Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORXIJsG OliEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. S80-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5BO-95
Advertising Dept Main "070. 860-95
Superintendent of Bldg..Main 7070. 560-95
AMUSEMJEXTS.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7
and 9 P. M.
COLUMBIA BEACH (Amusement Park)
Bathing, dancing and rides. Cars at
Fifth and Washington.
Wounded Boy Defends Brother.
i Police Inspector John Price rushed
to the Good Samaritan hospital yes
terday morning to investigate a
shooting, found 12-year-old Charles
Banks lying there suffering from a
wound in the arm and found, too,
that, despite his injury, the little
fellow had enough strength vigor
ously to defend . his 9-year.-old
brother Robert, who "didn't know
the gun was loaded." Charles and
Robert are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. G. V. Banks of Prendle, Wash.,
where the accidental shooting look
place Tuesday night. Charles is
not seriously hurt. The wound is
from a .22 caliber rifle, discharged
in jplay, Robert insists.
Law and Order Luncheon Topic.
Dr. Henry Russell Talbot, canon
of Washington cathedral, Washing
ton, D. C, will givo an, address with
particular reference to law ana or
jier at the luncheon or tne rroerw
Men's club at the Ben
eon hotel today noon. Dr. Talbot
was awarded a, croix de guerre for
service in France. Edmund L. Bay
llss of New York city, president of
the Seamen's church institute, will
tell of the success of that institution
and the desirability of establishing
a. branch here. Winthrop Hammond
urin ho chairman of the day. anere
will be special music.
Lents Club to Discuss Bridges.
A special meeting of the Lents Busi
ness Me's club will be held In the
Lents grange hall tonight for the
purpose of discussing the proposed
bridge measures to De euomiueu iu
the voters at the NovemDer election.
The organization - expects to take
some definite steps in favor or
against certain locations for the
bridge and to follow out a pro
gressive campaign to secure the pas
sairft of the measure for a new span
which they believe will be of the
greatest benefit to the Lents and
Mount Scott district, .
Moonshine Plant Uncovered1.
Forty-eight 50-gallon barrels reeK
lng of corn mash and containing a
small quantity were found on the
premises owned by F. M. Myers, one
quarter mile from Section Line road,
in Buckley avenue, by Deputy Sher
iffs Beeman and Schirmer early
yesterday morning. Corn was four
inches deep on the floor of the place
and three pint bottles containing a
small quantity of moonshine were
found, but no trace of a etui, a
charge of possessing illicit liquor
was placed against Myers.
New Year Services Scheduled.
Services for the new year Rosh
Hashona will be held at Temple
Beth Israel tomorrow night at 8
o'clock and Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. Special new year sefv
ices for children will be held at the
temolo Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, after the regular session of
the religious school. Services for
the day of atonement Tom Kippur
will be held Sunday evening at
8 o'clock and Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
Welfare Society Needs Supplies.
The Portland Commons, 195 Burn
eide street, an institution which has
cared for wayward boys, homeless,
aged men and paroled prisoners, for
the last 16 years, is renovating its
quarters and is making a public ap
peal for bedding, blankets, sheets,
pillowslips, towels, bureaus, single
beds and chairs. Men's and boys'
clothing also Is needed. Anyone
having these articles to donate can
call Broadway 1665 and the things
will be called for.
Bridge Meetings Scheduled.
Regular weekly meetings will be
held in the city hall on each Tues
day night until the November elec
tion by the boosters and members of
the committee seeking the location
of a new bridge across the Willam
ette river at Beacon street. An ef
fort is being made by this com
mittee to obtain the indorsement of
all the eist side community organ
izations which will be directly af
fected by the new span.
Strangers Rob Sleeping Man.
Two strangers' whom A. C. Gibson
took to his room in the Oregonian
hotel at Third and Couch streets
Tuesday left before seeing the night
through and took with them, ac
cording to Gibson, $30, which he
had cached under his pillow. In
connection with the case police are
looking for Lyle Lucas, 25, and an
other man described as being 30
years old and clad in blue overalls
and a khaki shirt. '
Indian Savant to Speak. At the
first Reed college community gath
ering to be held in the Reed com
mons Friday- night, Dr. Samuel L.
Joshi of Baroda university, India,
will be the chief speaker. Dr. Joshi
will discuss the present economical,
political and religious situations in
India and their relation to the rest
of the world. Later the company
will adjounn to the shores of Crys
tal Springs lake, where Reed co
eds will be hostesses at their an
nual bonfire.
Harvest Festival Coming A har
vest festival will be held on the
grounds of St. Mary's institute near
Beaverton on the afternoons and
nights of September 30 and October
1, according to arrangements com
pleted by the sisters of St. Mary's
Features of the festival will be
music by a Portland band, a pro
gram by the students of the acad
emy, and a pageant and athletic
sports to be given by the orphan
boys of St. Mary's home.
Students of Dentistry and Phar
macy Take Notice. North Pacific
college, Portland, Oregon, announces
opening of the annual session. Sep
tember 27, 28 and 29 are devoted to
registration, payment of tuition and
physical examinations. September
30, permanent assignment of seats
and lockers. Monday, October 2,
classes begin. Degree students are
required to enter at the beginning
of the session. Adv.
. Man Injured in Auto Crash
John Dillon, 22, was taken to his
home at Forty-fifth and Belmont
streets, yesterday morning, with in
juries incurred in a crash at Twen
tieth tand East Stark streets, with a
car driven by Harry Humphrey, 659
Hancock street, shortly before 7
o'clock. ' Humphrey was In a hurry
to catch a train. Dillon's machine
turned completely over and was
damaged badly. .
Women to Hold Bazaar. The an
nual bazaar of the women of Sacred
Heart parish of the Catholic church
will take place October 18-20, in the
parish hail. Committees have been
appointed to arrange for the affair
and are making elaborate prepara
tions. Church Women Servu Dinner.
Members of the Ladies Aid society
of the Sunnyside Methodist Episco
pal church were hostesses at a
chicken dinner and cooked food sale
at the church last evening. 'A large
crowd was in attendance.
Enlarged, Diseased- Tonsils
treated without operation. Results
permanent. Dr. Baker. East 8535.
AdfW . .
East Side Club to Meet Tonight.
The fall opening meeting of the
East Side Business Men's club will
be held in the club rooms at East
Alder street and Grand avenue to
night with an interesting pro
gramme promised. Judge J. P. Kav
anaugh will make the principal ad
dress on the topic of ''Our American
constitution,' and Shelby k wig
gins, the club's representative on the
1925 exposition automobile caravan
throughout the state, which was
taken recently, will speak on the
subject of "The delights, the frights
and the sights of the caravan trip.
A special series of musical numbers
will also be given. Dinner will be
served at 6:30 o'clock preceding the
meeting, by the women of the Cen
tral Presbyterian church
Caravaners Will Speak. An
nouncement was made yesterday by
John T. Dougall, chairman of, the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce, that the feature of next
Monday's session of the forum will
be addresses by Portland men who
are now making the trip on the
192 special' in the Interest of the
proposed exposition. All the excur
sionists will be invited to attend
and as many as care to will be asked
to relate their experiences during
the journey into eastern Oregon. It
is .expected that the principal speak
er will be Mayor Baker.
Hunter Fined $50 Charged with
hunting Chinese pheasants out of
season, Joe Gallerin of La Grande
was tried and fined $50, according
to advices received by the game
warden's office yesterday. The man
was arrested by Deputy Game War
den Walden. E. H- Holcomb and
Charles Shulmire, both of Midland,
Or., were arrested for hunting with
out a license and were fined $25
each. Their guns were confiscated.
The two were arrested by Deputy
Game Wardens Meads and Barnes,
Patrolman Bound Over. T. E
Read, Portland patrolman, was
bound over yesterday in Municipal
Judge Ekwall's court to the grand
jury on charges gracing out of the
shooting of Jeff Sambrano, bakery
wagon driver, on the night of
August 31. Seriously wounded at
the time, Sambrano has recovered,
in largo measure, from his Injuries.
The shooting was the outcome, it is
said, of trouble over the patrolman's
former wife.
Bakery Building Begun. Con
struction work on a "new bakery
building began this week on East
Irving street between East Twenty
second and East Twenty-third
streets. The structure is to be 50x
100 feet, a one-story concrete build
ing with brick facing and will pro
vide additional space for the estaD-
lishment of the Davidson Baking
company, which has been located
there. The new building is to cost
about $11,000.
Moonshine Finders Fined.- It
cost C. G. Alderdice and Michael
Powers $100 and $50, respectively,
to find a 10-gallon keg of moon
shine on Humphrey boulevard yes
terday. - They were surprised by
Deputy Sheriff Wilson in the act
of siphoning the liquor from the
large keg into a five-gallon keg
and some bottles. They explained
that they had just found the moon
shine. Judge Hawkins passed out
the fines.
Autoist Sleeps After Crash.
Following a crash through a fence
at Burrage street and Killingsworth
avenue some time arter mianignt
yesterday morning, Fred For.dice,
365 Stanton street, crawled into the
back seat of his auto and went to
sleep and there Patrolman Frieburg
found him at 2 o'clock. He was ar
rested on a charge of being drunk
and a partly filled bottle of whisky
held as evidence.
Two File Bankruptcy Petitions.
A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed in federal court
yesterday by R. I. Maddox and H. E.
Abbott, doing business under the
firm name of Maddox & Abbott, ga
rage proprietors. Liabilities were
listed at $2341 and assets at $1599.
T. H. Fenton of 773 Milwaukie street
filed in bankruptcy, placing liabil
ities at $1061. Fenton listed no as
sets. .
Near East Speakers ' Increased.
Dr. George H. Slsson of Reed col
lege and Bishop Penteliemon of Ne-
apolis, personal representative of
the archbishop of Jerusalem, have
been added to the list of speakers
for the mass meeting at the j
Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night, to dis
cuss what action can be taken in
Portland to relieve the distress in
Smyrna.
Improvement Club to Meet. A
special meeting of the Mount Scott
mprovement club will .be held in
the Arleta branch library tomorrow
night, to discuss the proposed
bridge measure and a number of
civic improvement projects. This
will be the first meeting of the
club to bo held since the summer
vacation period.
Pharmacy Law Violation Charged.
Violation of the pharmacy law In
the sale of Jama'ca ginger and other
drugs without labels is charged
gainst Charles M. Moist, drug clerk,
nd the Brooke Drug company, 67
North Third street. Moist was ar
rested Tuesday night. George Clark
is the witness in the case.
Auto Thief Sentenced, Paroled.
Alfred Twigger, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of stealing an auto
mobile to get parts to replace those
broken in a wrecked machine -of his
own, was sentenced to five years in
the state penitentiary and paroled
by Presiding Circuit Judge Staple
ton yesterday.
Thief Obtains $61
Drama Club Elects Officers.
The Reed College Drama club, at
its first meeting yesterday chose
Miss Margaret Westgate of Portland
as president. Miss Westgate has
taken a prominent part in college
dramatics the past two years. She
is now a Junior. Howard Smyth or
Portland was elected vice-president
and Donald Ramsdell, also of Port
land, treasurer. Miss Alice Lathrop
of Capitol Hill and Miss Beatrice Ol
sen of Tacoma tied in the balloting
for secretary, which was left undecided.
Flying Tackle Effects the
Capture of Robber.
Pool Hall Proprietor fhancs Two
Burly Safe Grabbers'.
w.
J. FEIGER, who is a little
man, relies on whatever may
be handy to protect his health and
his property at his pool and billiard
establishment at 245 Burnside street
against frequent Inroads1 by maraud
ing persons. The most likely and
most easily manageable weapons in
the place, by virtue of its nature,
are billiard cues, but Feiger com
plains that he can't afford such ex
pensive protection. Already this
week two have been swept out in
splinters.
But Tuesday night not even time
to sieze a billiard cue did Feiger
have, for down the street at a great
rate of speed dashed a burly pair
with his -cash register in tow. Four
blocks and the little man, very fast
on his feet for his size, executed a
flying tackle and brought one of the
fleeing men to the pavement. The
other increased his speed by re
linquishing the bulky loot. Patrol
man Meehan arrived In time to dis
cover Feiger dragging his prey back
to the scene of the robbery.
"I was too drunk to remember
much about It," declared George
Clark, Feiger's captive in municipal
court before Judge Ekwall yester
day.
"Sixty days on the rock pile will
give you time to recall it fully
countered his honor.
Two broken cues and two skinned
knees In two. days are altogether too
great toll for protection thinks
Feiger, and, too, he doesn't, keep any
money in the cash register. He
knows better.
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
- Phone Main 10OO.
TODAY
' TOMORROW and SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS 11 P. M.
THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS
k
200 ENJOY PROGRAMME
Peninsula Improvement Associa
tion Holds Meeting.
A community service programme
arranged by Don Marvin of the
Portland community service bureau
was featured at the regular meet
ing of the Peninsula Improvement
association held in the Peninsula
school building Tuesday night. Don
Marvin led the community singing,
his accompanist being Miss Louise
Smith, and a motion picture enter
tainment was also on the schedule.
The meeting was the second one
of the organization to be held this
month and was presided over by
A J. Carlson, vice-president, the
president, Wildes Veazie, being un
able to attend.
Some discussion of the proposed
new structure for housing the club
was taken up and an urgent appeal
for obtaining new members was
made by the presiding officer. An
attempt is to be made to get the
largest membership of any commu
nity club in. Portland during the
next few weeks.
Reports of the various activities
of committees closed the business
session. About 200 members end
their friends were present at the
meeting and enjoyed the entertain
ment programme held afterwards.
PARTY DRIVE TO BEGIN
Itepubllcan State Headquarters
Opened in Portland.
Republican state headquarters
were opened yesterday in the Im
perial. Walter L. Tooze Jr., chair
man, and C. E. . Ingalls, secretary,
have moved into Portland and plan
to remain on the job until the votes
are counted in November. As soon
as the delegates to the Episcopal
convention move out, so that more
room vrill be available, the head
quarters will be a busy place. The
campaign for the entire state re
publican ticket will ,be directed
from the headquarters in Portland.
Tomorrow night the state chair
man and secretary will attend a
h3n
iHusbands
Deceive
oyandwith Leah Balrd
A Story of ,.
MEN, WOMEN, MARRIAGE
. Splendid Jf eilijr Programme
Includes
Pathe
' Review
Screen
Snapshot
AND
HAROLD LLOYD
SNUB POLLARD,
HERE DANIELS
In the Comedy
"SCRAMBLE TWO"
See How Funny These Three
Stars Were When They Last
Worked Together.
SAME POPULAR PRICES
(.Including War Tax)
AFTERNOONS TO. S - - - 2Se
EVENINGS AFTER 35c
CHILDREN UNDER 13 - lOo
meeting in The Dalles. This meet
ing will complete the state tour of
the officers in the interest of the
party organization. The Dalles
meeting was postponed until Friday
night at the request of Wasco re
publicans; .
VETERAN'S AIDETlS HERE
A. E. McCabe Seeks Positions for
Kehabilitated Men.
A. E. McCabe, new head of the
employment department of the
United . States veterans' bureau
in the Pacific northwest, arrived in
Portland yesterday from his Seattle
headquarters for the purpose of
placing rehabilitated war veterans,
trained under the direction of the
government, in positions. Mr. Mc-J
Cabe is interviewing employers
throughout this section with a view
to obtaining positions for the ex-
service jeen.
"There are many unemployed wa
veterans in this district who have
completed their training courses and
are in need of positions," said Mr.
McCabe. "Others will complete
their courses in the near future."
S. & H. ereen stamps for caslfca
nuiman a uei i.u.. cuui ana wuou.
uroaaway 6So3; 56U-Z1. Adv.
Peacock Mock Springs coal. Dla
mond Coal Co. Bdwy 3087. Adv.
A thief oper
ating in the locker rooms of the
Portland Gas & Coke company. Sec
ond and Flanders streets, Tuesday
night stole $61 from a coat belong
ing to Sam Shipma, 722 East Thirty
ninth street. Shipma was in the
washroom nearby at the time.
Collection Agents Meet. In
honor of the delegates to the fourth
annual convention of the Collection
Agencies' Association of Oregon,
J. L. Ashef was host to 30 of the
delegates at a luncheon held at the
Portland hotel on Tuesday. C. fe.
Roades acted as toastmaster.
Public Speaking Lecture Subject.
"Public Speaking for Business
Men" will be the subject of a talk
to be given by W: G. Harrington to
night at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
auditorium. All business men are
invited.
Rigger. Injured by Tackle. A. W.
Shroeder, v40, a rigger, residing at
406 Simpson street, was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital yesterday
with injuries Incurred when he was
struck by tackle on the Ainsworth
dock.
Cecil B-
DeMilles
We are featuring many
delicious OYSTER
and CRAB dishes.
Eastern or Olympia
' Oysters
fried in butter.
Eastern Oyster
Milk Stew
Oyster Pan Roast
Oyster Cocktail
Hazelwood -Crab
Louis
Cracked Crab with
Mayonnaise.
Crab Louis
Tomatoes Stuffed with Crab
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and ,
Restaurant
388 Washington St.
127 Broadway
Like a Bandage
for Tired Feet
The flexible Cantilever Shoe, with
its skillfully designed instep, fits
and supports the foot arch without
stiffness or restraint. The fit is so
close and true, and so gentle and
free, that it has been likened to the
effect of a doctor's bandage wound
lightly but snugly round the instep.
If you are on your feet a large
part-of the day, either standing or
walking, you. can realize how de
lightfully comfortable and restful
such a natural support to the arch
must be.
Should your arches be weak, this
support of the Cantilever Shoe will
give you splendid relief while the
free muscle action permitted by the
flexible shank is gradually strength
ening your arch muscles through
exercise.
"So comfortable and oo healthful
are Cantilever Shoes that good looks
Lould seem to be precluded. But
iney are as styusn as any other
walking oxfords and boots. Come
and see how modish they are, and
how very comfortable they feel. We
are the sole agents in Bortiand and
invite your inspection.
Cantilever Shoe Store
853 Alder Street, Portland, Or.
VnitDINF N,5ht and Morula?.
IVimy Hav, Cl.an. Healthy
"tor c?aii5iaips Itch, Smart or Burn,
orGranulated,
useMurine often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safefor
Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write
HILL MILITARY ACADEMY
Primary, Intermediate and
Academic Departments
Pall Term Open September 18
Write for Catalog
621 SlarshaU Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
"... Psoas Atwater 01SV
mm
9 - T. I ' fit . Vr. '
Yon want to know it
If there's any way of saving money on your fall
suit you want to know it. There is a way. A
safe, sure way of getting clothes of excellent qual-
ity at a reasonably low price. You get both in
TO TIPPIR
GOO
NHE1MER
D CLOTHES
They are better in quality and lower in price.
They are inexpensive when you consider how
little you pay. They are economical when you
consider how long they last.
LION CLOTHING CO.
the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes.
Morrison Street at Fourth
School of the Portland
Art Association
Day, Evening; and Saturday
Classes.
DRAWIKG, PAIMTING, DESIGN,
HANDICRAFTS. ART HISTORY
Opens Oct. 2, 1922
tiMgSB&mB ArMse,m.
1S7 WSfc
Fifth and
Taylor Sts.
' Apply
for Circular.
MEN
WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
RATES:
Machinists, 70c per hour
Blacksmiths 70c per hour
Sheet-Metal Wrk's. 70c per hour
Electricians 70c per hour
Stationary Engineers:
Various rates
Stationary Firemen:
Various rates
Boilermakers .... 70-70 jC hour
Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour
Freight-Car Men. . 63c per hour
Helpers, all classes 47c per hour
Mechanics and helpers are
allowed time and one-halt for
time worked In excess of eight
hoars per day. Strike conditions
prevail.
APPLY ROOM 312
COUCH BLDG, 109 FOURTH
ST, NEAR WASHINGTON,
PORTLAND
HsBjfc. ' i 'n 1 im i isasasssl
How Ft Actress
Was Made Slim
Mainy staff, peopl. now depend entirely
upon Mannola -Prescription Tablets for
reducing and controllisff fat. One clever
actress tells that she reduced steadily and
easily by us tag this new form of the
famous Marmola Prescription, and now.
by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets
several times a year, keeps her weight
Just right. All good druggists sell Mar
mola Prescription Tablets at one dollar
for a ease, or if you prefer you can se
cure them direct from the Marmola Co.,
4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If
vou have not tried them do so. They
are harmless and effective. Adv.
J SI
Vf y. k ran irr;Yt
BlttaVsaR.Wt
Guaranteed to be Cured
Without Operation
AN I be cured and will
I remain cured," is the
constant thought of suffer
ers from Piles.
You can be cured and will re
main cured under my non
surgical treatment. No knife,
no operation, no anaesthetic, no
pain, no confinement and a pos
itive 'money-back guarantee of
cure, no. matter how chronic or
severe your Piles may be.
f, ii you are a suiierer ifwin
.rues. j? issure, r idluie or
Itching, call or write today
for my free booklet.
DR. CHAS. J. DEAN
. RECTAL SPECIALIST
ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND. Of? EGOS!
R?Tm THVS PAPCft WHfN WRITIN6
Just a Match!
ELASTIC STOCKINGS
Trasses, I
Abdominal supporters.
nd for Prices and Meas
uring Blank. Postage
Paid by Us.
.AI7E- AV1S DHIIG CD,
Truss KxpcrtJ,
'A 173 Third Slrt-.i, r'ortlana.
Urccssw
Foot Happiness
hrongbt about by wearing
area supports mna i rniu
the tmiireMffioa of the foot.
Perfect fit and absolute
relief.
1. E. TKTZEXAAB
a 618 Plttock Block
Bdwy. UU4
Light the Radiantfire
and immediately you have delightful heat
Costs less than a 2c stamp for half an hour.
Get One at the Gas Co., Alder and 5th
Easy payments!
r-V. ,,s7
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Telephone Alain 707Q
i i i in i m, i .n)
A Moasratelr-rrlrrd Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
MorrUoa St. ssd E. Sixth.
lUi l'sr itejr. H l et Week La,
Ths pret!s-s of Orronln Wr-.
Ads has been attained not mrr.y i,y
The Urrionlans Lnrro rlrculat
but by th fact that all lis .- ! ., .,
iiuereitei la Ureuuia Waul-Ad