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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1922)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. W22 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Citjr Editor Main 71T0. 5SO-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-95 Advftrtisins Dept Main 7070, 560-95 Superintendent of Bid g. Main 7070. 560-85 AMUSEMENTS. HETLIG (Broadway and Taylor) "Three "WiBe .Foots." Tonight. BAKER' f Eleventh and Morrison) Ly ric Musical Comedy company. A-tter- Thief Misses Securities. A thief stole a handbag containing thou sands of dollars in securities from James H. Shearer's car at Sixth and Ankeny Wednesday afternoon and later dumped the material into a box in a wash room in the Lumber men building at Fifth and Stark streets. The material, intact, ex cept for the absence of the handbag in which it was stolen, was discov erer yesterday morning by w. &. Days, janitor in the building. Twenty-two hundred dollars in Americaa Express company money orders, J1500 in Canadian Pacific Railway stock, "and other papers of value were not touched. Bankers Due Monbai. Invest City Club Meeting Is Varied. ( merit bankers, under the leadership "Around the World in Boys' and i.0f jaEoa Noyes, form a special car Girls' Work" will be the subject of J party that will arrive here on the an address before the City club to- j Shasta over the Southern Pacific day by W. C. Pearce of New York j from San Francisco next Monday city, associate general secretary of 1 njght at 8:30 and leave the following noon and night -Vaudeviila and moving pictures con- HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamnill) tinuous dally. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 8 P. M. :,Y --T- ,"-71 T-.3fUi. s the World's Sunday School associa tion. He has just returned from an eight month's tour of the world in connection with his work and is in Portland for the state Sunday school meeting. E. Earl Feike, as chair man of the day, will explain the purposes of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen in seeking a site for a school in the northwest. The f.itv ruh taxation committee will report on the flat rate income tax. and single tax amendments appeal ing on the November ballot. Group singing will be directed by Earl R. Abbett and Walter S. Klein. Eot's Chakcis SuGHT.-rrChances for the recovery of Edward Lawler, - 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Lawler, 1798 Melrose avenue, were said yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital, where he was taken fol lowing a crash Wednesday morning between a milk truck and a Mount Scott car, to be very slight. The boy's burns, suffered when gasoline epilled in the collision was ignited, are causing him intense pain over a very large portion of his body. Joe Pashco, Milwaukie dairyman, who drove the truck, was greatly im proved yesterday. Lions to Hear Mr. Lyons. The Lions club will sponsor the appear ance of Chester Lyons, superinten dent of the Big Brother farm near Lebanon, before the residents of the Arleta district in two open meetings to be held in the Arleta school .building on Monday and Tuesday nights. The problems confronting parents of boys will be discussed by, the speaker, who has spent his life time in studying the youth of Amer ica. As a feature of the programme there will be community singing and a number of musical selections. Boy Scouts Give Entertainment. "Boy Scouts and the Birds" will be the subject of a double programme for the benefit of the scouts in li brary hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The stage will be decorated to represent a bit of woods. Some clever stunts will be staged by the ecouts and the evening will be con cluded by a lecture on birds by William L. Finley. The programme will be in charge of Chief Scout Ex ecutive Brockway. The public is invited. State Pedic Society to Mebt.-A report of the annual convention of the National Association of Chirop odists, held recently at Chicago, was given by Dr. Carl Loven, president of the State Pedic Society of Oregon, at the monthly meeting of the latter organization held Wednesday night at Dr. Loven's office. Dr. Loven re ported that the gathering was most successful and that many prominent physicians and surgeons partici pated in the clinical work, lectures and demonstrations. Missing Youth Souoht. The dis- : . appearance of Charles Coltrin, 19. Miles City, Mont., is a source of worry to Mrs. O. Coltrin. who has written The Oregonian from Miles City inquiring of the boy's where abouts. He was last heard of, she said, in Chehaiis, Wash., on Sep tember 23. He was described as 6 feet 1 inch tall, with black hair and brown eyes. His weight is about 175 pounds. Ws Have $50,000 Worth of A-l securities for sale for one of our clients that will pay not less than ,7 la per cent; payable semi-annually. Your attorney, banker or auditor will tell you that this is an abso lutely safe investment. The oppor tunity for investors is an unusual one and will omy be open for a ehort time. Address or call on Man ning, 524 Northwestern Bank build ing. Adv. Jewish Services Announced. The final tabernacle services will be held at the Congregation Novah Zedek Talmud Torah. Sixth and Hall streets, tonight and tomorrow, at 7 P. M., and Saturday and Sunday at 9 A. M. The memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 A. M. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrntz will offi ciate at all services with his trained choir. All are welcome to attend. Tong Murder Case Prolonged. -Because of lengthy arguments in the trial of Lim Kee, Chinese, charged with the murder of John Stevens the night of November 10, 1921, the case did not go to the jury yesterday. The arguments should be concluded this morning. Trial of the case is being held before Judge Kossman in circuit court. Stein Estate Valued at $29,000 Petition of Mrs. Louis Stein for ap pointment as administratrix of the' estate of the late Hartman S. Stein, whose death occurred on September 27, was filed in circuit court yester day. The value of the estate is riven as $29,000. Mrs. Stein, the widow, is the sole heir. Cucumber. 4 Pounds, Exhibited. John Petty of Portland, route 1, was In the city yesterday exhibiting a 4-pound cucumber which he de clared gave him top honor as the champion cucumber grower of this district. The cucumber was 13 inches long and 12& inches in cir cumference. Horse Breaks Laborer's Leg. Andy Thomas. 60-year-old laborer, residing at 188 Market street, suf fered a broken leg yesterday after noon when he was kicked by a horse. He was In the employ of the IT. Kase company, with offices in the Railway Exchange building. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Four Homes Robbed Wednesday Ntght, hundreds of dollars' worth of valuables taken. Why take a chance? Insure your valuables. Phone At water 2S91 for particulars . about our burglary -and theft policy. W. R. McDonald Co., Insurance, Yeon bldg Adv. j Hotel Seaside. Seaside, Or., open j au year: special low winter rates now in effect. European plan from $1.50 per day up; American plan from $4 per day up. Attractive weekly rates. For local information call G. O. Madison at Broadway 11S0 Adv. Deserted Husband Gets Divorce. Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday granted a divorce to Charles Crider from Millie Crider, on grounds of desertion. The husband was awarded eustody of Merton, the S-y ear-old son. Electric Treatments by an ex pert, no shock, burn or sting. Dr. Sherman. Atwater 3155. Adv. Try JPoman Meal Bread. Your grocer. -Baked by Log Cabin Bakery company . A dv. Dr. C. L. Stanley announces the opening of dental offices at 1021 Selling bldg. Phone Main 4434. Adv. Tcrlat mak3 good ciotnes. u F:hn building. Adv. r Dr. Dayton, glasses, S wetland bldg. afternoon at 4 over the O.-W. R. & N. for Chicago. While here the visi tors will be entertained by a spe cial committee and will be taken on a ride over the Columbia highway. This will be the first of the special excursion parties to stop here on their way back east after attend ing the investment bankers' con vention now in progress at De Monte, Cal. , New School Building Wanted. Appointment of " the executive and other committees to report on civic improvements and the preparation of a concrete argument for a new high school building in the district will occupy the regular session of the Mcntavilla Community club to be held in the Oddfellows hall Mon day night. The club was perfected at a recent meeting, R. W. Gable be ing elected president. A member ship campaign among the residents of the district is .one of the principal business items now before the club numbers. A. B. Smith Elected. A. B. Smith passenger traffic manager for the Northern Pacific railway, was cently elected president of the American Association of Passenger Traffic Officers at its recent 67th annual convention at Louisville, Ky. Until early in this year, Mn Smith was general passenger agent for the New York, New Haven & Hartford system. Since his association with the Northern Pacific, he has been noted for his wide advertising- of Yellowstone park and the resources and scenery of the northwest states. Services to Be Held Tonight. "Religious Enthusiasm" will be the subject of a sermon tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Ahavai Sholom, at Park and Clay streets, by Rabbi Krueger. Refreshments will be served in the succo after" the service and Dr. J. J. Rosenberg will be the speaker at that time. Holiday serv ices will be observed this morning at 9 o'clock and 10:30, when a me morial service will be held. Other services are scheduled for tonight at 8 o'clock and Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Church Social Tonight. Enter tainment provided by the Commun ity Service will be a feature of the programme to be given at the Pied mont Presbyterian church tonight at S o'clock for the members of the church and their friends. The af fair has been arranged by the wom en's organizations of the church as one of the social entertainments and gatherings of the winter's . pro gramme. Don Marvin of the Com munity Service bureau will lead community singing. St.. Johns Social Postponed. The regular social meeting of the St. Johns Community club has been postponed from October 17 to Octo ber 31 and will take the form of s halloween entertainme.nt. The social plans were announced at a meeting of the advisory board of the com munity club held at James John high school Tuesday. The board de cided to appoint a committee in each of the various precincts in the dis trict to report on needed Improve ment projects. - Appeal Results in Acquittal. By a vote of 10 to 2, jurors found a verdict of not guilty in the appealed cases of Louis Zarkovich and Tony Zaich, convicted in municipal court September 22 of maintenance of nuisance at their soft drink parlor at 68 North Third street. The ap peal was heard in circuit court, be fore Judge Tazwell. In municipal court the men had been convicted of possession of moonshine whisky and were fined $100 each and sentenced to serve 50 days in, jail. Athletic Club to Hold Banquet. A benefit entertainmen t for the Stephens Athletic club has been ar ranged to be held at the Empire theater in Brooklyn Tuesday night. The club has a football team in the city league and is planning a series of entertainments to provide suit able playing facilities and outfits. A vaudeville programme including several features by the Portland Community Service will be included in the evening's entertainment. F. W. Taylor Here. F. W. Tay lor, general purchasing agent for the Southern Pacific company, is in the city from San Francisco, accom panied by A. S. McKeligon, general storekeeper. Mr. Taylor is in the market for ties and timbers and while here is conferring with lum bermen. Alan Pollok, superinten dent of the system's dining cars, hotels and restaurants, is. also in the city. Head of Artisans on Tour. For the purpose of visiting the different united Artisans assemblies in the "Willamette valley, H. S. Hudson, supreme master of the order, left Thursday night for the Oregon towns. He will be gone for about a week, during which time he will In spect assemblies in Eugene, Salem, Albany and other places Albina Association to Meet The next regular meeting of the Albina Parent-Teacher association will be held at the Albina Homestead school Friday night, October 20. After the business session an entertainment programme of music and speeches has been arranged. Trails Club to' Have Outing. The Trails club will go to its lodge site next Sunday, departing from the union station at 7:15 o'clock in the morning. Round trip tickets w-ill be purchased to Multnomah Falls. AH members are requested to turn out. Warrant Issued for Rink. War rant for the arrest of George Rink, for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, was issued yesterday by Judge Kanzler of the juvenile court, on complaint of Mrs. H. Sherman. To Loan $5004 to $25,000 at 6 per cent, quick action, money here. J H. W. Goddard, 243 Stark. Adv. Officb. suitable for doctor or dent ist. 904 Selling bldg. Adv. ' When You Think of Photographs sav Aune. Morgan bid ht.--Adv. If ity llilll a v 3 I J Men and Young Men of Portland Town: See What the "LION': Has Done for You- an unusual and an unexpected purchase and sale of 100 Overcoats at $32.50 It's the big, burly kind of plaid-back heathers! They get the last word for worth and style! Light tans, browns, greens, grays. Single or double; raglan or set-in sleeve; all-'round belters; inverted pleats; convertible collars. Buy one and laugh at the weather man! Have a try-on today. They're real coats! $9.85 Boys' New Belted Suits Two Pairs "Knicks"" ...... a superlative value for superlative boys! Ready for service. Portland's Best Clothes Shop MORRISON AT FOURTH j; .... , . .x ...y Remember Your Friends With an Attractive Box of HAZELWOOD candy National Candy Day Saturday, October 14 th ' HAZELWOOD POPULAR GIFT PACKAGES Dipped Oregon Strawberries $ -10 to $2.50 box Hazelwood Special Chocolates , 50 to 3 00 boi Mt. Hood Chocolates J5 to 3.75 hot Mexican Chews . u 75 to 3.00 ho Homemade Specials 1.00 to 4 00 box Oregon Chocolates 1.50 to 8 00 ho Supreme Variety 1-25 to 10.00 box Assorted Dipped Fruits , 50 to 3.00 box Chocolate Dipped Peppermints 40 to .75 box Kiddie Packages ' -'5 Assorted Mints '5 Assorted Salted Toasted Nuts . .40 to 1.50 box Hard Candies -20 to 1.75 jar Artisans' Team Will Drill. Liberty assembly, United Artisans, will go to Vancouver, Wash., tomor row night to give a drill for the Vancouver Prunarians. During the last two years Liberty team has captured more prizes than any other United Artisans' assembly. The team will be incharge of E. F. Bennett. Good Sight Inst., 306 Alisky bldg. No glasses; consultation free. Adv. mm CRIMES DENIED SUSPECT CONFESSES TO ROB BING OF HOMES. Officers Build Up Case Against Otto Mortenson, Accused of Attacking Women. Stubbornly maintaining his inno cence of the fienaisn series 01 crimes againsc women of the Penin sula district, Otto Mortenson. also known as Dover Hanson, "gorilla man suspect, is held in the city jail while officers continue to build up their case against him. Telegrams have been sent to a woman victim of the field, now re siding in Regina. Canada, asking her to come to Portland to identify if possible the suspect. The state has offered to pay the woman's ex penses for the trip. Mortenson, while denying the as sault charges, readily confesses to a long series of robberies, burglaries and thefts. Police inspectors are busy gathering up property which the man has stolen during the last few months he has lived in this city. District Attorney Myers has taken personal charge of the case against Mortenson and promises that it will be laid before the grand" jury at once. As the man is already under burglary charge, it is thought that the assault charges will be placed directly before the rand jurors. Mortenson yesterday admitted rob ing an unidentified man of $300 in liberty bonds and of burglarizing the home of Mrs. H. R. Woodburn on Lombard street. It was there that he got the clothes and women's stockings, later found in a sha'ck in Mock's bottom. ROBBER SUSPECT HELD Another Reputed Cracksman AVill Face Trial in Bank Case. CHEHALIS,Wash., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) William Murphy, alias Jack McDonald, is in the Lewis county jail, where he was placed last night by Deputy Sheriffs Poyns and Hawkins following his arrest in Tacoma. Murphy is wanted in connection with the cracking of the safety deposit vaults of the Little Falls State bank at Vader more than a year ago. Als Murphy is believed to have been implicated in the robbery of the Centerville, Or., bank. street department has set aside four blocks of Hume and Market streets for use as parking spaces. Both these streets are wide, and the center of each has been marked off with spaces. Parking at the curbs will be prohibited on both thoroughfares. George Grammatti in the Everett j city's parking problem, hotel the night of August 27 was completed before Judge Evans in circuit court Wednesday, 'shortly after 2 P. M. It was almost iden tically the same hour yesterday afternoon when the jurors filed in and reporte-d the verdict. Judge Evans announced that sentence will be pronounced next Tuesday at 10 A. M. Mrs. Grammatti, held in jail ever since the killing of her hushanfl, was not released, but is being held to the grand jury on a statutory charge. It was forecast that an at tempt may be made to take from her custody her four small children, one of whom was present in the hotel room where the S'hooting occurred. Golden Crisp SPECIAL FOR NATIONAL CANDY DAY A rich, honeycombfd tenter, molaMfi and butter flavored, coated in both vanilla and milk chocolate. Regular price $1.00 lb.; special for Friday, Sat urday and Sunday, per 1 -lb. box...... Recently another member of the i gang to which it is said Murphy be- J longs was arrested near Vancouver for complicity in the Vader rob bery and is in jail here. SLAYER IS FOUND GUILTY r Vick Doltes Convicted of First Degree Murder. A verdict of first-degree murder was returned against Nick Doltes ye&lerday after the jurors had de liberated 24 hours, but it was ac companied with the recommendation that he be eentenced to life impris onment, un'ier the revised statutes, effective since capital punishment was restored in Oregon, such a ver dict may be given. In effect it is practically the same as a verdict of second-degree murder under the cider statutes. Poltea' triaf for the shooting" of Cowlitz Teachers to Meet. KALAMA, Wash., Oct. ll.-(Spe-c'al.) Many noted speakers have been secured to fill the programme for the Cowlitz county teachers' in stitute which will be held at Ka iaroa October 16, 17 and 18. Aberdeen Parking Law Changed. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) In an effort to solve the Restored Health for Chronic Sufferers Hazelwood Pastry Special MINCE PIES Old English Style Regular price 40c. For Friday and Saturday only Health four weeks avray We make our own mince meat and use only the choicest fruits and ethfr ingredients. The greatest care is exercised in the washing and preparing of these fruits and ingredients, insuring a rich and appetizing flavor. The - Hazelwood Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway To be cured of some stub born, chronic disease is the hope of the patient wandering from one doctor to another. A few weeks in' this splendid institution under the Milk Diet method gets results usually beyond expectation. Get well here and now. Investigate. The Moore Sanitarium S28 Hawthorne, at 27th i just ask for 5 Cheese lite ja U 1 5T is-; 6,..-' ,,&t? J WHEN YOU OO TO SAP! FRANCISCO HOTEL STEWART On Geary S, Jurt off TJnlon Square, in midt af beet stores, caes, theatres. Good accommodations at very moderate rates, Be known meals in th United States. Sraakfast, 50c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 65c, Sundays, 75c; Dinner, $1.25, Sundays. $1.50. Municipal car passes doors. Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers. It is advisable to make reservations in advance. ung EAST 8984 Your credit is good That a understood. PUT A DIAMOND -ON HER FINGER It's th Sign of the Treaty of Love a low 25 j' - ar. i-w . txm .3 "HL M iTVA $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week CRESCENT JEWELRY CO.. 294 won 1 r''T-f'Kr'i'-ii'iafi- t"'"- -Sftiade with luscious loganberries Shortcake with its layers of fresh, ripe berries need no longer be a seasonable dessert, enjoyecjenly a few weeks of the year. For now you can enjoy the fresh-tasting goodness of luscious Oregon logan berries at all times in all seasons., with i r B I s ! E I i x 1 ! Si " 1 , ' fy , '' 4 I ... Ill I 3S8 Washington St. 3 i sua '! f;-'l i - 15 mmw 60c 30c Each All slices are easiki shined vAtfa 2 Slice Polls! dehydrated LOGANBERRIES They alone have the true fresh taste, tang and color of vine-ripened fresh loganberries. Simply re-fresh them in water and cook as you "would the fresh berries. For eance, as a beverage, in fruit cocktails, or with cereals. King's Loganberries are as delicious as they are convenient. Oregon folks should eat more Oregon Loganberries. A 4-oz., 25c carton makes 45 to 8 portions. Use what you need, the rest will keep for future use. As your grocer far King's. KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY f ALWAYS 8 1 IV c-cAcnu ft 1 ua mr si"V. i Pioneers in Practical Dehydration ! PORTLAND. OREGON e standard 15$ value Everybody lenows f lie qtialihj Compare the quantity Liquids and Pastes for White, Black, Tan, Brown and Oz-BIood Shoes. P. P. D ALLEY COMPANY Inc. rWf.U, N. Y. Joy Series No. 5 OF TELUING HIS FRIENDS ABbvJT" IT UVETrW TIME YOU Z.Z. tli VBOVr VUS' 'V. - LI - If wMMm? Guess Thml To.vr' WPP :-t- :n li A s It I. 1 1 1