Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 17, 1922, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 26 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1923 9. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, 560-95 Sunday Editor Mairt 7070, 560-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070. 560-85 Superintendent of Bids. Main 7070, 560-85 ' AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville, afternoon only. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly ric Musical Comedy company. After noon and night. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAKTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 7 and 8 P. M. Chuhch Conducts Drive. A can vass of the Lents and Mount Scott districts in the interests of the new Millard avenue Presbyterian church "was conducted Sunday by 100 men, members of the church and of vari ous other Presbyterian churches in the city. Financial aid for the erec tion of the new structure is being willingly pledged and work is pro gressing on the edifice. Rev. Bou dinot Seely. head of the Presby terian church in Oregon, was among -the canvassers Sunday for the new structure. Oregon City Home Kobbed. The home of William H. Howell of Ore gon City, was broken into yesterday and robbed of a quantity of silver ware and jewelry, mostly valuable heirlooms. A man suspected to be the thief is described as having a dark slouch hat and weighing about 150 pounds. He had a smooth shaven face with high cheelc bones and looked like an Indian. The sil verware stolen was marked with the letters "W. or W. H. Bio Brother Farm Chief Speaks. Chester A. Lyon, founder of the Big Brother farm for boys at Leb anon ten years ago, spoke to a" large audience of parents and boys at the Lents school building last night on the subject of "Boy Problems." Mr. Lyon is appearing under the direc tion of the Portland Lions club and will make a second address at the Lents school tonight, which Is open to the public on the subject of '"Boys and Dogs." Woman's Annoter Is Sentenced. Thomas Olympus, a Greek, fell into grievous error when he accosted Mrs. J. A. Byers, Westminster apart ments, near her home Saturday night. Mrs. Byers told in municipal court yesterday how she managed , to summon her husband to see the Greek's actions and how they turned him over to the police once they were sure of his intentions. Judge Ekwall sentenced Olympus to 20 days in jail and fined him $150. Forests Being Improved. F. H. Brundege of the state forestry serv ice, recently returned from a tour of eastern Oregon, reports that con ditions in the Umatilla and Wal lowa forests are praiseworthy. Ex tensive road construction work is being undertaken in conjunction with fire-suppression precautions and reclamation is in process on the areas ravaged by last summer's fires. Girl's Charges Draw Five Tears. k-A term of five years in prison was the sentence pronounced yesterday by Circuit Judge Morrow on W. C. Wilkinson, convicted of a statutory offense against his minor daughter. Wilkinson was found guilty by the jury wjiich heard the testimony last Friday. The jury in this case, for the first time since' women were made eligible for Jury service, was composed entirely of. men. ) Reed Gets Art Work. A valu- . able historical etching, "Grolier i: the Printshop of Aldus," was re cently presented to Reed college by Miss Henrietta E. Failing, daughter of the late Henry Falling of Port land. The handsome print, pictur ing Jean Grolier de Sevrieres, fam ous 16th century collector of books conversing with Aldus in the quaint printshop of the latter, has been hung in the Reed library. Dr. Lindset Improving. Dr. A. W, LIndsey, well-known in Portland osteopathic circles, is reported to be on the road to recovery from a se vere paralytic stroke which he re ceived two weeks- ago at his home in Fullerton, Cal. He is still, how ever, without the use of his Tight arm and is unable to articulate. In this city. Dr. Lindsey was an active member of the Scottish Rite Masons. Motorcyclist's Legs Fractured. Eoy Tallman, 20, 664 Spokane street, Is at St. Vincents hospital with two legs fractured resulting from a col lision between his motorcycle and en automobile driven by Alfred Ktu ger, R. F. D., No. 6, at Thirty-sixth and Carlton streets Sunday. Police say that Tallman was going be tween 35 and 40 miles an hour im mediately before the smash. Science Lecture Announced. A lecture on Christian Science will be delivered by Clarence W. Chadwick, C. S. B., of Omaha at the auditorium Friday evening. Mr. Chadwick is an authorized lecturer for The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos ton. The lecture will be free to the ipublic Forgery Is Admitted. Charles S. Tates, formerly an attorney, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of forg ery In the circuit court of Judge Oatens yesterday and was sentenced to two years in prison but placed on parole. Yates was accused of hav ing forged a oheck for $750 on the First National bank of The Dalles, Or., on June 6, 1921. Auto Accessories Stolen. Anto mobile accessory thieves entered the Armentrout-W icke Motor company, 820 Foster road, some time Sunday Bight and carried off a large quan tity of tools and accessories, includ Ing motometers, spotlights and tirea. Entry was gained by smashing lock on a rear door. Railway Company Sued. Suit for 500O damages due to injuries .al Jeged to have been sustained when thrown from a street car at the corner of Front and Glbbs street. was filed in circuit court yesterday xy Birtie Clemens against the Port land Kauway, Lignt & .power com pany. Cucumber Weighs Five Pounds. What is said to be the largest cu cumber ever grown in Oregon was brought into The Oregonian office yesterday. Weighing 5 pounds ounces, the cucumber Is more than 15 inches long. It was grown by Tom Molinari in his garden in Port land. Gano Admits 15 Burglaries. Po lice capture five men in act of rob blue east side grocery. Our burg and holdup insurance protects you against such losses. For par ticulars phone Atwater 2391. W. R, McDonald Co. All kinds of insur ance, Yeon building. Adv. Women's symmetrical body build ing class organizes 11 A. M Oct 17, Alys May Brown Studio, 148 13th. Registrar, Tabor 1523. Adv. Health Here And Now Invest! gate the milk diet method at th Moore Sanitarium, 828 Hawthorne Adv. Shipherd Springs, open all year. Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr. Information call Bdwy. 6252 Adv. Try Roman Meal Bread. Your grocer. Baked by Log Cabin Bakery company. Adv. Free Dr. Lake's divine healin meeting at the auditorium, Sunday, October 22, 8 P. M Adv. Oriental Rugs stored and Insured Cartozian Bros., Inc., Wash, at Tenth, Adv. , Da. DATTO&, glasses, Swetland bldg. r-Adv. . Vegetable Wagon Wrecked. Shi Shing, Chinese vegetable-wagon driver, creaking along Milwaukie avenue in a heavy fog at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, with a load of green stuffs, did not see an ap proaching Sellwood car at Crampton street. W. H. Chapman, motorman of the "owl," speeding along, did not see Shi. The vehicles met and, when the wreckage had been cleared away, it was found that one of Shi's horses was dead and that Shi was jarred and jolted. Joseph Miller, conductor of the car, knew noth ing of the crash until a stray cab bage came hurtling past the car in the rear. Police Release Truck. Police yesterday released the Portland Bat tery Storage company s truck, which was nicked up at Sixteenth and Washington streets Saturday night for possible Identification as the car which ran dowi and seriously in ured Miss Elizabeth West. Portland school teacher, last Thursday night Investigation showed that the car had not been abandoned, as at first was thought, and that it did not meet the description given by wit- esses of the accident. Miss Wests condition was reported last night at St. Vincents hospital as being greatly improved, although ahe is not yet out of danger. Dr. Eliot Speaks at Reed. Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot, founder of the First Unitarian church in Portland, addressed the faculty and students Reed college in chapel exercises yesterday. Choosing as a text the Biblical statement, "Lead me to the rock which is higher than I," Dr. Eliot explained its threefold appli cation tocollege students. The col legian should have some purpose In ttending college, he should have the desire to elevate himself to omething .higher, and he should ave the will to be led, oaid Dr. Eliot. Train Hits Car; No Onb Hurt. Drivers of three cars escaped Injury when a Southern Pacific red elec tric, moving slowly along Fourth street at Stark "during the traffic rush late yesterday afternoon, col lided with a sedan, and pushed it back into two other cars. The sedan was driven by Mrs. Florence J. Freeman, 541 Nehalem avenue, and was badly wrecked. The other two were driven by W. R. Niles, 91 Tenth street, and R. G. Harris, Hillsdale, Or. J. L. Schlinlz, 509 East Twenty second street, was motorman of the train. Bridgb Canvass to Bb Made. A house-to-rlouse canvass m the Lents district will be conducted toy the Lents Business Men's club in the nterest of the proposed $1,600,000 Ross island bridge, according to ac tion taken at the last meeting of the organization. The club is unanim ously behind the proposed span and has undertaken an active campaign in the matter, in addition to raising its quota for the campaign fund as has been done by other southeast Portland communities. Cleanup Week la Projected. Cleanup week will be the topic for discussion at the regular meeting of the Stanley Improvement club, to be held at Stanley station tomorrow night. The organization has desig nated the week of October 16-21 as the period in which to improve the appearance of the district and th committee is busy at work on the project. Several important civio Im provement matters will be brought before the regular session. Democratic Club Will Meet. A mass meeting will be held under the auspices of the democratic club, in the Journal building auditorium, to night at 8 o clock. The 'following candidates have been invited to ad dress the meeting: Judge Frank L. Touvelle, candidate for state treas urer; Roscoe P, Hurst and Judge W. N. Gatens, candidates for circuit judges, and Bert E. Haney, candi date for the legislature. The meet ing is public. Altar Society . to Entertain. A card party for the members of St. Stephen's parish, to be held in For ester hall tomorrow evening, has been arranged by the social com mittee of the Altar society of the parish. Members and their families are invited to attend the affair, which will be one of the feature en tertainment gatherings of the social programme. Danger .Point , Passed. Helen Stackhouse, 18-year-old girl who was wounded by A. T. Reed Sunday when she refused to reconsider her decision to break their engagement, was reported out of danger at Good Samaritan hospital yesterday. She was suffering, however, from the shock of her wound and the death of Reed, who turned his gun upon him self. Injured Child Is Improving. Al though still in a serious condition, Dorothy Woodside, 8-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woodside, 968 La Verne street, was reported as showing some improvement yesfer day at the Sellwood hospital. The child suffered a fractured skull when she was struck by an auto mobile driven by Earl Rushlight, 1117 -Milwaukie avenue, Sunday, Ice Hippodrome Under Inquiry. An examination of the roof of the ice hippodrome will be made today by otiicials or the building bureau. It is said that the room is in a dan gerous condition. Repair of the root ana the building itself has been held up because of litigation. It is saiu. Social Workers Will Meet. The social workers' association will meet at BOclal hall, in the Y. M. C A building, at 12:15 o'clock October 20. Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent or tne school for the tfeeb e-minderf win speaK on tne needs of the In stitution. Two Stills Arb Found Two 60- gauon stills and 1500 gallons of maan were round at 7 East Eighty second street, by Patrolmen Harms ana cutter Monday. Harry and verne aieuraggan were arrested. Good Sight Inst., 306 Allsky bldg. iNo giasEes; consultation free. Adv. Dr. Pettit has returned. Adv. MORGAN ART AT ZENITH PAjVTOMQIE reaches limit IN ORPHEUM PREMIER. Originator of "Colorful Dances Creates Inspirational Work of Unusually High Order. Believing: that she has carried' the art of pantomime, to the limit In her expression, Mrs. Marion, Morgan, who sponsors the Morgan dancers in "Helen of Troy," the colorful dance s Josephine McLean, one of Morgan dancers at Orpheum. pantomime which headlines the Or pheum vaudeville programme, con eluding its Portland engagement at the Heilig theater this afternoon and tonight, expects hereafter to continue her work on the speaking stage. This talented and unusual woman has done fine Inspirational, artistic work and all her creations have been marked by distinction and a -profound sense of the 'beautiful, say her revfewers. Besides, ehe has re vealed remarkable showmanship, her productions being- big box-office attractions. On the speaking stage Mrs. Mor igan expects to go in for the produc tion of classics that will provide more nearly a full evening's enter tainment than is possible in the vaudeville theater. Holding featured position on the bill which the Morgan dancers head are Belle Montrose in "Her Only Chance," a comedy skit of decidedly humorous proportions, and Glenn and Jenkins in "Working for the Railroad," a hilarious bit of song, dance and dialogue. FRAUD CASE ARGUED Demurrer in Election Trial Taken Under Advisement. After hearing a day's arguments on demurrers in the election fraud case against William H. Emrlck, chairman of the counting board in precinct 201, Presiding Judge Sta pleton of the circuit court took the matter under advisement. Attor neys in the case Chester A. Shep pard for Emrick and George Mowry for the state were given until the end of the week in which to file briefs. Emrick, following disclosures that incorrect election returns had been transmitted from his precinct, was indicted on five counts. These al leged fraud through willful neglect and corrupt practice. - THE HAZELWOOD Special Lunches Sewed 11:00 to 3:00 DAipf EXCEPT SUNDAY No. 1 35c y Bowl of Soup Baked Apple and Cream Coffee No. 3 60c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes French Pastry, Pie, Pud ding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk x No. 5 40c Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread or White Bread and Butter French Pastry, Pie, Pud ding or Ice Cream Coffee No.7-60c Cracked Crab Bread and Butter French Pastry, Pie, Pud ding or Ice Cream Coffee No. 2 40c Bowl of Soup Deviled Meat Sandwich Lettuce Sandwich - Cheese Sandwich French Pastry, Pie, Pud ding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk No. 4 55c Chicken Biscuit Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee . No. 6 30c. - Bowl of Soup Ham, Tongue, Pimento Cheese, Minced Sardine, Veal or Egg Sandwich Coffee ' No. 8 60c Two Lamb Chops Potatoes .Bread and Butter Coffee THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington.Street 127 Broadway death of his wife, James D. Gillilan yesterday filed suits in district court seeking damages aggregating $17,500. Gillilan charges that while his wife, Monta S. Gillilan, was visiting the columbarium at the crematorium with her little son, a stone slab fell upon' the child. In lifting the slab and freeing the child, according to the complaint, Mrs. Gillilan sus tained internal injuries, including rupture of a blood vessel, which brought about her death. The in cident is said to have occurred on A TEMP-RITE FURNACE Will Save You Money! Regardless of whether or not you are using a furnace now you should see the Temp-Rite Gas Fur nace. It is economical to install and requires no upkeep charges. Once you have seen the Temp-Rite you will marvel at its simplicity and economy. Because we are out of the high rent district and are manufac turer's agents, we can save you money on a furnace. Phone us at East 1628 or come to our show rooms at 401 Oregon Ave.- (near North Pacific Dental College). Temp-Rite Furnace Co. Adv. $17,500 DAMAGES ASKED Crematorium Declared .Responsi ble for Woman's Death. With the allegation that-a minor accident on premises Of the Port land Crematorium association, for which he says the association should be held responsible, caused the Restored Health for Chronic Sufferers Health four weeks away 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 828 Hawthorne, at 27th v April 24 and the death of Mrs. Gil lilan on July 4, of this year. For the loss of services and companion ship of his wife the plaintiff seeks $10,000, and as administrator of the wife's estate sues for ?7500. TODAY Twenty Five Dollar Dresses will go at Fourteen Eighty Five Wool Overcoats Now is the time to get that fine, warm,' comfortable Wool Over ,. coat. Buy it NOW and get the full season's wear. This store, long famous for its big Overcoat values, offers a won derful line for this Fall. Comfort-Style-Wear $25 to $40 Full belted, half belted or box back. Raglan or plain shoulders. Easy fitting, comfortable, well-made garments in an unusually attractive line of good colors. RAINCOATS MACKINAWS Everything in Men's Wear Brownsville Woolen Mills Store Third and Morrison PETERSON'S Upstairs Store for Women will sell today, a mighty fine collection of- New Dresses for women at Fourteen Eighty Five. These Dresses are of Silk and Wool fabrics some are of lace andl all are this sea son's best styles with long skirts! Moreover they were bought to sell at twenty five dollars (some were thirty five), but because the Peter son store is going out of business they are to be sold; as stated, at Fourteen Eighty Five. The Peter son Store is one of the pioneer "Upstairs" institutions in Portland, but it has failed to pay, and the stock Mjjfordered sold. Hundreds of Coats, Suits and Dresses are to be had at decisive price conces sions. The Peterson Store is on the Second Floor of the Pittock Block. Adv. K3S3BS3S35HSE Advertising Class Tonight. The Oregon Institute of Technol ogy is giving a course in practical advertising for men and womfin. -conducted by Mr. J. T. Crossley of tne crossley Advertising Agency. Limited number of enrollments open. Phone Main- 8700, branch 32, or call upon Ed. L,. Clark, 4th floor Y. M. C. A. building. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353. 560-21. Adv. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. TICKETS NOW SELLING SHERMAN-CLAY'S STORE - Portland' Favorite Soprano HARRIET LEACH RECITAL AT ATDITO RIT7M NEXT THX'RS. EVE, OCT. 18 Price Including War Tax, J1.00 Exchange Tour Exchange Tickets Wanted, to Lease Four-foot frontage on good street for pop corn machine, il S3 OBJiGOMAS W 1 1 Now Is the Time for Passage of School Bill VOTE 314 X YES Passage of the Compulsory Public School Attendance bill now this year will insure that a minimum number of private schools and private school pu pils will be affected. Of the 36 counties of Oregon 16 are at present without any private schools whatever. The combined aggregate of pupils in all the private schools in five other counties is fewer than 200. The total attendance at the private schools, of the grammar grades, of Oregon is about 9841. The total attendance at the public schools, of the grammar grades, is about 131,689. Surely if the public schools are good enough for the 131,689, they are also good enough for the other 9841. . , At present, while the private schools are few and small, is the time to make the change proposed by the public school bill. Under the provisions of the bill, the private schools, of the grammar grades, will close September 1, 1926, but the opponents of the amendment doubtless will contest the constitutionality of the act through the Supreme Court of the United States and it will likely be 1930 before a final decision will be handed down. COSTS. No tax will be levied for years to come, as the bill does not take effect until September, 1926, and no tax then if the amendment is in the courts for several years. ' - . When all attend our free public schools the additional cost will be slight, for the overhead will be the same. Most of the children will find a place in existing classes and the added expense to the average taxpayer will be nomi nal. The great benefit to our nation will be' worth many times the small cost. Now is the time to pass this measure, insuring that in Oregon all of our children will be educated to a common patriotism, common ideals and a unified allegiance to our institutions. One Flag One School One Language A. & A. S. E. SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 721 Gasco Building, Portland, Oregon. (Paid Advertisement) . Page H m H BIBHBB B. B B B . B B B fl a Page 7 HBBBBIB B B B fl B B Read Details of Meier & Frank's B Great Semi-Annual Shirt ale! BBBBBg Page jj 7H s It Took 6 Months to Plan It It Takes 2 Minutes taRead It Tut Quality Stone a OF PORTLAND i I B a IBBBBBBBBBBBBM B gBBBBBB a Page 7 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. I remoTe all doubt to retulti by agreeing to refund your fee if i fail to cure your Piles. Write or call to day for my FREE booklet. Dft. C21AS. J. DEAM SND AND MORRISON PORTLAND, ORMM)N MENTION THI5 PAPER WHEN WRIT 1N-J What $ .02 Will Bring You From California Very interesting and convincing free literature on Radium as a home treat -im-nt. There, is a Dpnen Radio-Active applianre for practically every disease. Contrary to general belief anyone can aitord this treatment especially as it costs nothing if you are not satisfied with results. Write todav not tomorrow. -RADIUM APPUA.M K CO., Bradbury pldg., Los Angeles. Cal. MHMIHI . I h--" ---- -- - ' - M I f mmmmS?:- I WBil arcHtect or painter what LMtHMK fi Mm- he thinks of Ripolin Enamel. 1 i 111 !!liir Their endorsement as a class is the j HI i!5LaS best proof of Ripolin's superiority. Jj RIP3LIN THE ORIGINAL HOLLAND ENAMEL PAINT I0LET-RA Headquarters Incorporated Raleigh Building W. Cor. Sixth and Wanhingtoii. Phone Broadway 6S40. WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particular Call MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST T33. NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sts. Attractive weekly and monthly rates. Ask to see our accommodations. Phone Your. Want Ads ta'Ihe Oregonian, Main 7070 A Moderately-Moed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD E. Morrison St. and E. Sixth. t:.2S Per liar. S6 Per Wee I'd. Phone your want arts to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columar.