Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

THE 3IORTvLNG OREGOTSTArT, - FXIDAT; OCTOBEH 13,
13
COMMUNITY COUNCIL UP
CliUB. FEDERATIOS TO
PROPOSED SOON.
BE
Suburban Organizations to Be
Asked to Send Delegates to
eSssion October 24.
To complete definite plans for
formulating a central council with
representation from each of the var
ious community organizations in the
city, a meeting will be held at the
chamber of commerce October 24, at
8 P. M., according to J. C. Hender
son, head of the Portland community
service, who is working in the in
terests of the central council idea.
The plan to federate the community
iuuh .uu v v T ho 1 CI 3
in the suburban districts has been..
under discussion for several weeks,
and has received the approval of the
community organizations in Sell
wood, Peninsula park,, "Woodstock
and South Portland, and the idea
was approved " at a recent meeting
of delegates from the organizations
of the southeastern portion of the
city called to discuss the Ross island
bridge project.
The plan has been successful In
various other large cities and has
been the means of perfecttmg
strong organization which has taken
an active interest in local and state
matters. Henderson expects to pro
vide for an interchange of talent
for the entertainment programmes
at each of the various clubs during
the winter as one of the advantag
eous features of such a federation
A representative of the state
chamber of commerce will be pres
ent at the meeting and outline the
organization and benefits of the
central control plan of the chamber
of commerce; Secretray Duryea of
the state chamber has become inter
.ested in the project and will assist
"in the organization of the central
council for the local organizations.
iiequests that the various com
munity clubs send representatives
i to the meeting to perfect the or
'. sanitation will ' be sent out this
week, and it is hoped to have
full representation. Several enter
tainment features will be provided
" by the community service
TWO HELP OWEB DEATH
iSIEN ARE ARRESTED HERE OX
., TACOMA ADVICES.
' George E. Walton and William B
Hunt Detained; Use of Drug
I Suspected by Police.
On adices from Tacoma, Portland
police ye&terd'ay arrested George E
Walton, alias George E. Collins, and
William B. Hunt, both of whom will
be held pending an Investigation of
the death of Joseph Ryan, alias
Cronin, in Tacoma, Wednesday night.
Police here said that the two men
arrested in the Imperial hotel are
drug addicts and that a letter writ
ten by one of the men indicated
that Ryan had died of an overdose
of morphine.
The three men, together with Ar
thur G. Myers, were on their way
from Vancouver, B. C, when they
all stopped over In Tacoma Tuesday.
Both Walton and Hunt, however,
lett town wnen Ryan was sent to
the hospital Wednesday in a serious
condition. His death followed
shortly.
Walton said his home is in Van
couver, B. C, while Thomas lives in
Minneapolis. Papers found in their
possession, police fiaid, indicated
that the men are "bunco" artists
traveling from one fair to another.
SLAYER HELD INSANE
Man Who Killed Alvin R. Price
to Go to Hospital.
ST. HELENS, Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) George Roberio, who killed
Alvin R. Price and wounded R.
""is or Vancouver, jp. c., in a
ortiana-Astoria bus August 21,
was pronounced insane today after
examination by a sanity commission.
i ne grand Jury, which previously
inuiuiea Jiooerio lor first degree
murder, recommended that he be
taken to Salem and confined with
the criminal insane.
It was expected that officers
would take Roberio to Salem to
night. Testimony before the grand
jury indicated that the prisoner,
who was in the back seat of the
bus, began firing without provo
cation. Obituary.
Claude Brown.
WASHOUGAI Wash., Oct. 12
(Special.) Funeral services were
held yesterday for Claude Brown,
IS, -year-old high school boy of this
place, who died Monday after a
four-weeks' fight against typhoid
fever. The family is well known
here and the young man was a gen
eral favorite. He would have been
a senior in the local high school this
term. Rev. R. B. Parcel officiated
at the funeral services and music
was given by the high school stu
dent body.
Elizabeth Kane.
Elisabeth Kane died yesterday at
her home, 84 East Caruthers street
at the age of 58. The funeral will
"A fascinat
ing yarn by
master spinner
of tales from the
great outdoors.
Beach has felt the
powerful pulse of the
oil country. His virile
narrative sweeps the
brush full of color and
--y -v uimospiiere straignt
from Ranger and
PeS'lemona across
the pages of
Flowrlna; Gold
Tulsa Tri
bune.
"Great stuff
the whole
2
notable book of
its kind. Nobody
should miss It who
enjoys what' one
may call outdoor fic
tion of the first rank."
New York Tribune.
Wherever Books Are Sold $2.00
Harper & Brothers
Established 1817 New York
X (-XV
v
X
be held tomorrow morning from the
home. Survivors are her husband,
Frank Kane; six sons, Joseph,
James, Earl, Edward and Francis of
Portland, and Anthony Kane of Dil
lard, Or., and two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Allen of Multnomah atatioa
and Mrs. Clara Reichal of Portland.
Interment will be in Mout Calvary
cemetery.
Ralph Caves.
CORVALLIS, or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Caves died Tuesday
after an illness extending: over the
last five years. Mr. Caves was an
Oregon Agricultural dollegre student
who served as pastor of the United
Evangelical church at Florence after
leaving school. Illness compelled
him to give up his work there and
the years of his illness have been
spent in Newport and this city. He
is survived by his widow, who was a
daughter of B. E. Woodward, former
Judge of Benton county, and two
9 years of age. The funeral will be
- Q, TTitn Evanee-
held Friday at the United Evange
lical church at 1:30 and interment
will be made in the Newton ceme
tery. Zapliin Job.
CORVALLJS, Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received here
of the death of aphin Job, for
merly banker and one of the pro
moters of "Job's addition" in the
northwestern part of this city. Mr.
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
The undersigned hereby joins in the organization of the Sym- t
phony Society of Portland, Oregon, and agrees to pay annual t
dues of Ten Dollars. Membership and the obligation to pay dues I
shall be subject to termination by written notice to the secretary
of the society on or before June 1st in any year.
Dated 192. . j
Name .......
Address '. i
Telephone
Mail this coupon to the Symphony Society of Portland, Or., in I
care of Sherman-Clay & Co.
Job died and was buried in Butte,
Mont., where he has lived for some
time. Hamilton, Job & Co. operated
a bank here prior to 1893 and one
of the firm, Ben Job, is now living
at Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Birdie Bennett.
KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Birdie Bennett, 45, mother
of Mrs. Ernie Schwarz,- died Tues
day following an extended illness.'
She had been a Kelso resident for
many years.
UNIVERSAL DRAFT URGED
WAR-TIME SERVICE IS HELD
DUTY OF EVERY MAJV.
Appeals for Tariff Adjustment
Tinder New Law to Be Made
Direct to Commission.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. (By the
Associated Press.) Drafting of ell
labor, from banker to laborer, in
war time, advocated by Colonel L. H.
Ruggles of the United States ord
nance department, and announce
ment by William S. Culbertson, vice
chairman of the United States tariff
commission, of an order by Presir
dent Harf-tfmg that all investigations
under the flexible provisions of the
tariff law for a change in rates
should be filed with the commission,
featured tonight's sessions of the
American mining co ngrs .se
"When the drafting of laDor at
home is mentioned, it should not be
understood to apply only to manual
laborers, frequently referred to as
workers," Colonel Ruggles declared.
Tf should include every male citizen
physically and mentally capable of
service in the defense of nis country.
Mr. Culbertson said that uctooer i
the president had signed an order
that "all requests, applications or
petitions for action" under flexible
provisions of the tariff law, "shall
be filed with or referred to the
United States tariff coinmission."
He said that consideration of indi
vidual tariff rates "undoubtedly will
be broadly construed," and that tne
powers conferred on the president
by the new tariff law will "lead to
greater stability."
Resolutions adopted by the con
gress today included one providing
for a transportation committee to
study freight rates in the mining
industry and see whether the
charges are "fair and equitaDie as
compared with charges for trans
portation in other industries; con
demning the Dennison "blue sky"
law and all legislation "set up by
individuals or commissions to pass
without appeal on mining invest
ments." MR. DAVIS TO CAMPAIGN
Secretary of Iiabor Will Speak for
Senator Poindexter.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. Oct. 12. Infinite
arrangements for James J. Davis,
secretary of labor, to go into the
state of Washington for two or
three speeches in behalf of Senator
Poindexter's re-election were made
at a. conference this afternoon be
tween Secretary Davis and John T.
Adams, chairman of the republican
national committee.
Secretary Davis visit to Wash
ington will be in the last days of
the campaign, the etact dates to be
arranged with the republican state
committee of Washington.
Whether Secretary Davis win
make any oter speeches in that
part of the country has not been de
termined. ANDY RUNNING STRONG
Gmnp-for-Congress Club Organ
ized in California.
Phil Metschan, now on his way to
Arizona, stopped his automobile at
Bakersfield, Cal.. yesterday long
enough to send the foiiowlngvmes
sage to Colonel Bush, prominent ott
Uen and taxpayer of Bull Run, as
manager of the Andrew Gump cam
paign for congress:
"Andy Gump is running- strong;
here and his campaign is well man
aged. There are -Oump-for-Con-gress'
elubs everywhere. Motorists
are displaying his banner on their
windshields I leave for Death val
ley tomorrow, but do not expect to
find Andy there, for he la no dead
one."
Bombers Release Demanded.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. Jl. Reso
lutions demanding the i Immediate
release from the penitentiary of
Tom Mooney and Warren K, Bill
ings, convicted as accomplices in a
bomb plot that killed ten persons
end wounded 40 others in a prepar
edness day parade in Ban Franoisce,
July 22, 191V, were unanimously
adopted by the united, garment
workers' convention, hers yesterday.
MISS FHHIUH-MEMBER
i t
AXXIJH DUES ARE PAID TO
SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
Nineteen Persona Who Play In
Orchestra Also Send Pledges;
3Iore Members Wanted.
Miss Geraldine Farrar has become
a member of the new Symphony so
ciety. At Miss Farrar's "request a pledge
card was sent to her, and she at
once signed it and made out her
check for the annual dues.
Another new member received Is
one of the members of the orchestra
who today sent in his pledge card.
The society Is proud of the 19 mem
bers of the orchestra whose names
are on the list. Eighteen of the
orchestra men were the first to sign
for membership last June when the
society was formed.
Miss Farrar is the second illustri
ous personage from the east to be
come a member of the Symphony
society of Portland. Edward W.
Bok, ex-editor of the Ladies Home
Journal, was the lirst. Both Miss
Farrar and Mr. Bok declare them
selves interested in the musical
progress in Portland.
Miss Farrar was glad to hear of
the valuable work the Symphony or
chestra is doing for the children of
the city. In New York and Chicago
the children's- symphony pro
grammes are considered a vital part
of the cultural work of the commu
nity. But Portland's new ideas,
which are to be developed this sea
son, in the matter of introducing
the symphony to the children, are
far ahead of anything yet done in
this line, even in the eastern music
centers.
The society requests that people
interested in the musical advance of
Portland and its Symphony orches
tra will not wait for a personal
call from a team member, but clip
out today's coupon and mail with
check to the offices of the Sym
phony society, Sherman Clay
building.
CHECK SUSPECT JAILED
Dnluth, Minn., Man Is Arrested
In Poolhall Here.
I. N. Kuneith of Duluth, Minn.,
was arrested yesterday by Burns
detectives on charges of passing 25
worthless checks totaling more than
$300. He- was turned over to In
spector Tom Swennes, bad check in
vestigator of the police department.
The arrest was made in a down
town poolhall, following reports by
house detectives of several large
department stores. Kuneith was
alleged to have bought clothing or
other articles, in each case giving a
check in payment. The checks were
on the McDougall Advertising com
pany, signed by F. W. Shaffer, and
indorsed by Kuneith as an employe
of the organization.
Commercial Club Changes Name.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
The Salem Commercial club passed
into history last night. By an al
most unanimous vote of the mem
bers it was decided to change the
name of the organization o the
Salem Chamber of Commerce! R. R.
Dur.can, secretary of the club, re
ported that practically all of the
mail received was addressed to the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, and
that it would be folly to attempt to
continue the organization under its
old title.
Minthorn Funeral Held.
Funeral services for Dr. H. JJ.
Minthorn, who died Wednesday at
the Portland sanitarium, were held
yesterday afternoon at Newberg,
where burial took place. Services
in Portland were held at the First
Friends church. East Thirty-fifth
and Main streets, yesterday after
noon with Rev. F. M. George, of
Salem, officiating. Newberg was
picked as the place for brial because
Dr. Minthorn lived there as one of
the early heads of Pacific college.
Two Charged With Theft.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Robert Bruce and Ro Dempsey,
residents of the Lebanon country,
are in jail here charged with the
theft of tools and parts from auto
mobile trucks belonging to the
county. Bail was fixed at $1000
each when they were arraigned be
fore Judge Oliver today. The two
were arrested last night by Sheriff
Dunlap at King's Valley, Benton
county,
Ex-Resident Dead.
JoJhn Hartman. former Portland
resident, died October 10 in San
Francisco at the. age of 22. He is
survived by his widow, Velma, who
was with him at the time of his
death; his parents ,Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartman. 820 Delano street,
this city, and brothers and sisters as
follows: Grace Lee, Nellie, Ada,
Lillian, Robert and Willard Acker
man, all living in Portland.'"
The Oregonian is the medium
through which many people supply
their wants by using its classified
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
There are no bet
ter Lamps any
where at any
price than
WESTTNGHOUSE
MAZDA LAMPS
Both Price and Quality
are Guaranteed.
Save money on both your
Lamps and E'ectric Light
billa by buying them only
through Westinghouse agents.
rHH KvijntrDB
ELBCTH1C
STORE
111 Morrlsoa. St.
Elerrt-al -Repairing
of
All Kind.
A
)fie FLORSHEIM SHOE
makes a strong appeal to the man
who knows that shoe economy
isnotfiguredinlowfirstcostbut
in NET economy as measured
over a long period of service.
THE PATHFINDER
Tan or Black Cameo Calf
$10
The Florsheim Shoe Store Co.
350 Washington Street, Near Park Street
FOR THE MAN
.ST
f illumination. Proper interior
lighting greatly enhances the
V beauty of the merchandise dis
played, enabling a quicker selection and greater
volume of business to be transacted. Walsh's mod
ern store lighting fixtures will fill your every illumin
ating need. Calling Broadway 5781 will bring our
estimator.
Walsh Electric Company
106 FOURTH STREET
BIDS ORDERED B PHONE
ESTIMATES Willi BE ASKED
FOR SHRIXE HOSPITAL.
Member of Board of Governors in
Portland and in San Francisco
Hold Liong-Distance Session.
"I move that estimates be ob
tained for the Portland unit of the
Shriners' hospitals for crippled chil
dren," said Bishop Frederick W.
Keater of Tacoma, at a meeting of
the board of governors, at the Im
perial hotel yesterday.
"1 second that motion," came over
the long distance wire rrom jonn jj.
McGillvray. who was "attending"
the meeting via the telephone, at
his office In San Francisco.
And for 15 minutes the business of
the hospital board was transacted
with Mr. McGillvray, who, with
Bishop Keator, is a member of the
national board of hospital trustees.
A contract for the excavation of
the Portland unit will be let soon,
it was announced, but some altera
tions in the plans will necessitate
another meeting before the bids for
the construction of the hospital can
be let. The changes have been
recommended by Bishop Keator.
$100,000 INDRUGS HELD
Seemingly Wealthy Visitor From
London Taken at Hongkong.
HONGKONG, Oct. 12. (By the
Associated Press.) When a Jap
anese mail steamer arrived here
from London, revenue officers ar
rested a Corean passenger on the
charge of illegally importing nar
cotics and seized morphine and co
caine having a selling value in
China of $100,000.
The Corean, who claims Japanese
nationality, and who is said to have
been a patron of the best hotels in
London, was taken before a magis
trate and his bail fixed at $100,000.
Revenue officials found the nar-
Cured without Surgery
MY guaranteed cure for
Piles is a non-surgical
method, eliminating knife,
operation, anaesthetic, pain
and confinement. I have
never failed to cure a case
of Piles in the history of my
practice, proof of which may be
had by obtaining the long list of
prominent Northwest people
whom I have treated,
t remove all daabl to malts t
stmIbs rafaad r f & 'U
to car jroar Pile. Write or c&D to.
dr for mr FREE bookUt.
DR. CHAS. J. DEAN
CND AND MORRtf CN POirrLAND.OMSO
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRIT iimw
WHO CARES
The
Prosperity of Your
Store
depends upon your system of
cotics in the suspect's luggage and
in the springs of four cases of up
holstered furniture. It is believed
the drugs were destined for dis
tribution in North China.
BEND BUILDING "ACTIVE
Cnusual Xuniber of Dwellings
Under Construction.
BEND, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Dwelling construction in Bend has
reached its highest point since 1917.
Not only were 34 building permits,
practically all for residences, taken
out during last month, but 12 were
for houses which will cost $2000 or
more and four of them $4000 or
more. The total value of buildings
for which permits were taken out
is $47,156, a remarkably high fig
ure, considering that only one per
mit was for a building for business
purposes.
The activity noted In dwelling
construction would have begun
much sooner had carpenters and
other artisans been available, and
numbers of additional houses would
now be under construction except
for the lck of workmen. Houses
are even now not being built fast
enough to keep up with the demand.
LODGE CEREMONY DATED
Cornerstone of Oddfellows' Tem
ple at Oregon City to Be Laid.
OREGON CITT. Or, Oct 12. (Spe
cial.) The cornerstone of the new
Odfellows temple here will be laid
with ceremonies on Sunday after-
P-HP
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray
and faded hair in a manner
nature approves a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John
H. Austin of Chicago, over 40
years a hair and scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid. Clear,
odorless, greaseless. Without lead
or sulphur. Without sediment. Will
not wash or rub off. Will not Injure
hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple
to apply. Cannot be detected like
ordinary hah? tints and dyes. Will
not cause the hair to split or break off.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat
ural shade of hair A6, for black and
dark shades of brown; A7, for jet
black hair, AS, for medium brown
shades; AO, for light brown drab and
auburn shades.
At oil Drvrff? Dept. Start
fSEND 10 C010 j!
C TELL EXACT SHADE Or HAIR, 2
WRITE PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN f
II i:s MAMSORCER BCDO.lCSwjrifS,l
.a
E 73 " : J
. aw
li III
f li 'i
I Give 100 Value Always
I give you full value for every dollar you spend in my
Upstairs Clothes Shop.
I give Value to get Volume
I depend on volume of business for profit and mark
my clothing- on the closest possible margin to get vol
ume. Quality reigns because
The Clothes I Sell Are Standard Make
from America's best clothiers.
Come Up and Be Convinced.
ITT31
noon, October 22. The programme
will begin at 2:30 o'clock, when
Judge Thomas F. Ryan, past grand
master of the order, will be master
of ceremontes. There will be promi
nent members of the lodge from
various parts of the state.
When completed, this building will
be one of the most substantial and
attractive lodge temples in the state.
Nothing has been left undone by the
building committee to make it com
plete in every detail.
The Oregonian publishes praetl-
cslly all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian., All its readers are inter
ested In tn r1awifid cohimns.
STOMACH "QUEER"
HEARTBURN,
I!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!
Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness.
If you feel bloated, sick or uncom
fortable after eating, here is harm
less relief. "Pape's Dlapepsln" set
tles the stomach and corrects diges
tion the moment it reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correct
ive costs but a few cents at any
drugstore. Keep it handy! Adv.
REMEDY.
FOP. THE REUE OV ,
Coughs, Colds. Croup'
WH00P1KG COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
m I i i ...
NDGESTD
0
$25
Suits
$25 $30
Hat
$250
I
IP
Ml h
'HI
li'wM
j UPSTAIRS - Cat
MEN
WANTED
FOR SHOPS AND
ROUNDHOUSE
RATES:
Machinists 70c: ptr hour
Blacksmiths 70e per hour
Sheet-Metal Writ's. 70c per hour
Electricians 70c per hour
Stationary Engineers:
Various rates
Stationary Firemen:
Various rates
Boilermakers .... 70-70! j hour
Passenger-Car Men 70e per hour
Freight-Car Men.. . 63c per hour
Helpers, all classes 47e per hour
Merhanlra aad helpers are al
lowed time aa4 aae-aalf for time
warkri la HfMl of elsat hoara
rr day. Strike coaaiiloae are.
vail.
APPLY ROOM 312
COUCH BLDO-, 109 FOURTH
ST, NEAR WASHINGTON.
PORTLAND
Mist E. L. Carrell
Health Brings Beauty
A Pretty Bkla Follows Goad Bload J
Peshastin, Washington. "When I
was about fourteen years of site I
had an operation for appendicitis
and the doctor said It would retard
development until I was II or 1
years of age. but I heard how good
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was for young girls so 1 took four
bottles of it and came into woman
hood within a year. Then I started
getting healthy and strong. ' Before
I took Dr. Plerce"s medicines 1
weighed only 71 pounds now I
weigh 107. Later In life I took s
breaklng-out on my face. I wrote
to Dr. Pierce and he advised me to
take the "Golden Medical Discovery.'
I took two bottles of It snd my
skin is ss smooth as I could wish
for. I would Mke to tell every
sufferer sbout Dr. Pierce's grest
medicines." Miss E. U Carrell.
Box tt
Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, K T.. for free medical
advice or send 10c for trial package
of any of his medicines. Adv.
, . ' ..... . . .,
$30 $35
$35
.Raincoats
$15 $20 $25
Wif! it I VII; i U
r'i! M I? v - '! v" !
- ty Qcmerrcm Patrta Ce j
us( give that sors tnuad a cwmlurt.
lag rub with
DAUME DENGUE
(AMAtOttlUUi I
Irs soorfilng warmth give Quick reliH
A tsnylnjs Score Keeps tub heid
TKnm. Imiih Co, N. V, Aaotv A
0
0 -4 "V
mm A7i3 MEDICINE
In Kiirop. years sso, a womsa
named Hllrtrd wrote a none o
book on medinnsl pients In itiao
dare the men were ti bur tote
erlnc about dnimii of re;!i'in end
medicine, snd the sttitty of hrba a e
tnouRht lirnnlh tholr notlro.
It was the womon, bowiMf, a ho
mostly conducted th hnapitola and
cared for the aick. and thus thv
'.earned much of great value, Tnr-jr
let (he men fight out the queation
of theories.
I.yilla K. Plnkham's Vs'ti"
Compound, prepared almoat f.fv
years aso by a woman. I.Mta I-.
Plnkham. did then, and d"e bow.
relieve the aliments peculiar t"
women. It Is a ves'tahlo coirp"uni
and of crest value fr this pun".
This la proven day srter o ty end in
your can ne!ahb'irhal, hr "aufwl
women who have ud It Ad
in G moose
CHINESE
MEDICINE
I n e 1 1 f-if '1
jl.ay m 4
7
7
I V
f , for S u m .
. eU
, w s .. 1. -
I J f 1 ' i r r h.
t I i h '..t. a i
O'trtjor. tf .
dr-n try V rm "'f'"''1
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HI