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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
f THE MOENIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF PASSING SHOW HAS TWO ACTS AND TWENTY-SIX SCENES FULL HE MIT PROMISED OF HUMOR AN.D ARTISTRY. City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 660-95 Advertising Department . .Main 7070. 510-95 Superintendent o Bldg... Main 707U. 560-95 AMUSEMENTS. HEILICr (Broadway at Taylor) "Passing Show of 1921." Tonight. ORPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon. BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker Player In "The Bubble." Tonight at 8:15. LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "Two Old Sports." Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows aally, 2, 7 and 9:05 P. M. Ad Club to Hear About Golf. 'Golfing Daze" will be the subject of the programme of the Ad club at the Benson hotel today noon. II. B. Nel son, will talk on the origin of the game of golf and tell of courses in Scotland and England where he has played. Sandy Lerth will outline the analysis of a driver's swing. J. Ham mer will talk on the construction of golf clubs and balls, and Jimmie Moon, ex-British pipe major, will fur nish a bagfull of music on the pipes. The legend of the Bridge of the Oods will be related by Judge A. L. Miller of Vancouver, Wash., one of the trus tees of the project for constructing a bridge on the site of the legendary structure. The Ad club will have charge of the dedication of the Ore gon shore pier, with special cere monies, in the near future. Hibernians Plax Trip. John R. Murphy, state president of the An cient Order of Hibernians, is the Ore gon member of the committee ap pointed by the national president, James E. reery, to complete arrange ments for the pilgrimage of the Hi bernians to Ireland. Edward S. Coen of Seattle represents the state of "Washington on this committee. The pilgrimage will leave New York June 15 on a vessel especially chartered for this party. The pilgrimage, how ever, will not be confined exclusively to members of the order, President Dcery says. Mr. Murphy has not yet decided whether he will be able to join the party at New York. No other Hibernians are going from Ore gon, according to present indications. High School to Hold Open House. Lincoln high school will give its third annual open house tomorrow night. From 7:30 to 10:30 exhibits and display of work done in the various departments will take place. This will include radio concert by the physics department and exhibits from the chemistry, botany and physiology laboratories. From 8:30 to 9:30 there will be. an entertainment in the au ditorium. The entire proceeds of this open house will be turned over to athletics. Every pupil and every member of the faculty . have been working toward making this an ex ceptionally good showing. The par ents and friends of the students are especially invited. t Domestic Science Girls Demon strate. The girls of the domestic science department of the Girls' Poly technic school gave a demonstration of what they could do in the culinary art when they cooked and served a luncheon yesterday noon at the school building to members of the school board and a group of repiesentative business and newspaper men and women. The luncheon was elaborate and well balanced and served ina manner which delighted the guests. After the luncheon the visitors were taken on a tour of inspection of the building and the exhibits and demon strations of work done by students in the various departments. Street Work Projected. Resolu tions directing City Engineer Laur gaard to prepare plans, specifications and estimates for four public work projects in east side districts will be presented at today's session of the city council by Commissioner Barbur. These are for the improvement of East Sixty-fourth street, from Sacra mento street to Sandy boulevard; Ma drona street from Dekum avenue to Believue street; Forest street from Overlook boulevard to its westerly terminus, and East Thirty-seventh street from Hawthorne avenue to Belmont etreet. Three Men Indicted. Seven indict ments were returned by the Multno mah county grand jury yesterday, but only three men were indicted. An tonio Capili was charged with forgery of a $15 check, larceny of a $90 violin from Procaseo Baladad, and larceny of a $58 violin from Grace Adams. Robert Rainey, negro, was charged with receiving stolen property and burglary of a store at 393 Halsey street in which some jewelry and a camera were taken. Al Prevost was accused of forgery on two counts. AUTO CAMP CLEANUP BEGUN. The first steps toward clearing out the main boulevard of the municipal auto park were taken Saturday by 25 mem bers of the Kiwanis club. The street has been named Kiwanis avenue and the club plans to make it the scenic driveway of the camp. Later it is proposed to erect an arch over -the entrance. A half block at the street entrance was grubbed out and leveled. The work will be continued. Will J. Lester is head of the committee in charge. More Residences Planned. Ben C. WaM, 991 East Hoyt street, will erect a two-story residence in Laurelhurst. at 987 East Height street, at a cost of $to0-0. I. C. Pier of Multnomah will bo the builder. A S5000 one-story resi dence is being erected for Patrick Burns, on plans prepared by Mrs. A. C. Miller, at 405 Monroe street. An ac quisition to the Irvington district will be a $9000 two-story residence at 571 East Twenty-fourth street for Eli bimonson. i Fans Use Tabernacle Seats. Not all has gone to the wreckers' yards in the razing of the mammoth "Crusade" tabernacle that was used for the Methodist revival meetings at East Third and East Irving streets. The seats now are a part of the equipment of the baseball field at East Eighty second and East Glisan streets, Mon tavilla. They were secured by Man ager Jessup of the Montavilla ball team. Householders Are Warned. Com plaints made to the health bureau about Unsanitary garbage cans led to the Issuance of a warning yester day by Gordon Lang, chief of the sanitary division, against carelessness in disposing of garbage. Household ers are urged to wash garbage cans in the summer season frequently and sun them and at all times to keep covers on tight. Breach of Promise Suit Brought. For the failure of Peter Kalis to keep an alleged promise to marry. Anna -McColn asks damages of $5000 in a suit filed in the circuit court yester day. She asserts that Kalis pro . posed to her last January and fixed March 30 as the date of the nuptials, which were never held. W. C. Reugnitz to Speak. W. c. Reugnitz of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen will be the speaker this noon at the luncheon of the social workers at the Seward hotel. His subject will be "The Way of Industrial Peace." The public has been invited. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Ladies and gentlemen. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Telephone Bdwy. 4905. 207 Dekum bldg., 3d St., near Wash. . A.dv. Shipherd's ' Hot Springs, Carson, Wash. Open all year. Portland office, 818 Chamber Commerce. Tel. Bdwy. 6252. John E. Kelly, mgr. Adv. Dr. Hood, glasses, Morgan bldg. Ad. Willie and Eugene Howard, stars of the production and Ina Uayvrard, prima donna. Some of the best attractions of the late shows, including a whirlwind of vaudeville, musical comedy, drama, burlesque opera, ballets and beautiful girls will feature the newest of "Passing Shows," which will take the stage of the Heilig theater for four nights, beginning tonight and with a special matinee this afternoon. The coming of this production Is declared to be the real theatrical treat of the season. It has two acts and 26 scenes, and is replete with some of the best humor and artistry of the theatrical year. Willie and Eugene Howard, who have appeared in Portland in a large number of successes, are the stars of New Industry Promised. Incorpor ation recently of the Atlas Lock Nut & Bolt company of Portland gives promise of the establishment of a new manufacturing plant here for the pro duction of the lock nut and bolt in vented and patented by J. C. Osier of the Osier Motor company, 32 Grand avenue North. Mr. Osier returned last weeK irom ijnicago, wnere ne inter ested eastern capitalists in the in vention, and it may se manufactured at middle west industrial points as well as in Portland. The device is said to be especially applicable for fishplates on railroads, and in smaller form for use on automobiles.. The incorporators of the new company are J. C. Osier, E. E. Patterson and M. D. Lindeman, and it is capitalized at $50,000. Several Permits Are Sought. The Metal Products company will ask the city council today for a permit to use a one. story frame building on Fes senden street, between Calhoun and Burr streets, St. Johns, for foundry purposes for the manufacture of alu minum cooking utensils. J. R. Creigh ton will make application for a per mit to erect and maintain a two-story frame four-apartment house on Ladd avenue, between Hawthorne and Palm street. A permit to maintain and op erate a fuel yard will be sought by E. H. Kindorf, H. Jensen and C. Rust for a location at the corner of Albina avenue and Shaver street. Co-operation Is Urged. The key to' stabilized business conditions is in ternational co-operation, declared John Eldefsen, president of the Pen insula National bank, in an address at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club at Multnomah hotel yesterday noon. The plan to establish camps through the Columbia gorge and at .various lakes in the Cascade district was dis cussed by Samuel C. Lancaster. Piano selections were given by Don C. A. Zelaya of the Orpheum circuit and the Multnomah hotel orchestra played. Veterans Get Low Rate. Special reduced passenger rates of one fare for the round trip are to be granted for the convention of Disabled Ameri can Veterans of the World War, to be held in San Francisco, June 20 to 30, it was announced yesterday. The same special rate will apply to the an nual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Seattle in August and to sessions of the United Spanish American War Veterans' association in Los Angeles the same month. Policeman Is Uuder Probe. Mayor Baker yesterday ordered an investi gation of the complaint filed with him by the American Civil Liberties union of an attack said to have been made upon Robert Bruner by a police man. Bruner was selling copies of the magazine "Soviet Russia" when arrested and the complaint charges the policeman making the arrest with having brutally handled the maga zine seller. Chief of Police Jenkins will conduct the investigation. Bicyclists Subject to Rules. Bicy cle riders in Portland must follow traffic rules in the same manner as automobiles" and other vehicles, ac cording to an executive order sent to the police bureau yesterday by Mayor Baker. Complaint had reached the mayor that many bicycle riders were crossing downtown streets without regard to the traffic signals and as a result a number of persons had been injured. Party to Go to Vancouver. A dele gation of members of the Chamber of Commerce will go to Vancouver Fri day afternoon to witness a review of the troops there and the presentation of a distinguished service medal by General Blatchford to one of the men at the barracks. The trip will be made by automobile caravan. The party will leave the Oregon building at 3:3& P. M. Friday. Sam H. Griffith Dead. News reached Portland yesterday of the death in New York city of Sam H. Griffith, formerly of Portland, who has made Gotham his home for some time. He was, while here, an active member of the Woodmen of the World. He is survived by his widow and two sons and a daughter, F. F. Grififth, Will Griffith and Mrs. George D. Shelton. Oriental Rugs stored, rep'red, wash, cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets, Wash., near 10th Adv. Handy Tool for the Lawn. Pur ter's weed destroyer, 101 North Front street. Broadway 2022. Adv. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms. Cress & Co., 184 2d st Adv. Dr. Elsa Sheppard returned. Adv. Distinction. Service Value and Reputation Customed tailored men's apparel made here repre sents the exact needs of the man who recognizes these attributes and wants them in his clothes. Norman Brothers TAILORS 101-1OB Northwestern Bank: Bldg,, Mazzanlne Floor. KWA I S the production. Ina Hayward, the prima donna of the show, is one. of the large number of feminine beauties going to make up the unusual cast. The famous Winter Garden chorus in cludes 75 beauties declared to be un equaled in the history of stage pro duction in the city. Fire Siren Necessary. In answer to a number of inquiries received by Commissioner Bigelow, announcement was made yesterday that the fire siren used on second and third alarm fires in Portland is necessary to call men to duty. In Portland, it was pointed out, a two-platoon system is in vogue, but all men of the depart ment are subject to call on second and third alarm fires. The siren is the only means of notifying these men of a large fire. Citizens have com plained against the use of the siren at night. White Cross to Meet. The board of directors and the members of the Portland White Cross, recently or ganized to combat the narcotics evil, will meet in the council chambers at the city hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Reports of committees will be received and business" will be con sidered. Park to Be Finished Soon. The South Portland Improvement associa tion is interesting itself in the com pletion of Duniway park, and it was announced at the last meeting that it is expected the park will be finished soon. There are more than 5000 chil dren in that district, it was said, who need the advantages of the park for recreation. Lot, 50x100, large house, across street from muicipal auditorium. Price $4500, very easy terms. 41 Macleay bldg. Adv. POLICE ASK IRE AUTOS EQUIPMENT DECLARED NEED ED TO HANDLE STRIKE. City Short of Funds, But Will Try to Borrow From Sheriff, Council Announces. Additional automobile equipment is required by the police bureau in cop ing with the water front strike, ac cording to statements made by Chief of Police Jenkins and Captain of In spectors Moore, who appeared before the city council yesterday. , While the citv is short of funds to buy new equipment, the council as sured the police officials that the equipment would be forthcoming. If ihe equipment can be borrowed from some departments this plan will be used. Mayor Baker directed Chief Jenkins to confer with She'riff Hurlbuit to '.earn if the sheriff's department could aid the city temporarily by the loan of several automobiles for use during the emergency. The sheriff's office has given the city full co-operation during the strike and if any equip ment can be spared it is certain that the city will be permitted to use it. Mayor Baker said the council will do all possible to equip the police de uartment so that law and order will be maintained. "We are not interested in the strike ether than to subviue violence and maintain law and order," he said 'To do this is some little task, but -he police department can cope with any situation now, if additional equip ment can oe lurnisneu. 8. & H. green stamps for cash. Hol- man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad way 6353. 560-21. Adv. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50 Ad Only 4 Major Puts -no valves , nospnngs,and NoRubberSac C7ie marvelous, DAMPEN Tfc FotoUxum Fm iritk 8uLU3 1W Pmaip-BtmtBk Ml FLORAIi PARADE TO ECLIPSE PREVIOUS EFFORTS. Plans Well Under Way for Festi val Feature Like of AVhich Never Was Seen Before. At the semi-weekly meetiner of the Rose Festival board of governors at tne Multnomah hotel yesterday plans were reported by Percy G. Allen, di rector in charge of arrangements for the grand floral pageant for making this premier feature of the rose fete one of surpassing beauty and eclips ing all former records for the length of its panorama.. Through the co-operation of Direc tor Merry, in charge of outside par ticipation, Mr. Allen reported that the number of entries already assured rrom outside cities and communities exceeds the largest number ever en tered for any previous festival, with many more in prospect, Local inter est in the big pageant " is keen, he said, with enthusiasm increasine daily. The grand floral pageant for Fri day, June 23, will contain 16 different sections. Admiral Henry T. Mayo will be grand marshal, with a large staff of officials assisting. One or the new features promoted by a special committee, of which Miss Cornelia Cook is chairman, will be decorated automobiles. Miss Cook has assurances of participation in this feature of the pageant by many who have never before entered their cars. The chairmen of the 16 divisions which will comprise the floral pag eant, as announced by Director Allen, are as follows: Municipal section. Commissioner Bigelow. Fraternal organizations, outside, of Portland, Clay S. Morse. Outside cities and communities, William P. Merry. Schools, Mrs. G. .T. Frankel. Sunday schools, R. E. Close. Private schools and colleges. Airs. Fletcher Linn. Clubs, civic organizations and fra ternal societies of Portland, George Arthur Brown. Neighborhood and community clubs. Mrs. Percy Allen. Private cars, Miss Cornelia Cook. Dealers, accessory houses and ga rages, William J. Lester. Industrial, business firms, banks, etc., Fletcher Linn. General public service companies, B. F. Boynton. , Home service companies, R. A. Stuart. Mounted and driving entries, F. A. Martin. Motorcycles and bicycles, P. M. Diederich, chairman; -L. W. Keenan, associate chairman. Special entries for children, Mrs. D. B. Kelly. In addition to many cups and cash prizes- to be awarded in the various classes in each of these 16 sections there will be a grand sweepstakes prize of $500, with . second grand prize of $200. Alleged Narcotic Seller Held. Gertrude Lyons, colored, was held under a federal warrant yesterday, charging her with selling narcotics The JOHNSTON & - Three qualities that insure Satisfaction in every ' Johnston & Murphy Shoe See them at 288 Morrison Street (Corbett Bldg.) i nun I There Will Be 1 NO ONE HOME I I Thursday j HOME - OWNERS, CONTRACTORS Washington Plaster Wall Board FOR FINISHING ATTICS AND OTHER WASTE SPACE. THE J. McCRAKEN CO. Exclusive Agrents. MOST EXTENSIVE LINE OF BI'ILDINfr SPECIALTIES 4ND MATERIALS IN THE NORTHWEST. Practically Everything for Building Except Lumber. 45 FOURTH STREET. BDWY. 5747, AUT. 547-67. I HAZELWOOD RESTAURANTS Where you Trill find the most appetizing and seasonable dishes prepared by experts from the Best the Market Affords Fresh Fruits and Spring Vegetables Delightful Crisp Salads Fried Spring Chickens AND FOR DESSERT The Daintiest Ices and Sundaes THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway to two police officers. The complaint was filed by Thomas H. Maguire, as sistant United States attorney. Bail was set at $1000. Three Million Shingles Burned. KALAMA, Wash., May 23. (Spe cial.) Three million shingles were burned when fire broke out in the dry kiln of the Shull shingle mill at 4:45 Tuesday morning. The fire de partment saved the adjoining build ing and mill. Robert Moody, night watchman, discovered the fire after it was well under way. There is some insurance. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50 Ad. MURPHY SHOE Better Looks Better Styles Better Service iff i. iSiW.M JIijii.a'asjrMtt.isaM.. $7 " &dl!lhkSl$r 1 Single-Six Seven Passenger Touring NO one who reacts to aristocratic atmosphere in a motor car, can well remain unresponsive to this new Packard Single-Six, You will find it not merely true to Packard tradition, but carried beyond, to new heights of taste and beauty in embellishment. Here is not alone the exquisite envir onment and positive performance of Packard, but a greater emphasis of value than a truly fine car has ever accomplished before, Packard mastery of high class produc tion has culminated in an economic, as well as an artistic and engineering triumph, of the first order. The price of tht nra Single-Six five paseenger touring U $2485 at Detroit Th new price of the Twin-Six touring isS38S0at Detroit Portland Motor Car Co. Tenth at Burnside Broadway 521 ASK THE Annual Ruud at only Results of Milk Cure Health four wk away. The renewing of health in the treat ment of chronic diseases by this method is surpris ingly quick and the permanency of the result serves to prove its great v alue to the pa tient. Seek your health here and now. Terms mod erate. The Moore Sanitarium 828 Hawthorne at 27th. NEW PERKINS HOTEL In Portland's Business Center Rates from $1.00 with detached bath $1.50 with private bath wan .1 ass MAN WHO OWNS ONE ale Of the Famous Tank' he At the Gas Office Thousands & Thousands in Use Are You a Skeptic? Ninety-five out of every hundred peo ple that I in terview and treat are skep tical to a marked degree, due to the fact that they have tried every thing from Home Remedies to Surgery in a vain atempt to be rid of their Piles and other rectal conditions. I remove Piles without an op eration or surgery. If I fail to rid you of your Piles I will refund your fee. My methods are painless, do not confine you to bed, do not re quire an anesthetic and are per manent. If you are interested and wish to know more about my methods, Call or Write (or My Free Booklet DR. C J. DEAN 2d and Morrison St., Portland, Or. Mention Oregonian when writing;. aters c down and 75c a week Good-bye 55$ tDtbeUiiooeiy 9 a coH-naouwes' rIHe marvelous . t At all Dealers' 2Z! and up WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO a HOTEL STEWART On Geary St, Jntt off Union Sqnar. close to best stores, cafes, theatres. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Best known meals is the United States. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 66c, (Sundays, 76c) : Dinner $1.26, (Sun days, (1.60) . Municipal car passes door. Stewart Bus meets trail's and steamers. Advise making reservations In advance. Phone your want ada to The Oth gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-55, DUNNiPEfl 1