THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor I Main 7070. 500-95 Sunday Kditor .. Main 7070. 5110-05 Advertising Department . .Main 7070. 500-i5 Superintendent of Bids'. . .Main 7070. 5B0-8S AMISEMJENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Players in "The Buvale." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy. "Two Old Sports." Three shows liaily, 2, 7 and P. SL HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) V'audeviM j and moving pictures, continu ous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and :05 P.M. V. M. C. A. Students ok Trip. Pro fessor W. T. Williams, head of the de partment of civil engineering of the Oregon Institute of Technology, the Y. M. C. A. school, left yesterday morning with a group of eng-i-neering students for a 10 days' surveying trip. They were headed for the Arena ranch in Hood Kiver county, 10 m les beyond the city of Hood River, where they had permission to camp and make headquarters. All of the members of the party are students who have been pursuing a cours,e in plane surveying during the past school year. The students in the party were: E. G. Ste vanus, Thiel Sullivan, C. C. Gray, Claude Masson, L,. C. White, B. A Ball, John Peat, K. A. Ibsen, Bjorn Gade holt, M D. Travis. Contractor Returns to Portland. Charles A. Shea, president of the Charles F. Shea company, returned to Portland yesterday after an eight weeks' absence. Mr. Shea is interested In a $4,000,000 paving contract with Twohy brothers in Arizona and dur ing his absence has been In Arizona a greater portion of the time. "We are laying about three-quarters of a mile of concrete paving day," Mr. Shea said. "Weather conditions are Ideal down there for construction work and it is expected that we will complete this huge project In record time." League Officers Installed.- Offi cers of the Kpworth league of the Woodstock Community Methodist EDisconal church were installed at the services Sunday night. The offi cial roll now reads: President, Fran cis Kelly; first vice-president, Alice Nelson; second vice-president, Frank White: third vice-president, Bessie Kelson; fourth vice-president, Sylvia Powell; secretary, Ruth Snyder; treasurer, Louise Van Fleet; chorister, Lawrence Snyder; 24-our-day secre tary, William Cole, and institute man ager, Nellie Hall. Judge Rossman Gives Thanks. "I only wish that I had words to ex press my appreciation for the loyal support of my friends, personal and Impersonal, in the recent campaign." was the smiling comment of Circuit Judge Rossman as congratulations overwhelmed him as he was about to take his accustomed place on the bench yesterday. "I never dreamed that I had so many well-wishers and can only say that it is my sincere de sire to so acquit myself as to cause no one of them a moment's regret for the choice made." Philippine Members to Be Invited. Members of the Philippine commis sion who are visiting this country in an effort to create favorable senti ment for independence will be invited to visit Portland, according to the Chamber of Commerce. They will ar rive in Seattle on the Keystone State today. The invitation to pay a visit here will be extended by William Mc Murray, general passenger agent for the Union Paciifc, who is now in Seattle. The Philippine commission cumbers 40 members. Mrs. Harding Sends Thanks. A letter of appreciation for a huge bou quet of roses, presented to Mrs. War ren G. Harding, was received by the Rose Festival board yesterday from Sirs. Harding. The flowers were presented to the "first lady of the land" the day that Eric V. Hauser, president of the Rose Festival asso ciation, presented an invitation to President Harding to attend the Rose Festival in Portland next month. Mrs. Harding wrote her letter of appre ciation on White House stationery. Fete and Bazaar to Be Mat 25. The second annual May fete and ba zaar of the Academy of the Holy Child, East Fifty-fourth and Alameda drive, will be held on the academy grounds Thursday, May 25. The fes tival will open in the afternoon with a May-pole dance toy the young pupils, followed by bridge and 500 at 2:30 o'clock. Chicken dinner will be served from o to 7, and a musical entertain ment by the older pupils will close the exercises. Candy Plant Is Robbed. Thieves broke Into the plant of the Jeffery Candy company, 470 Hawthorne ave nue, some time Sunday night and es caped with a large quantity of candy and salted almonds. Several other establishments in the same district were entered during the night, and police believe it is the work of the boys living nearby. jurs worth J4,,o Stolen. A set of iura valued at $4o0, several articles of jewelry an4 $320 in cash were Btolen from the apartment of Mrs. -. . arsons, Norton anartmentK some time Sunday night, she reported esieraay to tne police detective hn reau. Entrance was gained by use of pass Key, while members of the lamijy were absent. V.1RANGE .flans Frolic. Russelville BTn'ge ino. 603 will have- a social evening at Its hall next Saturday juri vm oe a snort bus! o -,u,, , uo loiiowea Dy a "pie social," games, music, etc. or Hors from several other gTanges are Jcpeoted. This gfwde meets twice a month. Play to Bb Given in Yiddish. An nouncement was made yesterday by the South Parkway club that it wilt present a play entirely in Yiddish on the night of May 30. "The Jewish Xing Lear," four-act drama by Jacob Gordon, is to be the play. It will be presented in the Lincoln high school auditorium. Kiwanis .ub to Hear Banker. John Edlefsen, president of the Pen insula National bank, will speak at the Kiwanis club today noon at the weekly luncheon to be held at the Multnomah hotel. The general topic will bo "On the Way to Better Busi ness," and the sub-topic. "Marketing." The Ktrie, on the bluffs of the Columbia river. White Salmon, Wash, a delightful retreat during May and June. Make reservations with "Ask Mr. Foster" in Meier & Frank's store or Mrs. C. W. J. Rockers, hostess Adv. Negro Convicted Quickly. Will lam Cruze. negro, was convicted in 20 minutes of a drug possession charge by a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Anderson of Baker, sitting in Portland yesterday. He will be sen tenced tomorrow. Sell or Trade 30 acres apple land, three miles east Mosier, Oregon, for , my 2000 equity, will take $1000 'cash or city lot. or first-class automobile. Marshall 1991. Total value $3000. Aav. Rheumatiem. Jack King cures it Ladies and gentlemen. Hours 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Telephone ' Bdwy. 4905. ' 207 Dekum bldg.. 3d St., near Wash. Adv. Kill 'em with gas. Peerless Weed " Destroyer, 101 N. Front street. Bdwy. 20:2. When Butino Epsom salts ask for "Saftisal," pure, palatable. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. Fishing Prosecutions Numerous. Deputy game wardens are striving to persuade all delinquents that the pos session of a state license is absolute ly essential to a pleasant day on the stream, with the result that numerous reports of arrests and prosecutions have been received by State Game Warden Burghduff. Recently con victed and fined on this count were Gus Thodos, Portland, J25; Arle Thompson, Lakeview, $25; Elmer An derson, Tacoma, $25, and Vaun Evans, Tacoma, $25. Tony Cimboio, gardener, won leniency in Judge Bell's court when, through an interpreter, he ex plained his possession of a dozen China pheasant eggs. It appeared that Tony did not wish to scramble them, but intended to place the eggs be neath a hen and so initiate a game farm. The case against him was contiued for sentence. Brooklyn Club to Meet. The Brooklyn Booster club will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Brook lyn branch library, Powell and Mil waukie streets, for further discussion of the proposed new bridge or bridges across the Willamette river. It is ex pected that delegations will be pres ent at this meeting from all of the improvement or community clubs south of Hawthorne avenue, as they have been asked to appoint commit tees of five members each to act with the Brooklyn club is formulating a definite programme for gathering ac curate information as to bridge costs and most practicable locations and to formulate plans for a campaign to foster interest in the project of bridge-building. Third Retreat Opened. .Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Society of Jesus, opened the third anual retreat for the Daughters of Isabella at the cathedral last night. His topic tonight will be 'The Con firmation of Love"; Wednesday, "Safe guards of Marriage"; Thursday, "The Signs of the Times," and on Friday, "The Sinner of the City." The ser mons will begin at 7:45 and an invita tion has been extended to all Cath olic young women. Following the re treat the Daughters of Isabella will receive holy communion in a body at the 8:30 o'clock mass Sunday, May 28. Detroit Court System Praised. The Detroit system of unified courts has worked out so successfully that crime in that city has been decreased 58 per cent, Judge Walter H. Evans told members of the Portland Cham ber of Commerce at the forum meet ing held yesterday noon. Judge Evans was the speaker of the day and dealt with the enactment of the unified court system as established in Detroit. He held this system to be the solution of the questions of speedy justice and over-crowded dockets. Bad Check Suspect Held. C. B. Manning, who is wanted here and elsewhere about the state on numer ous bad check charges, was arrested Sunday night at St. Helens by opera tives of the Burns detective agency, according to word received by the police yesterday. Manning is alleged to have passed bad checks at Oregon City, Astoria, Clatskanie, St. Helens and other towns, to a total of nearly $500 during the last few weeks. He was located in a logging camp near St. Helens. War Begun on Beetle. An early campaign hes been inaugurated in an effort to destroy the elm leaf beetle this season, according to announce ment made yesterday by C. P. Keyser, superintendent of parks. Trees throughout the city will be sprayed and it is hoped that this work can be accomplished before the beetle starts the devastating work on the foliage. A. W. Nussabaumer will be in charge of the spraying and has sent crews out to the northwest part of the city toi work at present. Decorating Prizes Awarded. The following concerns were prize win ners in the window decorating con test held during Elks' Jubilee week: Best front windows, silver cup, Pow ers Furniture company; department stores, suit and cloak houses, silver cup, Meier & Frank company; cloth- millinery, shoes, silver cup, Fu- lops; furniture, music, hardware, sil ver cup, Powers Furniture company; candy, cigars, specialties, silver cup, Broadway Hazelwood. Woodstock Plans Float. The Woodstock "Pep" club, which has made itself felt as a neighborhood factor in the short time of its ex istence, proposes that the Woodstock district shall be represented by a float in the Rose Festival parade. The float committee will meet tonight at the home of Dr. A. T. Blackly, presi dent of the club, 4411 Woodstock ave nue, and all residents of the district who are interested are asked to be present. School Work to Be Shown. An ex hibition of the products of the manual training and domestic science depart ments of the Thompson school will be given at the school, Borthwick and Shaver streets, tonight under the auspices of the Thompson Parent Teacher association. William F. Woodward of the school board will hpeak on "The Needs of the School," and the girls of the domestic science class will serve hot biscuits and honey. Artisans to Meet Tonight. United Artisan lodges in eastern Oregon will meet at Pendleton tonight for initiation ceremonies. The officers and drill staff of The Dalles lodge will be in charge of the ceremonies. Supreme Master H. S. Hudson will at tend the ceremonies. The new Al Aztr ritual, of which Mr. Hudson is the author, will be used. Persons who have seen the new ritual used declare it to be one of the finest conceived. Keyser Charges Are Dismissed. Charges against Charles P. Keyser, park superintendent, for driving an automobile with mutilated license tags, were dismissed in municipal court yesterday when he appeared be fore Judge Ekwall. Mr. Keyser ex plained that he had sent to the secre tary of state for license plates and they had not yet arrived. He was using the old plates, he said, instead of getting a temporary license. Mayor Heads Camp Committee. John M. Snyder, mayor of Milwaukie, has been elected chairman of an or ganization of business men of that town which proposes to provide camping grounds for automobile tour ists. The Gratton property has been selected for this purpose, as it has many conveniences, and is well lo cated for this purpose. The grounds will be put in readiness at once for campers. April Fire Loss $55,940.34. Esti mated fire losses of $55,940.34 resulted from 62 out of 118 fires during the month of April, according to the monthly report of the fire marshal's office submitted to City Commissioner Bigelow yesterday. None of the April fires were large ones. One of the conflagrations, suspected to be of incendiary origin, is now under in vestigation. Still Operator Fined. J. S. Rob inson was arrested by Deputy Sher iffs Beeman. Wolfe and Schirmer yes terday in his home at 267 East Grant street, where he was operating a six gallon still. Brought before District Judge Bell, he pleaded guilty and was fined $250. Thirty gallons of mash and two gallons of moonshine were found. Auxiliary Gives Party Tonight. Scout Young auxiliary, Xo. 3, United ; Spanish War Veterans, will enter-! tain with a card party tonight in room 525, courthouse. Prizes will be given. Dr. 'Els Shbpparti returned. Adv. Stanley Club Formed. The Stan ley district, on the eastern borders of the town of Milwaukie, has organized an improvement club to meet every two weeks to advance the develop ment of the district. It proposes as a part of its work this season to , check up closely on the amount of county funds expended on road im provement In the district, with the purpose of getting more benefits from the tax the district pays into the Clackamas county treasury. At the last meeting, with Wallace Miller as chairman, a number of matters of general neighborhood ' interest were discussed and assigned to commit tees for investigation and report. Two additional street lights are to be installed,- to be paid for by subscription. Circle to Meet Today. Sunnyside Congregational church, East Thirty second and East Taylor streets, is continuing its programme for the spread of missionary information, through the means of circle meetings and special mid-week addresses. Mis sionary Circle D" will meet this. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Tonz, 328 East Thirty-sixth street, and Mrs. Snee, for 16 years a missionary in China, will be the speaker. Missionary Circle "B" will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. G. Thompson, 1241 East Oak street, when Mrs. Murphy will speak on "Faith Mis sions." On Thursday night Dr. W. B. Hinson will speak on "The Work of the South American Inland Mission." A. M. Saunders to Build. A two story residence, to cost $5000, will be built at 626 Holly street, between East Sixteenth and Poplar streets. In Ladd's addition, for A. N. Saunders, 44 East Eighth street, by H. H. Haynes, 1016 Brooklyn avenue. A new Laurelhurst home will be that for W. H. Hall, 191 East Hoyt street. It, will be a two-story residence, to cost $6500, and the location is 983 East Hoyt street. A $5500 residence is to be erected at 840 Tillamook street on plans prepared by F. B. Turner for.W. A. Whiteside, 964 Van couver avenue, and a house of similar cost will be built by Mr. Turner at 378 East Twenty-fourth street. , Spur Tracks Being Laid. Spur tracks to serve various industries or. commercial establishments in east side side districts are being put in by the O.-W., R. & N. company. Two of these will be along East Second street, from East Salmon to East Madison streets, to serve the Acme Cement Plaster company, which is erecting a new building, and to serve the Portland Manufacturing company and the Hawthorne Fruit company. Another track will be across Wilbur street, near Tynsdale, north of Co lumbia boulevard. Admiral Fullam to Visit. W. G. Fullam, retired rear-admiral. United States navy, now a special representa tive of the National Aeronautic asso ciation of America, has notified Mayor Baker that he will be In Portland on June 2 and 3 to organize a civic "air control board" in Portland. The pur pose of the board will be to supervise and encourage airplane activities. Imported Swiss Straw Sailor Hats $5 CopTTfJil l9ZI.Th.Hof Ifafffbilntl Kuppenheimer Blue Suits The best values in several seasons at $40 $45 $50 other 30 to $35 Get one of these stylish true-blue serge suits for Decoration-Day wear. Nothing handsomer, nothing more practical, nothing so necessary. It's the year-round suit, but with summer the addition of a pair of white flannel trousers makes it practically a wardrobe in it self. Models for men and young men. Single, double breasted and sport models. Sea big Morrison street window display. The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes MORRISON AT FOURTH ST. FIREMEN TO AID GLEflfJ-UPI WASTE MATERIALS TO BE RE CEIVED AT STATIONS. Talks on Campaign Saturday Will Be Given Before Civic and Luncheon Clubs. As a concluding feature of the city wide clean-up campaign, all fire sta tions: wim become branch junk houses t:ext Saturday, accepting salable waste materials and paying for them on the the spot. This announcement, made yesterday, will be halted as good news by youngsters of the city, who are counted on to do a lot of cleaning up in the process of discovering junk which will prove salable. Prices to be paid will be announced through the schools In the next day or two. As a supplementary announcement it was made known that bonfires needed for the burning of rubbish may be lighted without the formality of obtaining a permit from the fire department. It will be required only that the fires be not located too near buildings and that someone keep watch over them until they are ex tinguished. Under direction of the Chamber of Commerce clean-up committee talks on the campaign, are to be. given this week before the civic and luncheon clubs and sub-committees will inspect each section of the city. Such a com mittee will be named for each dis trict. The members will be expected to inspect their districts and urge property owners to tidy up wherever unsightly premises are found. This work will supplement that of the firemen from each engine house, who are today to begin a survey of con ditions in their districtsi Gregor is now before the national les son committee appointed by the United States commissioner of educa tion and. with the winning essays for the other states,' will be Judged in the award of three grand prizes. An essay submitted by Miss Anita M. Paulsen, a student In the Hermis ton public schools, was awarded first honors for Oregon in a contest con ducted among pupils. The subject of the essays was "How I Can Jiake the Highways More Safe." Miss Paulsen has been sent a gold medal and $15 in cash. Second prize in the essay contest was won. by Harvey Tarnoff of the Failing' school. He will receive a sil ver medal and $10. Two third prizes, consisting of bronze medals and. $5 cash awards, have been sent to James Henry Raley of Pendleton and Artie Appleton of Astoria, ' i Stand up. Keep clean. Kill 'em with gas. Peerless Weed Destroyer, 101 N. Front st. Bdwy. 2022. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Hoi man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 660-21. Adv. Phone your wanj ads to The Ore gontan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. SAFETY PRIZES AWARDED Miss Jessie McGregor Wins First Honors for Oregon. A safety lesson by Miss Jessie Mc Gregor, a teacher in the Holladay scn-ooi, won nrst honors for Oregon in the competition, of lesson nlans de signed to teach children safe behavior on the highways, it was announced yesterday by the highway and trans port education committee. The lesson submitted by' Miss Me- BARGA DAY AT THE BIG USEDCARSALE 1919 Briscoe touring $375 1919 Overland touring $375 1919 Velie touring $650 1917 Velie touring $375 1915 Cadillac touring $395 1918 Jordan touring. ..... .$985 1920 Dodge touring .$550 1919 Mitchell touring $750 1920 Ford touring $325 1917 Mitchell touring. .... .$395 1920 King "8," touring $900 1916 Chevrolet bug $200 1918 Hudson $750 AND OTHERS ALL AT CUT PRICES Broadway at Everett St Portland, Oregon HAZELWOOD PASTRY Fresh Strawberry Tarts Crisp puff paste shells filled with fresh strawberries' and glazed with strawberry jelly. 20ceach Hazelwood Layer Cakes Chocolate, walnut, cherry, pine apple, devilsfood and cocoanut. 70c each "-1 Hazelwood Dairy Store 126 Tenth St. Broadway Hazelwood PASTRY DEPT. 127 Broadway wt Model 8 "Lifetime'' $8.75 1 There Will Be I NO ONE HOME ursday j WHY BE FOOLISH? You are both foolish and blind to con viction if you deny that: I core pilc and other rec tal condition withoat an op eration, with out first inves tigating and learning the truth. 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 Booklet DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison Sta.r Portland Or. Mention this paper when writing. AModerately-PrJced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St. and East Sixth ' 1(1.25 Per Da ts Per Week Lb A Real Salesman is particularly necessary now. - I wish to make a permanent connection on a straight commission basis with a high-grade firm. My record is successful and clean and I know how to produce business. L 683, Oregonian. Our glasses eliminate i the blar and haze. Nearsight accurately corrected. DR. E. I. 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Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horBes. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared (or, AH dead animaLa, cows, ; horses, etc. picked up. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trusses, Abdominal Supporters. Send for Prices and Meas uring Blank. Postage Paid by Us. 1.AUE - DAVIS DKVO CO. TrnM Experts. 173 Third Street, Portland, Oregon, Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Call MRS. J. Ml EUS. EAST 735.