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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1922)
11 THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1023 CITY NEWS IN BRIE City Editor Main 7070, 580-9 Eundav Editor Main 7070. OW) Advertising Dept Main 7070, 560-9 Superintendent of Bids. .Main 70iu, i&0 ' ' i ' j. 1 "' " ' 11 ; i ..in a I, ii i a dull r ii jj----:-zx&my : " - -J : . ' ' , " ' " '' Ag"-'""" : A Conservative Custodian AMUSEMENTS. ORPHKUM (Broadway at Taylor) vaudeville, alternoon ana nigni. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous dally, 1:13 to li r. al. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three sflowi daily, 2:it, and 0 P. M. Y. M. C. A. Boys to Hold Round-up. Tho annual round-up of the boys division of the local Y. M. C. A. wi be held Friday night in the asso eJa-tloh auditorium to which all Portland youths between the ag-ea of 10 and 18 have been Invited. The round-up will serve a a reunion for members of the Spirit Lake summer camp. Awards of camp track mee prizes and of camp honor medal and ' sweaters will be made. Last year's Bible club athletic trophies will be given out. A motion pic ture will be shown. Rev. Charles MacCaugrhey of the Centenary Wil bur Methodist Episcopal church will speak. Autoist Badly Injured. Charles Ehlers, 43, 474 North Twenty-sixth street, a machinist, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital yesterday afternoon in a serious condition, thought to be a fractured skull suffered when a light car which h was driving, turned over at the in tersection of Sixteenth and irvin streets. According to Patrolman J. D, Wright, Ehlers, who was said t be traveling about 35 miles an hour, made a sharp turn, seemingly t avoid a street car on Sixteenth street, and in so doing upset his machine, which was badly dam aged. The accident happened about 1 o'clock. Eugene Girl's Story Published. Mary Lou Burton of Eugene, a Uni versity of Oregon student, is th author of "Others' Brothers," i short story in the current issue o the Youth's Companion. Miss Bur ton. who will be graduated from the university next June, studied short story-1 writing tinder W. F. G. Thacher of the faculty of the schoo of. Journalism. She did her major work in journalism, was a special writer for the college paper, and editor of th a. women's edition of "The Emerald." She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national women's journalism fraternity. Clothing Thieves Sought. The police are searching for two petty thieves whose description has been supplied by Mrs. Anna McMinn Jaeger apartments, 701 Washington street, who encountered them Sat urday afternoon as they were at tempting to remove clothing from closet in her apartment by reaching across a light well and through a window. Their description tallied with that of the thieves who con ducted s'milar operations In tha building 10 days ago. Vagrancy Charge Placed. A charge of vagrancy was lodged yes terday against Tony Tolich, who says his home was in Seattle until two months ago, to give police an opportunity to question him in re gard to a watch found in his posses sion. It was identified as the prop erty of Fred Gower, 925 East Glisan street, who reported to the police that he was held up and robbed of. and $43, Saturday night at Twenty first and Pacific streets. Autoist Is Arrested. Charges of driving while intoxicated and throw ing glass in the street were pre ferred against Loney Lake, a fire man, who was arrested at -Sixth and Sherman streets yesterday by Pa trolman Wright. The policeman said Lake was not using the proper control on his car, and that on the officer's approach he threw bottles, said to have contained liquor, into the street. Lake will appear in mu nicipal court this morning. Students op Dentistry and Phar macy Take Notice. North Pacific college, Portland, Oregon, announces opening of the annual session, Sep teraber 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. Vol's Chocolates at State Fair. In the manufacturers bldg. of the Salem fair be sure to visit Vol's Chocolate Shop, where you will be treated with pure .chocolate creams creams which contain 'neither gluecose nor starch and are a de light to the palate. Dealers in chocolates will do well to get direct from factory prices before placing fall orders. Write for samples. Vol's Chocolate Co., Portland, Or. Adv. Motorcyclist Suffers Cuts. Cuts and bruises were suffered by Doug las Q. Maynard, 1068 Macadam road, when his motorcycle was struck by a heavy car driven by A. D. Austin at the intersection of Park and Main streets and dragged 100 feet. Both machines were badly dam aged. Patrolman Tully reported that Maynard was on the wrong side of the street' at the, time of the ac cident. - Jewish Celebration Ends. Cele bration of the Jewish New Year closed for the orthodox churchmen at sunset last evening. The .four orthodox synagogues conducted spe cial services Sunday in addition to those held on Friday- and Saturday. Next Sfcnday will be observed as a day of the 24-hour fast for the holiest day of the synagogue, Yom Kippur. -20 Women Arrested. Of the 79 names on the docket at police head quarters Saturday, 20 were thos of women, a. number In excess of anything in recent months, accord ing to desk officers. All manner of offenses appeared after the names, a large percentage resulting from the active cleanup being pushed by city officials. Private Detective Arrested. The police Saturday night picked up C. C. Pritchard, who declared he was a private detective, at Broad way and Oak street and charged him with carrying concealed weap ons when he could show no author ity in having the revolver found in his possession. He was released on $100 bail. Water Supply to Be Topic. Fred Randlett will speak on "Portland's Water Supply and Its Source'' at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Ben S. Marrow will be chairman of the day. There will be special music. Major Morgan to Speak, Major vviiiiam i'. morgan, lecturer, edu cator and soldier, will give an address- on "The Foreigner in Amer ica" at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Multnomah hotel to morrow noon. - Anthony Euwer to Be Heard. Anthony EuWjer, artist, author and poet, will be" the speaker at the luncheon of the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce today noon. - Artisans to Meet. Fram assem bly No. 121, United Artisans, will meet tomorrow night in Maccabee hall, 386 Washington street, for their regular business meeting. All members are urged to be present. Oriental Rugs stored and insured, Cartozian Bros., Inc., Wash, at Tenth. Adv. Db. G. Earle Henton has re turned. Adv. Dr. Kittis Plummer Gray re turned. Adv. HE announcement of the en I gagement of Miss Mary Stew X art to John Walter Scammell has been announced, in notes sent Informally to Mies Stewart's friends. Miss Stewart is the daughter of Mrs. Mabel E. SteW-art of Oakland, CaL, and the niece of Mrs. Frederick R. Strong of this city, whom she is visiting at the present time. The bride-elect is also the sister of Mrs. lalph Whitney Rey nolds, who will be remembered as Patsey Stewart. Mr. Scammell Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Scammell of Piedmont, Cal. No def inite date has been announced for the wedding. Mrs. Helen Hallal of 554 Marshall street entertained the Syrian bishop of New. York during the Episcopal convention. Last Tuesday she gave a dinner to 18 guests to meet his grace, Gerrassimas Messaria, arch bishop of Brent, founder of the peace college in 1911 at Beirut and also oi St. George hospital in 1914, at Beirut. ' Among those present were the Greek 'bishop of Jerusalem, two Grecian priests from the east and one from Portland and the families of George Atiyeh of Portland, M. Kafaury of Salem and Mr. Bitor of Aberdeen and Raymond. Miss Suzanna Piatt and her sister, Miss Mary Louise Piatt, accompanied by their father, F. E. Piatt, lett tnis week for California by motorcar. Miss Mary Louise Piatt will enter school in Santa Barbara. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and her daughter, M:ss Katherine Hoyt, accompanied j b' her house guest, Miss Lorraine Goodrich of Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Mabel Withycombe, are return ing today from a motor trip in Cali fornia. I. N. Fleischer, who recently underwent an operation, is conva lescing and has re-turned to iis home on Vista avenue. Bishop and Mrs. Anderson and their daughter from Chicago, who were the house' guests of Mrs. James O. Gauld during the convention, de parted Saturday for the east, by way of the Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis and their daughter, Miss Clementine, are rjianniner to leave this week for the east, where Miss Lewis will attend Miss Porter's school at Farmington, Conn. v t Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Watzek of owa were euests of their sons, John Watzek and Aubrey Watzek, during the Episcopal convention to which Mrs. Watzek was a delegate. They left Saturday for San Francisco, to depart in the near future for a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett and John G. Edwards were among he Portland visitors at the Pendle ton Round-up. Mrs. Clifton Macon, wife of the rector of All-Souls church in New York city left last week for her ome. She visited Mrs. James G. Gauld during the convention. ' Mrs. George F. Wilson, president of the Y. W. C. A., will entertain the members of the board of direc- ors and the members of the bazaar committee at her home at 143 North Nineteenth street, tomorrow after- con at 3:30, when Mrs. Eddy again will be heard. Of special interest is this meeting as the bazaar is iven to raise $2-001) to pay the sal ary of Miss Myrtle Nolan, in charge f the girls' work of the Y. W. C. A. n Smyrna. In the evening at 6:30 he will address the Industrial Girls' club a't their dinner. f ' ' ' C-C' ;rl Ml - , 3 i 11'- - ' J- r ! $ ' - - - ti - - 4 - , f If fif " ,v , - r life, . - - 1 1 1 1 . . ' pm ii - " r " ' in It v k7 h i l .- ' ' ' J- f j sh t - v ' : - ' A Mrs. Fletcher Linn, a prominent matron t ho entertained at her home for the Episcopal convention visitors. tertained at a formal dancing party I in Rose City Park. Mrs. Allworth last Tuesday night at their beautiful is a sorority sister of the bride. Irvington home-. More couples were entertained. r. Miss Grace Burke of San Fran cisco is the house guest of Mrs, Charles T. Whitney. Dr. and Mrs. C' M. Pearce en- Mrs. J. L. P. Irwin, who for the last month has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ty ler, in Laurelhurst, has been the in spiration for a number of bridge luncheons and dinners. Mrs.' Irwin and her sister, Mrs. Stewart, enter tained at a bridge luncheon last week for Mesdames J. W. Shaw, R. N. Force, C. A. Watts of Van- conver; Harvey Garthwaite, Her mans, Lennox, Hunger, Barton, Mann, Goodell and Miss Irene Camp bell of Portland. On Friday Miss Irene Campbell had a tea at her home in the Cumberland Apartments. Saturday Mrs. J. W. Snow and Mrs. C. A. Watts entertained three tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. . Hunger gave a supper party last night. Mrs. Irwin leaves soon for her home at Fort Bliss, El Paso, Tex. . - Ionic court, order of Amaranth, will give a dancing and card party Thursday night' in .Sunnyside hall. All Masons, Eastern Stars and friends are cordially invited. Miss Glenva Gray, popular Cor vallis girl, and Howard Cooper of Hood River were married Septem ber 2 in Portland at the residence of Captain and Mrs. E. C. Allworth than 50 1 who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta.. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were graduated last June from Ore gon Agricultural college, where Mr. Cooper affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. They will make their home in Hood River, Mr, Cooljer being employed there as an engineer. Mrs. R. B. McFadden has retwrned to her home from Tacoma after a three weeks' visit in Portland, the guest of Mrs. S. S. McFadden. Mrs. G. W. Millett entertained 60 women of the First Congregational church Friday at her home at 808 Alberta street as a preliminary meeting of those who will entertain delegates who will be in Portland Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday oi tnis week to attend the women s board of missions of the Pacific. Delegates will come from Arizona. California, Nevada, Idaho, Utah and Washington. A pageant written by Mrs. W. K. Royal called "The Mayor or urousa Surrenders His Keys" will be given tomorrow night. The cast will include Mrs. F. C. Little. Mrs. Walter Durham, Mrs. J. W. Friedel, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. C. H. Zurhorst, Mrs. W. K. Royal and Ed mond Turner. The opening session of the conference Will be tomorrow morning at 10:30. "' Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Senders and children motored from Albany and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Basin ske at the Barker apartments. GERALDINE FARRAR. Steers & Coman Series Is An nounced. Five of the world's greatest ar- ists and the premier string quar tet of two continents Geraldine Vr fit A arrar; Allreri Cortot, French pianist nd Jacques Thibaud, French violin st, in joint recital; Sergei Rach maninoff, great Russian pianist and composer: Edward Johnson, - tenor f Chicago and Metropolitan Opera ompanies, and the Flonzaley quar- The subscription is $20 (plus per cent war tax) entitling the subscriber to two tickets on the oor, first five rows of balcony or ox seats, to each of the five con erts. Mail orders being received for season tickets. Steers & Coman, Columbia building- Call Broadway 6958. Adv. IMi(MTasie BylfeiTjldPocaldsoaEberleiii - Color Management. COLOR management simply means arranging colors by their posi tion ancVproportion so that we se cure harmony. And harmony means agreement. Now harmony in the arrangement of colors is obtained, first by con trast and, second, by analogy or likeness. Harmony by contrast means using two colors that have nothing at all in common, such as blue with red, yellow, or orange; or yellow with red, blue or violet; or red with yellow, blue or green. As a rule, it is safe to say use only a very little of the more brilliant contrasting color as a spice or accent to enliven the greater quan tity of the Jess brilliant color. Harmony by analogy or likeness allows a broader range of choice, although in many cases it is not possibla to secure the same emphatic degree of brilliance as we get through harmony by contrast. Har mony by analogy means that two colors composing such a harmony contain more or less of some one element common to both. For ex ample, we may have an harmony by analogy or likeness where the colors yellow, green and blue are involved. There is enough of a common element so that yellow and green agree, and enough in common between green and blue so that they agree. wowAeftyifiPS1 CHAPTERS G and A-B of P. E. O., Salem, completed arrangements at their last meeting to estab lish a booth, or headquarters, at the state fair, where visiting members of, the organization may meet one another, renew old acquaintances and form new friendships. , Mem bers of the Salem chapters wiil keep open house throughout the week, various members serving as host esses on the different days. Un able to secure -a suitable place in any of the buildings a tent will be erected just north of the main en trance. Betsy Ross tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet Thursday at 8 P. M. in room 525 courthouse. Mrs. Jose phine Claggett, department presi dent; Mrs. Valerie G. Benvle, de partment treasurer; Mrs. Margaret S. Becker, Mrs. Mary E. Entress, de partment press correspondent and Mrs. Emma Carroll are attending the national convention in Des Moines, Iowa. ' An open meeting and reception to the teachers will be held by the Ockley Green Parent-Teacher asso ciation Friday, September 29, from 8 to 10 P. M. in the school assembly. All fathers and mothers in the com munity are invited to attend and be come acquainted with the teachers. ... The Woman's Relief Corps of W. P. Dickenson post No. 30 will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Frankie Sharon, 869 East Main street, . Thursday afternoon. All corps members and their friends are invited to attend. The Ben-Tillie girls will hold an open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Alisky building, third floor. There will be an interesting pro gramme of speeches and all girla more than 18 years old who are in terested in literary and recreation work are invited to attend this meeting. The Progressive Dramatic club was organized at a meeting held Friday night at the home of Mrs. D. S. Williams. Chester O. Fuller was elected president, Newton Mad dock secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Florence Grant dramatic coach, i Meetings of the club will be held Friday at 7:45 P. M. at Mrs. Will iams' home, 1182 Harold avenue. All interested in joining may get in formation by calling 619-92 or 631-35. By Helen Decig THE "hike" is most popular in autumn when the weather is neither too hot nor too cold for com fort. Rut there are other discom forts in store for pedestrianis who are not prudent enough to equip themselves sensibly for a long coun tryside walk. The figure to the left is an attractive study in "still life," but her picture hat, her high-heeled pumps and airy chiffons are ab surdly inappropriate for a walking trip. The girl on the right is dressed sensibly and . her pedestrian outfit is in perfect taste, from her sturdy military heels to her natty little weather-proof hat. Her costume, ideal for a hiking party, includes a washable blouse and sleeveless vest, with jacket and knickers, and a skirt slashed as far as the knees, which makes it a neat equestrian HAZELWOOD RESTAURANT For your lunch today: Mountain Trout Speckled beautiesr grown in the waters of one f Oregon's cold mountain lakes fried or broiled stripped with bacon and served with crisp potato chips. Cooked to a turn these delicious trout will appeal to the most jaded appetite. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway t ,Your checking account at the Hibernia is kept in dupli cate. Two bookkeepers work independently and then com pare their results. Every entry is made with an electric bookkeeping machine that adds and subtracts with machine accuracy. Your account is always posted up to date. The Hibernia uses the best methods yet devised for insuring accuracy. CFCDrRAl RESESVf -L I I I 1 t 4TH & WASHINGTON e Press Suits 36c French Dry Clean and Press Men's Suits $1.25 Ladies' Plain Suits $1.50 Take to Our Nearest Store .104 4Tn, NEAR STARK 151 Grand Ave. , 1043 Belmont 866 E. Ankeny 124 N. Sixth skirt simply by turning the slashed sides around to the back and front. This skirt may be. worn also as a cape in cold or rainy weather. SCHOOLS EiOLL 42,1113 REGISTRATION' EXCEEDS LAST YEAR BY 2l 00. X 1 as-cheaTOst Fuel! The new house heating rate figures 55 net per 1000 cubic fect on a consumption of 39,000 or more feet per month. This is only 5$ more per 1000 than it was before the war! The dream of those who want to see Portland a Smokeless City can now be realized. Heating by GAS is cheaper than heating by solid fuel. Being your own STOKER and JANITOR will soon be a thing of the past. In August the Gas Company sold over 80 gas furnaces. Don't delay getting yours. Just phone MAin 6500 and ask for "Sales Engineer." Thank you. Superintendent to Make Report on Survey of Need for Ad tional Space. A tho close of the first three weeks of the school year the en rollment has increased from 38,888 on the opening day to about 42.000, about 2100 more than last year's third-week registration. This esti mate was. made yesterday by D. A. Grout, superintendent of city schools, although the exact figures will not be known until today when all the schools will make their reports' Four additional grade school teachers have been supplied in schools where attendance is heavy to even up the work for instructors. Bach of the new teachers will han dle about 35 children. The extra teachers were placed in Multnomah, Capitol Hill, Ladd and Kenton schools. An empty classroom is being used at Ladd school, but in the other buildings various arrange ments have been mads for the ac commodation of additional classes. A report on a survey fit the exact need of cchools throughout the city for additionail room will be given by the superintendent's office at "Wed nesday's board meeting, following a request made at last week's meet ing. The survey will be used as a guide in the 13,000,000 building cam palgn the city is launching. Call MAin 6 Five Hundred. Tear this off to remind you. THE- SESSION - DJITED NORTHWEST CONFERENCE TO EE DECEMBER 15-16. MORE THAN $1,000,000 Paid Beneficiaries WITHOUT A CONTEST Home Office Portland, Oregon Several Men of National Promi nence to Give Addresses at Tacoma. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Sept. 24. The second annual meet ing of the Pacific northwest foreign trade conference will be held in Ta coma December 15 and 16. Location and dates were decided at a confer ence in Seattle, attended by John P. Ilartm.i, ratjnber of the organiza tion's executive committee; Edward P. Kemmer, secretary, and W. B. Henderson of the foreign trade bu reau of the Seattle chamber of commerce. Frank Ira White of Portland, fourth member of the committee appointed to make ar rangements for the next conference, was not present, but communicated his approval of the place and time. The Pacific northwest foreign trade conference was organized In Tacoma a year, ago after two Jays' sessions, in which many prominent business men of Washington and Oregon participated. William Plg gott of Seattle was elected presi dent. Several men of national promi nence are to b Invited to address the second meeting of the confer ence. Among these are James A. Farrell, president of the National Foreign Trade council, and head of tho T-nlrnrl states Steel cornoration: Oscar King Davis, secretary of tho National Foreign Trade council; Dr. Julius Klein, director of the United States bureau of foreign and do mestic commerce, and Captain Rob ert Dollar. 'Cf Peacock Hock Springs coal.- Dl mond Coal Co- Bdwjr. 8037. Adr. Rend Th OrAennInn clasxif iodrirl. With Home Office here in Portland makes you doubly certain that your life insurance would immediately fulfill the purpose for which it was intended withoutred tape or un necessary dslay. Oregon money invested in Oregon. m m TKACC MAKK The oitr new ino WARM AIR FURNACE "The Ultimate in Warm-Air Furnaces" Is a result of our 35 years' successful experience in the heating business. It took 35 years to finally evolve this super furnace. And we are proud o"f our achieve ment. See the REEJUL then you will realize why RH3AL Furnaces are being installed m .Portland only by dealers who know how and have the inclination to give you lasting heating comfort. The W. G. McPherson Company Automatic 5 J 8-53 19th and WlUon Sta. Guaranteed to be Cured Without Operation AN I be cured and will remain cured," Is tha constant thought of iuflcr ers from Piles. You can be curd and will re main cured under my non surgical treatment. N'o knife, no operation, no ansetthetic, no pin, no confinement and a pos itive money-back guarantee of cure, no matter how chronic or cvere your I'Uca may be. Jf you tiro a suff rrtr frm Pl'ri Flxftir. Fistula, nr Itching, pil or write today for my fre bookluL DH. CHAS. J. DEAN RECTAL SPECIALIST rND AHOMOnRIf ON POUTUAHD.Or&OH MENtH'fc) This PAPfwvHfNWwlTiM. i i m ir nit it Take a 20-Pay Lifo Policy With Us The United Artisans 60S Artisans' Building Assets over J 1,500,000.00 Your Ilome Society for 27 years. is a " 4 : BARRELS AND CASKS And All Klnda or (ooprrm ( Finke Uros. CoopiTace Worka 254 Front ft.. mt I.m4 Haw. tkorn Brills. JIaLa M 1