TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, - JULY 6, 1923
' 9
V
V
N CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor ...... Main 7070. 560-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-95
Advertising Department.Main 7070, 560-95
Superintendent ot Bldg.Main 7070, 560-95
ORKGOXIAJT AT RESOKTS.
Subscribe with the following agents, at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance: ,
Barview, Or. Mrs. GeorglaFisk
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelly
Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Breakers, Wash. J. M. McArthur
Brighton, Or A. "W. Rowe
Cannon Beach, Or.. Cannon Beach -Mc. Co.
Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin
Carson, Wash. .... Shipherds Hot Springs
Carson, Wash ...Carl R. Smith
C hinook, Wash K. Knutson
Ecola. Or Cannon Beach Merc Co.
Garibaldi.Or D. C. Ellis
Garibaldi, Or J. L. Kidder
Gearhart, Or. W. J. Robinson
Hot Lake, Or. Hot Lake Sanitarium
Ilwaco. Wash A. C. Pesco
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach. Or L. Stalnaker
Manzantta, Or . E. Kardell
Moclips. Wash. Mrs. L. L. James
Nahcotta, Or. H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nle Beach, Or... .A. C. Anderson
Nehalem. Or. D. C. Peregoy
Newport, Or. V. B. Sharp
Ocean Lake, Or. 1. Stalnaker
Ocean Park, Wash.
.Emma Campbell
Pacific City. Or. .
Rockaway, Or. . .
Seaside. Or.
Seaview, Wash. .
Tillamook. Or. .,
Twin Rocks, Or. ,
D. F. Edmunds
....... .1. Stainaker
Roth Drug Co.
. . George L. Putnam
J. S. Lamar
L. Stainaker
tv neeler, or.
,R. H. Cady
"Wheeler, Or. '. .William Cypert
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Frank
McGlynn in John Drinkwater's 'Abra
ham Lincoln." Tonight at 8:15.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2, 7
and 9:05 P. M.
THE OAKS (Amusement Park) The
Armstrong Musical Comedy company
in "The Flapper." Take cars at First
and Alder.
High School to Be Urged. Fur
ther discussion of the plan for a
high school building in the south
east Portland district, somewhere
in the vicinity of Westmoreland, wlil
be taken up at the regular business
session of the Westmoreland Com
munity club to be held on the Swan
tomorrow night. The club recently
communicated with the school board
asking consideration of a proposed
high school in the district, declaring
that statistics would prove the need
of such a building there as soon as
money was available. ' The commu
nication was sent before the tax
levy and bond issue was passed by
the voters and since the measures
were voted upon favorably it is
hoped by the club that a favorable
reply may be received from the
school board. The meeting on the
Swan will Include entertainment
and dancing for the members of the
club and their families and friends.
Librarians to Read Papers. Two
members of the Portland library
force are on the programme for pa
pers at the annual convention of the
American Library association, now
in session at Detroit, Mich. Miss
Ruth Paxson will give a paper on
"Reading in the Elementary
Schools," and Miss Ethel Sawyer on
"Correlation Between Training
Classes and Library Schools." In a
letter received yesterday from Miss
Anne M. Mulheron, Portland libra
rian, who is at the gathering, it was
announced that there are 1600 dele
gates at the session. Portland,
Miss Mulheron said, had the largest
representation from the coast. The
Portland delegation includes, besides
Miss Mulheron. Mis3 Ruth Paxson,
' Miss Helen McRaith, Miss Alice
Williams and Miss Ethel Sawyer.
Ancient Advertisement Found.
A clipping of an advertisement of
the firm of Richards & McCraken,
appearing In a newspaper of Jan
uary 27, 1 857, has been received by
the E. J. McCraken company of this
city from George H. Himes. The
firm of Richards & McCraken was
the nucleus of the present McCraken
company. James R. Richards, one
of the members of the original firm,
was drowned when the steamer
Brother Jonathan was wrecked a
few miles from Crescent City, July
30, 1865.
Fire Damages Two Homes. Dam
age estimated at $1500 was caused
by a fire which started from papers
and trash in the furnace of the
home of Mrs. M. B. McFaul, 120 East
.Twelfth street, yesterday. Fire ap
paratus had a difficult time getting
the blaze under control as it had
gained considerable headway before
it was discovered. Sparks from this
fire set fife to the roof of the home
of Mrs. F. J. West, 546 East Alder
street, which was extinguished with
about $50 damage.
Role op Host Costs $50. It cost
John H. Johnson $30 to play host to
a couple of Salem friends on the
Fourth. The capital city men had
asked him to, get them a little liquid
refreshment, so Johnson hied him
seld forth to a bootlegger and pro
cured a quart of moonshine. Just
as he was entering a downtown hotej
to deliver it, the police nabbed him.
He pleaded guilty to a charge of
possessing liquor before Municipal
Judge Ekwall yesterday and paid
me line.
Cloud Cap Inn Popular. Cloud
Cap inn on the north side of Mount
Hood was a cool oasis for many
overheated Portlanders on Tuesday,
July 4. The snow along the road at
the inn is eight feet deep. It is es
timated that several hundred from
this city spent the day there. Tues
day saw the first automobile make
its way through the snow to the inn.
The snow was cleared away to make
it possible for the first machine to
make its destination.
Road' to Tap Park Site. Con
struction of a road from the Colum
bia river highway near Dodson sta
tion, to an 80-acre tract donated to
the city by Sam J. Gorman, for use
as a public park, was authorized by
Multnomah county commissioners
yesterday. The acreage will be
known as "McLoughlin park" and
will be kpt up under direction of
C. P. Keyser, city park superin
tendent. Fake Fire Call Repeated. The
individual who sent in a fake fire
and police call from Fourth and
Washington streets got on the job
again yesterday and telephoned in
a fire alarm, sending apparatus to
the Circle theater. Investigation
showed.it was a fake call. Police
are searching for the man. whose
identity is known. He is beileved to
be mentally unbalanced.
Belgian War Veteran Sought.
Police were asked yesterday to con
duct a search in Portland for Jaques
Bebeolle, formerly with the Belgian
army of occupation at Aix-la-Chap-elle.
The letter of inquiry was re
ceived from his former commanding
officer. Persons who may know of
his whereabouts are asked to get in
touch with Detective Craddock of
the missing persons bureau.
Vacation Hazards. Be sure to
take out an accident insurance pol
icy before starting on your vacation.
Numerous accidents, SOME FATAL!
reported since July 1. For the small
premium changed you cannot afford
to be without this protection. Phone
Atwater 2391 for particulars. W. R.
McDonald Co., Yeon bldg. All kinds
of insurance. Adv.
Dub to Shortage in the cherry
crop, place orders early at the or
chard, 1025 Povell Valley road, Sell
wood 2569. Adv.
Tired, Aching Feet can be re
lieved. See our foot specialists for
relief. X-ray service free. Knight
Shoe Co, 342 Morrison. Adv.
Narcotic Peddler Caught. Sam
Wong, aged Chinese and known to
the police as a veteran narcotic ped
dler, was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolmen Burdick and Shaffer, when
they caught him in a rather novel
transfer of drugs. The two officers
gave an addict some marked money
with which to buy drugs. -They saw
him, they said, give the money
to Sam, who walked away. As he
strolled up the street he dropped
here and there a package of mor
phine. Burdick caught the addict
and Shaffer caught Sam. He was
turned over to the federal 'author
ities and was in the county jail last
night under $5000 bonds. .1
Store Building Nearly Done.
The new building being constructed
for the Coe, Bartling Kissling in
terests on the northeast corner of
East Clay street and Union avenue
is nearly completed and will soon be
ready for occupancy, according to
Strong & MacNaughton, estate man
agers for the owners. The structure
is of brick and is 95x100 feet, allow
ing space for five stores and a ga
rage, which will be opened in the
building about August 1. The cost
of the new structure is approxim
ately $15,000.
Vespers Begin Sunday. Vesper
services m Laurelhurst and Penin
sula park on the east side wijl be
gin Sunday afterhon -at 5 o'clock.
The services are being conducted
under the auspices of the Portland
council of churches, the various
churches in each of the districts near
these two parks are co-operating in
arranging the services. No Sunday
evening services will be held in the
neighborhood churches on account
of the vesper services. Special music
will be provided by the young peo
ple's organizations.
Pests to Be Fought Poison oak
should be plowed under the ground
and thus destroyed in order to guard
the health of citizens, is the warn
ing given by City Health Officer
Parrish yesterday, i A number , of
cases of oak poison have been re
ported to the health department re
cently and the officers have decided
to wage war on the plant. A cam
paign will be started against weeds
and grasses early next week and
notices will be sent to property
owners to clear their lots.
Woman Is Robbed of $93. Mrs.
Frances G. Clark, clerk in the Ore
gon Electric waiting room and-ron-fectionery
in the Seward hotel, was
held up and robbed of $93 late Tues
day night by'two armed and un
masked robbers, according to a re
port made to the police. After get
ting the loot the men escaped in an
automobile. She could give only a
meager description, pf the money
taken, $78 belonged to . the ticket
office and, $15 to the confectionery.
Suspect in Girl Cases Is Held.
Erne-st Cotta, a Swiss laborer, 40
years old, was arrested at Peninsula
park yesterday by Patrolman" Still
well on suspicion of being the per
son who .has been annoying small
girls playing in -the park. The ar
resting officer said that more than
a dozen little girls would be at
police headquarters today to iden
tify him. His alleged disorderly
conduct has ben reported from the
park for nearly two weeks.
Hay Hearing Today. Allegations
that the raliroad companies are
charging excessive rates on hay
shipments from eastern Oregon
farmers to western Oregon dairy
men will be aired today at a hearing
before the public service commission
to be held in room 256 of the court
house. The complainants accused
the railroads of Oregon of charging
$3 more on each ton than the lines
of Washington charge for equal dis
tance hauls.
Ballous Plan . Reunion. A re
union of members of the Ballou fam
ily in Oregon and Washington is to
take place at the Northold inn, Seat
tle, Wash., next Saturday, July 8.
Among those expected to be present
are General Charles C. Ballou, dis
tinguished overseas veteran; Oscar
B. Ballou of Portland, Dr. L. L. Bal
lou. Luther F. Ballou and William
B. Ballou of Seattle, and H. S. Bal
lou of Boston.
Striker Is Arrested. A ripple of
the strike touched the police yester
day when Grant Lyman, 31, a
striker, enraged at the sight of
shopmen- who refused to strike,
threw a table leg at a group of them
near Russell and Goldsmith streets,
one' was hurt. He was jailed on a
charge of. disorderly conduct and
His marksmanship was poor and no
later released upon $250 bail. There
has been no other disorder.
Logger Faces Old Charge. H. J.
McNeil, logger, probably will pass
up Portland next Fourth of July.
A year ago on that date he came
here and cashed a check for $85,
which police charge was fraudulent.
He returned again thissyear and was
arrested for the year-old charge.
The arrest was made by Detective
Wescott late Tuesday night. He is
held on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Foresters Are Transferred.
The United States forest strvice yes
terday announced the transfer of
two of its men. William Furst, who
has been during the last two. years
connected with timber survey work
in the Oregon department, is going
to the Whitman forest in northeast
ern Oregon. C. J. Conover, who has
also been in timber survey work,
goes to the Wenatchee forest.
League Pjcnic Tomorrow. The
regular monthly picnic meeting of
the Realization league will be held
at the foot of Mount Tabor on the
north side tomorrow night at 6:30
o'clock. H. Edward Mills is leader of
the league. The meeting will be one
of the regularly scheduled outdoor
gatherings of the members which
are held in some park' once each
month,
Woodmen Meet Tomorrow. The
last meeting of the year under the
old officers will be held by Multno
mah comp, No. 77, Woodmen of the
World," at the hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets, tomorrow night. A
class of 20 will be initiated into the
order during the meeting. The mem
bership of Multnomah camp is now
5800, according to J. O. Wilson, sec
retary. Bond Issue Awarded. The city
council yesterday awarded the $38,
175.11 city of Portland improvement
bond issue to Clark, Kandall & Co.
on a bid of $105.52. The god condi
tion of the city's finances was in
dicated by the number of high bids
received.
Henry W. Jackson, The Ta"iIor,
office and salesrooms now. located
temporarily at my workrooms, 505
Royal, building, Broadway and Mor
rison street. Adv.
Weak Eyes Strengthened, no
glasses. Good Sight Institute, 306
Alisky building. Adv.
Dr. Courtland L. Booth has re
turned. Adv.
8-R00M HOUSE BE
TWEEN TWO 'CAR
LINES; HOT-WATER
HEAT, HARDWOOD
FLOORS, 2 BATHS,
2 FIREPLACES; ON
CORNER LOT, IS IN
FINE CONDITION;
NO REASONABLE
TERMS REFUSED.
CALL 1001 RALEIGH.
CEMETERY FUND GROWS
TRUSTEES OF RIVERVIEW
MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
Inventory of Present Selling
Prices of Lots Still Unsold .
Puts Value at $200,000.
Riverview cemetery added to the
perpetual maintenance fund in the
month of June the surd of $396.75.
The cash increase of the fund since
January has been $2303.45, as fol
lows, being 30 per cent of lot re
ceips: .
January '. $ 252,07
February 361.50
March .......... 93.25
April ; 368.30
May 631.58
June ,.r 396.75
Total : $2,303.45
This money is drawing interest in
the best form ot investment known
to the trustees.
The cash position of the cemetery
also has improved since January 1,
from a bank overdraft of $265.21 to
a current bank balance of $657.21
on July 1, after payment of all going
bills, diversion to the perpetual fund
and reduction of bank borrowings
from $1000 to $250. Since the new
trustees took charge the cemetery
has borrowed no money, has re
duced bank loans $750 and has in
creased the perpetual and workings
funds above stated. Last year the
cemetery borrowed heavily, which
money was finally repaid out of the
perpetual fund.
Inventory at present selling prices
shows lots unsold to the value of
$200,000 within the areas already
p'otted and not including the un
improved 200 acres or the frontage
of Willamette river or that of Mac
adam road. This inventory can be
Increased by plotting between sec
tions large spaces which in the
original plans were made open
areas. By turning the proceeds into
the perpetual fund the future reve
nues for upkeep would be hand
somely increased without impairing
the beauty of the cemetery.
The cemetery trustees will meet
today at 3 o'clock in the office of
C. Henri Labbe, president.
LIBERTYB0NJ3S.
We buy ana sell all issues of Lib
erty Bonds and U. S" Certificates.
Portland Trust Co.. Sixth and Mor
rison streets. Adv.
t
Dispute Ends In Shooting.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho.. July 5.
(Special.) 'Francisco Garcia, 28,
probably was fatally shot today fol
lowing a dispute with Jose Ram
eriz in a local poolroom.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
HAZELWOOD
RESTAURANTS
for your luncheon today,,
Hazelwood Crab Louis
Cold Jellied Chicken.
Iced Cantaloupe
Our menus offer a great
variety of seasonable deli
cacies. ,
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St. -
BROADWAY
HAZEL.W00D
127 Broadway
A Bath
CAN YOU THINK OF ANY
THING MORE REFRESHING
THESE HOT JULY DAYS?
"PEERLESS"
SHOWERS AND TUBS
ARE THE BEST
Peerless Pacific Company
Makers, of the
FAMOUS PEERLESS CLOSET
Savings deposits made to ;
and including July 10 will
draw interest from July 1
Another sign of .progressivism !
The midyear month has five additional days
in which to make your savings earn
4
from July 1st
Isn't this the right time to open
your account with Portland's
Progressive Bank?
4 interest on savings accounts and time tdeposits,
3 interest on special savings accounts, subject to
check (minimum balance $500).
No charge for collection bf out-of-town checks.
No service charge for checking accounts.
OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAYS until 8 o'clock.
BroadvBank
BROACAVAY
Hood River's . finest eating place.
The Pheasant and Oregon hotel din
ing room, all under same manage
ment. Adv.
' S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Broadway 6353: 560-21. Adv.
The Pheasant, Hood River. Din
ing room, tea room and fountain
room. A real place to eat. Adv.
The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel
dining room. Hood River. A real
Tired of Being
Tired?
i
' If weariness overtakes you every
day, it may be caused by shoes that
bind the feet, that check the circula
tion, or that cause strain and nerv
ous derangement by encouraging
poor carriage. Foot ills and, indi
rectly, many serious ailments may
result from wearing shoes that bind
the muscles, press on the nerves and
weaken the arch.
INCREASED COMFORT
To correct foot troubles, and to in
crease your comfort and vitality,
change to the Cantilever Shoe. It is
a trim, good-looking shoe, patterned
on the graceful lines of the foot,
made of the finest leathers.
Instead of a stiff sole, 'the Canti
'lever Shoe has a shank flexible like
the foot arch itself. The shoe bends
with every step. The muscles $row
healthy from exercise. The result is
a normal foot, which does not tire
from long standing or walking.
AN EAST POSTURE
The Cantilever last conforms to
the foot. The toes are not twisted,
.but .point straight ahead. The foot
lies in Its natural position, as it
would in a moccasin. This, with the
correct set of the smart, moderate
heel, encourages an easy, untiring
posture.
Try a pair this week.
CANTILEVER SHOESTORE
353 Alder St.. Medical Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
a Day
YOU CAN BUY
A.SI O STAR K .
PRINTING
ll That
SATISFIES
Pacific printing is
best it speaks for
itself. Unsurpassed
facilities. Newest
faces of type the
kind you have long
wanted.
Broadway 2971
KBH li
r w den ;.v v
J
Beauty Contented
Ton are always confident
that your beauty has been
developed to the lushest
of its possibilities after
using Gouraud' Oriental
Cream.
Send 15c for Trial Siza
FerJ. T. Hopkins s Soa
rlrY.rk
Save From $10 to $4 Per
Cord on Your Wood Order
Ask Broadway 6353.
HOLMAN FUEL CO.
S. & H. Green Stamps.
We offer the greatest fuel
i "A
Every
.
Have you a liftle tankheater
in your home?
Extra
of
Included for the Price
of the Suit Alone
$45, $50, $60 and upwards
Famous English Worsteds, Cheviots, Sturdy Scotch
Tweeds, Irish Homespuns and a wide range of distin
guished American fabrics. -
NicoU Tailored Clothes represent true economy, not only because
they are low in price, but because the tailoring is so correct so
individual, that they keep their style and can be worn long after
ordinary clothes are hopelessly out of date.
You'll find that this sale presents a rare opportunity for you to
secure exceptionally fine hand-tailored clothes at rock-bottom
prices. ' -v"
fl!l!lllllll
TAKE VACATION
IN GETTING HEALTH
at
THE MOORE SANITARIUM
828 Hawthorne at 27th.
Portland, Oregon
MILK DIET AND REST
WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE
AND PIANOS TO TUNE
' BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND
For Particulars Call
MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 735..
Fifth and Stark Streets.
value for the least money.
Bath a
Keeps You
Way
Ask Your Plumber About the Conveniences and New Prices
'. of the v
Ruud and the Superbo Automatic
Waterheaters
You'll get just about twice the
wear out of your suit if y6u
Have an Extra Pair of Trousers
rouse:
Miactcers
And you'll appreciate the
economy and convenience
of additional trousers'
"W JESEEMS SONS
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street, Near Washington
LECTURE
ON
Practical Psychology
FREE TONIGHT AT 8 P. M.
In the Auditorium of the
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
John Milton Scott1
"The Phenomena and
Philosophy of Life
and Its Living Here
and Hereafter,,"
Of this speaker Edgar Lu
cien Larkin says: "John
Milton Scott has insight into
high mental ' and spiritual
realms and beholds their
glories supernal. To be in his
classes or lectures is a per
sonal inspiration.
Lecture and Lessons Under
thex Management of
The School of Higher
Human Culture
Phone Main 3520
. 300 Jefferson St.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Automatic 560-93
Day"
Fit
Full display of
Gas Appliances
at the Gas Office.
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK AND
H0DSEW0BKT00
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
Taunton, Mass. "I used to have
pains in my back and legs so badly.
witn otner trou
bles that women
sometimes have,
that, my doctor or
de'.''i me to stay
in bed a week in
every month. It
didn t do me much
good, so one day
after talkingwith
a friend who took
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Comrjound for
about the same troubles I had, I
thought I would try it also. I find
that I can work !n the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work, too. Last month I was so sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling sogoodwhilebeforelused
to feel completely lifeless. I have
told some of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to try
Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and I tell them how it fcas
helped me. You can use my testimo
nial for the good ot otners." Mrs.
Blanche Silvia, 59 Grant St, Taun
ton, Mass.
It's the same story one friend tell
ing another of the value of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
It's your own fault if
you suffer with PILES
I cure piles
and other
rectal condi
tions without
a surgical
ope ration,
and will
prove it to
your entire
sat isf action
and beyond
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,
Coll or Writs for My Free Booklet.
DR. C. J. DEAN
3d and Morrison St., Portland, Or.
Mention Oregonian when writing.
iP"i
If -was 1 1
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
E. Morrison St.. and . Sixth
$1.25 l'er Day. $6 Tei Week Co
.Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95,