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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
THE 3IORNIXG OREGOJflAX, WEDNESDAY, ATJGTJST 23, 1922 7, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, 5R1-PS Sunday Editor Main 7070, 5o-95 Advertising Dept. , Main 7070. ?0-95 Superintendent of B!dg. . Main 7070, 560-90 I OREGOMAN REHORTS. Subscribe witb the following agents at your Eummer resort, to secure the most promp delivery of The Oregonian. City . rates. Subscriptions by mail are payabl tn advance. Earview, Or.... Mrs. Georgia Fisk Bay City. Or O. K. Shell Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitche Breakers, Wash .......... J. M. McArthu Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Cannon Beach, Or. . .Cannon Beach Mc. Co. Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St. Marti Carson. Wash Shipherd's Hot Springs Carson. Wash Carl R. Smit Chinook, Wash R. Knutso Ecola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co, Garibaldi. Or D. C. E!l Garibaldi. Or J..I. Kldde Gearhart. Or W. J. Robinson Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium Jlwuco. Wash A. C. Poseo Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or L. Stalnaker Manzanita. Or E. Kardell McKenzle Bridge, Or. -Swartz& McPherso Mocllps. Wash Mrs. L. L. James Naheotia. Wash H. X Brow "eah-kah-nie Beach. Or. . . .A. C.Anderso Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Keskowin. Or............ .Alexander Rod: Newport. Or J. E. Sh Ocean Lake L. Stalnakei Ocean Park, Wash. ..... . Emma Campbell Oceanstde. Or Rosenberg Uros Pacific City. Or.... G. W. Ward Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmuna Rockiwty, Or U Stalnaker Seaside. Or Roth Drug Co Seavlew, Wash George L. Putnam Tillamook. Or . J- S. Lama Twin Racks. Or L. StalnaV-e Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Wheeler. Or J. F. Hamilton MOVEMENT OF AUTOMOBILES REGULAR AT BIG CITY CAMP Arrivals and Departures Every Day Continue to Hold at About One Hundred Each, With Three Hundred Upon Grounds. H AMrSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill . Vaudeville and moving pictures con tlnuous dally. 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, and 9 P. M. THE OAKS (Amusement Park) Picnic grounds, bathing and summer diver eiona. Take cars at First and Alder. COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. - Cars a Fifth and Washington. Mazamas to Climb Wauna Point. The Mazamas have canceled the Voodland-Kalama trip and will climb Wauna point instead. The train will leave the union station Saturday at 6 P. M. for Bonneville, where camp will be made. The climb will be undertaken early Sunday morning and the party will follow back on the ridge to the huckleberry patch. The return train will leave Bonneville at 4:15 Sunday afternoon and will arrive in Portland at 6 o'clock. The distance will be about 12 miles. The fare is 11.90. R. H. Bunnage. leader, advises all comers to bring a canteen for water and bucket for berries. Food Expert to Lecture. Paul O. Sampson, nationally-known food expert of Los Angeles, will give an address on how. fat persons can get lean and lean persons fat at the luncheon of the Ad club at the Ben son hotel today noon. W. S. Kirk patrick, past-president of the club, also will speak. Mrs. Idah Lidyard will entertain with vocal numbers assisted by Miss Marjory Farrens. A Severe Strain on the vitality f anv phlM la 0Vtrain n hpavv handicap to progress in school. See DR. WHEAT, optometrist. 207 Mor gan building. Adv. Todat Is Children's Dat at the Oaks, with special attractions for the little folks. All the rides and concessions will be open and every boy and girl will be admitted to the park and given a ticket good for a ride on a park concession free of charge. Professor J. Le Strange, world-famed aeronaut, will go up a mile in the air in his ig balloon and drop to earth in three para chutes. Bring jour picnic basket and enjoy a glorious day here under the oaks. Adv. . Jackson Club to Meet. The Jack son club of Oregon will meet in room A, central library tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Harvey U. Stark weather, president, will preside. The speakers will be C. E. Spence, mas ter of the state grange, who will speak on the state grange income ' measure, and Mrs. Alice M. Mc Naught, candidate for the state leg islature, who will speak on "Ideal istic Education." Robert Flack. pianist, will give a short musica. programme. The public is Invited. Portland Invited to Fair. In vitations have come to the Chamber of Commerce to participate with a good delegation at the southwestern Washington fair, to be held at Che halis, and Wednesday, August 30, has been named Portland day. The fair management is anxious that Portland join hands in the affair and the chamber will give creden tials and badges to such of its mem bership as can arrange to attend on that day! Veterans' Aid Launched. Otto W. Mielke. president of the Chamber of Commerce, has taken steps to aid In every way the work of the United States veterans' bureau in the re habilitation of ex-service men and to obtain employment for them in this city. With that end in view, he has appointed . William Whitfield as chairman of a special committee to co-operate with W. T. McNulty. em ployment representative of the bu reau. Battert to Hold Picnic. The an nual picnic of battery A of the Ore gon national guard will be held at the Clackamas range next Sunday. Oregon City cars will convey the active members, veterans' families and friends to the Clackamas river bridge, where conveyances will be taken to the camp grounds from 11 A. M. to 1 P- M., and on the return trip from 4 to 6 in the evening. There will be military events, ath letic contests and free dancing. Mr. McMurrat Goes South. Will iam McMurray, general passenger agent for the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company, left yesterday for San Francisco, where he will remain a few days on busi ness. Mr. McMurray is interested particularly in the fall movement of tourists this way, and indications at present are for an unusually heavy movement to continue throughout next month. Planning Bodt to Mare Budget. Members of the Portland planning commission have been asked to at tend a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the office of J. C. Aineworth, president. A tentative budget for the 1923 work of the commission will be outlined at this meeting and later submitted to City "Commissioner Barbur for inclusion in the city budget. Party Scales Mount Adams. Last Sunday a party of six climbed Mount Adams and were regaled with "cof fee and'" at the ranger's cabin on the summit. The party was com posed of Eugene Woodruff and George Pearson of Trout Lake, Wash.; Harry Card of White Sal mon, Willard Craig of Portland, Robert Clark of Springfield, Mass., and William N. Boyd of Seattle. Man Seeks Missing Sister. C. E. Stitt of this city would like to find trace of his sister Daisy, aged 16, who was expected here from Em mett, Idaho, last October, and from whom no word has been received by relatives since shortly before that time. Mr. Stitt can be reached by general delivery. One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Cress 4V Co., 96-98 Front street. Adv. Rheumatism. Jack King cures it. Ladies and gents. 207 Dekum bldg. AdT. 0' BY ADDISON" BENNETT. NB HUNDRED AND TWO ma chines came to the camp Mon day. The movement seems to be phenomenally regular, about 100 arriving and departing each day, with about 300 on the grounds. San Antonio, Tex., Is represented at the camp by Mr. and -Mrs. C. L. Wyler. They left their home about seven weeks ago after selling their property there. . They are really looking for a location. They have been in the movie and apartment house business and are in search of something in the same line. If they do not find what they want they will return to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hill, the former a hotel keeper, from St. Paul, Minn., are out looking for a new site to locate their lares and penates. which are mostly in the shape of "script." They sold their property before leaving, but will return If no suit able location is found. A very interesting party of home seekers is at the camp from Denver, Colo., the leader, apparently, being R. H. Benson, who is accompanied by his wife and his wife's mother, Mrs. Lena Knorr. In the party also are Fred Goetx and wife. The Goetz folk were in the dairy business and Mr. Benson was an auto dealer and money lender on autos.- Then with them are Mr. and Mrs. W. Cammerer. Mr. Cammerer is a eheet metal worker. All of the party are from Denver, traveling in two machines, and all have sold out and quit Den ver and all now expect to locate in Portland. There is one child also in the party, Lorraine, 1 year old, daughter of the Bensons. In a car and truck thefe came to the camp from Lovell. Wyo, a party looking for a location, the spot yet undecided. At the head are J. H. Farrell and wife and with them two daughters, Elaine, 6, and Henrietta, 3; also Mrs. Farrell's father, R. E. Johnson and wife. From Vancouver, B. C, came Cap tain T. Rippon and wife, and with them Mr. and Mrs. G. Cavin, the lat- ' very fine people and are having ter couple Being residents or cum- splendid trip. berland, Vancouver island. These people are just returning from a trip to Los Angeles. On their way south they did not stop at the camp, going through in the daytime. From Seattle, Wash., we have W. L. Stone, an auto dealer and money lender, and with him are James Preston and wife and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis, with one son, Harold, aged 13. Mr. Preston is in the same line of business as Mr. Stone, but Mr. Dennis is a contractor. The entire party travels in a big car and seems to have plenty of room. They have been down to Seaside for a few days. From here they will return to their Seattle homes, but have not yet en tirely decided the route. Anyhow, they will take a spin over the high way as far as The Dalles. Fred- Enbysk has lived In or near Pendleton ever -since Hector was a pup and Pendleton was a town of but mighty few houses, years and years before the Round-up was though of. During his residence there he has annexed himself to a few acres of real estate say about 800 acres of wheat land and 100 acres of bottom land and a resi dence in town near the Round-up grounds. Now that "the frost is on the punkin and the fodder's in the shock" the entire family, led by Mrs. Enbysk, has come down to visit Portland, the family consisting of the father and mother and three fine children. Myrtle, aged 15; Maurice, 13, and Evelyn, 7. After puttjng a crimp in the pocketbook for winter supplies the family will move on to the Yakima country to visit some old friends and then back to Pen dleton in time for the school open lng, for the Enbysk children are to have a better chance to get learnin than their parents had far better. But will they, make any better of their time and opportunities? We will have to wait and see. From Los Angeles, where she spent the winter and on the way to her real home in Indianapolis goes Mrs. Jennie Duckwell, with her son and daughter, Frank and Lillian, t enter Frank in the Chicago college and Lillian at Oxford, O. These are "ALL GOOP THINGS MUST END" R. A. Ward Appointed. R. A. Ward, manager of the Pacific Co operative Wool Growers association. has been appointed a member of the National Wool Growers' association committee on wool marketing. Be sides Mr. Ward the committee in cludes. W. D. Candland of Utah; Fred Gooding of Idaho, T. E. Pollock of Arizona, W. W. Daley of Wyom- ng, Byron Wilson of Wyoming. H. Williams of Montana and J. F. Sears of Washington. To the com mittee is charged the work of con- idering and recommending a na- ional plan of wool marketing. Mazamas to Portrat Outing. The Mazamas have arranged an interest- ng programme .for their regular luncheon today at the Y. W. C. A. symposium on "Camp Montague," he scene of their recent outing at the three Sisters, will be presented s follows: "The Campsite," Martha Redman; "North Sister," Frank Redman; "Middle Sister," Alfred Parker; "South Sister." Bernice Gardner: "Mount- Washington," Ed Peterson; "Camp Fires," Adrian' mith: "Camp Montague," Richard W. Montague. Kibkwood Claims Votes. Three undred and eighty-one votes be longing to R. J. Kirkwood were er roneously counted for John B. Coffey in the recent primaries, is the answer nd cross-complaint of Mr. Kirk wood. filed in the circuit court yes GLADIOLI ON EXHIBIT BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION IS SHOWN IN MEIER & FRANK'S Special Entertainment Also Pro vided During Afternoon for Big Crowds of vVlsltors. erday to the contest petition of Coffey. The contention of this de fendant is that his vote should have been 17,548 instead of 17,167 and Mr. offey's 16,696 instead of 17,077. Two undred or more precincts are cited the ones in which irregularities occurred. Sign Board Painters Startled.- w hile painting a sign on a huge sign board on the fill leading to the interstate bridge, Charles Miller and D. Quesinberry, employes of a sign company, were startled by the firing of six revolver shots in their direc tion. The shots came from two young men in a coupe who appeared to be intoxicated, they reported to the police. One of the bullets struck the sign board within short distance from where the men were working. Six Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yes terday were: Florence A. against Gilbert Bouchard, Flossie M. against William W. Davis. Dorothy R. against Roy A. Powell, Myrtle against A. B. Jameson, Helen against Thomas Brodigan, and Fern against George Turner. Father in Search op His Son. Mike Kungas. living on route 3. box 235, Lents station, is seeking some trace of his son, John Kungas, who is thought to be somewhere in Can ada. The father asks that any per son who may know of the young man's whereabouts communicate with him at once. Woman Sues for Damages. A fall from a streetcar at Broadway and Larrabee street, on February 26, 1922, caused injuries for which Ma lisia A. D. Bond, manufacturer of hair goods, seeks damages of $10. 000 from the Portland Railway, Light & Power company in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Victim of Auto Collision Asks Damages. Damages of $5000 are sought by Margaret Peterson in a suit filed in the circuit court yester day against W. B. Crane & Co. and J. W. Jesse, driver of a truck for the concern, as the result of Injuries received in an automobile collision. Damages of $3000 Claimed. Suit for $3000 damages was filed in the circuit court yesterday by J. Glick manaagainst L. Shandling, alleging that Shandling hit the plaintiff in the mouth and otherwise assaulted him without provocation on Au gust 21. Prowlers Break Into Home. Prowlers broke Into the home of Fred Gilbert, 1259 Hawthorne ave nue, some time early yesterday and stole $40 in currency, according to his report to the police. Entrance was gained by means of a pass key. Possession of Liquor Costs $100. Tony Brajich, arrested for posses sion of Intoxicating liquor, was fined 10O by District Judge Bell yesterday. W. L. Crissey, proprietor of the gladiolus farm adjoining Dodge park on the Sandy river, is exhibit ing a beautiful collection of gladioli of several varieties in the piano department on the sixth floor of Meier & Frank's department store for a few days. Mr. Crissey, well known in this city as being formerly connected with the Portland Cham ber of Commerce, has made a spe cialty of growing the most beautiful of European and American spec! mens of this many-colored flower and has brought them to the city to display to interested flower lovers. His display, which Includes the best of the 400 varieties from Eng land, France, Germany and Holland I and also American freaks, is made harmonious vases on well decorated tables. He has a handsome yellow gladiolus which is a rare thing and which has been very skillfully propagated. He has also the Purple Glory, which won the prize for being the most beautiful variety displayed in the 1921 international show near Toronto, Canada. Mr. Crissey will have his exhibit on display until Thursday. Yester day crowds of people which were too large to handle were attracted by the flowers. The Thalia quartet, with their stringed instruments, rendered selections during the af ternoon. Today at 3 P. M. Mrs. E. D. M. Fowell will sing some southern plantation melodies entertainment. VOTE PROBE MS END ' GRAND JURY EXAMINES LAST WITNESS IN INQUIRY. 11 Whether Inquisitorial Body Wi Report Findings in Precinct Case Is Not Indicated. By noon today the Multnomah county grand Jury will have listened to the last witness In its investiga tion into irregularities discovered in precinct 201 during the Hall-Olcott recount proceedings. Just when a report may be expected, or whether a report will be made, Is- not cer tain. This is not a case In which it is necessary to return an indictment or a not-true bill. No definite charges in connection with the al leged fraud have been made against anyone. The matter has not been referred to the grand jury through the binding over of some person by a court, but is in the na ture of an original . investigation. This means that the inquisitorial body either will return one or more indictments as the result of its probe or will find in its investiga tion a satisfactory explanation of the apparent irregularities and drop the matter. Two Hurt iti Truck Wreck. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Lucile McKinney of Tacoma and James Lynch of Centralia were bruised severely when Lynch's auto truck, loaded with furniture, went off the- highway about three mi lei north of Ostrander and rolled down a steep embankment. Their escape with minor injuries was miraculous as the truck and the furniture were damaged badly.- S. la. srreec stamp! ror casx Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broadway 6353: 660-21. Adv. Summer prices on coal. Phone Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. $100 REWARD OFFERED Standard Oil Company Seeks Men Who Robber Service Station. The Standard Oil company Is offering a reward of $100 for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons who plun dered the company's service station HAROLD L L 0 YD Grandma's Boy WILL CONTINUE ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS AT . THE HEILIG NOW SHOWING 0. ITS THIRD STRAIGHT WEEK CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 M. BRING THE CHILDREN THEY CAN NEVER SEE THIS PICTURE FOR LESS Think-of It! I fr ANY TIME lUt POPL'IAB PRICES (Including War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6 - - 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35c CHILDREN I'lVDER 12 - - 10c SUGGESTION- 1 AVOID CROWDS AT NIGHT COME IN AFTERNOON - No. 244 last Friday night. One rob ber is said to be 6 feet 'tail, weight 170 pounds, wore blue overalls, had a gray cap and an olive-drab shirt and was of dark complexion. The other was 5 feet 11 inches in height, weight 185 pounds, wore a gray hat blue overalls and olive-drab shirt He is of light complexion and wore a red signet ring on the second finger of the left hand. Information should be communi cated to the chief of police at Sec o.nd and Oak streets, Portland. VETERAIIST0 HAVE DAY Programme of Southwest Wash ington Fair Arranged. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) Friday, September 1, in addition to being Centralia-Chehalis day at the southwest Washington fair, will also be American Legion and old soldiers' day. Special patri otic features are being arranged by the American Legion posts and other veterans' organizations. L. J. Wilkins, advance agent for the Snapp carnival, which will pro vide amusement for fair visitors, has given assurance that he is bringing a clean and entertaining enow. Miss Z. May Meighan, Lewis county superintendent of schools, assisted by J. Kirby Smith, superintendent at Doty, is arranging a programme for Saturday, September 2, which will be children's day. The Twin City band has been en gaged for fair week. The carnival company is also bringing two bands. There will be an auto polo game every afternoon after the races. JUNK DEALERS ACCUSED Centralia Men Accused of Theft in Justice Court. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) Arrested on charges of grand larceny, Wiliam Walls and P. H. Sumner, junk dealers, had a hearing yesterday before Justice Ross, who took the case under ad visement. Goods stolen from S. C. LeBrook, the complaining witness, are alleged to have been found in possession of the defendants, who declared they purchased them. A. B. Loftus, alias John Doe Hal- verson, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him with grand larceny. Loftus, it is alleged, stole tools at Walville and sold them to W. E. Watson, a eecond-hand dealer. J Long Trouser Suits For Young Chaps THERE will be none of that awkward feeling in one of these suits, even if it is his first long pair they're so skilfully designed and so smart looking. Tailored to give him that "young man" appearance, but strong enough for the "boy" that's still in him. 3 5 Extra Trousers to Match May j Be Had for Many of These - j l Saml Rosenblatt Co. Fifth at Alder III ment of public works tomorrow to give testimony to be used as a basis for forming a rule to govern the ap portionment of cost for electrical line extensions to serve new terri tory or new patrons. Vance H. Cle land, supervisor of utilities, called the conference, which will meet at 1:30 P. M. About 60 of the 85 corn pa n i e soperainginthestateareex- pected to have representatives pres ent. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian'e large circulation. but by the fact that all ite readers are interested In Oregonian Want-Ads. Electrical Hearing Called. OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 22: (Spe cial.) Representatives of electrical companies operating in Washington will attend a hearing in the depart- ijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiii!;- INSURE YOUR MUSICAL PROGRESS by studying at the school that will give you definite returns for whatever you spend in time and talent and money where every lesson counts as one more step toward the goal of your musical ambitions. You Can Get All This at the HAZELWOOD I RESTAURANTS E 3 rSSS?S$r"3 uffii ill ii lOmle Price S35.O0. Delivered. Erected, Stained. GENERAL BUILDING CO, Z1 Weldlrr St. East 8S6. Something extra good DELICIOUS CRISP WAFFLES served with BROWNED LINK SAUSAGES COLUMBIA SCHOOL of MUSIC CLARE OSBORNE REED, Director One of America's Foremost Institutions Devoted to Music Education Along Modern and Progressive Lines. Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Awarded Upon Completion of Courses. Credits are calculated on a semester ' hour basis. AH branches taught. Splendid equipment. Many free advantages. Eminent faculty of 60 artists. Our Housing: Director will assist out-of-town students to find suitable living quarters. Fall Term Begins Sept. 11 Address Room 41 4, 509 Wabash Ave., Register Chicago NOW Complete Catalog L'pon Request. Our breakfast menus feature a great num ber of appetizing dishes. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. 1 BROADWAY I 1 HAZELWOOD. , 127 Broadway . niiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiiiirc QUALITY "GLADIOLUS" Special Sale This Week and Next 341 MORRISON STREET PHONE MAIN 1854 Is Lwi trxs, ?cuy Cilia1 cats Machinery used in the manufacture of port land cement wears out faster than in most in dustries. Mechanical equipment has to be replaced on an average, once every ten years. Firebrick lining in that part of the rotary kiln where. the raw mate rials are burned at nearly 3000 degrees Fahrenheit, has to be renewed about twice a year. To prevent long and expensive shut-downs, spare parts for practi cally every piece of machinery must be kept in stock. In addition, most mills maintain complete machine and blacksmith shops. For every million dollars invested in the cement plant proper, from $75,000 to $100,000 worth of spare parts must be on hand. One company's inventory of spare parts runs as high as $1,000,000. Interest must be earned on this big investment. Capital requirements of the cement industry are large. Turnover is slow with some companies only once every two years. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION i4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Atlanta Boaton Chicago Dallaa Denver Dea Moinea Parkertbuiv Detroit Lot Angelea Philadelphia Helena Milwaukee Pittsbura-h Indianapolis Minneapolia Portland, Orcg. Vancouver, B.C. San Franciace) Seattle St. Louia Kanaaa City New York Salt Lake City Wachington, D.C HOTEL SEATTLE Pioneer Square, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 200 Large, Clean, Airy Rooms, . Newly Carpeted and Re decorated. Rates: $2 Single, $3 Double. With Bath: $3 Single, $4.50 Double. First-Class Cafe in Connection. Club Breakfast 30c Lunch 60c, Dinner $1.00 R. L. HODGDON, Manager. Note Owned and operated by . Americans. FOR DENTAL SKILL Dr. Fred Mellish 108 Vt Fourth Street Opp. J. C. Penney Co. Store Phone Broadway 3769 Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Telephone Main 7070 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM SHOPMEN WA NT ED FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: Machinists .70 cents per hour Boilermakers .71 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Freight car repairers 63 cents per hour Car inspectors 63 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts 47 cents per hour Engine-house laborers .......... .33 cents per how These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board. FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and leniority rights regardless any strike settlement. Apply W. J. HANLON, 410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon or A. C MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office, Room 29 Union Station 7