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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1922 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main T070. 0-J5 Sunday Editor Main 70iO, j0-5 Advertising Dept Main 7070, S0-9 Superintendent of Bide. Main 7070, 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vanrtville afternoon and night. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly ric Musical Comedy company. After noon only. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictured con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9 P. M. Liito Acceptance Ordinance Up. The land known as the old county poor farm on the Canyon road; will be accepted from the county . by the city of Portland, if an ordinance prepared "by City Com missioner Pier is adopted by the council tomorrow. The ordinance provides for the payment of $10 by the city to the county board of com missioners for the property. Under the agreement the city will use this property as a golf course, estab lish playgrounds and recreational grounds and also present a suitable parcel of land to the school board for a vocational school. .. Street Vacation recommended. Vacation of Kast Fifty-eighth street from Thompson to Sacramento streets for the school board is rec ommended in a report formulated by City Commissioner Barbur, which' -will be considered by the city coun cil tomorrow. The report states that e.& Ri rt,- ppnt nf the Dropertv own ers directly affected have approved the vacation of the street. The school board has requested the use of this street in order to throw tne school grounds and adjacent piay grounds into one parcel pf land. Two Deer Hunters Shot Acci dentally. One killed and one seri ously injured. Autoist dies in wreck when car dives off highway. Two holdups reported on east side. Gran desta apartments burn Sunday night, damage J38.000 and tenants lose per sonal effects. Why take a chance when you can carry insurance that will protect you against all such hazards. It is better to be insured than sorry. For particulars phone Atwater 2391. W. R. McDonald Co., insurance, Yeon building. Adv. Jackson Clcb to Meet. The Jack son club of Oregon will hold a spe cial meeting in room A, central li brary, tonight at 8 o'clock. Harvey (. Starkweather, president, will pre side. Walter M. Pierce, democratic candidate for governor, will speak on "Can Oregon Prosper Under the Present Tax System?'' Other speak ers will be Judge Gatens and Mar shall Malone. Mrs. Alice M. Mc Naught, soprano 'soloist, and Mrs. Bertha Clater Smith, pianist, will give the musical programme. Church Reception Tonight. Rev. and -Mrs. Frank L. Purnell. recently arrived in Montavilla, where Hev. Mr. Purnell has been appointed to the pastorate of the Montavilla Christian church, will be entertained at a reception at the church build ing in Seventy-sixth street, just off Kast Glisan street, tonight. The members of the church are sponsors for the affair and have invited friends of the church to be present A programme has been arranged Better Business Is Topic. Ques tions of importance to the business interests of Sellwood will be up for discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Sellwood Better Business club to be held at the Sell wood community house tonight. All men and women engaged in any business or profession in Sellwood are urged to attend the meeting and to add their ideas to the plans for making Sellwood a better business . community. Lodge Plans Benefit Partt. A benefit dancing and card party will be Held at the Sunnyside Masonic temple on next Wednesday night. October 18, under the auspices of the Sellwood chapter No. 92 of the Order of the Eastern Star. The com mittee on arrangements is going ahead rapidly with the plans for the affair to be one of the big enter tainment features of the organiza tion's social season. Stockholder' Sued for $S00O Suit was filed yesterday in circuit court by FranK C. Bramwell, state superintendent of banks, to collect from J. W. Coughlin the sum of $8000, representing the assess ment against 80 shares of stock in the defunct State Bank of Portland taid to have been owned by Cough lin. The assessment was due on May 21t 1922, according to the com plaint. ' Measures to Be Discussed. A paper on "Oregon Men and Meas ures." dealing with various state . political exigencies will be the fea ture of the next regular meeting of the Oak Grove-Milwaukie Social Service club to be held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Stevens at Rothe sta tion tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. Valeria G. Benvie has prepared the paper to be read at the meeting. Portland Boy Ts Stock Judger. Kenneth C. Poole of Sellwood has been selected as one of the three members of the stock-judging team of students from the Oregon Agri cultural college to make the trip to the National Breeders' association gathering in St. Paul. Minn. Poole is a Portland high school graduate and is in his senior year at Oregon Ag ricultural college. Arleta Meetings Near End. Special evangelistic services which have been conducted nightly in the Arleta Baptist church -since October 1. will be concluded next Sunday night. Rev. August Hunderupt has been conducting the meetings which have been well attended by members of the church and residents of the Arleta and Lents districts. Superintendent Churchill Is In dorsed. A resolution to support J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, in his candidacy for re election has been adopted by the teachers of Multnomah county. The resolution stated that a change of administration at the present time would menace educational interests of the state. - I Sanitarium Permit la Asked. An application has been made to the city council by the Klock sanitarium for permission to maintain a hos pital and sanitarium on East Fif teenth street, between Tillamook and Thompson streets. The applica tion will be investigated by the pub lic works department. Prowlers Rob Residence. Prowl ers, probably boys, according to po lice, entered the home of D. L. Ho. gan. 990 Rex avenue, some time Sun day, and took a purse containing small change, a kodak and a watch. The back door and two windows of the house were left open. The fam ily was absent. Dance tor Public. Tuesday niglit, TV. O. W. hall, 128 Eleventh street October 10. Everybody invited Given by Anchor council, No. 746, S. B. A. Admission 35 cents. Adv. Ralph Richards. 10 years of age, will play the piano this afternoon between 4:30 and 6 o'clock in the Whitney boys' chorus display win dow at Bush & Lane's. Adv. Shipherd Springs, open all year. Carson. Wash. John E. Kelly. Mgr. Information call Bdwy. S252. Adv. Dr. H. F. Leonard has returned. Adv. Tcrlat makes rood clothes. eOr Accounting to Be Standardized. O. T. Johnson, certified public ac countant with the New York office of the international Y. M. C. A. com mittee, is a Portland visitor in the interest of the new standard record ing and accounting system for the national Y. M. C. A., automotive schools. Mr. Johnson is ex-dean of the school of commerce of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. school. There are now 60 automobile schools in the national system. Under the stan dardization programme adopted last June, courses are offered through out the country in mechanics, stor age battery repair, electrical, tire nepair, owners and drivers, special drivers and -tractors and farm en gines. Man Fined for Assault. A bill collector with one arm in a sling is not generally to be considered dan gerous, ruled Acting Municipal Judge Stadter yesterday in levying a $15 fine against J- S. 'White, 66 West Simpson street, on a charge of as saulting Frank Kearney, 1179 Mis souri avenue. Kearney said that White attempted to eject him when he called to collect a long-due bill and in so doing beat him badly. He produced a bandaged hand and arm to indicate his own helpless condi tion. White declared that he re sorted to force only when Kearney became obnoxious. The judge thought that the bandaged arm called for some display of discretion. Jewelry Saved From Fire. A number of articles of jewelry are waiting for claimants in the office of Fire Chief Young in the city hall. The jewelry was found in the Gran desta apartment fire Sunday. One envelope in the chiefs office con tains jewelry picked up in room 202 -of the apartment house and includes a string of garnet beads, a gold cross, a diamond pin, pearl earrings, a gold chain and a brooch. A 21 jeweled gold watch, with a chain, locket and silver powder puff case attached, was found in another part of the building. Owners of this jewelry can have it by submitting proof of ownership. Scouts to Hold Rally. The an nual fall rally of the boy scouts will be held at Lincoln high school audi torium the night of October 27, ac cording to James E. Brockway. scout executive. At this rally certificates will be presented to boys who have completed the work, for first and second-class scouts. At the same time merit and vocational badges will be awarded. A membership drive has been put under way by Mr. Brockway. This will close No vember 30. A three weeks' course at the summer training camp at Wahtum lake will be given the scouts who bring in the most re cruits. Grange to Hear Children. The Baruca orchestra of school children from the Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal church will provide the entertainment at the next regular session of the Lents grange, to be held Saturday in the grange hall. Miss Fay Finley, leader of the or chestra, one of the novel organisa tions of its kind in the northwest, will render several vocal solos and Miss Helen Lockwood also will give several vocal selections with the or chestra accompaniment. Mrs. Wen- die, lecturer for the grange, an nounces several other entertainment features. Y. M. C. A. Members to Dine. The annual membership dinner of the Portland Young Men's Christian association will be held in the asso ciation auditorium at 6:30 Thursday night. This announcement was made yesterday by Leslie Cran bourne. secretary of the service and membership. bpecial music and vaudeville acts will be a part of the entertainment of the evening. A large number of members have sig nified their intentions of attending. Loan Draws 30 Days. Acting Municipal Judge Stadter yesterday gave Clyde Morris 30 days in jail in which to ruminate on the serious ness of borrowing a coat from a friend, a climax of many favors he had received from G. H. Stapleton, and then failing to return it after eight months had elapsed. Staple ton was finally obliged to swear out a warrant for Morris' arrest. Thirty days is the minimum sentence for larceny. P'irst Story Hour Friday. The regular winter story hour feature for the children will .be held at the Sellwood branch library Friday aft ernoon, the first of the fall sessions. Miss Bowman of the city library staff will supervise the afternon en tertainment. Children of the first three grades are to attend at 3 o'clock and the older boys and girls will be entertained with a reading at 4 o'clock. Two Trappers Sent to Jail Four arrests for violations of the state game laws were reported yesterday to Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. Those arrested were J. B. Gobel. Antone. Wash., and F. O. Myers of Pomeroy, Wash., arrested and imprisoned, for 25 days for trap ping out of open season, and E. B. Porter of Oakland, Cal., and O. C. Girt of Newport for angling without a license. Both were fined $2o. Community Supper Scheduled. The November meeting of the Sell wood Board of Trade and Commun ity club will be in the form of a community supper to be served at the community house in the district by the women of one of the local churches. Complete arrangements for the entertainment programme are now being made and a big at tendance will be Insured through the efforts of an attendance committee. "Bomb" Is Old Battery. Police inspectors investigating reports yes terday afternoon that a bomb had been placed by I. W. W.s In the back yard of Philip Hart's home at 75 North Sixteenth street, found an old battery evidently thrown in the yard by children, and a scrap of in cendiary literature from I. W. W. headquarters. "Nothing to it," the headquarters' report read. Bridge Chord Repairs Ordered. The county commissioners yesterday ordered the Gilpin Construction company to make immediate repairs to the lower chords of the Morrison street bridge. The construction com pany has the contract for putting a new draw rest in this bridge at a cost of $34,080, but the repairs or dered yesterday are of a temporary and urgent nature. Motorist Injured on Head. John I.elm, 1602 East Seventh street, was bruised severely on the head on the highway late Sunday night, east of Troutdale, when a rear wheel dropped from his car, diverting the course of the machine into a bank. Mr. Helm was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Dog Poisoning Is Protested. On complaint of R. F. Long. 867 H-ood street, police are investigating re ports of frequently recurring dog poisonings in Mr. Long's neighbor hood, where, he says, five canines have come to grief in the last few months. His dog. he said, had been poisoned three times recently. Pierce Club to Meet. The regu lar meeting of the Pierce-f or-Gov-ernor club will be held tomorrow night at S in the Gordon building, corner Fourth and Stark streets. The meeting is public. Enlarged, diseased tonsils treated without operation. Results perma nent. Dr. Baker, East 8535. Adv. Office suitable for doctor or dent ist, 904 Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Ad y. Dr. Hood, g lasses. Morgan bids. Prosecution Rests Case. The prosecution in the murder trial of Lim Kee, before Judge Rossman in circuit court, rested its case yester day and the defense put two wit nesses on the stand. James Tindall, negro bootblack, testified that Lim Kee was in his shine stand about the time of the shooting of John Stevens, in which the Chinaman is held to have been a participant. Tin dall was cross-examined by Dan Ma larkey, who is assisting Deputy Dis trict Attorney Mov.-ry in prosecut ing the case. Chong Lock, second witness called by the defense, gave testimony only with reference to former employment of Lim Kee. Three More Have Typhoid. Three new cases of typhoid fever were reported to the city health of fice late yesterday. Two of the new cases are in families that are re lated to Dorrts Ellison of 474 Weid- ler street, who was stricken with the disease about one week ago. These new victims are Hanabel El lison, 696 East Sixty-third street North, and A. Ellison 698 East Sixty third street North. The third new case was that of John Turpin of Woodland, Wash. All of these cases are being treated at the Good Sa maritan hospital. Three Rooms in doctor's office for rent. 822 Corbett bldg. Adv. Liquor Owner Fined. Jack Wei denkeller, Columbia boulevard and J Forty-sixth street, arrested Satur day night by Deputy. Sheriffs Schir mer and Talley, when they found 10 gallons of moonshine liquor in the E N TODAY STMPHOST ORCHESTRA CAM PAIGN TO BE DISCUSSED. James Kerr, President of Society, to Be Among Speakers; An other Office Opened. The officers and board of direct ors of the Symphony society of Portland are giving a luncheon in honor of the general chairman, Mrs. William MacMsster. and the col onels and captains of this week's drive for the symphony orchestra, in the Gray room of the Multnomah hotel at 12:30 today. Among the speakers will be James Kerr, president of the society; Ed gar B. Piper, W. D. Wheelright, hon orary president, and others. Later in the afternoon the teams will be addressed by the director's of the society in the edncert hall of the Sherma-n-Clay building. The offices of the society in the Sherman-Clay building are seething with activity. Another office is be ing requisitioned to give room for the extra work. Letters are be ing received asking, "Wha shall I do to become a member of the Symphony society?" The answer, as furnished by the society, is sim- . .................. THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF PORTLAND, OREGON. f - The undersigned hereby joins in the organization of the Sym phony Society of Portland, Or., and agrees to pay annual dues of $10. Membership and the obligation to pay dues shall be subject to termination by written notice to the secretary of the society on or before June 1 in any year. Dated 19J,... Name Address ....... Telephone t ' Mail this coupon to the Symphony Society of Portland, Or., in I care of Sherman-Clay & Co. i , 1 1 car he was driving, was assessed a fine of $50 by District Judge Haw kins yesterday. Weidenkeller as serted that the liquor belonged to other persons. The judge gave some credence to his story and when he consented to plead guilty levied only the nominal fine. Worker's Foot Crushed. J. Col gan. 38, a longshoreman employed by the J. H. Roberts Shipbuilding company, lost a foot as the result of a mishap yesterday morning at the Peninsula dock when a sling of lumber fell 40 feet into the hold of the steamer Devon where he was working, one piece of planking in the bundle striking him on the foot. The injured member was amputated just above the ankle at the Good Samaritan hospital. Colgan lives at 862 Mallory street, with his wife. Auto License Suspended. Driv ing while drunk brought Lester Swanson, 26, a fine of $50 and a year's suspension of his driving li cense in municipal court yesterday before Acting Judge Stadter. He was arrested Sunday by Motorcycle Patrolman Pierre in Union avenue, near Killingsworth street. pllcity itself. "In today's issue will be found a Symphony society pledge card. Clip this out of the paper, sign and fill out the entire form, date, address, etc., and tuck it into an envelope with your check for $10, the annual dues of the Sym phony society. Mail this to the Symphony society, Sherman-Clay building and you will at once be come a member of the society." The luncheon today will be of great significance because of the social prominence of those taking part. The drive for the orchestra will be discussed from every, angle so that no stone shall be left un turned to increase the membership to the figure which is the goal of the drive a full 1000. An Unexpected Suit Value for Men and young Men Clothes that look like more money! They'll give you a lively sense of "Lion" - values! - 0 'aM If) .writ - Portland's Best Clothes Shop Morrison Street at Fourth FARRAR SEATS SALE. Seats Are Now Selling at Sher man, Clay & Co. I 'WW-'V 3 VT-. WSPiq iieraldme Farrar concert at the auditorium, Thursday n-ig-ht, Octo ber 12, direction Steers & Coman, Floor. $2,50, ?2; rear bal.. $2.50, $2; side bal..' $2; upper side bal., $1.50, $1. War tax, 10 extra. Adv. MURDER JURY OBTlEfl RIGHT TO FIND IF JURORS ARE KLAXSMEX DEXIED. BRIDGE ADVOCATES BUSY Speakers for Koss Island Span Appear at Meetings. Advocates of the Ross island bridge are missing- no opportunities to present their arguments for the bridgre proposal. Last night speak ers for the bridge appeared before the Atbor Iodge Improvement club, while tonight speakers will be sent to the meeting of the Spanish American War Veterans at the court house and to the meeting of the Young- Men's club in the Sunny side Congreg-ational church at East Thirty-second and Taylor streets. Tomorrow night R. B. Wright. United States bridge engineer, will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting to be held in the Jbents Grange hall on East Ninety-second street Southeast. Mr. Wright will discuss bridge measures and plans. BANK PROBE IS BEGUN Acts of Officers of Defunct Insti tution Investigated. Investigation into conduct of the defunct State Bank of Portland was started yesterday by the Multnomah county grrand jury. Circumstances surrounding acts of the officers and affairs of the institution are al leged to have been such that crim inal charges might result from the investigation. In a brief report made Saturday the grand jury indicted Martin Nel son for robbery, the allegation be ing that he robbed G. M. Bean of $35. Verne E. Coffey, Lawrence Uppinghouse and James Hanfor were separately indicted on charges of theft of automobiles. Court Visits Scene of Shooting of George Grammatti in Nick Doltes Trial. Selection of a jury was completed yesterday in the trial of Nick Doltes, charged with the murder of George Grammatti, but not until there had been argument over the right of the attorneys to ask prospective jurors whether they be longed to the Ku Klux Klan. Cir cuit Judge Evans, before whom the trial is proceeding, ruled out the questions pertaining to klan mem bership. Tom Garland, acting for the de fense, maintained that -he had a right to learn whether or not a juror is a member of the klan for the reason that Doltes is a Greek and a Catholic. Deputy District Attorney Hammersley argued the objection and was upheld by Judge Evans. The jury was completed at 3 o'clock but almost immediately went to the north end hotel to view the scene of- the shooting and no testimony was heard yesterday. Doltes and Grammatti, who were cousins, formerly worked at On alaska. Wash. It was charged that Dolte3 came to Portland with Mrs. Grammatti and her young son and registered with her at the hotel. Grammatti suddenly appeared at the hotel the night of August 27' and entered the room. It- was charged that Doltes shot him with little provocation. Questionings of- the jurors by the defense indicated that Doltes would testify that he shot in self-defense. Easy Terms on Furnaces. If you can't afford to buy a fur- Cures By Milk Diet WW- .. 1 "Read The Oregortian classified ad. L. Health four weeks away Disease name does not mean much. It is the unhealthy condition of the organ or tissue which must be reached with new, healthy blood and plenty of it. "Our Milk Diet Treatment does just this and so a healthful renewing takes place. Four weeks is ordinarily sufficient for the cure of chronic diseases. Investigate. The Moore Sanitarium 828 Hawthorne, at 27th. DANCERS IVAN BANKOFF "The Dancing Master at the Orpheum Can we induce him to teach in Port land?" Portland Institute of Music and Dramatic Art Stephen Juhasz, Manager George Natason, IHrector EILERS BUILDING, PORTLAND nace for cash then we will give you satisfactory terms. "We can do this because we are out of the high rent district and are manufacturer's agents. If you can't find time dur-. ing the day to inspect our complete line of furnaces our display room is open evenings. Phone East 1628 or come to our display room at 401 Ore gon street (near North Pacific Den tal College). Temp-Rite Furnace Co. Adv. 8. H. green stamos ror cash. Rolman Fuel Co.. coal and wood. Broadway 6353: 660-21. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in th clarified columns. TONIGHT 1 -' V,- - I SIM IS. MAKMKET MATZENADER WORLD'S OH K 4 TEST CO A TR ALTO AUDITORIUM 8:30 P. M. Prices Floor. 2.2n, Xl.flSi Bal cony, renter, $2.20, l..-; Bal cony, aiclea, 91.65, ai.lO, 55c. (Including Tax. Direction Elwyn Concert Bnreaa knows that "HE" really ia human after all, and does enjoy good cooking. ' For years she has seen her mother take down a can of Crescent Baking Powder and has known that some thing good was in the mak ing. So her first grocery order starts with "Crescent Bak ing Powder, please." Back ed by years of satisfaction in homes of the West. Ab Bitter Taste With Crescent Bailing Powder Make Somebody Happy NATIONAL CANDY DAY October 1-1 tit Bk-t ,. v . iff a. An attractive bos of Hazclwood Candy will appeal to the most discriminating taste. Wc send candy by parcel post to alt parts of the world. The Hazel wood 368 Washington Street Broadway Hazclwood 127 Broadway ri Is Your Money Earning 4 7 Is it available every business day of the year, including all day Saturdays? You are invited to deposit your savings in this bank. It will not be used for ordinary unsecured loans. More than two-thirds of all deposits are in cash and bonds Our deposits are larger now than at any previous date. Portland's progressive bank is progressive. 4 Interest on savings accounts and tlm deposits 1 Interest on rpeclsl navlncn accounts, aubject t check (minimum balance 5Ki) No charga for collection of out of-town cherki No aervlce charaa for checking account OPEN ALX. DAT SATL'KDAVH VntU I o'ClOCk Why not make this bank your bank? Wmmm Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Wash. CONCERT BT Whitney Boys Chorus iKD DRILL TEAM V MUNICIPAL. AIDITORICM. Wednesday Erenlaa, Oct. 11, S P. M. BII.I. BAMKTT, Second Higheat Voice In World. KEXSETH AI.LKX, Best Boy bolotat West of Chicago. Other Remarkable Boy Prodlalee. Wonderful (bonuf, ana Kanlaella Jrlll-Team Movemcnta. Reered eta at Sherman Clay's after 10 A. M. Tuda'. October 10. Kes. seats 75c. General admission &0o. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sis. Attractive weekly and monthly rates. Ask to see our accommodations. .Joy denes ino. & vr : 3 I 3otN& "TO VSOT. l 1 OVERCOATS and cravenetted gabardines the new belters, are here in good models sensible men like and at prices they are pleased to pay. 3, H. RANKIN CO, 112 SIXTH STREET -OINGTO WORK ONE. trVN HAS A 'GASCO'FUftNACE.S CAN VOVJ SUE.S WHICH ONE.? f NNENT, OXJV AND I GOV CHIUE-T5 j. THROUGH - COU LbHT SET TH-e Bl-fNOi r4 Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for Pile la a non-turglcal method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, rwlrt and confinement. I hav never failed to cure a case of Piles In the history of my prsetke, proof of which may ba had by obtaining (ha Ions lint of prominent Northwest people whom I hare treated. I nam all danWt as as ssissl is sad n fee M I las ta ear rear PUe. Wrtte ar aaB la. day far sy FRUC knlJ is, DR. CHAS. J. DEAN 1N0 AND MORttfM rOffTlAM.0ttftO MfNTtON THtS PAC eVMlt). 3 VI0LET-RA V Headquarters Ij laeernarated aVs Ink Flaar Ralrlak Halllen HI. w. f ar. Simla ana Wnaaianaai Panne Breadway s40. GENERATORS Rented or Sold WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND Pa Part tenters Call ma. s. r. mtek. bast rs ii sssat-smassmaanjnsmsn i m i A Meaeratelr-rrtred rletet af MeeM HOTEL CLIFFORD B. MerrbM l. see B. "! $:.f 1 far Unr. M fee Wee (a Thene ynur want to The Ve aonlsfi. All Its real re are Inter, sled In im classified columns. Fnilln building, Adr I Adv.