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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
? THE MORNING- OREGONIxVN, 3IOND A Yr SEPTEMBER 11, 1923 K CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070. 560-93 Superintendent of BMk. .Main 7070. 560-95 ' AMUSEMENTS. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 F. M. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three ahows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9 P. M. i COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park) Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at Fifth, and Washington. Alleged Bootleggers Held. A part of alleged bootleggers will ap pear In municipal court today to answer to chargres made as a result f a raid by the police on an .es tablishment at 101 North Third ctree't. Those arrested include Massich, cook, charged with violat ing the prohibition law and main taining a nuisance; Bob Rich, la borer, and Bob Juklc, laborer, charged with maintaining a nui sance ; R. S. Trew, switchman, charged with violating tbe prohibi tion law and disorderly conduct, and A. Lang, tailor, charged with drunkenness. The raid was made by Patrolmen Fair, McO-rath, Cham- berlin and Drapeau. Mb. Simou to be Honor Guest Tomorrow Joseph Simon, veteran Portland attorney and a pioneer public figure of this state, is to be the honor guest at a luncheon to be given at the Portland hotel by the members of the Multnomah ana ore gon State Bar associations. Joseph Simon has been a member of the state legislature, mayor of Portland and United States senator from Ore gon, and has 'been practicing law in this city for the last 50 years. Old friends of his and prominent bar rister-s of the state are to be present to accor.d honor to the distinguished citizen. As many as 200 are expected to attend the affair. Pharmacy Is Robbed. A burglar entered Brink's pharmacy at Thir teenth and Washington streets and got away with loot valued at more than $100, according to a report made to the police by Charles M. Brink, proprietor of the place. Po lice Inspectors Hellyer and Mallet Investigated. The burglar was re ported to have entered the phar macy by prying open a back door. He took two dozen silver pencils valued at $50, three bottles of per fume valued at $15, cash and stamps amounting to $15 and other loot Sullivan Must Explain Prank. James Sullivan, laborer, will have chance to tell the municipal judge this morning about a little escapade in which he attempted- to smash up the peanut roaster in the confec tionery store of F. Larno at First and Madison streets, SatuTday night.- Larno objected to Sullivan's playful wrecking of his establish ment and called the police. Ser geant Sherwood reported that Sulli van was intoxicated with moon shine. He was charged with drunk and -disorderly conduct. Couple- Report Burglary. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Edkins. 228 North Twentieth street, reported yesterday to the police that their residence had been entered and two valuable rings and a camera stolen. The janitor at the place reported that he saw a strange man in the basement and Patrolmen Parker and, Ripley are making an investigation. The loot taken included a diamond ring valued at $100, a diamond and sap phire ring valued at $50 and a cam era valued at $25. Women Hurt in Auto Mishap. Miss Erma Haskell, 19, 529 Co lumbia boulevard, suffered slight injuries about her head when the car In which she was riding on the Columbia River highway, six miles below Ldnnton at about 10:30 o'clock Saturday night, locked wheels with another machine in passing. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital and removed yesterday morning to her home. Chinese Get Hearings Today. Three Chinese will have hearings in municipal court today on charges of keeping fowls in basements. Those arrested on this charge were Ah Bow, merchant, SO Second street; Chin Fong, merchant, 66 Second street and Ah Sing, laborer, 85 North Fourth street. All three were arrested 'by Patrolmen Shaffer and Burdick. They were released on $25 bail each. Bishop to Address Kiwanis. At the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Multnomah hotel tomor row night Rt. Rev. Harry S. Long ley, bishop coadjutor of Iowa for the Episcopal church, will be the principal speaker, s He is to speak on "The One Thing the World Needs." Chairman for the day is Walter Nugent of the Central Pres byterian church. Laborer Faces Liquor Charge. Frank Hantok, laborer, will face a charge of violating the prohibition law in the municipal court this morning as a result of his arrest by Patrolmen Chauvin and Sanders Saturday night at 609 Raleigh street. The police reported that they found a couple of milk bottles part full of wine. Hantok is said to be an old offender.' Druggists Meet Wednesday. An nouncement has been made by D. C. Felter, secretary of the Portland Retail Druggists' association, that the first fail meeting of the asso ciation will b.e held next Wednesday, September 13, at 12:15 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. W. B. Layton, attorney for Stearns-Eddy company, A. W. Allen and F. S. Ward will address the meeting. Plants Reported Stolen. Some one is stealing plants and shrubbery from gardens in the vicinity of East Fifty-third street, North, according to a report made to the police yes terday by J. A. Williams, 671 East Fifty-third street, North. Mr. Wil liams said that he and a number of hi3 neighbors had been missing plants for some time. The police are making an investigation. . Rotary Luncheon Tomorrow.- "Interpretation of Rotary" will be the subject of. addresses at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Speak ers will be Joe Hill, Andy Patter son, Jack Bale and J. Harry Joyce. Frank Cutler will be chairman of th.e day. There will be club singing led by Walter Jenkins. "Husky" Man Sought. The police yesterday were looking for a "husky" man wearing a red checked mackinaw cap, who was seen to take a handbag from in front of the store of M. A. Weinberg, 54 Third street. The proprietor of the store furnished Patrolman Shlmp with a description of the suspect. County Schools Open Today. School children living in Multnomah county outside of Portland will be gin their fall term this morning, ac cording to W. C. Alderson, superin tendent of county schools. County school teachers discussed the new courses at a meeting last Saturday held in the courthouse. Hotel Room Looted. Tony Sisa rich, 65, who lives at the Pacific hotel. 214 Columbia street, reported to the police yesterday that his room had been entered and $2S in war savings stamps stolen. . Dr. O. O. Fletcher, wife and nurse have returned. Practice limited to the foot. 512 Morgan. Main 8762. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored and Insured. Cartozlan Bros., Inc., Wash, at Tenth. Adv. """""""" 1'- j ' ' YESTERDAY afternoon Mrs. El liott R. Corbett entertained a number of the visiting clergy and their families and other guests here for the convention, at an in formal tea at her country home. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sibley of New York were their honor guests. Next Saturday afternoon Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett will give a tea in compli ment to the delegates to the con Friday afternoon Mrs. Joseph A. Minnott was hostess for a charm ing luncheon in honor of Mrs. S. F, Houston of Philadelphia. Covers were placed for seven. Mrs. Thomas S. Barnes and little son have returned from Gearhart- Mr. and Mrs. Harper Sibley of New York are visitors here for the convention. Mrs. George Maxwell, who, with Mr. Maxwell, went to southern Ore gon to make her home, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vncent Cook. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Wil son Johnston, chairman of the worn en's committee for the convention. was hostess, representing the worn en of Oregon, for a large tea at the Multnomah hotel. Assisting in the receiving line were Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner, Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle and his sis ter, Mrs. White, and Miss Grace Lindley of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehr- man and children have returned from Seaside. Miss Elise Fleischner will leave tomorrow for Wellesley college. Among the distinguished visitors here for the- convention is Bishop Chauncey Brewster of Connecticut, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright. Bishop Benjamin Brewster, his brother, is the guest of Mrs. Helen Ladd Qor bett. v , Mr; and Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal are entertaining Canon William L. Devries of the Washington cathe dral, Washington, D. C. Miss Gertrude Helen Houk was hostess for a charming dinner party given at her home, honoring Miss Dorcas Conklin, who recently re turned from Ithaca, N. Y-, where she was attending the Delta Zeta soror ity national convention as one of the delegates of the Omega chapter. Miss Conklin also attended the sum mer session at Cornell university. Those present were Mrs. Gertrude D. Houk, Mrs. F. Deane and the Misses Dorcas Conklin, Agnes Chris tie, Frances Faust, Florence McCoy, Florence Deane, Laura Hoffman and the hostess. Mrs. J. H. Murch entertained de lightfully at a bridge tea Tuesday, honoring Mrs. T. Watson and Mrs. R. Anderson of Shreveport, La. " " - I r ' ' " " ' fv i ' . - " ' . i $ fit .. j J , V V fS - - - . - j I' -! . jp lw', - . K-i a.- I " - " 'It I -i : - s - t C i Fink Photo. MRS. G. W. CRAW, WHO IS OIV THE FOREIGN EXHIBITS COMMITTEE! FOR THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs..H. Durker, JMCr3. A. B. Winfree, Mrs. W. B. McCalum, Mrs. D. L. Dougherty, Mrs. H. N. Hampton, Mrs. J. Fletcher, Mrs. E. Kaufman, Mrs." E. Guilds, Mrs. C. Rose, Mrs. W. Kuhl, Mrs. John Kaufman, Mrs. L. "Prentiss, Mrs. I. Patterson, Mrs. L. Conroy, Mrs. K. Kaufman, Mrs. Charles Swindell, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Harris. The wedding of Miss Grimshaw and Theodore H. Reeves was solemnized Sunday, August 27, by Rev. T. F. Bowen, with double ring ceremony, at the home of the bride's parents, Rockwood, Or., in the presence of 25 relatives and friends. The bride was dressed in beautiful white canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of gladi oli and pink rosebuds. The brides maid, Miss Alice Mershon, wore white organdy. The bride was met by the bridegroom and best man, Kenneth Barnard, and was given in marriage by her father. Light re freshments were served. The couple will hA fit thfiii- V) ri m 2030 Orpprm i street, today. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ' Sherman and Miss Maud Sherman. Frances ' relatives of the bride from Los An geles, Cal., arrived just a few min utes late for the wedding. Mrs. John Howard has gone east to spend several months with her mother, Mrs. A. N. Radcliff, in Mpnt clair, N- J. Two Boys Injured. Two small boys met with minor accidents while on outings yesterday. Ray mond Van Dusen, 13, 40 East Eighty-second street, north, who was at the Good Samaritan hospital with a broken arm sustained in a fall at Columbia park. Claude Prichard, 14, 1011 East Ninth street, north, who was taken to the Emer gency hospital suffering from loss of Wood from a severely cut right foot, injured while in swimming at Sauvies island with other m err era of the Boys' Bicycle club, was an other victim. Attorney to Face Court. Paul C. Dormitzer, Portland attorney. will face a charge of refusing to pay taxicab hire in the municipal court this morning as a result of his arrest Saturday night on com plaint of O. B. Pomeroy, taxicab driver. Dormitzer was placed under arre,st by Patrolmen Maas and Leav ens after having been taken to the police station by Pomeroy. His bail was placed at $250, which he had not given late yesterday. Cyrus Peirce to Speak. "The In dustrial and Economic Situation in Europe" will be the subject of an address by Cyrus Peirce, president of Cyrus Peirce & Co., at the members forum luncheon of the Portland Chamber of Commerce today. Bishop Charles H. Brent of New York, for merly chaplain of the American ex peditionary forces, also will -deliver a short address. Oil-Soaked Mop Starts Fire. An oil-soaked mop behind the counter in the Jewelry store of M. H. Pack ouz, 275 Morrison street, brought out the fire apparatus shortly be for 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Spontantous combustion is believed responsible. Slight damage re sulted from smoke. cloth and Japanese cotton crepe also are worth keeping in mind. In calculating the .amount of mate rial, never skimp the width. Allow for ample folds, especially if the material is thin and sheer. Noth ing looks meaner than a skimpy curtain. Correct English: Quiz. A Daily The Housewife's Idea Box The Home in Good Taste. By Harold Donaldson Eberleln, Joint Author ol "Practical Book of Interior Decoration," Etc. - - ' Curtain Materials. A room without curtains is like a face with the eyebrows shaved off. No one item in the furnishing of a room counts for more in the general effect than the curtains. It is not necessary that they should be ex pensive or elaborate. It is prefer able, indeed, that they should be simple, but well chosen. The purpose of curtains is not to exclude the light, but to temper and diffuse it, also by their graceful folds to soften the lines of the win dow. With these objects in mind, choose simple materials thin enough to hang well. As there will prob ably be more or less pattern else where in the room, it is generally preferable to have plain -'curtain material without pattern. Fine stripes, dots and such Inconspicu ous features, however, are quite permissible. . ' Cheesecloth dignified by the name of Euclid batiste white, cream or unbleached, is much used by the decorators, is inexpensive and very satisfactory. Scrim, marquisettes Should we say, "A three feet rule," "A 20 story building," "A five-reel film"? What is the rule for plurallzing compounds containing numerals? Should hyphens be inserted in nu ueral compounds? What does gratia mean? How is it pronounced? Is it correct to say: "Free samples were given away gratis"? Answers to Saturday's Questions Consciousness i the state of being conscious; conscience is moral con sciousness. I Of no avail is properly used only with some form of the verb "to be." Say: "He tried, but" to no pur pose," or "His attempt was of no avail," not "He tried, but of no avail." Say: "I had no doubt that (not "but what") it- would rain." ECONOMICAL FURNACES A $303 Furnace for $239; Others at Proportionately Low Prices. Furnaces are advancing. We have a limited number of each size at old prices, also fittings and registers. Our engineering work is backed by the factory. We are heating engi neers. Easy terms if desired. Phone East 1626, or come to our display room, "401 Oregon street (near North Pacific Dental college). Temp-Rite Furnace Co. Adv. Melon Sights Novel. MED FORD, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The record crop of melons of all kinds in the Rogue river val ley at unusually cheap prices has caused some novel sights, one of which Is along- the Pacific highway, where for days past there has been a "Wait on Yourself rural melon stand. ' Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Be safe Edlefsen's coal. Adv. HAZELWOOD Chicken Pie A well-balanced meal. Containing; just the right amount of tender chick en, combined with fresh vegetables and rich gravy. The whole is cov ered with a light, flaky crust ! Try it for luncheon today The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway A nnuai Of lan tfires the most perfect, ideal gas heater that American genius has perfected, provided properly installed. , We have them for fireplaces and also with vents. Heat instantaneously. Like the rays of the sun. Does away with wood, ashes, dirt, smoke, etc, and costs about 3c for a whole hourl Today at the Gas Salesroom AMer Near Fifth. only down Jt O P H O X K ORDERS clad through crowds of staring strangers. In its practical American adaptation the beach wrap is made of colored turkish toweling or terry cloth, which serves two purposes, since it may be worn as a cover all screen from the curiosity of the beach throng, and afterward util ized, towel-fashion, for a rubdown in the bath-house. For a girl or woman to parade on the beach, never entering the water, although wearing an uncovered swimming suit as the figure to the left (drawn from an actual photo-1 graph) is doing, is not only a so cial impropriety, but an offense against the laws of public decency, as was proved when the original of the picture was arrested and fined $25 and costs. i Mmimmmmi.r - 5 ft H. green mra.ra ror casb. Holman Fuel Co.. coal and woo4. Broadway 6363: 660-21 Adv To Gilt Remove Fly Specks from Frames and Chandeliers. One cannot always cover all gilt frames and chandeliers. If not cov ered during the summer fly specks are sure to get on them. To remove such specks, sponge with alcohol and then wipe with a soft piece of chamois. THE HOUSEWIFE. What's What. By Helen Decie. The calendar, summer season ends with the autumnal equinox on the 21st of September, but bathers and swimmers will continue to frequent the beaches throughout the month. The season ust waning has popu larized the European beach cloak, which permits the devotees of water sport to wear uncumbersome cos tumes without having to walk half- We Press Suits C French Dry Clean and Press Men's Suits $1.25 Ladies' Plain Suits $1.50 Take to Our Nearest Store Opportunity Portland manufacturing concern will dispose of fourth interest to young' man -willing to enter ac tively into business. Products of national scope. Give refer ences showing integrity and ability. Thorough investigation of firm's condition welcomed. All communications confidential. Have you selling experience? State age, qualifications, etc., in reply. AC 888, Oregonian. . 104 4TH, NEAR STARK 151 Grand Ave. 1043 Belmont. 866 E. Ankeny . 124 N. Sixth Your Shiny Suit! LEKEEMA will make your old suit or skirt look new. Simple to use. Price 10c At All Drnggrista. Take a 20-Pay Life Policy With Us t The United Artisans 608 Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00 Your Home Society for 27 years. ELASTIC STOCKINGS Trasses, Abdominal Supporters. and for Prices and Mtn urlng Blank. Postage Paid by Us. -jitUK - IAV1S DKtHi to. Truss Kzpert. 173 Tblrd Strt-ri, I'.rllunJ. Oregon. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperate at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St.. West End Haw thorns Bridge. Main 0143. Rainy Days THERE comes a time to every man when every day is the proverbial "rainy 'day." Perhaps you have saved for a rainy day but have you provided for the later years?. .What will be your income at 60? N OregonTife Home Office, Portland, Or. bobbinette. Brussels net and Swiss Rhbumjitibm. Jack Kins cure It. I are all to be recommended as suit- luasemaot gQt XXtkum, tMs Adfl J.able curtain. matrtl. Orcgonljfc Home Office, Portland, Or. OREGON LIFE has solved this problem with, an Income Policy which not only assures you an in come, but which provides for your family in case of your death. , Oregon money invested in Oregon. A Conservative Custodian On Washington street at Fourth is the Hibernia Bank 's corner. Every day you probably pass within a few steps. Member Federal Reserve System i tlSAVINGSJ FOURTH AND WASHINGTON 12 i -. ... . 3 i 3 I 1 f DDRDERS E I I I tF I RDER5 V7 Have you tried the salad dressing1 with the "just made" flavor? Makes good salads better. Deliv ered fresh to your grocer every week. Get a jar today. Van Gorder's Kitchens Portland, Oregon CATHOLIC CITIZENSHIP ARTICLE 13 Previous articles stated that because of attacks upon the citizen ship of Catholics due to false concepts of our attitude on Christian education a definite statement of our REAL principles would aid well-disposed Non-Catholics to see for themselves the injustice of these criticisms. A Decalogue or Platform of Catholic principles on education was therefore formulated, the first plank or precept thereof being: "Let there be universal education," so that every child born or reared in the United States MAY ACQUIRE ele mentary training; which principle or precept was studied in article 11. To this our SECOND precept or principle is almost a neces sary corollary: "LET THERE BE COMPULSORY EDUCATION so that neither the poverty, nor the ignorance, nor the indifference of parents can halt our war upon illiteracy." That our religious leaders no less than our American citizenship inspire us with this principle is evident from the recent pastoral letter of the Catholic Archbishop of Oregon; which having been read in every Catholic church in the Archdiocese, necessarily reflects the private, interior sentiments of Catholics and their religious organiza tion; after commending various phases of our American educational system, THE ARCHBISHOPS LETTER CONTINUES: "Here also we commend in our public schools their wide sphere of activity. Aided and backed up by compulsory education laws which different states have enacted, the percentage of illiteracy ia rapidly declining. On this subject of compulsory education, lot no one deny that the state has a right to insist that all its citizens receive elementary training. While the parent has rights over his children that antedate all others, and these include the right to designate the kind of school the child is to attend, yet houid this same parent fail to educate the child, the state has the right to pass and enforce laws to attain that end." OREGON ALREADY HAS A COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW. a summary of which is this: "Every parent, guardian or other per son having control and charge of any child between the ages of nine and fourteen . . . shall be required to send such child or children to the public schools . . . excepting any child who is being instructed elsewhere in the branches covered by the pu' lic school course," etc. In this law, TWO POINTS should be emphasized: 1. Children MAY receive their instruction in, other than puiaic schools. 2. These schools MUST TEACH THE SAME BRANCHES as the public schools. In fact, the legislature has clothed scnool authori ties with investigatory powers over all private educational institu tions. (See section 406,. paragraph 1 on page 132 of the li21- school pamphlet). What more than this can fairness and reason- demand? THE OBNOXIOUS BILL NOW PENDING makes various non-essential and ONE DRASTIC change in the pres ent law. which is amended so that all children obliged by law to attend grade-schools must attend PUBLIC schools. No matter how precisely private schools may follow the state curriculum, no matter how willing ana anxious to give every reasonaDie prooi oi vnpir equality, even superiority, to state supported institutions, they are completely outlawed by the present bill. It has bieen said that the new school measure would only REGULATE denominational and private schools. But READ THE LAW IN THE VOTERS BOOK issued by the Secretary of State, on page 21, and the intelligent citizen will wonder how anyone able to read could seriously make such a wild assertion. The law reads: "Provided that in the follow ing cases children shall not be required to attend public nchools: (d) "Private instruction Any child who is being taught for a like period of time by a parent or private teacher sucl .ubjectg as are usually taught in the first eight years in the publi- school, but before such child can be taught by a parent or a prn te teacher, such parent or private teacher must receive written port ission from the county superintendent and such permission shall not extend lncrp than the, nd of the current scnool year. Sucl- child mu.it Teport to the county superintendent or some person d ignatcd by him at least once every inree monms ana tase an ex uuwuvn in the work covered," etc. QUESTIONS 1. By what process of mental deflection can one interpret the woras a private teacner to mean a paxociuai bci ' ynvtu-z institution? ' ANSWER: Only by deceit of self-imposed blindness. 9 What tnr in th law that would EVEN JUSTIFY a county superintendent to put that interpretation upon it? ANSWER: Absolutely nothing; its wnoie avowea purpose is to EXCLUDE denominational SCHOOLS. t-.t. 3. Under what conditions would the superintendent be OBLIGED to give a parent this permission? ArisWttt: JNone, it is purely arDitrary wiui mm. Therefore onlv the favored few who could secure1 permission and pay for a private teacher, could use this exemption. Even were oenmssion given imw auu men lu dciiu iimu w owuwui, horo wnilT.n RE NO SUCH SCHOOL to send them to. No privata institution coutd continue just because it might have a pupil now and then. WARNING TO THE PUBLIC --L" Oregon which forces children to attend some standardized school, "up to the eighth grader and , WHEREAS, there are state laws authorizing scnooi autnmues to supervise private schools, that these standards be maintained; and WHEREAS, parochial schools welcome opportunity to provr their competency, even superiority; but ' WHEREAS, a bill falsely desiamated "Compulsory School" law- has been placed upon the ballot largely through misrepresentation and deceit, which law aims at the destruction, NOT THE REGU LATION of private schools; which is the alpha and ompga of un-Americanism (as detailed in article 12) and which would use lessly expend many millions more of taxpayers' money; THEREFORE, it behooves all fair-minded citizens regard!? si of creed or religious affiliation to actively oppose this invasion of their natural, parental, constitutional rights as citizens, mindful that: THOSE WHO WOULD DICTATE "SCHOOL" TO YOU TODAY WOULD DICTATE RELIGION TO YOU TOMORROW. Article 14 to appear Monday, beptember 18. CorresDondence solicited. Drawer K., Milwaukie. Or. Conies of pastoral letters referred to above, sent free upon application. CATHOLIC DEFENSE GUILD, By E. E. Eberhard. Secretary. (Paid Advertisement) I- 1 ri 1 J n v 1L