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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1922)
THE 3IORXIXG OREaoXJAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NEARLY 8000 AUTOS HAVE VISITED CITY THIS SEASON Number Expected to Be Increased to 10,000 by.Tlme Tourist Weather Ends Year of Record Travel. City Editor Main 7071, HfW-95 Sunday Editor Main "070. 560-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 160-95 Superintendent of Bids.. Main 7070, 360-95 OREGOXUS KKSOKTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prorap delivery of The Oregoniao. City rat.es. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barvlew, Or t Mrs. Georgia Flsk Bay City. Or O. K. Shelly Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell Breakers, Wash J. M. McAr'thur Brighton. Or A. W. Rows Cannon Beach, Or. . .Cannon Beach Mc. Co. Carson, Waah Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson, Wash Shipherd's Hot Springs Carson, W ash Carl K. Smith Chinook, Wash R. Knutso.' Bcola, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. D. C. Elll J. X.. Kidder W. J. Robinson Hot Lake Sanitarium A. C. Pesco bong Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach, Or L. Stalnaker Manzanita. Or E. Kardell McKenzie Bridge, Or. .Swartz& McPherson Moclips, Wash Mrs. I. I. James Nahcotia. Wash H. J. Brow Xeah-kah-nie Beach. Or. . . . A. C.Anderson Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy Neskowin. Or Alexander Rocli Newport. Or J. E. Sharp Ocean Lake Stalnaker Ocean Park. Wash Emma Campbell Oceanside. Or ; Rosenberg Bros. Pacific City, Or. G.W.Ward Pacific Cltv. Or D.F.Edmunds Rockawav. Or. U Stalnaker Seaside. Or Roth Drug Co. Seavlew. Wash George L. Putnam Tillamook, Or J- S. Lamar Twin Rocks, Or L. Stalnaker Wheeler. Or R. H. Cady Wheeler. Or J. F. Hamilton Garibaldi, Or. . . Garibaldi, Or. . . Gearhart. Or... . Hot Lake, Or. . . ilwaco. Wash. . AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9 P. M. THE OAKS (Amusement Park Picnic grounds, bathing and summer diver , aions. Take cars at First and Alder COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at Fifth and Washington. Woman Rum Down by Motorcycle. Mrs. F". E. Gardner, a widow, aged 60, sustained a fractured leg yester day when she was struck down by a motorcycle operated by Motorcycle Patrolman J. D. Wright, who was answering a burglar alarm to the city hall. The accident occurred at Fourth and Yamhill streets. Taylor had his emergency siren open but Mrs. Gardner apparently failed to hear the warning. The injured woman was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. The burglar alarm was found to be of no consequence. Caravan Benefits to Be Dis cussed. Benefits of the. 1925 expo sition caravan will be discussed by some of the leading men who par ticipated In it at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's ciub at the Benson hotel today noon. Speakers will include Mayor Baker. A. H. Lea, W. P. Strandborg and William P. Merry. J. Ira Routledge will be chairman of the day. Walter Jenkins will sing the popular Ore gon song which was so enthusiastic ally received during the trip. Development Body to Meet. A meeting of the executive committee of the recently organized Milwaukie Real Estate and Development asso ciation will be held tonight, accord ing to announcement by M. A. Beh man. chairman of te committee. Fu ture plans of action to be pursued by the organization in boosting the community will be discussed at the meeting and announcements of the public entertainments to be pro vided will be made. Social Evening to Be Held. Members of the Parkrose Commun ity club will participate in the open ing social evening of the fall sea son at the clubhouse Saturday night. An evening of dancing has been ar ranged through the efforts of the social committee headed by E. F. Rice, chairman. A number of danc ing parties and social events have been planned and will be announced soon. Man. 57, Run Down by Auto. John Shea, 57, of 7051 Sixty-first street Southeast, was badly cut and bruised yesterday when he was struck by au automobile driven by B. Schnitzer, a second-hand dealer. The accident occurred at First and Clay streets. Schnitzer was highly excited and offered the Injured vic tim 50 cents as compensation for his injuries. The injured man was re moved to St. V incent's hospital. Veterans to Hold Picnic The annual picnic of the Spanish Amer ican war veterans will be held at Crystal Lake park Sunday. A pro gramme of 6porting events for men, women and children with first, sec ond and third prizes for the winners will be a feature. There will be dancing during the afternoon and evening, with prizes for the best steppers. Better Business Drive Sponsored. Members of the Sellwood Better Business club are sponsoring a bet ter business campaign during the early fall season and have com pleted arrangements for a special bargain day to be held in connection with the campaign. Preliminary plans for advertising and launching the affair were made at a meeting of the club held Monday evening. Bond, Jewelry Stolen. A $500 bond and several articles of jewelry as well as valuable papers were stolen from the room of Mrs. Nellie Covert, manager of the Victoria hotel, 333 Glisan street, by a sneak thief who entered the room yester day. Mrs. Covert was working in the hall at the time, she told police. Brooch Estate $35,000. An es tate valued at $35,000 was left by the late Charles Brooch, whose death occurred last July, according to the petition for probate of will filed In the circuit court yesterday, by Louisa Brooch, the widow, and Leonard Brooch, a son. Screen Door Pried Off. Prowl ers pried off the screen door at the home of W. H. Wessey, 56 East Lom bard street, some time early yester day and stole a suit of clothes and several articles of jewelry, it was reported yesterday to the police de tective bureau. ' Bible Chautauqua Gets Permit. The city council yesterday granted a permit to the Western Oregon con ference to conduct at 10-day Bible Chautauqua in a tent tabernacle at East Seventy-fifth and Glisan streets . Four Divorce Suits Filed. Four divorce suits begun in the circuit court yesterday were: Clarence W. against Daisy Zahn, Laura D. against Carl A. Larson, Anna against Charles Bloom and Pauline against Otto H. Oliver. Irrigation and Power in Pales tine. The Ruttenberg project will be discussed in The Scribe this week. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, editor. Sub scription $3 a year. "15 Chamber of Commerce bldg.. Portland, Or. Adv. Lower Teeth that can be worn comfortably and securely are a pos sibility if made by the plate spe cialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Jour nal Bldg. Adv. Dr. Hanson has returned. Prac tice limited to diseases of the rec tum. 317 Washington bldg. Hours 9 to 12 and by appointment. Phone Broadway 7795. Adv. Tired. Achi.no Fiet can Be re lieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe Co.. 342 Morrison. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopath. 915 Selling building, has returned Adv. BT ADDISON BENNETT. THERE is a steady stream of about 100 car a day coming into and leaving the camp, the total arrivals of yesterday being 106. The gross number for the year will soon reach S000, and if the good weather holds on a few weeks longer the number for the year will be about 10,000. A gooM estimate is three and one-third passengers to the machine, which would mean 33,333 for the year. A pronounced highway loafer is Charles E. Ebersol, and his wife is a good second. For three years now they have taken almost a year's holiday in their auto. Their really real home is in their auto, but they have a dwelling in Lansing, Mich., where they rest up from the last trip and prepare for the trip com ing. Three years ago they took in New England, went up to Nova Scotia," to Halifax and through York state and Pennsylvania and Jersey. I.ast year they went south, visited Florida, the Carolinas, Geocia and thence through Missis sippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio West Virginia. Both of these trips carried them more than 5000 miles, and this trip, of 1922, already passes that mark by more than 500 miles. But greater distances are made in the west than in the east. From here they will gradually get down to lower California, into Mexico, and then through Texas, the only state in the union they have not inspected. In the east and much of the south they say there are no auto camps. You just run your machine into a door yard or pull up by the roadside. They will get back to Lansing toward spring, in time to get ready for the 1923 tour. When at home Mr. Ebersol is presi dent of the National Business uni versity. Waving high the Round-up banner came H. C. Craig and wife, a Pen dleton grain dealer. They left home June 15, and have visited the prin cipal points in southern Oregon and went north to Seattle. Severett, Tacoma and Olympia. From here they will go home From "The valley of perennial sunshine," "as the Kanawha section of West Virginia was extolled by 'Perennial Smith.' when boosting that place for the West Virginia capital, arrived at our grounds an electric supply man. O. G. Carr. and his wife, and we had quite a visit. as Mr. Carr knows- a lot of people who were alive in my West Virginia days. They left the valley May 15, and have arrived via the northern route. As they are rather foot loose, and are in love with the west, they may decide to remain here, that is, on the coast. Frank Walker and wife arrived from Brownsville, Or., with their daughter Emma, aged 12. Mr. Walker has been a rancher in the Santiam section, but sold out, and has been looking over eastern Ore gon, and will now take In the sec tion west of the Cascades. No tell ing where they will settle, perhaps in Multnomah county. Two buckaroos from Emmett. Idaho, are on the grounds. John Schultz and Dave Hatlee. They are in the employ of a big cattle com pany and are waiting in Portland, eagerly waiting, for the big circus which comes here in a day or two. They were at Newport when they heard of the circus, and.it is now "circus or bust" with them. They expect to go both afternoon and night. They ought to stop at Pen dleton for the Round-up. v A rural mail carrier, R. D. Bol linger, accompanied by his wife, is camped on the grounds. They are from Oakland. Cal., which place they left August 17. They stopped at Eugene to visit friends, now go up the highway, then to Seattle, and from there straight home. From Seattle tame Edward Cole accompanied by his wife and two young women, the Misses Elizabeth Wirtz and Sally Kenneday. Mr. Cole is a salesman for the Puget Sound ' Light & Power company They have been to Seaside and Til lamook, and will now go up the highway and home via Walla Walla and Yakima valley. Also from Seattle came ' Martin Sorenson and wife, with their two children, Elizabeth, aged 8 and Mar tin Jr., 4. Mr. S. is a carpenter, and works at making automobile bodies, He is out on a short trip, about 10 days, and will also go home via the Yakima valley. Prince George, Altamont. B. C, sends us. a raw fur dealer. E. H. Livingstone, who is accompanied by his wife. Their home is 500 miles due north of Vancouver, B. C., in a real fur country. They wfll motor south to San Francisco from here, and then home, for the fur season opens about October 15. and he wishes to be in at the opening. Druggist Fined $50. Alfred H. Brown, owner of-drug stores at 684 and 820 Lombard street, pleaded guilty to a technical charge of mak ing a false report on his stock of alcohol in the federal court yester day. Evidence showed that a trans fer of the stock from one store to the other after a report had been made led to the charge of law vio lation. He had underestimated the stock in one store and overesti mated that in another. A fine of $50 was imposed. Lodge Building Takes Shape. Construction work on the new $35,000 home of the Kenton Masonic lodge is progressing rapidly and the building is expected to be ready for occupancy early this fall. The side walls of the new structure are prac tically completed and the interior finishing and the roofing is about all that remains to be done. The building will add an attractive note to the general appearance' of the business section of Kenton when completed. Library Grounds Improved. The area near the newly-completed li brary building in University Park bids fair to become the community center of the suburban district. Ex tensive improvements in the grounds surrounding the building are being contemplated and the installation of a fine new bronze drinking founain for public use was completed there this week. The fountain is the gift of the Harlequin club, an organ ization of young people in the com munity. Excavation is Completed. Exca vation work preparatory to actual construction of a new one-story store building on the corner of Broadway and Larrabee street has been completed and the construction of the building will start imme diately. The new structure is being built for J. A. Patterson at a cost of $9000. It will be 50x100 feet. Claussen & Claussen are the archi tects and John Almeter is the con tractor. Story Hours attractive. Story hours for the children of Arleta dis trict held in the Mount Scott play ground and in the Arleta branch li brary are proving unusually attrac- time, and 54 children attended the last special story hour session in the library building. The regular hours are held each week on Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mount Scott playground during the warm weather. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. The First State & Savings bank of Klam ath Falls is the heaviest creditor of Charles B. Johnson, Klamath Falls auto dealer, according to a petition in bankruptcy filed in the federal court yesterday. Johnson listed his assets at $300 and his debts at $16,000, his principal cred itors being the bank, which holds his note for $7000, and the Fiske Rubber company of San Francisco, which he owes $6000. Children's Librarian is Named. Miss Johanna Dresel of San Fran cisco has been appointed children's librarian at the Arleta branch li brary to succeed Miss Rice, the present incumbent, who expects to leave soon for her home in Bartles ville, Okla. Miss Presel has Just ar rived and will assume her new duties at once. She is a graduate of the Carnegie library school of Pitts-. burg. Pa. Trip to Astoria Planned. Mem bers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce numbering approximately 250 will pay their respects to As toria tomorrow. They will leave Portland at 7 o'clock on the steamer Georgiana and will arrive at As toria at 11 A. M. There they will be entertained by the business men of the city for a period of four hours and then will return to Portland. Church Undergoes Repairs. Ex tensive repairs are being made on the Anabel Presbyterian church, East Fifty-sixth street and Thirty seventh avenue 'Southeast, w-htch will include the retinting of the in terior and numerous changes In the appearance of the structure. The work is being rushed to early com pletion. Estate Valued $22,000 Left. An estate valued at $22,000 was left by the late Gust Swanson in Multnomah county1; according to a petition for letters of administration filed in the circuit court yesterday by a brother, P. A. Hedstrom. aged 70. of Alta, 111. The Public Library can use sin gle copies or bound volumes of St. Nicholas and Popular Mechanics. If you wish to contribute your old numbers, call Main 1124, Adv. HIM UID WHONGLY FLECTION BOARDS ARE XOT NAMED BY BEVERIDGE. Authority Is Placed by County Commissioners in Special Superintendent. If any blame should possibly at tach to the selection of election of ficials in certain precincts within Multnomah county as the out growth of recounts, grand jury in vestigations, etc. it does not lie at the door of Joseph W. Beveridge, county clerk, declared this official yesterday. "I have been a target for consid erable censure already." he said, "and it is not deserved. I had noth ing whatever to do with the ap pointment of persons to election boards this year, all such authority having been taken out of my hands by the county commissioners. They appointed Mrs. George G. Mair, a very estimable woman, superin tendent of elections at a salary of $125 a month, and stated in a reso lution adopted that it was to be strictly understood that she Is to receive her instructions from and be accountable to the board of county commissioners. ' K3 Successful Men Are Made Not Born! They never said: I never had a chance." Instead, they created their own opportunities. You can do the same! This school makes every inducement to any young man to prepare himself for his life's work. If yon're not getting the sal ary you should if you're afraid of your job At a doz en and one business fears haunt your future see us we'll help you as we have helped thousands of others. The courses listed here are designed to "pulf men out of the rut" and put them on top fill in the one that ap peals to you on the coupon and mail today! CLIP COUPON AND MAIL. Oreiron Institute of Technology, 4th Floor Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Oeistlemen: ..... Please send me full Information about the following course. Vame Address Day and Night Courses. Automobile Klectrical storage Battery Business Administration Accountancy College Preparatory Engineering Klectrical Mechanical Civil Elementary School Radio Telegraphy Mechanical Drawing 0824 OREGON INSTITUTE of TECHONOLOGY Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon. am nces Are D OWIl given through consent of this coun cil," explained Mayor Baker. The bill was paid without further discussion. PINE VALLEY THRIVING Plenty of Water for Irrigation Makes Crops Excellent. HALFWAY. Or., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) With one of the hottest and dryest seasons on record. Pine val ley has had plenty of water for ir rigation, and it is saia Dy an vis itors to be one of the greenest spots in Oregon. Tourists never fail to remark about the freshness of the fields and meadows. The first crop of hay was heavy. The second crop, now in the cut ting, is lighter. The new crop is selling, 'in a few small sales, at $7 to $8 a ton. Wheat is being cut and threshing will begin soon, on the irrigated ranches the crop is good,,but on the dry farms it is very light. Grasshoppers are doing slight damage in places. LIBERTYBONDS. We. buy and sell all issues of Lib erty Bonds and u. S. Certificates. Portland Trust Co., Sixth and Mor rison streets. Adv. S. li. green stamps ror caax Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353: 560-21. Adv. Summer prices on coal. Phono Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv. $3900 BILL SURPRISE Council Has to Pay for Liberality With Auditorium. Members of the city council were yesterday faced with the necessity of paying for generosity heretofore bestowed. Hal M. White, manager of the auditprium. presented a bill of $3900 cover.ing rental for dates at the auditorium which were filled with engagements of one kind, and another that the council had granted without fee. "What is this money for," de manded Commissioner Bigelow, with a frown. "It is to pay for dates at the auditorium filled by free attractions ONLY 4 HIT; HASTEN I HURRY! I Do Siot Procrastinate BROADWAY AT T AY LOR ItqdayI'onight j NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS II A. M. TO II P. M. GRANDMA'S BOY POPULAR PRICKS (Including War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6 - - 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35c L'liiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinig I HAZELWOOD I I RESTAURANTS Something extra good DELICIOUS CRISP WAFFLES served with BROWNED LD&' SAUSAGES Our breakfast menus feature a great turn- ber of appetizing dishes. Have More Spirit in Your Pace and Face Of course, you've noticed. That spirit in the pace and face of a vig orous yoang girl swinging along the sidewalk never fails to attract the admiring eyes of both sexes.- She may have played a round of golf in the morning, yet she is shopping tirelessly the same after noon. And she is ready to dance all night. SHE WEARS CANTILEVERS. Part of that aliveneas in her pac and face is due to ybuth; part is due to healthy exercise in the open air; part is generally due to the type of shoes she wears. One fact is clear.. If she went around those 18 holes of golf walk ing virtually on tip-toes in high heeled shoes, she wouldn't feel much like shopping in the afternoon or dancing all night. No girl long feels or looks mu livelier than her shoes let her. Or dinary shoes weary the feet and sap the energies. In the Cantilever Shoe a girl stands and walks in good-looking footwear that has a flexible arch like her own. No steel shank-piece secreted between soles refuses to allow her flexible foot to move flexibly. THAT LIVELY FEELING. Cantilever Shoes fit your feet in stead' of insisting that your feet shall fit them. They lace up to a trim fit and a enug support under your arches. The flexible arches agree to the free action and exercise of ligaments and muscles; that freedom naturally improves your cir culation. Not only have you beauti ful comfort, but you avoid foot strain, you wear good-looking shoes and you feel, oh, so much more alive! You can find your individual fit, arch - support and flexibility in Cantilever Shoes. Cantilever Shoe Store " 353 Alder St., Portland, Or. Ham Boiled, Baked (Hot or Cold), Broiled or Fried is one of the most appe tizing and savory foods that the market offers. The wholesale price of ham is fifteen to twenty per cent lower than it was six weeks ago. The U. S. Dept of , Agriculture in an announcement dated June 19 1922, in refer ring to vitamins found in meat said, "Var ious cuts of meat were tried, and in every instance pork was found to be relatively rich in vitamins. Pork tenderloin, fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed boiled ham were tested and the results were much the same with all of them." Swift's Premium Hams are always of a uniform high standard of quality, regard less of price. A special cure of sugar and salt, and smoking over hardwood fires impart a flavor that has made "Premium Ham the world's standard. Summer time is ham time. Insist on having "Swift's Premium" see the blue identification tag. Swift & Company U.S. A. 4th Street Market, 283 GHaaa St, Cor. 4th St, J. E. Foreatel, Manag 'Packing Plant, North Portland, Orwgon, B. C Damall, Manager Packing Houso Market, North Portland, Oragon, Q. E. Parkhill, Managar A Co-operative Business 75 Stockholders I THE HAZELWOOD E 388 Washington St- I BROADWAY I E HAZELWOOD. E 127' Broadway niniiuiiimiiijiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin5 CHILDREN I'XDEH J2 SUGGESTION- 10c ! AVOID CROWDS AT NIGHT! COME I. AFTERNOON- YES ! ! THE CIRCUS IS COMISG WITH 12 VACUETTE NON-ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Vacuette Distributing Co. 447 Morgan Bids- Main 5047. School of the Portland Art Association Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. DRAWING, PAINTING, DESIGN, HANDICRAFTS, ART HISTORY Opens Oct. 2, 1922 Art Museum, figgy mit-A Fifth and Taylor Sts. Apply LI L. W. ROGERS National President Theosophical Society, Will discuss the strengthening- of the- will power, the forces of desire and the building up of the intellect In a Free Lecture Thursday, August 24 8 P. M. on SELF - DEVELOPMENT AND POWER" AT SI 2 CENTRAL BUILDING, Cor. Tenth and Alder. TrrrrC -loxrkhsis ik?yr"R .. ui i; CAPACITY X I WripOr 10,000 aDay 'Plenty for Twenty The most talked of and the best though of eat ing places in Northwest. 4 ENTRANCES : CORNER BROADWAY and WASHINGTON ANNIE WRIGHT SEMINARY TACOMA, WASHINGTON Boarding and Day School for Girls Thirty-ninth year begins September 14, 1922. College preparatory and general courses. Special advantages in French, Music and Art. Elementary Department. ADELAIDE B. PRESTON, Principal BISHOP KEATOR, President Board of Trustees. i 111 Miss Catlin's School FOK BO AK DING AND DAY PLriLS Opena September 8. Occupies Its Own BulMln on WE6TOVER TERRACES. An Ideal Location Basketball and Tennii Courts. Prepares Klrls lor eastern as well as western colleges and schools, under faculty of experienced eastern teachers. Number of pupils limited In each class. Primary. Intermediate and High School Departments Boys Accepted in Primary Grades. College Preparatory and Special Courses. Accredited to Colleges and Universities. Music, Art, Physical Training and Science. French Taught Throughout the School. Boarding Department Special Feature. Catalogue Hent Upon Request to Weetover Terrace, Portland Or. Phone Auto. 512-72. WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particular. Call imS. J. K. MYERS. EAST 730. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY Primary, Intermediate and Academic Departments Fall Term Opena September IS Write for Catalog S21 Marshall Street PORTLAND, OREGON Phone AtTrater 0186 Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian, Main 7070 ELASTIC STOCKINGS Tramt, Abdominal Supporters. nd for Prices and Moss urine Blank. Posfag. ald by Us. IAUB - DAVIS DKtlQ CO Trass Expert. X73 Third Street. Furtlaad. Oregon. A Moderately-rrlced Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD B. Morrison St. and E. Sixth. US Per Day. 6 Per Week to.