Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View This Issue
THE MORNING OltEGOHTAN, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 1, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor .. Main 7070, 660-95 Sunday Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 560-05 Superintendent of Bid. ..Mam 7070, 560-95 AMUSEMENTS. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) 1.7 rio Musical Comedy company. 2. 7 and 8 P. M. HIPr-ODROMB (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving picture con tinuous daily. 1:15 to 11 P. M. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three ahows dally, 2:30. 7 and 8 P. M. Attorneys to Honor Justice. The 75th birthday of Thomas A. McBride, Justice of the supreme court, will be celebrated at a dinner at the Multnomah hotel, November IB, to be given under the auspices of the state bar association and fnvited to which are all circuit judges and attorneys of the state of Oregon. The speakers will be Judge Butler of The Dalles, Henry E. Mc Ginn, John M. Gearin, Franklin T. Griffith and Justice Burnett. Jus tice McBride was born in Oregon and for 2 years has been a mem ber of the bar, all but three years of which have been in this state. He practiced law for three years In (Salt Lake City. University. Aiumni to Celebrate. Portland alumni of the University of Oregon will lunch today at noon at the Multnomah hotel in celebra tion of the homecoming festivities at the university next Saturday. Professor Howe, well-known to alumni, will be " the principal speaker. Coach Huntington of the Oregon football team, and Captain Shields will speak for the team, which plays Washington State col lege Armistice day. A quartet from the university glee chib, which sang yesterday for the City club, will eing. Mrs. Caroline Benson Unan der, president of the Portland alumni, will preside. Telephone Classes Opened. The Pacific' Telephone & Telegraph com pany opened classes November 1 for the instruction of a number of em ployes in demonstration work, for which a programme has been laid out in preparation for the cut-over to the new six-digit method of oper ation. The new operating method will be adopted about the first of the year and prior to that time per sonal demonstrators of the new sys tem will call upon all subscribers. The employes being trained later will serve as a supervisory force in the general demonstration, pro gramme. Family of Harlan Peck Sought. Portland chapter, American Red Cross Is co-operating with Chicago chapter in trying to locate members of the family of Harlan Peck, ex service man, who is ill In a Chicago hospital. When last heard of, his parents, Howard and Anna Peck, were in Portland, Chicago chapter reported, and his wife, who has a email child, is thought to be in Port land theatrical circles. Mrs. Myra R. Baldwin of Portland headquar ters, suite 208 Fitzpatrick building, will appreciate any information con cerning the family. Seniors to Present Plat Ar rangements have been completed for presenting the Washington high school senior class play "Dulcy" in the public auditorium, November 17. The former plans of staging the play in the Washington high school au ditorium had to be changed as a result of the destruction of the high school, by fire. The municipal au ditorium was procured after a peti tion had been filed with the city council. The play will be presented by the class which graduates in Jan uary of next year. Olcott Leads Straw Vote. In a straw ballot held by the seniors of the Northwestern College of Law Wednesday night, Ben W. Olcott for governor received 26 votes to 20 for Pierce. Representative McArthur, republican candidate for congress, got 28 votes to 22 for Watkns. Six teen voted for the compulsory school bill and 22 against. The 3-mill tax measure received the biggest favor. able vote, 38 voting for and two against. Story-Hour Events Revived. Regular weekly story-hour, periods for the children will be resumed at the east side branch library, with the first entertainment this after noon. The small children are asked to come at 3 o'clock and the older boys and girls at 4 olock. Miss War Tax Is Removed. War tax on tickets sold for the popular con certs given by the city has been removed, according to notice re ceived yesterday by Hal M. White from the internal revenue depart ment The government makes this exception because the.city's popular concerts are considered to have high educational value. The first of the city's series will open tomorrow af ternoon at 3 o'clock in the public auditorium when Robert Corruccini, director of the Portland Opera as sociation, will present a programme of grand opera arias. Tree-Trimming Time Arrives. "When the frost is on the punkin', it's time to trim the trees." This is the advice handed out by A. W. Nussbaumer, city arboriculturist, who says that property owners should trim trees now. A city or dinance requires that street trees be trimmed to a height of nine feet above the sidewalk. Valuable trees can be saved from damage, Mr. Nussbaumer says, if trimmed to avoid splitting or breaking from heavy winds or the weight of sil ver-thaw coatings. Old Bonds to Bb Retired. The city of Portland still has about 8O,000 in bonds of the former city of St. Johns outstanding, but by July, 1924, all such bonds will be called and paid, according to City Treasurer Adams. A call recently was made for a block of the bonds amounting to $5295.66. St Johns was annexed by Portland in 1913. Since that time all improvements made in that section by the city. other than street and sewer, have been paid for out of the general fund of the city. Canyon Folders Received. At tractive folders showing the attrac tions of the Grand Canyon National park, issued by the Sante Fe sys tem, were received here yesterday by H. H. Francisco, general agent for that railway, and disclosed the information that 43,884 persons visited the Grand Canyon National park in April, May, June and July of this year, an increase of 17,062 over the same period last year. The point is stressed that the park is open all the year. Irish Fair Matinee Today. At a request of a number who were un able to attend the Irish fair and bazaar at night the group of chil dren who have been dancing the Irish folk dances will give a spe cial matinee this afternoon in Hl bernia hall at 3 o'clock. The ba zaar, which is held under the aus pices of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians and the ladies' auxiliary, will close tonight with drawing of all grand prizes. Menu Cards Embellished. Ore gon scenes will greet patrons of Southern Pacific dining cars here after when ' they glance over the menu cards. John M. Scott, general passenger agent, has selected pic tures of Portland with Mount Hood in the background. Crater Lake and other scenes dear to the hearts of Oregonians and they appear on the new cards. Formerly the railroad trademark graced the top of the menu cards. Invitations Are Accepted. Invi tations sent out by the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Com merce to commercial bodies of Ore gon and southwest Washington to visit the Pacific International Live stock exposition are meeting with gratifying response. The first ac ceptance came from Hoquiam, Wash. Eugene promised to send 150 to 200 visitors on November 8. Klamath Falls and Pendleton were among those sending in early acceptances Alleged Shoplifter Arrested. The police yesterday arrested Annie Kreger, alias Annie Painter, alleged to be a shoplifter. The arrest was made on complaint of the house de tective of Lipman, Wolfe & Com pany, who stated he had watched the suspected woman for several days and believed she was about to leave Portland. It was said the police will file a charge of larceny against the prisoner. Pilgrim Boys Plan Rally. P. W. Lee, who for 18 years has been a physical instructor, or playground leader, will give a short address at a rally of the Pilgrim Boys chorus to be held in the Portland Y. M. C. A. this afternoon. The Pilgrims are getting ready to take part in the annual round-up father and son programme to be given in the city auditorium November 10. Minstrels Being Rehearsed.- Members of the Knights of Colum bus are busy with their rehearsals for their annual minstrel show FUNSTERS AT DHPHEUM HERBERT WILLIAMS, HILDA WOLFUS ARE BILLED. Headline Position on New Pro gramme Is Shared With Three Other Stars. "Spo-o-t li-i-ght! Hark! Hark!" All of which means to Orpheum theater patrons that Herbert Will iams and Hilda Wolfus, inimitable funsters, are to have a big place on the Orpheum vaudeville programme opening at the Heilig theater to morrow afternoon. Williams and Wolfus share head- rean for the establishment of a vo- cational training school for disabled veterans were taken up yesterday 1 by A. P. Harrison, head of the- vo cational training schools in this district, who arrived from Seattle yesterday. It was said that no definite decision had been reached. If some agreement Is reached as a basis for taking over the sana torium, the whole matter will have to be submitted to the d'rector at Washington, according to Kenneth L. Cooper, head of the local office of the veterans' bureau. Mr. Cooper said it would be another month, be fore anything definite could be an nounced. Jay Bowerman, attorney for Dr. Pierce, said that an agreement de pended upon the veteran' bureau agreeing to treat western Oregon tubercular veterans In Portland in stead of sending them to the tuber cular hospital at Walla Walla, Wash. i Today-We Feature- Tir ONE-WAY TRAFFIC URGED CITY ENGINEER REPORTS ON SUCCESS IN EAST. Herbert Williams In featnre act on new Orpheum b in line position with Paul Morton and Naomi Glass on the new bill, and Bill Robinson, "the dark cloud of joy," is an added feature. As a whole the new show is one in which comedy rules, and in that particular realm there are few vaudeville art ists so well known as these head line stars. Paul Morton is one of the famous Four Mortons. His present alliance with Naomi Glass has given big time vaudeville another headline act of sterling quality. Their act this season is "April," a combination of wit and melody. Williams and Wolfus are offering their newest assortment of buffoonery, done into a legitimate comedy skit, under the head of "From Soup to Nuts." R. A. LONG ON VISIT HERE Lumberman and Party Will View Holdings Near Kelso. On one of his frequent inspection trips R. A. Long, chairman of the board of directors of the Long-Bell Lumber company, which concern is responsible for the rising city of Longview, arrived in Portland yes terday afternoon. While here Mr. Long and his party will visit the holdings of his company on the Columbia river, near Kelso, where the operations of the concern in the northwest are to be conducted. Mr. Long is a great horse fancier and will undoubtedly visit the Pa cifio International Livestock Ex position. His daughter, Mrs. Loula Long Combs, is the owner of the Longview farms, just outside of Kansas City, and there has horses that take blue ribbons In shows all oveV the country. Eight of the hfrses from her farm are to be shown at the livestock exposition. Margaret Coldwell, children's li brarian, will have charge of the i which will be held at the Turn story-hour programmes- during the winter, which will be given each Friday afternoon. Writers" League to Meet. At the Oregon Writers' league meeting this evening at central library, John Hotchkiss will talk on "Reading Tendencies of Today." Samuel Lan caster will give a brief review with entertaining anecdotes of last sum mer's visits of authors to Camp Lan caster. Other matters of Interest to writers will be discussed. It will be an open meeting at $ o'clock. The business meeting will be at 7:30 o'clock. PJvangelical Meetings to Open. Special evangelistic services will be gin at the Montavilla Baptist church tomorrow night for a period of nightly meetings for one week. Rev. W. L. Riley, pastor of the Highland Baptist church, will be the principal speaker during the series and spe cial music has been arranged for each evening. Baby ' Clinic to Be Resumed. Arleta baby clinics will be resumed Jn the Arleta branch library next week. Dr. C. U. Moore and Dr. Ivan Woolley, who have charge of the clinics, will be present from 1 to 3 o'clock Monday and Friday after noons, and the regular weekly meet ing periods will be on these days throughout the winter months. Burglars Busy. Daily papers are full of reports of robberies and hold-ups. Protect yourself against such losses with a burglary, theft and hold-up insurance policy. For particulars phone Atwater 2391, let us tell you about it W. R. McDon ald company. All kinds of insur ance. Adv. Trails Club to Hike. The Trails club will repeat the hike to the live stock exposition, leaving Broadway and Taylor at 9 A. M. tomorrow. After viewing the exhibits there will be lunch In the cafeteria. Hike down the peninsula to Willamette slough. Return via St Johns, ar riving about 5 P. M. Bird Lecture Tonight. Willard A. Eliot will give an illustrated lec ture on birds before the Oregon Au dubon society tonight at 8 o'clock in room A, central library. His sub ject will be "Our Permanent Birds and Winter Residents." The public is invitea. Harvest Festival of Portland So cial Turn Verein, 255 15th st. Frt day, Saturday and Sunday, Novem ber 3, 4 and 5. Admission 10c. Dance music by Bezanson's Melody Phlends. Adv. Red Cross Meeting Wednesday. The annual meeting of Portland chapter, American Red Cross, is to he held in the story-hour room of central library, Wednesday evening, November 8, at 8 o'clock. Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe will preach at Calvary Presbyterian church, 11th and Clay streets, Sunday. 11 A. M., "Christ and the Lawyers"; 3:30 P. M., "The Workmanship of God," Ephesians 2. Adv. 1 Mrs. Henderson's Crown Point Chalet. Serving regular dinners. Open fireplace; usual hospitality. Adv. Verein hall., Thirteenth and Main streets, November 22 and 23. A much larger cast will assist in the enter tainment features this year than heretofore. Thomas R. Hill to Speak. Thomas R. Hill, superintendent of agents of the Provident Life & Trust com pany, Philadelphia, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Life Underwriters' association at the Chamber of Commerce today at noon. The Oregon university en dowment committee also wlU make a report Candidates to Speak. The Ore gon branch of the League of Women Voters will hold a luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce. Can didates for state, county and city offices will make speeches on behalf of their candidates. Governor Ol cott and Representative McArthur are among those scheduled for talks. Candidates to Speak. George Al exander, Joseph K. Carson and other democratic candidates will address a democratic meeting tonight at Rose City park school. Eggert-Young Co.. Shoes, removed to Eggert Bldg., 127 Sixth St., jiear Oregonian. Tel. Bdwy. 712L Adv. Shipherd Springs, open all year, Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr. Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv. HOLCOMB FOR THE LEGISLATURE. NO. 63. Opposed to the school bill. Adv. Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking LATHROP'S The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladderand uric acid troubles th National Remedy of Holland since 1695. .Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Less tot the name Gold Medal on erary m ana am imnenon laCUEUE f Non-Electric Vacuum Cesser Vacuette Distributing Co. 447 Morgan. Main 6047. HOSPITAL DEAL PENDS Further Negotiations for Pierce Sanatorium Are Under Way. Further negotiations toward taking over of Pierce's sanatorium by the United States veterans' bu- System, It Is Intimated, Could Be Adopted Here, Materially Re lieving Congestion. The (success of the one-way sys tem of traffic as used in New York and Chicago and other eastern cen ters was reported on by O. Laur gaard, city engineer, in an address at the luncheon of the realty board at the Multnomah hotel yesterday noon. Although the speaker made no attempt to outline a system of one-way traffic for this city he in timated that it could be done in such a way as to relieve congestion of traffic Chicago adopted one-way traffic in the loop district during the street car strikje and it proved so success ful that it was retained, said the speaker. A system of guiding traffic by means of green and red lights used In New York city was described by Mr. Largaard, who said it had proved most successful. When the green light is turned on at Inter sections traffic moves and when the red light is shown it is held up to permit machines on streets at right angles to pass, he said. The board raised a-fund for in serting advertising in the local pa pers for the exposition and exposi tion measures. Lloyd Simmons, who Is in charge of this, told of the plans. A large number of the realtors also pledged support to the 1927 fair parade to be held tonight Allen H. Reed, Washington high school student, told of plans for holding the senior class play in the public auditorium November 17. W. B. Shiveley, head of the legal committee, in a legal discussion told his hearers that a broker may not speculate with his employer's prop erty. Jack Henderson spoke in favor of music week. HUNTERS ARE ARRESTED Man Who Killed Inf ant Deer Gets Fine and Gun Confiscated. A. J. Whiteside of Fellows, Cal., arrested on Smith river, was fined $100 and his gun confiscated, for having in possession deer meat and hides not tagged. He also was ar raigned on a charge of having in possession a buck so young that its horns could be ascertained only by touch. Asked how he had known It for a buck, Whiteside asserted that ho crawled 100 yards toward it on his stomach and determined its sex with a field-glass before shoot ing it. The last charge was BUS' ponded pending good behavior. Other game law infringers whose names were reported to Warden Burghduff are as follows: John Barker, Cottage Grove, ar rested at Nosby creek for running deer with dogs, trial not yet set D. A, Elkins, Eugene, arrested at Eugene for shooting from highway at game birds Or non-game birds, report of trial not yet received; Linn Thompson. Crane, Or., arrested at HATS HATS On Sale Today! Special YOUR CHOICE AT $7.50 Special inGH-PEICED HATS OF NIFTY DESIGN FEATURE OUR FIRST SALE Step In See Our Bargains. The Reliable Dress Shop 173 PARK STREET, NEAR YAMHILL. Former Location of Madame Bonrrett. 4 Lvirschbaum Uvercoats 9 ft Jf t mm i -n".-r I t I. i , 0 All Models All Fabrics Here's an extraordinary value a great group of overcoats. Every model from ulsters to Chesterfields; every fabricfrom Sturdi Knits to fancy back fleeces. All made the Kirsch baum quality way all priced on an especially close margin. Compare the style I The tailoring! The value! Olds, MtrtmaM SKwsd -XJU RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. TMOaWSON. ALDOt. WEST PAR. AWD TgWTH STRf gTS-I Men's Store, Main Floor ! t s ! Burns, Or., for having geese In pos session during closed season, fined $25; L. Starr, Portland, and A. J. Miller, Portland, arrested at Sauvies Island for hunting ducks at nipht. fined $25; A. Avery, Freowater, Or., arrested near Pendleton for killing Hungarian pheasant, fined $26. Read The Orftgonlan classified adis. WWII"'' MiiNilHHllil ilwmilHllllili American Principles Preserved If You Vote Right On the Compulsory Education Bill HEAR DR. W. F. MARTIN Associate Editor Liberty Magazine, Washington, D. C And Nation-Wide Lecturer on the Principles of Religious Freedom - CHRISTENS EN 'S HALL 11th Street, Between Morrison and YamhilL ' SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 8:00 P. M. 'Any advocate of the bill is invited to be present and discuss the merits of the measure with Dr. Martin. Such speaker will be given the first twenty-five minutes' of the meeting. Auspices Oregon Religious Liberty Association. 508 East Everett Street. ww or m mhi aeltooob Pastry Specials Pineapple Layer Cake Regular price 70c; for today, each only 60c The filling and icing of this tempting cake is mixed with pure pine apple juice, imparting a rich, fruity flavor to the entire cake The Hazelwood Dairy Store ' 126 Tenth Street Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Department, 127 Broadway llliiilliillllliiliijllll m First Baptist Church (Th6 White Temple) Twelfth and Taylor Streets. 7:ito P. M. Ml'SlO WEEK will be inaugurated at this church with an appropriate service. Dr. Villers speaks on "THE MAS WITH A NEW SONG." Mr. William Mansell Wilder and the Male Quartet lead a twenty-minute praise service. Special selections: Baritone solo. "The King's Business"; male quar tet, "The Tide Is Flowing Out": mixed quartet, "Lead, Kindly Light"; hymn, "The Shepherd's Call," arranged from Verdi's anvil chorus. 11:00 A. JL Dr. Villers speaks on "C.4XVARY, OR THE BELLS IS THE CHIHCH OP THE REDEEMER" description of his visit to that holy place, and . the rinsing of the bells in the church which Kaiser Wilhelm the Second dedicated. 9)4SA.r. Bible school. 6:15 P. M. B. T. P. IT. I ill " FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Alder at Twelfth. . Harold Leonard Bowman, Norman Kendall Tully, Ministers. 10:30 A. M.. "Lord, Teach Us to Pray." 7:45 P. M.. "When Paul Defied the "Universe." Dr. Bowman preaches. it i J -il-intidi if " h .:. .-a.. -JJ Going up! Notice has been given us of an advance in prices on Gas ranges. Our prices will remain un changed, however, for the time being while present stock lasts. Buy now, before the advance. The largest line of efficient, modern, up-to-the-minute Ranges west of Chicago can be found at the GAS CO.'s SALESROOMS. i!iililiiiiHiiliilljiill!lilliilliliHlli!lllilllini iiii'tiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii I iiHiii!liiill!l!llllililiillili!!liiliniiliii! INiifjjllM A CENTENARY -WILBUR METHO DIST CHURCH East Ninth and Pine Streets. Mornings ALL SAITS' DAY will be ob served with an impressive ME MORIAL SERVICE for those who have died during the year. ' Dr. MacCaughey will epeak on "THE SEPULCHRE 1ST THE GARDEN." Eveninpri "GREATER OREGON"" mass meeting. ADDRESS BY MAYOR GEORGE L. BAKER. Vote yes on measures 308 and 500 for exposition. LECTURE Subject: "Our Relation to the CoMmic Law," BY MRS. MAE HECHT Sunday, Nov. B, 8 P. M. Theosophical Hall 302 Central Bldg 10th and Alder The Theosophical Society will present Mrs. Maude Lambert Taylor, national lecturer, in a series of three lectures: Nov. 9 The Way of Theosophy. Nov. 10 The Occultist and the Mystic. Nov. 11 Theosophy in Dante's Divine Comedy. Sunnyside Methodist 35th and East YamhilL ' Popular Sunday Evening Subject, t "The Educational Bill" (What I Think of It) Greatest in the series! Protestants, Wake Up! "On to Election" Dr. Gallagher, Speaker. East Side Baptist Church East 20th and Salmon. Walter Benwell Hinson, D. D. Minister. Morning Service, 11, "The Conquering Host of God" Eventne Service, 7:.'Mi, "The Moving Pictures of Christ" B. Y. P. U Oil 5 P. M. Bible School at 0:30 A. M. (East Morrison or Hawthorne Ave. Cars.) First Methodist Episcopal Church B. Earle Parker, D. D. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Service, 11:00 Dr. Edward Laird Mills Editor The Pacific Christian Advocate, Preaching. Epworth Leagues, 6:15 7:30 Sacred Concert ' by the Choir E. T. Jones, Director. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Park and Madison Streets. Bdwy. and L J. Cars to Block of Church. Dr. McElveen Preaches 11 A. M. "Think." 7:45 P. M". Dr. McElveen answers four 1 "Is There So Little Difference Be tween the Two Political Parties That We Should Organize a New Conserva tive and a New Progressive Party?" 2 "Is the Habit of "Seeing Red' Be coming Widespread?" 3 "How Does Colyer"s Sensational Book TiU e?"CaniSm a enace' Justify Its 4 Name Five Proofs of God's Existence In Five Minutes.-' Rose City Park Community Church Forty-fifth and Hancock Srs. Morning service, 11 A. 5T. Topic, "Winning Tour Evening service 7.30 P. M. Topi c. ' ' Spiritualism . ' ' Thursday Eve. Mission Study. Stereopticon lec ture, "Siaiu." I I boul. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Telephone Main 707,0
