friday night, to which the grange extends an invitation to all political candidates at the primary election and their fam ilies. After the dinner, each candi date will have opportunity to present his platform in a three-minute talk. Man Hurt. Fined $5. Charles Bar ton, a butcher, of 267 Front street, was fined $5 in police court yesterday for being struck down by an auto mobile driven by Mrs. Mae Penne at First and Madison streets yesterday. Policemen sent to investigate the traffic accident found that Barton was badly intoxicated and had stag gered in front of the machine. He was arrested for being drunk. $15,000 Asked for Injury. Joseph Parmentier. crushed between an au tomobile and a pile of iron on the walk at Front and Hall streets, filed suit in the circuit court against the Smith & Watson Iron Works and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallo for damages of $16,000. This accident happeed March 11. Sellwood Girls Elect. The Girl Reserves of the Sellwood school have elected as their new officers: Presi dent, Ella Kenworthy: vice-president. Violet Knutson; secretary, Uoretta Schmitz: treasurer, Mabel Hathaway: musician. Norma I-ance. A number of girls will be initiated at the next meeting. Drug Peddling Suspected. H. Q. Smith, a carnival follower, was ar rested early yesterday at Broadway and Couch street as a suspected drug peddler. He had in his possession a package of cocaine which police said at prevailing prices was worth nearly $3000. The arrest was made by Pa trolman Davis. Don't Take Chances take "Saf tisal'' (pink Epsom salts). Adv. Dr. F. M. Brooks returned. Stevens building. Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Walker returned. Ad Here's real clothes economy Men's and Young Men's Good Quality Suits at $H M 00 34 Sec window display There is only one way of obtaining satisfactory service from your clothes by paying the price of good quality. But it is not necessary to pay a high price to get dependable quality. That is demonstrated very clearly in the entirely new standard we have set this Spring- in our feature values at $34. Smart Business Suits, Sport Models. Reliable Clothes for Men and Boys Morrison at Fourth St. AX USED ON LIQUOR KEG OWNER TRIES TO DKSTltOV EV- IDENCE CONFISCATED. Sample of Moonshine Taken by Of ficer and Proprietor of Hog Kancli Ordered Into Court. A. Zink, proprietor of a hog ranch on the Linn ton road, is a foxy indi vidual. Thus it was, when deputy sheriffs raided his home yesterday afternoon, confiscating a keg con taining two gallons of moonshine, and left the keg in their automobile as they wandered down me road a mile or so in search of further victims, he eized the opportunity to destroy the evidence. Removing the barrel, which had been covered by a heavy automobile robe, he applied an ax with such good results that when the officers returned there were left only the broken staves and the odor of white mule lingering in the air. Like all impromptu plots, It naa a ! flaw, however. Zink did not reckon j with the wily Joe Beeman, "booze j hound" of many successful raids. In I Joe's left hip pocket vas a pint flask filled with liquor which he had care- j fully drawn from the keg before leav- ing it unprotected. Zink was ordered to appear in court today. On the same trip Deputies Beeman, r itllmex and Wolfe discovered a de-, serted houseboat containing three stills of 16, 10 and 8-gallon capacity. It was located in the slough off Linn ton road about a mile south of the Standard Oil plant. Five hundred gal lons of mash and 15 gallons of liquor were seized. The owner was not in evidence though a fire was blazing under some of the mash. The depu ties expect p arrest the proprietor today. Joe Weiss, on whose houseboat a short distance away were discovered two barrels of mash, and William Muster, in whose home were found part of a still and two bottles of moonshine, were cited to appear to day in the district court. Bend Class to Present Play. BKND, Or.. May 10. (Special.) Bend high school's senior class held final rehearsals tonight for the an nual class play, "A Pair of Sixes," to be produced tomorrow afternoon and Friday night. :Miiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiii!iiii!iitiiiiiuiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHtniiritiftiiiii' I i extra i AUDITORIUM! LIBERTY BONDS. We buy and sell j erty Bonds and Portland Trust Co.. rison streets. Adv. .11 Issues of Lib S. Certificates. Sixth and Mor- EiOdge Convention Planned. BKND, Or., May 10. (Special.) Members of the Knights of Pythias of the Bend and Redmond lodges met in Redmond last night discussing plans for the district convention of the or der to be held in Bend June 21 and preparing for the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan ceremonial which is to be held at the same time. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 560-21. Adv. T Eve.,May 13 OWING TO I'I'RI.IC DEMAND . EDDIE Lamontagne'S 'adversh0w' CARNIVAL of GIFTS AUSPICES (iREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION Prices. Including War Tax ADl'LTS 35c - CHILDREN J 5c UOOIIS OPEN AT 6:30 O'CLOCK Hazelwood Restaurants An appetizing luncheon Fried Spring Chicken if Prepared from carefully J 1 selected stock, raised ex- pressly for our own use. J 1 1 These are fried in butter to a delicate brown, served on toast and covered with a rich pan gravy. For dessert: I Strawberry Shortcake j with 4 whipped cream. if The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway nillllllliritlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllliilMllllltltltllllllllllllllllli Gasco Briquets? No, this is not a picture of fuel buyers, but it illustrates just how impos sible it is to wait on everybody at once. To forestall the Annual Crush, a Special Summer Price was made for delivery now and payment later. Phone Main 6500 and Avoid the Jam. MAY 15 19 2 2 Write or telephone our business office, BROADWAY 12600 is the LAST DA Y on which orders for changes in directory listings will be accepted The next Portland Telephone Directory, which will be ready for distribution about July 1, 1922, will include important changes on account of the introduction of machine switching equipment. Subscribers are requested to no tify us at once of any changes de sired in their directory listings. 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My sis ter was taking your medicine and finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do my housework without any trodble at all. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish." Mrs. WeldonG. Hatfield, K. R. 3, Sa bina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as ner vousness, backache, weakness and ir regularity. It will help you and pre vent more serious trouble. i:: ..,.! l PI JL Nature Has Her Remedies THE Indians knew the great curative powers of such herbs as Cascara, Cinchona, Gen tian and Angostura for stomach, liver and bowel ailments. Bark Root Tonic furnishes them today in convenient and con densed form as a system-builder and revital izer scientifically compounded in our great, modern laboratories. Buy a bottle today. I I It s your own tault i! you sutler with PILES. I cure pile 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 Wrllr for My Krrr lloofclrl DR. C. J. DEAN 2r! fnl MorrUon St.. I'urtlnd, Or. Mention Oregon in n when writing. PRINTING 500 BUSINESS CARDS $1.25 500 LETTERHEADS faUM 500 ENVELOPES 2.50 LIBERTY PRINTERY 165 Vi Fourth St. Main 0263 Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Call MRS. J. F. MYERS. KAIT T3S. AModrratrlj-Prlcrd Hotel of Mrrlt HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. sd East Sixth U2S Fax Day Fer Wssk Vm