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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
TITE 3I0HNIXG OUEGOXIAX, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1022 IS CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 5S0-9B Sunday Editor Main 7070. 580-05 Advertising Dept Main 7070. 500-95 Superintendent or Bid;... Main 7070, 860-85 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly ric Musical Comedy company, 2, T and 9 P. II. HIPi-ODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 V. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three snows dally. 2:30. 7 and g p. M. Father-Son Dat to Bb Observed. It will be father and Bon day at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel today noon. Members of the club have been Invited to bring their own or someone's else son. P. L. Campbell, president of the TJnlver siay of Oregon, will speak on "The Boy, the Father and the University." Dr. A. T. McCormack, state health officer of Kentucky, will be on the programme and C. CArl Myers will speak briefly. There will be spe cial music. There will also be a contest for the boys on "What the Father Can Do for His Boy." George T. Colton will be chairman of the day. Mazamas Plan Week-end Trip. Portland members of the Mazamas will make the trip to Aschoff's, seven miles over the mountain roads from the Bull Kun station, Saturday and Sunday of this week. This is one of the big trips of the yean and all those who desire to go mu6t register before tomorrow noon. Dinner will be served at Aschoff's after arrival of the party there, and the parties will leave at 12:45 and 3:45 P. M. from the First and Alder street electric' station Saturday afternoon. Return will be made by way of Badger creek to Bull Run, where the train will be taken at 6:30 P. M. Exposition Bills Indorsed. A recommendation that the City club indorse both the state and city ex position measures is contained in the report of a special committee ap pointed to make an investigation of the matter by the club. The com mittee suggests that the city coun cil publicly announce prior to the general election the five persons it proposes to appoint as the exposi tion commission In event the meas ures are carried. The belief is ex pressed that such action would strengthen the cause of the expo sition. Many Meetings Postponed. Prac tically all community gatherings, either for social or business pur poses, in the east side suburban dis trict have been postponed until after the election next Tuesday. The demand for suitable meeting places, including" club buildings, branch li brary auditoriums and school build ing auditoriums, by candidates and proponents of various measures to be voted upon exceeds the supply, and community gatherings have been postponed to a less, busy period. Universitt Luncheon Planned. University of Oregon day will be celebrated tomorrow by the City club at Its noon luncheon meeting to be held at the Benson. All alumni are invited to attend. P. L. Camp bell, president, will address the meeting on the "Greater- Univer sity." It also is planned to have the university quartet for the oc casion. Among the matters to be taken up will be the $10,000,000 gift campaign. The planning committee also will make a report regarding the bridges across the Willamette. .Human Studies Popular. The November issue of Good Housekeep ing carries, another of Anne Shan non Monroe's intimate human studies, under the title, "The Hearthold of the Household." These articles are now a regular feature of Good Housekeeping. Correspond ence reaches Miss Monroe from many countries, including China and Ja pan, from which countries requests have come for a republication of the articles in- pamphlet form for more general distribution. Veterans to Hold Dance. In ob servance of the first anniversary of the opening of United States vet erans' hospital No. "7, otherwise known as the Hahnemann hospital, a .dance will be held under the auspices of the veterans of that in stitution at the armory tonight. There will be good music. The pro ceeds will be used for the purchase of a printing press for the use of the hospital. Club Meetino Postponed. The regular session of the 1 Sellwood board of trade and community club has been postponed from November 7 to November 14. November 7 is election night and it was deemed advisable to postpone the meeting as the Sellwood community house will be used as a voting place in the Sellwood district. An interesting programme is now being arranged for the meeting November 14. School Bill to Be Debated. A joint discussion of the compulsory education bill between George B. Cellars and Richard W. Montague will feature the church training night at the First Methodist Epis copal church this, evening at 7:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended , to the public to attend this service. The regular classes in Bible, mis sion and other studies will follow. There will be special music. Clubhouse Is Improved. A new furnace and heating apparatus are being installed with other improve ments in the clubhouse owned by the Harmony club near Kendall sta tion this week. The women mem bers of the organization are planr ning an active programme for the winter months, and the clubhouse is being fitted up comfortably for the use of members. The American Life Insurance Company of Detroit Michigan, has merged and reinsured the American Life Insurance company of Des Moines, Iowa, and assumed all liabilities of its Insurance con tracts. Combined assets now nearly $7,000,000. Paul H. Sroat. state agent, 402-403 Oregonian bldg. Adv. Carline Repairs Completed.- Re pairs on the Rose City Park line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company have been com pleted, and effective Sunday the cars will run over their regular route, which is via the Burnside, Fifth, Washington and Second street loop. Burglars Bust. Daily papers are full of reports of robberies and hold-ups. Protect yourself ainst such losses with a burglary, Theft and hold-up Insuranoe policy. For particulars phone Atwater 2391, let us tell you about it. W. R. McDon ald company. All kinds of insur ance. Adv. Fashion Garage Robbed. A prowler stole $31 in small change from the Fashion garage, 192 Tenth street, Tuesday night while the night man was engaged in washing a car at the back of the garage. The loss was discovered when the cash register was opened. Harvfest Festival of Portland Social Turn Vereln, 255 13th St., Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, Novem ber 3, 4 and 5. Admission 10c. Dance music by Bezanson's Melody Phiends. Adv. Better Ap.tificial Dentures Are made by the plate specialist, Dr. E. C. Rossman, 311 Journal bldg. Adv. Healthy Eyes, No Glasses. Good S'ght Inst. 306 Alisky bldg. Adv. Try Roman Meal Health Bread. your grocer. Baked by Log Cabin Bakery company. Adv. DR. Dattoi,, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. . - ' ' Alumni Meets Today. Alumni of the Oregon Agricultural college will meet today in room A hi the public library. Arrangements will be made at this time for an automobile caravan to Corvallis on home-coming week end, November 18, when the alumni will attend the O. A. C University of Oregon game. Dis cussion of attendance at the game with Multnomah club Saturday will be made and also special plans for the O. A. C. game with Washington State college on 'November . 25 in Portland will be under discussion. The matter of sponsoring the vaca tion dance which is to be given by the students during Thanksgiving vacation will be considered. All former students of Oregon Agricul tural college are urged to attend the meeting. Lottery Cases to Be Called. Cases of Chinese arrested in morals squad raids, on north end lottery joints Tuesday night will come up In municipal court before Judge Ek wall this morning. At 11 hi North Fourth street 20 orientals were dragged from., behind barred doors CITY COMMISSIONER AP PEALS FOR 3-M1LL LEVY A. L. Barbur, commissioner of public works of Portland, yesterday issued an appeal to the voters, asking them to vote the 3-mill levy next Tuesday and explaining its vital significance to the city. Unless the levy, which car ries no additional tax above that now In force, is voted, a 28 per centcut in the work of his and all other depart ments will be necessary, and the various bureaus will be greatly handicapped, Mr. Bar bur said. "It would really be a severe blow tc the improvement pro gramme should the levy fail to carry, for it would make necessary such reductions in our force as to render the de partment unable to consider any improvement petitions," he said. and taken to jail. Lottery parapher nalia was found hidden under a trapdoor. Chong Hing. proprietor of a place at 311 Flanders street, was arrested on a charge of having paraphernalia in his possession. Ab Ming, 2G6 Taylor street, was taken on the same charge and Andrew Erege for visiting the place. Ah Suey was taken from 272 Taylor street when the officers found a complete outfit in his possession. Oregon Writers Will Meet. The regular November meeting of the Oregon Writers' league will take place Saturday night at Central li brary "story hour'' room. The busi ness meeting will begin at 7:30, after which Mrs. David S. Harvey will tell the writers of the life and work of her late gifted brother, Joseph Andrew Gallahad, whose death last spring has been regretted by liter ary persons everywhere. His poetry was beginning tp receive acclaim from the highest sources, one entire number of Poetry Magazine being devoted to it. Other matters of in terest to writers will be discussed. All writers and those especially in terested are invited. Statutory Offense Charged. Ralph Dickinson, a buckaroo, 22 years old, was arrested in the lobby of the central police station after midn'ght Tuesday on a statutory charge involving a 14-year-old girL A preliminary hearing in the case will be held in municipal court to day. The girl is in the custody of the women's division. The pair were arres'teti when they arrived at the station to inquire for a third num ber of their party, believed lost. Dickinson's boasts of his relations, made in the presence of an officer some hours before, brought police attention to the case. Federal Jury Discharged. After having heard scores of criminal and civil cases, the trial jury in the local United States court was dis charged yesterday by Federal Judge Bean. The outgoing jurors had served since July. A new panel for the November term of court is scheduled to be drawn Monday, but because of the fact that Tuesday is election day it is thought that the talesmen will not be ordered to re port until later in the week. An ex ceptionally heavy docket faces the court, the majority of the cases growing out of violations of the prohibition law. Church Robred of $7. Marauders who ransacked the Atkinson Me morial Congregational church at Twenty-ninth and East Everett streets some time during the last week broke open two small safes and made off with $7 in email change. The loss was reported to the police yesterday by Rev. E. E. Flint, who said that articles several times the value of the money stolen were left untouched. St. Johns Club Has Party. Mem bers of the St. Johns community club gathered for a social entertain ment programme Tuesday night at St. Johns, the Halloween . spirit reigning throughout the programme. Games and' stunts provided the fea ture events of the programme and an oddly decorated hall lent the atmosphere to the affair. - Many were present. Tooze Speaks Tonight. Walter Tooze, chairman of the republican state central committee, will address the Woodstock "Olcott-for-Gover- nor" club at its meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. E. J. Steele, 4303 Forty-second street Southeast. Mrs. Steele is chairman of the club. Laborer Bruised By Fall.--A 40 foot fall from piling resulted in se vere bruises which sent L. G. Roth strom, a laborer, 29 years old, to the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday afternoon. He was at work for the Interstate Contracting company at Linnton at the time. He lives at 340 Grand avenue, North. MONTAVILLA BAPTISTS TO MEET, The regular monthly business meeting of the congregation of the Montavilla Baptist church will con vene in the church building tonight at 8 o'clock. Several important items of business will come up for the consideration of the members and a big attendance is anticipated. Progress Club Will Meet. The Portland Progress club will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Branin, 5S4 East Main street. The period will be devoted to a discussion of a pper on the government of Canada and to book reviews of Hutchinson's "His Freedom." Improvement' Club to Meet. Members of the Woodstock Im provement club will hold their reg ular monthly session Monday night. An entertainment will' follow the business session. Committees wll re port on several important civic im provement projects. Alpha Kappa Pbi Meets. The Portland alumni chapter of Alha Kappa Psi will meet at luncheon to day at the Oregon Grill at noon. F. Miron Warrington will tell of his experiences in Mexico. ' All mem bers in this city are welcome. HEALTH FOR DISCOURAGED PATIENTS Is not far off If placed under our car. Careful examination, physiological treat ment, homelike surroundings and close personal attention do the work. THE MOOfiE SANITARIUM 828 Hawthorne at Ineatr - Seventh. Civil Service Meeting Tonight. The municipal civil service asso ciation, composed of all city em ployes who are under the civil serv ice system, will meet tonight in the city founcll chambers. The com mittee in charge -of the proposed pension system for city employes will make Its report, which explain that this measure was not placed on the ballot because of the fear that it might jeopardize the three mill tax measure. City Commis sioner Pier will address the as semblage urging all city employes to work in behalf of the three-mill measure in order that city service will not be (Jurtailed. Cornell Alumni to Lunch. Luncheons for the Cornell alumni in Portland are to be held the first Friday of each month at the Uni versity club, beginning November 3, and a table for Cornell members, irrespective of membership in the University club, will be laid every other Friday throughout the month at the same place, according to the announcement of the secretary for the local Cornellians, Roderick D. Grant. The latest developments from the university ' will be re ported through the luncheon com mittee and special features will be obtained for each monthly session. Credit Due Mr. Crow. Carl C. Crow, who monthly summarizes the situation for lumbermen, is not in the best of humor. He believes in giving "'credit to whom credit is due," and feels that he was injured when a railroad clerk was credited with' having written a poem, "In 1972," which was the product of Mr. Crow. The Oregonian unwittingly made the .error yesterday morning. "I wrote the poem in 1916, when the car shortage was extremely bad and when the lumbermen were having almost as hard a time as they are now," said Crow last night. Search for Banker Asked. Port land police were asked yesterday to aid In a search for David H. Ander son, 28, missing cashier of the Gran ite Falls State bank, Granite Falls, Mont. Books of the bank have been examined and found in good condi tion. Lapse of memory is given by Anderson's parents as a probable reason for , his disappearance. He left his home Saturday in a small roadster and clothed In a hunting outfit. He is known to have driven through Seattle Monday. Reed to Stage Show. Reed col lege dramatists will make their season's debut in the Reed chapel at 8 o'clock Friday night with the presentation of "The Inca of Peru salem," by Bernard Shaw, and "Work House Ward," by Lady Gregory. Under the direction of Otis D. Richardson, dramatic coach, the plays have been under prepara tion for several weeks. Their casts include some of the best Reed talent. Truck Drivbn Into Building. Harry Olinger, driver for Sherman Clay & Co., 39 years old, drove a piano truck over the curb at Broad way and Everett' street yesterday afternoon and into the side of the Hughson Auto agency. Charges of reckless driving and drunkenness were lodged against him at the city jail by Patrolman Ingle. Olinger will have his hearing in municipal court this morning. Jurors Fail to Agree. Delibera tions lasting more than six hours failed Xo bring agreement between jurors in the trial of Grant Gleason, teacher of music, tried in county juvenile court on a charge of con tributing to delinquency of a minor, and the jurors were discharged by Judge Kanzler last night. Trial of the case consumed all of Tuesday and half the day yesterday, going to the jury at noon. Radio Programme Announced. Station KFEC, Meier & Frank's, will broadcast tonight, beginning at 9 o'clock. In addition to the Ladies' Columbia Concert 25-piece orchestra there will be solo numbers by Hen rietta Holum, soprano; W. F. Potts, baritone; Marie Collins Madden, so prano, and Mr. O'Neill Feldman. The orchestra will be under the direction of Frances Knight.. Doll Show Opens Today. More than 700 dolls are being assembled and. placed in readiness for the opening of the doll show, which will take place on the fifth . floor at Meier & Frank's this morning at 9:15. Five . prominent Portland women willact as judges to award the 33 prizes, which, in cash and merchandise orders, aggregate $275. Ex-Students .Meet Tonight. An effort to reorganize the long-dormant Portland Oregon Agricultural College club, with a view to promot ing co-operation between active stu dents and the out-of-college ele ment, will be made tonight when former members of the student body meet in room A, central library at 8 o'clock. Month's Traffic Arrests 642. Arrests of traffic violators during October numbered 642, according to the monthly report filed with Chief Jenkins yesterday by Lieutenant Er- vin. Fines totaled $3118.50. Double shifts have been required during the latter part of the month to cope with the steadily increasing number of violations. Officers Plan Studies. Officers of the regular army, reserve corps and the national guard stationed in Portland are preparing for intensive study this winter. The executive board of the Society of the Army of the United. States met for the first time this season yesterday noon at the University club and outlined plans for work the ensuing year. Democrats to Hold Meeting. Democrats will hold a meeting at the central library tonight at 8 o'clock. Speeches will be made by Juige Gatens, Elton Watkins and others. Divorce Suit Filed. A divorce complaint alleging desertion was filed In circuit court yesterday by Roma Viola .against William A. Smith. SEA LIONS GET CHANCE Orders Come to See if Animals Are Salmon Killers. I Investigation into the feeding Fl.uu. - C 1 1 ... "amis ui ea. iiuns o determine whether they ar extensive destroy ers of salmon has been ordered by E. E. Nelson, chief of the biological survey of Washington, D. C through Ray Steele, federal game warden for Oregon and Washington. The war against sea lions has been made with particular Intensity FUT OPENING SIZE IIWI INCHES . j , ' j L k , .. convenient for the desk Binder separated by tabs ( see cut) Partial List of Forms in Stock Comparative Expense Record, Sales Record-daily, monthly, yearly, Check' Register, Insurance Register, Notes and Bill Register, Freight and Express Paid Record, Pay Roll Weekly, Monthly, Bond Register, Ledger, Journal, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 12 Column Columnar Forms. Popular, Practical, Economical. Pacific Statiokery & Printins CsmparY 'RICiE $3.25 UP 1 COMPLETE 1 T Hazelwood ill Incomparable MEXICAN CHEWS One of the most popular Hazelwood confections. - 75c to $3 per box t Assorted TARTS Assorted BUTTERCUPS in dainty Jar". 25c each "When you buy Hazelwood Candy you secure the best" The Broadway Hazelwood Hazelwood 388 Washington 127 Broadway during the last two years by the fish commission, in the belief that the principal food of these animals is salmon. Nelson has directed that samples of several hundred stom achs of sea lions be sent to Wash ington, D. C, under Steele's super vision, and if evidence of salmon in the stomachs is wanting steps will ig steos v slaughter. be taken to check the slaug Sea lions are a unique Oregon at traction for tourists on the coast and, as one of the most interesting specie of wild life in this state, will be strictly protected by the biolog ical survey, if the verdict for tljem is returned "not guilty." Campaign Keeps Governor From Tracing Lost Dog. Appeal of Cottage Grove Woman Fails to Get Results. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Governor Olcott has been so busy campaigning over the state that it is feared here he has had to neglect some of the duties of his office. That conclusion has been reached by reason of the fact that he seems to be falling woefully in his efforts to find for Mrs. H. Pum phrey of this city what she de scribes as a beautiful and vicious bulldog which was picked up sev eral weeks ago by a tourist passing through the city. Mrs. Pumphrey wrote at once to the governor asktng him to use every means at his disposal In an effort to locate her missing bow wow, but the results of the appeal have been so negligible that she has since corresponded with chambers of commerce and other organizations over the state asking their assist ance. She evidently Is not willing to wait until the campaign is over, so that the governor can devote all his energies to the search for her canine. Word has reached here that the governor, several times during his jaunt around the state, has offended those with whom he might be talk ing by abruptly leaving them to chase some stray dog which he spied and which he evidently thought might be the one missing from here. MANUFACTURER'S SALE Of Men's Suits and Overcoats. . The most important men's sale of this season has been opened by the Brownsville Woolen Mills at Third and Morrison, who have slashed prices on all men's suits and over coats as Well as boys' clothes, in order to dispose of surplus prod ucts from their big clothing fac tory. This firm Is the largest maker of men's suits in the west, and sells directly to wearer in , the same building in which the suits are made, thereby eliminating much ex pense. If you want a fine wool suit or overcoat at a low price- bet ter hurry. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash, Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353; 560-21. Adv. Pear.oolf Rock Springs coal. Dla nond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. MAIL ORDERS NOW AUDITORIUM NOV. 20 Fnmuai Soprano GADSKI Floor $2.20; Balcony $2.20 $1,60, $1.10, fcoC. Address letters, checks to W. T. Pangle, Auditorium Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. . BANNER RECORD SYSTEM Over 20 Specially Designed Approved Business Forms Cure! PftnrK -an kertf in-one OFFICE EQUlfME.1T 107 EXnTJSJ r vA i ff fdV if i J. iPlWimW ml ruVj Hof K Mrs. Castner Off to Convention. HOOD RIVER, Or.j Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Charles H. Castner, grand worthy matron of the Oregon Eastern Star, will depart Friday for Halfway to visit a chapter of the order. Sunday she will join a party of past frand matrons and patrons, who will be eh route to Washington, D. C, by special car for the annual greneral grand chapter, scheduled Tonight Sir Gilbert Parker In a Notable Lecture "Books and the Man" HEILIG THEATER 8:30 P. M. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c (No tax) Direction Ellison-Wnite The O f .-. A fe - ,.1 A Moderateiy-Prteed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD K. Morrison 8t. and K. Sixth. tUIS Fez Par, M For West Ob, 1-: fhj.i riginal Klavicle You'll see many imitations of this feature style. They all are testimony to the style leadership of The House of Kuppenheimer. Get the original . good' clothes are always first with the newest styles in suits and overcoats, and this, season lower prices are an added attraction. In every way, the finest clothing made, the best clothing you can buy LION CLOTHING the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes. Morrison Street at Fourth for a ten-day session In the national capital. Vote X 99. Dan Kellaher. for city commissioner. Adv. iroat tablets of scientific origin THE realization that other methods, such as gargles, could be used neither often nor strong enough to actually disinfect a germ-laden throat, prompted a throat specialist to develop JFormamint. It actually kills germs. Formamint is a refreshing tablet that melts slowly in the mouth, releasing a potent yet harmless germicide that com bines withthesaliva andpenc trates every remote fold and crevice of the-throat, destroy ing germs positively and con tinuously. ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABlT$ JwwtewHK, our tradsmarm utttn tA or pr4tt SAMPLES: To acquaint you with Formamint we will tend a trial Tube on receipt of 4c in stampt to defray tnuilm cost Adirea The Bauer Chemical Co., 113 W. i&n St., N. Y. Cuj er.- i-ci r fr h-ju Ml fm MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE , RATES: Machinists .70c per hour Blacksmiths 70c per hour Sheet-Metal Wrk'S. 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hoar Stationary Engineers: Various rates Stationary Firemen: Various rates Boilermakers .... 70-70 'jC hour Passenger-Car Men 70c per hour Freight-Car Men.. . 63c per hour Helpers, all classes 47c per hour Mechanic and helpers are al lowed time and one-half for time worked iu excess ot eight hoar per day. Strike conditions pre-, vail. APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG, 109 FOURTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON. PORTLAND WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND FIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particular Call SIRS. J. P. MYERS, EAST 73a. The Oregonian is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using it classified columns. Telephone Alain 70 70. 5iJ s mm CO. Cured without Knife, Operation or Confinement TiOUSANDS of tepu- "Z, table and responsible "" Northwest people can tes- tity to my unfailing skill in 1 " curing Piles. Why suffer the " pain and discomfort when , -my non-surgical method will cure you to stay curedr - -; I moil all doubt a to remit by '"Z tSTMins io refund roar if I fall lo " euro your Piles, no matter how mot ' ' or chronic the cas. Writ or call to day for my FREE booklet. DR. CHAS.J.DEAM B NO AND MORRISON PORTLAND. OREGCH , MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING RHEUMATISM V: CANNOT EXIST in the human body:, if you will use Trunk's Prescrip- . tlon. It is absurd and preposterous; in fact, it is a pity and a shame to" suffer with either inflammatory," muscular, sciatic or any other foriu. of rheumatism. Trunk's Prescription DOES NOT ' depress the heart, it DOES NOT ruin . the stomach; eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking this prescription. It DOES NOT con-" tain any Mercury, Salicylate of Soda, Oil of Wintergreen or narcot-,,, les of any kind, but it positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism '" or gout on earth. WHAT MORE DO ' YOU WANT? There is nothing Justi as good, and it is impossible to get v something better. It Is the greatest uric acid solvent known and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk's , Prescription sella lor or 3 for only $a at leading druggists', such as the Laue-Davis Drug Co. and the" Stout-Lyons Drug Co. of Portland." Adv. Bead The Oregronlan classified r " jK frHlLl43l.: