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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
1L CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CORRECT ACCESSORIES PLAY BIG PART IN WOMAN'S t : . SMARTNESS. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 - A QNSftS if V lltSeffar 5353 E " City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main 70T0. 560-95, Advertising Dept Main 7070, 5G0-95 Superintendent of Bldjr...Main 7070, 560-93 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly ric Musical Comedy company. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. HIPi-ODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture con tinuous daily 1:15 to 11 P. M. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9 P. M. One-Wat Traffic Topic of Real ty Board. One-way traffic will be discussed by O. Laurg-aard, city en gineer, at the luncheon of the real ty board at the Multnomah hotel to day noon. Mr. Laurgaard has Just returned from eastern points where he made investigation of traffic con ditions and will outline this ques tion as he saw It. The gift cam paign of the University of Oregon will h discussed by Dean Robbins Lj t i I i ft has r f -i ' ' 4, 14" . w of that school and C. Carl Myers. , W. B. Shively will discuss a legal question of interest to real estate men. Karl C. Bronaugh will be chairman of the day. Lecture on Engineering Tonight. The first of a series of eight lec tures on engineering subjects will b given at 8 o'clock tonight by Professor Stuart Sims, head of the engineering department of Oregon Agricultural college. The lectures and tests at their conclusion will constitute a' course In military en gineering sponsored by Company A, 116th engineers. Those who pass the testa to be given will receive a diploma from Oregon Agricultural college. High school students 18 years old or over and others Inter ested are urged to attend. Civic League Luncheon Tomor row. The movement for the estab lishment and operation of women's colleges in the orient will be dis cussed by Mrs. Charles W. Williams, state chairman, at the luncheon of the Civic league at the Benson hotel Saturday. Professor Charles Mc Klnley of Reed college will speak on 'The Sample Ballot." A. C. New ill, president of the club, announced that the meeting of the executive board of the league will not be held next Tuesday on account of the elec tion. Instead it has been postponed for one week. Fraternal Orders Indorse Expo sition. Further indorsements from various fraternal orders for the 1927 exposition continue to pour into the office of J. O. Wilson, head man ager of the Woodmen of the World here and chairman of the fraternal bureau of the exposition. Word was received yesterday from Ivanhoe Lodge No. 1 of the Knights of Pythias, City View Lodge No. 201 of the Oddfellows and Mt. Hood Circle No. 15k all of Portland, that the membership of these orders had unanimously Indorsed the proposed 1927 exposition. Young Sandow Again in Portland. A special feature of the young men's stag party to be held tonight at the Y. M. C. A. will be the demon stration by E. Zulawinski, the 21-year-old Portland Sandow, who be gan his physical development at the age of 8 in the local Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and has appeared na tionally on the vaudeville stage. Zu lawinski's strength specialties are the bending of steel rods with his teeth or bare hands, wrenching apart horseshoes and Juggling 200-pound weights. Westmoreland Club Meets To night. A social entertainment pro gramme will be combined with the business session at the regular monthly, meeting of the Westmore land community club to be held in the Sellwood community house to night. An interesting" programme of musical numbers has been ar ranged for and games and dancing will follow the close of the business meeting. Committee reports of sev eral civic improvement projects will be discussed. University President to Be Guest of City Club. It will be University of Oregon day at the luncheon of the City club at the Benson hotel today noon. Speakers will include P. L. Campbell, president of the uni versity, who will discuss "The Greater University," and John Mac Gregor, president of the student body of the same school. Earl Kil patrick will be chairman of the day. A discussion of the bridge bonds will be led by H. M. Parks. Auxiliary Entertains Veterans. -The Disabled American Veterans' auxiliary, chapter No. 1, entertained a number of the veterans Saturday night, October 28, at the Peninsula Park community house. There was dancing, games and refreshments. The arrangements were made under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Craigmile, chairman of the enter tainment committee. Single Tax to Be Debated. J. R. Hermann, representing the Oregon Single Tax league, and F. T. Johns, representing the industrial labor party, a candidate for congress, will debate the s'ngle tax in room J, labor temple, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The question is "Resolved, that the single tax is necessary for the solution of the labor problem." Evening Star Grange Meets To morrow. An all-day meeting of the Evening Star grange will be held at their hall, East Eightieth and Divi sion streets, tomorrow. The ses sions will begin at 10:30, with the afternoon session at 2 o'clock. There will be a fine musical and literary programme besides business. Services Are Announced. Serv ices will be held at the Congregation Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall street, this evening at 8 and Hall streets, this .evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosen crantz will officiate. Religious school will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Many Happy and Healthy People know that they owe much to Na medico (Whiting's Solution), now used exclusively and successful!' at Whiting's Sanitarium for the treat ment of goitre, tumor, varicose veins, stomach and female" trouble. Call or write for booklet. 712 Mar Shall st. Phone At. 1245 Adv. Ambassador Apartments. Sixth and Madison,' mow ready for occu pancy. Very desirable and exclu sive four, five' and six room apart ments, strictly modern, with elec tric stoves, shower baths, refriger ating service, etc., J100 and up. Ref erences required. Adv. Rabbi Krueger Announces Topic. "A Certain Rich Man" will be the subject of Rabbi Krueger's sermon tonight at Temple Ahavai Sholom, Park and Clay, at 8 o'clock. Sab bath morning services are held at 9 and that of the Junior congregation at 10:80. Alder Street Quarter Block. Right in line of future development. Property valued by the assessor at $44,000. Pays income of 10 per cent gross. Sell for J30.000; small cash paynjMvt. This is a real bargain. J.' F. Staver, Macleay bldg. Adv. Harvbest Festival of Portland Social Turn Verein, 255 13th St., Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, Novem ber 3, 4 and 5. Admission 10c. Dance music by Bezanson's Melody Phiends Adv. Thi Moore Sanitarium gives the general diet your physician may di rect, fc null as the health-building milk diet treatment in which it spe cialize Hawthorne at 27th. Adv. Health for Eyes. No glasses. Good sight inst. 306 Allsky bldg. 1 Adv. Try Roman Meal Health Bread. Your grocer. Baked by Log Cabin Bakery company Adv. l -.-,JZ-iii, '' SbaJii tiiivwITinlr Amrn m ii.tffiiiiiMi J ' , J LiiraerwooQ &. underwood Pnoto. FOR THE BEST EFFECT THE HAT MUST MATCH THE GOWN. A proper selection of accessories plays a much bigger part in the smartness of a woman's appearance than the average person realizes The wrong hat or gloves may spoil the entire effect. It is well then to choose a hat of a color which will harmonize with any gown the wearer may possess, if economy is any object. The black and white hat is always good for all occasions, and the model shown, of alternate black and white folds, the severity broken by a rhinestone ornament in the front, would look well with nearly any type of gown. It is unusually smart with, the dress pictured, of blue satin crepe with underblouse of striped silk and dainty pleated frills turned back from the hands. Y. M. C. A. Party Tonight. Sev eral hundred young men, members and friends of the young men's di vision of the local Y. M. C. A., will hold a stag vaudeville party in the association hall at 7:30 tonight Among the features will be games, led by Harry T. Smith; amateur box ing, wrestling, comedy boxing, pil low fight, male quartet selections; tenor solos by H. S. Siegfried, ac companied by Miss Siegfried; mu sical comedy by Ben Rickll and Ev erett Craven; soprano solos by Miss Bess Smith, accompanied by Sliss Roma Roe; strong-arm act by Mr. Zulawinski; string trio, Messrs. L. and R. Hawk and H. Williamson. Mass singing will be led by James W. Palmer. Estes Snedecor will make a brief talk. Young men strangers in the city are invited. Children's Banquet Slated. Boys and girls from many parts of the state, 150, will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night at a banquet in the main dining room. The affair will be given by the agricultural committee of the chamber, of which E. E. Faville is chairman, and he will preside at the dinner. Speakers have not as yet been chosen. The boys and girls are those w-ho have made the best showings in club work throughout the state, the trip to Portland being a prize. They will see the Interna tional Livestock show and will be entertained in other ways, one of the treats being a show in their honor at the Liberty theater next Tuesday afternoon. Car Track Repairs Complete. Completion of repairs on tracks of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company on East Burnside street will permit returning Rose City and Beaumont cars to their old routing via Burnside, Fifth, Wash- ington and Second street in the case of Rose City cars, while Beaumont service will be along the" same streets, except the cars will return to Burnside on First street. The change in routing will be effective Sunday. - Incinerator Plans Nearly Ready. Specifications for the proposed new unit of the garbage incinerator are practically completed and will be submitted with an ordinance au thorizing advertising for bids at the next meeting of the city council. The same ordinance was presented several weeks ago but withdrawn so that City Engineer Laurgaard might make some alterations in the speci fications. Drunken Autoisit Fined $100. Driving while intoxicated cost James White, 55 a fine of $100, a 90-day revocation of his driver's li cense and a 16-day suspended jail sentence when he appeared in mu nicipal court before Judge Ekwall yesterday. White was arrested Fri day night in front of the Multnomah hotel after he had lost control of his car and run down a pedestrian. New Bridge Favored. The bridge proposals were victorious in a straw vote taken at the city hall yester day, when 120 persons voted in favor of the rebuilding of the Burnside bridge and only four registered in opposition, while the Ross island bridge project was favored by 104, with 28 against. Father and Babies Sought, On complaint of a frantic wife and mother the police are looking for Carl E. Sherman, 36, 783 Albina street, who left home Tuesday night with his two small babies and has not since returned. Mrs. Sherman obtained a warrant for her hus band's arrest. Man Held in Girl Case. Ralph Dickerson, 22-year-old carnival and wild west show adventurer, was bound over for grand jury investiga tion following a hearing yesterday in Municipal Judge Ekwall's court on a statutory charge involving a 13-year-old girl. Livestock Day Monday. It will be Livestock day at the Chamber of Commerce members forum next Monday noon. Many exhibitors at the big show will attend and the importance of Portland as a great exhibit center for all the leading breeds of livestock will be stressed. Harvest Festival of Portland Social Turn Verein, 255 13th St., Fri day, Saturday and Sunday, Novem ber 3, 4 and 5. Admission, 10c. Dance music by Bezanson's Melody Phiends Adv. HENR1ETTE MICHAELSEN First Recital Sunday, Nov. 5. At the art museum at 3:30 o'clock. Programme of Bach, Ranel and De- i bussy numbers. Tickets for series and single recitals on sale at Wiley B. Allen's. Adv. Sheridan Business Sold. SHERIDAN. Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The firm of Bones & Robert son, grocers of this city, yesterday sold its interests to Downs & Hogg of Portland, who will move here for permanent residence. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway S353. 560-21. Adv. Peacock Rocs Springs eomu Dia mond Coal Co, Bdwy. 3037. Adv. JUL CLOSED TO GARCIA CONTICTED MAX DISGUSTED WHEX HE CANNOT ENTER. Klamath, Falls Resident Reports at Wrong Prison and Vanishes, but Government Will Act. Offended by the lack of hospital ity shown by the keeper of one of Portland's jails, Joe Garcia, Klam ath Falls resident, who came to the city yesterday lor the express pur pose or going to jail, changed his mind and evidently has returned to his home. If he does not return by nightfall a forcible invitation to visit the county jail will be tendered by a deputy United States marshal. Garcia was convicted in the ses sion of the federal court recently held at Medford, and October 3 was sentenced to serve CO days in jail on a charge of introducing whisky on an Indian reservation. In order to give the man a chance to harvest his crops and prepare his farm for his two months' absence Judge Bean granted Garcia a 30-day stay of execution. True to his promise to go to jail at the end of 3D days, Garcia reached Portland yesterday morning and presented himself at police head quarters, insisting that he be locked up. City jailors refusel to admit him. Garcia grew insistent and the police, on questioning him, advised him to report to the United States marshal. Garcia left the police sta tion but failed to appear at the fed eral building. "I guess he got insulted because they wouldn't let him into the city jail," sa'd Marshal Hotchkiss. "How ever, if he does not show up today we will be obliged to extend him very forcible and formal invitation to be a government guest at the county jail." j ot reciEnglis,fi: A Daily Quiz WHAT punctuation mark should precede as, namely, etc.? What is the meaning of Kyanize? What is the origin of the word? What is the meaning of de trop in "Finding himself de trop, he slipped away"? How is de trop pronounced? Answers to Thursday's Questions. The plurals of family names are formed by the addition of "s" or "es." as Smith, Smiths, Jones, Joneses. The possessive of a family name ending in "s" may be indicated, by placing '"a" after the name, or the apostrophe alone if it does not con fuse the meaning, as "Burns's poems," "Dix" sale." Plural nouns ending in "a" take the apostrophe alone when put in the possessive case, as "men's hate," "cats' paws." GOOSE TO BE DEPORTED "Bobbie," Who Disturbed Resi dents,. Must Get Out of Cttyl "Bobby," the friendly goose which Portlanders nave learned to know from his many visits downtown on PRINTING Your business station ery is your representa tive. Does it repre sent you properly and convey the impression it should? ri If not, let us furnish you the kind that wUl be effective oaj East 8984 Uiore is onojxiii -ifflONAl CREST ffee Ji t.8OO,000 cups were served at the Pana- a ma-Paclflc Interna- " f 1 1 o n a ! Exposition. f Phone direct East th.e radiator of his mistress' car, was yesterday placed in the cate gory of undesirables along with wobblies and other troublemakers. He is to be deported at once to some-spot beyond the city limits. His owner, Mrs. J. O. Bothwell, has agreed to take him out of town along with his several mates who have made nights restless for resi dents in the vicinity of East Thirty second and Davis streets. Her promise followed a hearing in mu nicipal court before Judge Ekwall yesterday in which neighbors par ticipated. The case against Mrs. Bothwell was continued until November 6, but probably will be dismisse-d, said Judge Ekwall. HOSPITAL DEAL PENDS Veterans' Bureau Negotiating for Pierce's Sanatorium. A plan for the United States vet erans' bureau to take over Pierce's sanatorium, located on Terwilliger boulevard, for use in caring for vet erans disabled in the world war, and for the establishment of a voca tional training school, is under con sideration. A. L. Brown, central agency man of the veterans' bureau, was in Portland yesterday and said that he had submitted a proposal for taking over the sanatorium to Dr. Edward Allen Pierce. Mr. Brown, who de parted last night, declined to discuss the plans of the bureau or the na ture of the proposal made to Dr. Pierce. He said it probably would be possible to announce something definite in a few days. Dr. Pierce said that Jay Bower man, attorney, was representing him in the negotiations. The government has been hous ing a number of tubercular veterans at the sanatorium on a contract basis. , - . JILTED HUSBANDS SUE Three Actions for Divorce Filed at Courthouse. Deserted husbands had their day at the divorce counter of the circuit court yesterday, when three of them filed actions for legal separation fror spouses who have left the family hearthstone. Complaint of F. H. Newconjb stated that his wife deserted two years ago in Chicago and went to California to live. Their son James, aged 7. is with Mr. New comb's parents in Iowa, and he asked the court that they be, given custody of the lad. Victor M. Glad, married in Oregon City in August, 1916, as Victor M. Ladd.; stated that his wife, Ruth Grace, deserted him once for a pe riod of seven months and then came back, promising to "reform." How ever, he alleged she quit him again last month. Their son Edwin Ches ter is with Mr. Glad's parents in This is what the Joy-way Service does for you: first-class work ' -lower cost every garment sterilized Suit Pressing 35c Cleaning $1.25 There are five places in Portland where you can leave yourxlothes for Joy: 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark Branch Stores: No. 2 151 Grand Ave., near Morrison. No. S 1043 Belmont St., near East 37tn. No. 5866 East Ankeny, corner East 88th. , No. 6124 North Sixth, near Clisan. SPIRIT MUSIC Unknown to mortals !s the ethereal sweetness and the beauty of sentiment inherent in music which comes from the spirit world. Ton will be entranced by "The Flight" and the lullaby. "Whis pering Winds." Send for your copies today either one 60c postpaid or both for 90c. THE WHITE ROSE MUSIC SHOP 103 Greenback Ave, Piedmont, CaL. I , KmScHmiilJM 4 - -fSJirSl s53i? Lovr the cost of 4 - V WHENlT'S COLD Slip on a Kirschbaum ulster. Fleecy and warm. Easy fitting and comfort able. Stylish and practical. Fine in materials and faultless in tailoring. $30 to $45 Udsffirtmaa &Kin. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE "TmOBBHON. mots', vtsr MEN'S STORE Tillamook, but the father wishes to be given custody of the child. De sertion is also the ground upon which P. E. Roberts sought legal separation from Josephine Roberts. Club to Have Pala Secretary. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) President Olmsted of the Hood River commercial club moved last night for a paid secretary who will devote his entire time to the organization. Mr. Olmsted also sug gested that the club should be fi SEATTLE lift Toor Slogan Bet MEEiT ME AT Hotel Savoy Second Avenue and University Street 250 ROOMS MODERSf. FIREPROOF CAFE GARAGE Ratem SI .50 apt Bath S2.50 Up. SPECIAL WINTER RATES. HEADQUARTERS FOR OREGONIANS. W. G. KING. Prop. FRED H. Sl'SKEY, Mgr. Cured without Knife, Operation or Confinement THOUSANDS of repu table and responsible Northwest people can tes tiry to my unfailing skill in curing Piles. Why suffer the pain and discomfort when my non-surgical method will cure you to stay cured? I r.moT. all doubt mm to mults by agreeing to refund roar he if 1 fail la care your File, no mutter how fterer. - or chronic the cm. Write or call lo -.y for my FREE booklet. BR. CHAS. J. DEAN CND AND MORRISON PORT LAND. OREGON MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING fiuetff j!Ht9U!0iiMj3 hatiSj ittJtrwfpajjisM&t BE? -;lUKtOfRItl9t)9U BMSif jiHSgnaigigisw, -' ' RELIABLE METHODS. PflPH UNO TENTH STUrETAT MAIN FLOOR, nanced by sustaining membership fees from all business houses of the city, naming an annual sum of $6000 for the work. A committee was ap pointed to work out details. MASS MEETING FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION WILLIAM F. DUNNE Will Speak on . AMERICAN LABOR AND THE RUS SIAN REVOLUTION. William F. Dunne is a member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; active in the great strike of miners and metal tradesmen in Butte, Mont., in 1917. He was editor of the Butte Dally Bulletin in 1917-21. He is now labor editor of the Worker, New York city. He is one of the defendants in the Michigan "red" raid cases, in which Wm. Z. Foster, C. E. Ruthenberser. Earl Browder, Caleb Harrison and 72 others are indicted under the criminal syndicalism law. He is out on $10,000 bail pendlhg trial. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL, Park and Mill St. MONDAY, NOVEMBER . 8 P. M. Auspices Labor Defence Council. Admission Free. "Mother Why Not Try The Newer Form Of Iron And Be Strong and Well and Have Nica Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Ner Tou and Irritable all the Time and Looking So Haggard and Old 7" "The doctor gave some to Susie Smith's mother and she was worse off than you are and now she looks just fine." There can be no healthy, beautiful rosy cheeked women without iron. Good Dhvsicians have stronzlv emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe ! more of the newer form of iron Nux- j atedlron for their nervous, run-down, : weak, haggard-looking patients. When the iron goes from the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks, and strength and vitality from their bodies. This newer form of iron, like the iron in your blood and like the iron in certain ?reen vegetables,is highlyrecommended to thousands who wishquicklytoincrease their strength, power and endurance, it is surprising how many people suffer from Iran deficiency and do not know it. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no -.natter how much or what you eat, your food -nerely passes through you without doing you ;he proper amount 01 good. You don't get the itrength out of it, and as a consequence you 3ecome weak, pale, and sickly-looking, just like a plant trying to grow in soil deficient in iron. you can teB the women with plenty of Iron in their blood beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked omen, full of life, vim and vitality. You can ?et Nuxated Iron from any druggist under an : hsolute guarantee that it will do the earn for i j or your money back. Wot sale In this city by the Owl Drug Co, A. W. Allen, Stout-L,yona Drug Co, and all other druggists, The Height of Good Taste HER BIRTHDAY anniversary or , perhaps it's your wedding anni ' versary ot perhaps tonight you aro Look for tk Shield anxious to care. Ask tat Eruse'i ChocoUtea fey Maae La Kraefe'i Milk KrauM'i Founnost Chocolates . Kraase'i Fruits sad Nats Obtainable Wherever High-Class Candies Are Sold '1 tr rices going up Although the factories from whom we buy advised us of advanced prices and still further advances due shortly, we temporarily Jowered our price $10.00 on our "Cottage" Floorheater m order to increase volume. The price will be restored on November 11th, 1922, but will not be advanced above $75 until it becomes absolutely necessary. Portland VERY SPECIAL ROOM RATES TO PERMANENT GUESTS New Perkins Hotel FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. LET US SHOW YOU SOME OF OUR DESIRABLE ACCOMMODATIONS. A DANDY RESTAURANT OPERATED IN CONNECTION. PRICES TO SUIT, YOUR PURSE. MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE RATES: Machinists 70c per hour Blacksmiths 70c per hour Sheet-Metal W'rk's. 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hour 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 Mechanics and helpers are al lowed time and one-half for time worked In excess of eight hours per day. StrUte conditions pre vail. APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG, 109 FOURTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON. PORTLAND WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO TOP AT THE HOTEL On Geary St., jtist off Union 8quare, In midst of best stores, cafes, theatres. Good sccommodations st very moderate rates. Batt known meals Is the United States. Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 75c; Lunch, 65c, Sundays, 75c; Dinner, $1.25, Sundays, S1.5C. Municipal car passes doors. Stewart Bus meets trains and steamers. It Is advisable to make reservations In advance. STEWART show hex how much you Whatever the oocafson Krause's Stellar Chocolates in the chaste white box, are the height of .good taste. 16 varieties of the finest chocolate an interesting array each piece a delightful surprise. You couldn't choose a sweeter gift for her. $1, $2, $3 and $5 the. Box Sometime Ton Win Want to Enjoy a Box of! Eiuw'i rronchy Chocolates f mi S3 7W Oho -41 ant S3 ChocoUte Bc and ttJtS , SUM) 7So sod 1.S Gas & Coke Co. Beautiful Women cosmetics won't harm your skin, if- you. make it firm, and smooth with, refreshing; Mifflin Alkohol Mas sage before powdering. And each night cleanse your pores with this beneficial, antucptic ekin-rub. 95 vflcohol Atoll DtuisW MrouN Chemical Coaroa&TioN PHILADELPHIA, FA. Phone your want ads Oregonian, Main 7070. to Ths ft ' 1 ? i s "tfj i i V 1