TTIE MORNING" OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922
0
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 5fl0-
Sunday Editor Main 7070. BBO-95
Advertising Dept Main 7070. 50-9S
Superintendent of bids. .Main 7070, 5(10-95
OREGOMAN RESORTS.
' Subscribe with the following agents at
your summer resort, to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City
rates. Subscrlptiona by mail are payable
in advance.
Barvlew. Or Mrs. Georgia Fisk
Bay City. Or . O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or F. D. Mitchell
Breakers. Wash J. if. McArthur
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe
Cannon Beach, Or.. Cannon Beach Mc. Co.
Carson. Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin
Carson. Wash. . .. Shlpherd's Hot Springs
'"arson. Wash Carl R. Smith
Chinook. Wash R. Knutson
Bcola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co.
Saribaldl. Or D. C. Ellis
'"'aribaldi. Or... J. I Kidder
Jearhart. Or ; W. J. Robinson
Hot Lake. Or Hot Lake Sanitarium
Ilwaco. Wash A. C. Pesco
Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manhattan Beach, Or. 1. Stalnaker
Manzanita. Or E. Kardell
McKenzie Bridge, Or.Swartl & McPherson
Moclips. Wash Mrs. I.. L. James
Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown
Neah-kah-nie Beach, Or.. . A. C. Anderson
Nehalem. Or D. C. Peregoy
TTeskowin. Or Alexander Rock
Newport. Or . J. E. Sharp
Ocean Lake, Or. . . .... L. Stalnaker
Ocean Park. Wash... .. Emma Campbell
Oceanside. Or Rosenberg Bros.
Pacific City, Or.... O. W. Ward
Pacific City. Or.... ..... D.F.Edmunds
Rockaway. Or.... L. Stalnaker
Seaside. Or ............ Roth Drug Co
Beaview, Wash.... ... George L. Putnam
Tillamook. Or.... J.S.Lamar
Twin Rocks Or.... L. Stalnaker
Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady
Wheeler, Or J. F. Hamilton j
AMUSEMENTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhll!)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30,
and 9 P. M.
COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park)
Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at
Fifth and Washington.
Forestry Inspector arrives. Ma
jor E. w. Kelly, inspector in ine
Washington office of operation of
the United States forest service,
arrived in Portland yesterday. He
will study road and trail projects
of the northwest for the purpose
of determining the amount of ap
Drooriations to be alloted to this
district. lie has just come from
Montana. His first trip will be to
the Umnaua national forest, and if
time permits, he will visit other for
ests in the district. One of the
local forestry heads will accompany
him on his Inspections.
White Citt Park Seeks Light.
Residents of the White City Park
district in the vicinity of Milwaukie
are making- an effort to secure elec
trie lighting facilities for their
homes. Negotiations have been car
ried on with the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company with the
result that property owners have
been asked to supply the poles. The
residents are not inclined to provide
the poles and maintain that the cost
of the service and of wiring their
homes is sufficient. In the mean
time the district is without electric
lights.
Business Efficiency Explained.
At the regular luncheon of the Ro
tary clu-to, held at the Benson hotel
yesterday, George Cromwell Blower,
efficiency expert, was the principal
speaker. He gave a talk on "Knock
ing Home Runs in Business." He
reminded the members present of
the recognized necessities for busi
ness efficiency. An announcement
was made by Dr. R. E. Logsden of
the Oregon health exposition, to be
held in this city October 26 to No
vember 4. A musical programme
was given, tJby Miss Helen Levoff,
soprano. i
Card Party and "Corn Feed" Is
Announced. A card party and "corn
feed" will be held in the. Ascension
hall, East Seventy-sixth and Morri
son streets, tomorrow night for
which the ladies of the Ascension
parish of the Catholic church will' be
the hostesses. A novel departure in
the serving of the refreshments
menu will be made when green corn
on the cob will replace the usual
coffee and sandwiches. All mem
bers of the parish are cordially in
vited to attend.
Fish Hatchery Work Satisfac
tory. Game fish hatcheries are go
ing strong in their annual egg-tak
ing work, and are in good condition.
was the report made yesterday by
A. E. Burghduff. state game warden.
who has been recently touring the
hatcheries of Jackson, Deschutes and
Klamath counties. He said he had
received reports also from the Tilla
mook and Coos county hatcheries
which indicated that the egg-taking
work in those counties was pro
ceeding satisfactorily.
Vicar of St. Johns Going to Can
ada. Rev. John Brian McCormick.
vicar of St. Johns Episcopal church
of Sellwood and of the Woodstock
Episcopal church, will leave Port
land for Alberta, Canada, about Sep
tember 15, where he expects to make
his future home. Rev. McCormick
has made his home in the Wood
stock district for the past two years.
He expects to retire from the min
istry and take a complete rest while
in Canada.'
Catholic School Dedication Near.
Dedication services for the new
parish school of the Blessed Sacra
mentparish of the Catholic church,
which will open today, will be held
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the new building. Archbishop
Christie will officiate at the cere
mony, and an interesting pro
gramme has been arranged, consist
ing of a number of addresses and
musical numbers.
Milwaukie Boosters to Meet.
Members of the Milwaukie .Real Es
tate and Development association
will meet tonight to transact the
final details in perfecting their or
ganization. The meetings are open
to the residents of the district and
have been made especially interest
ing through the plan of including an
entertainment programme following
the close of the business sessions
each week.
Seven Speeders Fined. Fines
against speeders were levied by
district Judge Hawkins yesterday as
follows: T. R. Morehead, $25: W.
VV. Jaeger, $20; V. E. Holm, $10;
B. W. Rucker, 0; S. F. Sparks: $10;
I J. Wasser. $10, and Ben Bunch,
$10. a total of $95. Frank A. Miller
and J. H. Troutwine were fined $10
each for overloading their trucks.
Elks, Attention! The State Elks
association convention at Seaside,
September 7, 8, 9. Trains leaving
North Bank station 8:15 A. M., 1:05
P. M. and 6:30 P. M., Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Adv.
School Books. Bought, sold and
exchanged. Hyland's Old Book Store,
204 Fourth st. Between Taylor and
Salmon. Adv.
Peaches. Peaches. Hurry. Hurry.
Fawoers orchard at Canby, Craw
fords, Muirs. Pick them for less.
Adv.
Enlarged, Diseased Tonsils
treated without operation. Results
permanent. Dr. Baker. East 8535.
Adv.
Your Artificial Teeth will be
better if made by the plate special
ist. Dr. Rossman, Journal bldg. Adv.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Cress
& Co., 96-98 Front street. Adv.
Jocelyn Foulkes. piano instructor,
returned. East 6957. Adv.
Dr. H. M. Patton returned. Adv.
Dr. Stevenson has returned. Adv. j
Pisgah Colony Work Grows. The
work of the three Institutions under
the Pisgah home colony of which
Mrs. Hattie B. Lawrence is the head,
continues to grow in numbers and
usefulness, according to the report
for August. At the Woodmere old
people's home the total registration
for the month was 41; the daily av
erage. 37; the number of meals
served, 3398. and 1133 beds were
used. At Ardenwald place the av
erage attendance was 18. the aver
age daily 14 1461 meals were
served and 487 beds were used. At
Pisgah home colony, above Scap
poose, the registration was 33, the
daily average 16, meals served 1461,
beds used 487.
Woodmen to Visit Tillamook. A
special degree team from the Port
land camps of the Woodmen of the
World will go to Tillamook tomor
row to meet with the members of
the Tillamook camp. No. 219, of the
order, in a big session tomorrow
night. E. P. Martin, deputy head
consul; F. A. Beard and J. A. Pate
district managers, and J. O. Wilson,
secretary of camp No. 77, will be
included in the party and a number
of others will also make the trip. A
big class of candidates is to be ini
tiated 'into the Tillamook camp.
Club Session Postponed. The
regular session of the Mount Scott
Improvement club, scheduled for last
night, was postponed subject to the
call of the executive officers of the
organization after it wag found that
a number of the members were still
away on vacations. Several Import
ant items of business are to be con
sidered by the organization and it
is probable that a special meeting
will be held shortly. The club has
not been meeting during the
summer.
Woodmen to Visit Camas The
degree team and officers of Multno
mah camp. No. 77. of the Woodmen
of the World, will make a trip to
Camas. Wash., Saturday to meet
with the members of the Camas
lodge of the order on Saturday
night. About 35 members of the
local camp will make the trip and
will put on the degree work for
class of candidates to be initiated
there.
Meetings to Resume. The East
Side Business Men's club will re
sume regular monthly meetings
throughout the winter on September
21, according to announcement made
yesterday by L. M. Lepper. seere
tary. The organization has not been
meeting during the summer vaca
tion period. A number of important
items for consideration will be
taken up at the first regular meet
ing of the fall and winter season.
Smuggled Goods Sale Today. The
annual sale of smuggled goods,
seized by United States customs of
fleers, will be held at the custom
house, Broadway and Davis streets
this afternoon. . Beads, laces, ki
monos, silks and trinkets, taken
from the members of crews of ships,
will constitute the articles offered
The sale has always been alluring
to local women and a crowd of buy
ers is expected.
Eight File Divorce Suits. Di
vorce suits filed in the circuit court
yesterday were: Edna- L. against
Joseph Y. Gibson, Jane against Wil
bur E. Hurst, Arline against Tom
Henslee, Helen M. against George A.
w ilson, Flora P. against Floyd C.
Crosslin. Leon against Bessie Mc
Cluskey. Wanda Victoria against
A. H. Hallett and Mayme O. against
Vurl C. Burdick.
Legion Adjutant Home. Harry N.
Nelson, department adjutant of the
American Legion, who returned yes
terday from a two weeks' trip to
posts in eastern Oregon, reported
that legion activities were in flour
ishing condition in the small or
ganizations visited. He attended
post gatherings in Grass Valley, An
telope, Moro, Wasco, Prineville. Red
mond. Madras, Sisters and Bend.
Boy Hit by Auto. David Swy-
gert. 11. 1072 Water street, was
cut and bruised yesterday when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by R. F. Herbert. 521 Umatilla ave
nue. The accident occurred at
Hamilton and Corbett streets. The
injured lad was removed to his
home where he received medical
ttention.
Mazamas' Meeting Postponed.
Mazamas will hold their Three Sis
ters reunion Friday . night instead
of . Thursday, as previously an
nounced. They will recall pleasures
of the annual camp on the slopes of
the Cascades this summer at a
meeting on the hills to the south
west of the city, back of the old
cajtle,
"Welcome Home Day" Set. A big
"Welcome Home Day" has been ar
ranged by the Sellwood Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school to be held
on next Sunday, at which time all
ex-members of the school will be
invited to attend. A short pro
gramme will be given after a lesson
hour.
Thief Gets Eight Months. Law
rence Tucker pleaded guilty to
stealing goods from the Marshall
Wells warehouse and was sentenced
to eight months in the county jail
by Presiding Circuit Judge Staple
ton yesterday. He has been in jail
for two months already.
Income Tax Case Transferred.
The initiative income tax amend
ment case, which was assigned to
the circuit court of Marion county,
has been transferred to Multnomah
county and will come before Judge
Bingham at the courthouse here this
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Six Cases of Typhoid Reported.
Another case of typhoid fever was
added to the five cases reported last
week. The la,test case was that of
Harold Bocan, 1515 Belmont street.
Records in the health bureau indi
cate that all of the typhoid cases
were contracted at outside points.
Lavender Club Meets. Members
of the Sellwood Lavender club met
yesterday afternoon at the Sellwood
Community house. A business and
social hour was enjoyed and plans
discussed for the fall and -winter
sesions of the organization.
A Kiddie Corner. Berger Photo
Studio has installed a beautiful
playroom for children. September
is children's month, 20 per cent re
duction. 205 Blue Mouse buildinsr.
II TV) saa
Hazelwood
Chicken
le
.A Well-Balanced
Meal
c o n t a i ning Just
right amount of
tender chicken
c o m b i n ed with
diced fresh vege
tables and rich
fjravy. The whole
s covered with a
light, flaky crust.
Try It
for Luncheon
Today
THE
HAZELWOOD
388 Washington St.
BROADWAY.
HAZELWOOD
137 Broadway.
figuring their vacations not yet I
over, or their cases had been settled
out of court and they had not taken
the trouble to notify the! circuit
court officials so that the matters
could be stricken from the docket.
Presiding Circuit Judge Stapleton
served notice yesterday on Portland
attorneys that such . a condition
would not be tolerated while he was
presiding judge, and that lawyers
must stand the consequences If they
are not ready for trial when their
cases are set. He said that the
cases would be called and assigned
every morning at 9:15 and if
attorneys were not in court and
ready to go to . trial their cases
would be stricken from the docket.
This would mean a delay of more
than six months in trial, because
of the present congestion of the
docket.
Attorneys whose cases were dis
missed and who had not the
courtesy to notify the court would
be reprimanded, he said.
WOMEN TO BOOST FAIR
WIVES OF EASTERN OREGON
INVADERS WILXi ASSIST.
Feminine Contingent Will Seek
Aid of Sisters in Putting
Over Exposition Tax. .
Women will have an. important
place on the "192o special, whicn
will carry a trainload of exposition
boosters into eastern Oregon, leav
ing Portland at midnight September
18. William r. Merry, wno win
have charge of the caravan, reports
many of the reservations ror tne
trip made so far provide for men
and their wives.
And it is no mere pleasure junket
for these women. It is said at
headquarters that it is the purpose
of the women excursionists to lend
assistance in spreading exposition
information, and they will devote
all the time possible in each city
visited explaining to the women.
narticularlv. of those places the
I need of such an exposition as is
proposed and why it is urgent that
the voters in the outside counties I
should support the measure at the
election in, November that will per
mit Portland to raise tlje money
necessary to finance the big project.
"The enthusiasm of these women
is encouraging," said Mayor Baker,
director-general of the exposition
campaign committee. "I believe
their efforts will be as successful
as those of the men of the party.
We will welcome all the women who
can arrange to go."
Mr. Merry spent a busy day at the
telephone in his office in the Title &
Trust building yesterday registering
reservations and- last night reported
that about one-half the limit of 125
placed by the railroad company had
been taken. At this rate it is ex
pected that the list will be closed
this week.
Broadway 4544. Adv,
Theosophy solves the problems of
life. Send for free booklets on
Thought Power, Human Destiny,
Reincarnation and Life After Death.
Theosophical Society, 826 Oakdale
avenue, Chicago, 111. Adv.
LIEB5 WASTE S288
"
JURIES CAL1L1ED NEEDLESSLY
FOR SEVEN TRIALS.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070.
Get Edlefsen's best coal. Adv.
Be safe Edlefsen's coal. Adv.
Get Edlefsen's best coal. Adv.
1
p HEILIG Bgf
Broadway
Phone
at Taylor
Main 1000
Attorneys Failing to Tell Court
Cases Were Dismissed to
Be Reprimanded.
Negligent attorneys cost Multno
mah county $288 in jury fees, not
to mention the expense of idle
judges both of local residence and
called here from outside counties
because of the heavy court docket,
yesterday.
Out of seven jury trials scheduled
for the opening of the fall term of
court yesterday, requiring the pres
ence of 96 jurors ready for winnow
ing, not one began. Attorneys
either were not ready to go to trial,
Now Showing!
Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
JULES VERNE'S
ROMANTIC SUCCESS
THE
invested
13
UILDING activities now under
way in Portland total millions of
dollars. For the first six months of
1 922 permits amounted to more
than $11,000,000.
Increasing the turnover of
in property
As you constantly plan to meet ever
changing conditions in your business,
perhaps we can help you. We have
been making constructive analyses
of business statements for three gen
erations. We want you to feel free
to consult with the officers of the
First National at any time.
Be they large or small, we are inter
ested in the affairs of our customers.
We want you to avail yourself of all
the facilities of the oldest and largest
national bank in the Pacific North
west. If you are not a patron of the First
National, we invite your account.
merchan-into'divi-
Idle property, like unsold
dise on store shelves, eats
dends. Profits lie in turnovers, not
in leftovers.
Property owners are also learning
that the problem of turnover of
keeping capital busy is all -important.
Therefore we see dormant
property being developed and put
into condition whre it attracts buyers.
THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NfllONAL - BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKT FOUNTAINS
Free Book About Cancer.
The Indianapolis Cancer Hospital,
Indianapolis, Indiana, has published
a booklet which gives interesting
facts about the cause of cancer, also
tells what to do for pain," bleeding,
odor, ejc. A valuable guide in the
management of any case. Write for
It today, mentioning this paper.
Adv. .
Highway Right-of-Way Finished.
HARRISBtTRG, Or.. Sept.
(Special.) The last strip of
ISLE of ZORDA
TOGETHER WITH
SnubPollard
I!V THE COMEDY
"The Stone Age"
POPITT.AR PRICES
(Including War Tax)
Aft's to 6 - - - 25c
Eve's After 6 - 35c
CHILDREN UNDER 12 - 10c
To Lease
LONGTIME
Store rooms in the heart
of the business district,
Washington street.
AP 932, Oregonian
was procured for the Pacific high
way right-of-way Into Harrisburg
when the city council purchased,
through arbitration, a piece about
1000 feet long through the Sherrill
tract at a cost of $1500.
Co-operative Business
75 STOCKHOLDERS
! T1 TTZ 1
WHEIS YOU UV 1U
SAN FRANCISCO
JFXL HOTEL
STEWART
On Geary St, Just off Union Square,
close to best stores, cafes, theatres.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Best known meals In the United States.
Breakfast, BOe, 60c, 75c;. Lunch, 66c,
(Sundays, 75o) ; Dinner 11.25, (Sun
days, $1.50) . Municipal car passes door.
Stewart Bus meets trains and steamer
Advise making reservations in advancA
CAPACITY
10,000 aDay
J "Plenty
for Twenty"
The most talked of and
the best thought of eat
ing places in Northwest.
W S S III ! -IJ Ktf- '1 rj
fFPRINTINGn
Your business station
ery is your representa
tive. Does it repre
sent you properly and
, convey the irtlpression
it should?
not, let as famish
yoa the kind that will
Oregon Peaches
Are Ripe
We are serving them in pies, cob
lers and sliced in cream
CORNER BROADWAY and WASHINGTON
FOUR ENTRANCES
Your Shiny Suit!
LEKREMA will make your old
suit or skirt look new. Simple
to use.
Price 10c
At AH DrilSBTlmo. .
Are You a Skeptic?
Ninety-five
out of every
hundred peo
ple that I in
terview and
treat are
skeptical to a
' marked d e -I
gree, due to
" the fact that
they h a ve
tried every
thing from Home Remedies to
Surgery in a vain attempt to be
rid of their Piles and other
rectal conditions.
I remove Tiles without an op
eration or surgery.
If I f.ill to rid you of youv
Files I will refund your fee.
My methods are painless, do
not confine you to bed, do nut
require an anesthetic and are
permanent. 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 Morrlaon St fortlaad. Or.
Mention Urtgoninn when wrlllnK
FOR DENTAL SKILL
Dr. Fred Mellish
108 Vi Fourth Street
Opp. J. C. Fenney Co. Store
Phone EToadway 3769
St. Helens Hall
Thlrfernlh and Hall Srer,
Will Open
September 12th
Retrlnlrafion Day 8h and itth.
Phone your want ads to Tike Ore
gt'nian. Main 7070.
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 rircakfast 30c
Lunch 60c, Dinner $1.00
R. L. HODGDON, Manager.
Note Owned and operated by
Americans.