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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1922)
THE MOUSING OREGONIAJf, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .?, 1923 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEFl City Editor Main 7070. 560-1)5 Sunday E.lltor Main 7070, 560-95 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 660-85 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070, 560-95 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville, afternoon and night. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Ly rie Musical Comedy company, 2, 1 and 9 y m. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PAN1AGES (Broadway at Alder) V.n,riv,le Thrpp shows daily. 2:30. 7 and P. M. A Assessments of $10,550 Are Due. Assessments of $10,550 for the city's acquirement of block A, Laur.elhurst, are now due and payable, according to an announcement made yesterday by City Treasurer Adams. This block is at the intersection of East Thirty-ninth and Glisan streets and a controversy concerning it arose when it was proposed to erect a etore building- on the site. This move was opposed by property owners In the district who took the matter Into courts where it was held that the property was free, from restric tions and, therefore, the business building could be erected. However, a movement to have the city acquire the property to be maintained as a park was started and finally culmin ated in the city's purchase of it. The assessments must be paid by Novem ber 14, and if not paid by December 4, the property delinquent will be sold. Indian Music to Be Given. Thur low Lieurance, composer of Indian music, will interpret his composi tions at the piano tonigrht in his con cert to be given under the auspices of the Portland Lyceum course, in the Lincoln high school auditorium. He will be assisted by Edna Woolley Lleurance, soprano, and by George Tack, flutist. Mr. Lieurance Is the composer of the song, "By the Wa ters of Minnetonka." ' His compo sitions number more than 300. He igalned his first knowledge of Indian music and traditions through work for the government in making pho nograph records of the Indian speech and folk songs. Second Divorce- Sought. Twice remarried and once before divorced, Louise Rose filed suit yesterday ask ing that she again be granted a di vorce from George G. Rose. Ac cording to the complaint the pair were first married in Memphis, Mo., in 1890. In December of 1916 a di vorce was granted the plaintiff in Vancouver, Wash., but a year later they are said to have remarried at Camas, Wash. The wife alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. She seeks custody of the children not yet of legal age, and alimony in the lump earn of $2000. Painter Is Injured Gravely. In juries probably fatal were incurred by Otto R. Schmidt, 51, a painter, living at 330 East Fiftieth street, when the truck which he was crank ing proved to be in gear, started forward and crushed him against another machine. The accident oc curred in the yard of the Holladay Fuel company. East Twenty-eighth and Holladay streets, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning., Schmidt was taken to the Good Samaritan hos pital, where it was found both arms were broken and the chest crushed. Ninety-First Division to Hold 'Reunion. The annual reunion and banquet of the veterans of the 91st division who reside in Oregon will be held Friday night in the Mult nomah hotel. The programme will start with the banquet at 6:30 o'clock in the assembly room. The committee in charge of the reunion is composed of the following: G. W. Yates, Charles Ross, Harry Carroll and Robert Kuykendall. Henry Boyd will be toastmaster. Today Not City Holiday. While an election date is a state, county and city holiday, today will not be a municipal holiday. Under the city ordinance, however, all city em-! ployes are allowed one and one-half hours in which to vote. Arrange ments will be made so that all city employes will be given this oppor tunity to vote without disrupting city service at the city hall and else where. Burglar Loots Residence. A burglar entered the home of N. M. Troland, 418 Roselawn avenue some time during the week end, ransacked the entire house, searched all cloth ing, even turned pictures to the wall, and carried off practically everything of value in the house. In the loot were two gold watches, a diamond ring, a fur and other ar ticles. The family was away for several days. Social Workers t'o Meet. The luncheon of the Social Workers' as sociation will be held at the Y. W. C. A. at 12:15 noon tomorrow. Dr. Norman K. Tully, associate pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak on the social value of music. The Misses Helen and Jean Harper will give a violin and piano solo, anil Miss Elsi Rav Worden will give a cello solo. Three Have Typhoid Fever. Three cases of typhoid fever -were reported to the city health office yesterday morning. The new cases are L. Thornton, 710 East Forty seventh street North; Eugenia Leer, 395 East Thirty-eighth street, and Mrs. A. Ritzenzer of Bell Rose sta tion. The first two named are at their homes, while Mrs. Ritzenzer ig at the Good Samaritan hospital. Rebekahs to Hold Social. Omega Ttebekah lodge, No. 67, Oddfellows, will meet tonight at Orient hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Five hundred and whist, for which hand made prizes for high scores will be awarded, and refreshments will be the diversions of the evening. The public 1b Invited. County Fees .$10,864.33. During the month of October the. office of County Clerk Beveridge received and turned over to County Treasurer Lewis fees aggregating $10,864.33. Fees received in the county law li brary amounted to an additional $1104, which was turned over to the law library association. Newsie With Big Noise Fined. A fine of $25 levied in Municipal Judge Ekwall's court yesterday was the price of Chester Q'Rourke's noisy efforts to sell his I. W. W. papers in the vicinity of a north-end religious meeting Saturday night. His cries were so loud and so persistent that the meeting had to be stopped. Rotarians to Hear Music. Music will feature the programme of the Portland Rotary club at the lunch eon today noon. Hal Webber's Ju veniles will appear. Talks on music week will be given by Carl Denton and Fred W. Goodrich. John H. Dun dore is chairman of the day. Two Ask Divorces. Two hus bands filed suit for divorce on grounds of desertion in circuit court yesterday. J.ne complaints were those of Perry is. against Myrtle O. Romig and George E. against Edna R. Penman. Going to the Horse Show? Get reserved tickets at Sherman Clay's or Meier & Frank's now. Some didn't ' last year and were unable to get 6eats at the last moment. Pacific International. Adv. All Union Barber Shops close at 12 o'clock noon on Armistice day. Saturday, November 11, 1922. Close at ' 7 o'clock the evening before. J. A, Goldrainer, sec-treas. Adv. Shiphf.rd Springs, open all year, Carson, Wash. John K. Kelly, Mgr. Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv. State Bank Petition Filed. Frank C. Bramwell, state superin tendent of Itanks and liquidator of the defunct State Bank of Portland, filed a petition in circuit court yes terday asking for confirmation of the distribution of dividends to per sons who held cashier's and certi fied cheeks on the commercial de partment of the institution when its doors were closed or certified checks on the savings department Super intendent Bramwell says he pro poses to give these creditors the same dividends that have be.en paid to depositors, viz: 20 per cent to those relating to the commercial de partment and 40 per cent in the sav ings department. Voter Goes on Stretcher. At taches at an Irvington precinct will witness a strange sight today when Thomas G. Ryan, Portland attorney, living at' 545 East Twelfth street North, arrives at the polls on a stretcher. Ryan is recovering from the effects of an accident some weeks ago in which his hip was dis located. His convictions on the is sues involved in the balloting are such that he feels it Impossible to heed the doctor's advice and stay at home. He will have but two blocks to go and has arranged for two friends to carry him to the voting place. Hood River Needs Cars. Hood River apple growers are in desper ate need of freight cars to ship their product to markets, Dr. A. W. Stone of the famed fruit-growing valley told the men's forum of the Cham ber of Commerce yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon o the forum. The luncheon was visited by O. M. Plummer, manager, and E. A. Stewart, president of the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition. These two enthusiastic officials asked co-operation of the chamber in making the present annual show a record-breaker in attendance. Municipal Chorus to Appear. The municipal chorus of BOO voices directed by Carl Denton, director of the Portland symphony orchestra, will be the feature attraction at the city's popular concert next Sunday afternoon, according to Hal M. White, manager of the auditorium. Mr. White declared that the opening of the city's popular concert this year was a pronounced success both from the standpoint of excellence of programme and from that of at tendance. Alleged Forger Held. Fred Miller, alias Carl Baker, alleged forger, who, it is said, attempted to pass a worthless check of the Bla.es ing Granite company in exchange for a tombstone for his mother's grave, waived preliminary hearing in mu nicipal court yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury. Two complaints are held against him, one signed by H. J. Blaesing and the other by E. R. Weller. Bail was set at $1000. Lecture on Boys Tonight Ches ter A. Lyons spoke last night to an audience of boys and parents at the Woodstock school house, his subject being "Boys and Dogs." He will ad dress a gathering of adults only at the same place tonight, speaking on "That Troublesome Boy." The meet ing, which begins at S P. M., is free to the public. Whisky Possessor Fined $250. Possession of six pints of moonshine whisky cost John Mitchell, resident of a downtown apartment house, $250 in the lederal court yesterday. Mitchell's apartment was raided Sat urday afternoon by federal agents after evidence of a sale of liquor had been obtained. To Vote for the 1927 exposition, vote "yes" on both exposition meas ures on the ballot 308 and 500. Adv. To Vote for the 1927 exposition, vote "yes" on both exposition meas ures on the ballot 308 and 500. Adv. Quick, adequate, economical heat. Birchfield steel boilers, both No. 335, .exposition. Adv. HOLCOMB FOR THE LEGISLATURE, No. 63. Opposed to the school bill. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses, SweUand bids, Adv. Dr. E. A. Sommer returned. Adv. DEPORTATION IS ASKED RADICALS TAKEN" IN RAIDS MAY BE OUSTED. Local Immigration Inspector Re quests Action Looking to Re moval of Undesirables. Official action, with a view to de porting the first of the I. W. W. ar rested in recent police raids, was taken yesterday when R. S. Bonham, inspector in charge of the local im migration office, forwarded recom mendations to Washington to the effect that Gustaf Extram, a mem ber of that radical organization. be sent back to Sweden. Charges against five other radicals are also being considered by Mr. Bonham. Extram entered the United States from Canada in 1921 without going through the formality of inspection. This, and the fact that he was caught beating his way into Port land on a freight train and that he admitted membership in the I. W. W, were held sufficient grounds for considering him an undesirable. Extram is held in the county jail with 19 other undesirables who are also facing deportation proceedings. Twenty other cases are pending, the principals Being held as state or county prisoners. As a result of the firm stand taken by Washington of ficials in carrying out the recom mendations . of inspectors, immigra tion men throughout the country now are carrying on a drastic cam paign against undesirables. In addition to the recommendation in Extram's case,' four other reports were lorwaroea to Washington yes terdpy, all requesting issuance of depo rtation orders. William Beckett, an Irish Canadian, now an inmate of the state hospital, was held to be a public charge and permission was asked to send him back to Canada. and in case that country refused to accept mm, to torward him to Ire land. John Stramann, serving sentence in the penitentiary, will be sent to Germany if Mr. Bonham's recom mendation is carried out and Jose Romero, burglar now in the state prison, and Silbano Martinez. purse-snatcher serving sentence In the county jail, will be sent to Mexico. feacocK rock Springs coat. Dla mondOial Co.. Bdwv 3037. Adv REMEMBER! To Favor the 1927 Exposition Portland voters must vote on TWO measures. Vote 308 X Yes for state amendment Vote 500 X Yes on city charter amendment Both Measures Must Pass to Make Exposition Possible (Paid Advertisement by Oregon 1927 Exposition Committee) PHY FOR CHILDREN 5 GIVEN II MUSIC Portland Symphony Orches tra Numbers Please. FLUTE CLUB APPEARS Continuous Radio Programme Is Planned for Today and There Will Be Other Events. Music programmes' of various kinds were given yesterday in a continuous schedule in observance of the second day of Portland's music week, and similar activity has been planned t6r today. Yes terday's feature was "Alice in Music Land," a play designed especially for children. The Portland Sym phony orchestra appeared in the play with concert numbers. The Portland Flute club gave its opening concert at noon yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. At 2 o'clock a police quartet sang at St. Vincent's hospital and at 8 o'clock last night a group of musi cians appeared in musicale at the Woman's club building. Radio music ran continuously through the afternoon and early night, begin ning at 1 o'clock, and running to 10 o'clock. Radio Programme Today. Today's schedule includes a con tinuous radio programme. An or gan concert will be given at 12 o'clock at the auditorium and is free of charge. The police quartet will sing at 2 o'clock at the Good Samaritan hospital. Several musicales are set for 8 o'clock tonight. Included is the Portland Lyceum bureau number at the Lincoln high school, for which a fee will be charged. Thurlow Lieurance and assisting artists will appear there. The Reed, college chorus and Thalia string quartet will appear in concert tonight at 8 o clock in the central library auditorium. The concert is free to the public and will consist of folk songs, lasting about an hour. There are 50 mixed voices in the chorus, which is di rected by Miss Elizabeth Gore. Club to Offer Numbers., Another night programme will be given by the Business woman s club and still another at Wood stock school, where Mrs. Carrie B. Adams will lecture and direct com munity singing. Three important band concerts have been scheduled for the week and are being given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights under the direction of A. B. Gottschalk. The Knights of Columbus band will play tomorrow night at 7:30 at the auditorium. Doors will be opened at 7 o'clock and the concert is free to the public. The 60-piecev 7th infantry band from Vancouver will play at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the Lincoln high school audito rium. On Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Jefferson high school the Al Kader Shrine band will play. No charge will be made. Concerts are being held each day at noon in the city council cham bers and are directed by the de partment of public affairs. Musical talent for these programmes is sup plied by city employes. At the Theaters. Pantages. A SENSATIONAL act top3 Pan tages new bill. It is a physical cultural turn presented by Prosper and Maret. They are splendid ath letes, clean-cut and manly and alert. Maret is a marvel of strength and, in a series of phenomenal hand stands he and Prosper astonish and delight. "For a greater part of the act Prosper is not once on the floor, but remains in midair performing daring balances while supported by Maret. The men are handsomely attired in white satin trunks with red trimmings and both are good- looking, smiling chaps of likable personalities. They go through their wonderful act quietly and with a delightful ease which pleases. Gladys Sloan is a beauty and a charming person'. With her partner. affable and interesting, Fred Sos- man, the fascinating Gladys puts on capital act called Between Dances." It is an episode of delight ful banter, bickering and make-up wnicn occurs, supposedly, . between the pair during a ball. "Between Dances" they do all this. Miss Sloan's gown is gorgeous, she has a mass of lovely dark red hair and cnarmlng voice, a soprano of sur prising sweetness and tremendous range, bne sings two sones with interruptions from the low-brow Sosman and the audience loves1 the combination of her operatic ten dencies and the jazz in Sossman. Originality of lines and new songs add to this act, too. Dan Caslar, who certainly can WANTED Motorcycle Riders The Oregonian needs motor cycle riders to complete its force for the gathering of election returns this evenings $5.00 for short-time work. Call at Room 814 Oregonian Building this . morning, be tween 10 and 12 o'clock. THE HAZEL WOOD SPECIAL LUNCHES SERVED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY No. 1 30c Bowl of Soup Baked Apple and Cream Coffee No. 3 55c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk No. 5 35c Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread or White Bread and Butter French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee No. 7 55c Cracked Crab Bread and Butter French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee THEHAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway play the piano so as to get the most melody out of it, is a third integral of a notably fine act in which the other two-thirds are the charming Beasley Tw ns. The girls are garbed as gypsies and are picturesque and colorful. They play violins and sing and their voices produce beautiful harmonies. Their act is handsomely staged and proved a favorite with the audience. Johnnie Mills and Harold Miller are a pa'r of interesting entertain ers who keep the audience in roars with their "You Be Funny" act, a hodge-podge of original ideas. Opening the bill are James and Etta Mitchell in "Fun in the Air," a diverting and novel aerial act. Maud Daniel returns with her ju-v venile act, a group of ten young boys and girls. One or two of the children are talented beyond the usual. One little lad plays a violin nicely and another young boy. sings in a fresh tenor. It is rather fn bad taste, however, if not poor judgment To My Friends: I ask your first choice vote for City Commissioner. Why? Because you know my qualifications. To Friends of Other Candidates: . FRED A. RASCH Candidate for City Commissioner (Paid Advertisement) Visitors to . One "Easy" Washing Machine will be knocked down to the highest bidder. For details inquire at the Gas Co.'s Exhibit at the show. aililHiiHlijljllillllliiliiilllillililiillilillll Portland Hotel Announces Its Dining Room Open Until 1 a. m. Horse Show Week Dancing OLSEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA lliiillllli llliiillllilillii!lillliliiillllll!Hlilliillilllllli;illl!llllillll! 11 TO 3 No. 2 35c Bowl of Soup Deviled Meat Sandwich Lettuce Sandwich . Cheese Sandwich French Pastry, Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Tea, Coffee or Milk No. 4 50c Chicken Biscuit Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee No. 6 25c Bowl of Soup ' Ham, Tongue, Pimento Cheese, Minced Sardine, Veal or Egg Sandwich Coffee No. 8 50c Two Lamb Chops P&tatoes Bread and Butter Coffee to have an 8-year-old boy sing about his matrimonial troubles, and for a skinny, immature little girl of 12 or thereabouts to sing a sug gestive sex song to a yokel in a spotlight in a box. Another girl child does a vulgar song interpreta tion of "Mariootch the Hootch Girl," and a sad-eyed pale girl of un formed .body wails a dreary and stupid vamp song. The marching and drill and the comedy of a little tad who mis-ses the drill is good. Snow at Crater Lake. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Medford people who returned from Crater lake Sunday reported 20 inches of snow there. Superintend ent Sparrow has discharged all his employes for the season except one ranger and has returned to the city for the winter, leaving Crater Lake lodge in the hands of a caretaker and the national park in charge of the one ranger. I ask your second choice vote. Why? Because I am trained in account ing, engineering, law and business; 1 am a registered engineer; I have visited and studied in thirty-one of America's largest cities, such prob lems as the efficiency of railroad terminals; co-ordination of rail and water transportation; street car, electric, gas and water service and other civic matters. For ten years I have been the technical expert on public utility matters for the Rail road and Public Service Commisj sion of Oregon. I have one of the largest private libraries in the west on these subjects. So. with your friend and myself as citv commissioners, you will be well served. I say this sincerely, for I am allied with no faction. Stockshow! Add Hours to Business Days You May Obtain Privacy For Work or Discussions on Southern Pacific Trains The business day need not be over when yon leave your office for a trip to another city. For compartments and drawing rooms are available on Southern Pacific trains to provide the privacy which enables you to use the hours of travel for writing, thinking or business discussions. Many busy men prepare their work for the following day on the train during the evening. Lines 1 Are you prepared for the RAIJTT SEASON? If not, we have what you need: A good stout umbrella. My 35 years' experience in the umbrella business enables me to give you the best umbrellas manufactured at the lowest cost. Children's TJmbrellaa 75c up Men's Umbrella!! $1.00 up Ladies' Black Umbrellas S 1.00 lip Ladies Colored Silk Umbrellas $3.75 tip We also do repairing and re covering. All work done in our own factory. W. BEIER UMBRELLA FACTORY, 187 4th St., Bet. Yamhill-Taylor. PfrortB Main 4856. Wholesale and Retail. If you care fcr- CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN COMFORTS UNFAILING COURTESY SERVICE' WITH-A-SM I LE. MODERATE RATES ENTIRELY FIREPROOF,' make the HOTEL FRYE your Rome when in SEATTLE WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND For Particulars Call 1ITC8. J. F. MYEHS. EAST 73S. HEALTH FOR DISCOURAGED PATIENTS Is not far off if placed under our care. Careful examination, physiological treat ment, homelike surroundings and close personal attention do the work. THE MOORE SANITARIUM 828 Hawthorne at . TwentyiSeventh, msm A Moderotely-riiced Hotel ot Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD E. Morrison St. and E. Sixth. S1.25 I'ei Say. S6 fez Weat Vo. Comfort and Service Southern Pacific service considers first your comfort and convenience. Club, observation and dining cars an available on many trains. i The train schedules are arranged on the basis of long experience to take you where you want to go when you want to go. Southern Pacific men are proud of Southern Pacific ser-' vice. Their first thought is courteous, willing, efficient service. It is yours, for your desires have dictated its conditions. Use the Southern Pacific. Enjoy its provisions for your, comfort. Profit by the added hours it provides. , MEN WANTED FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDBuUSE RATES: Machinists 70c per hour Blacksmiths 70c per hoar Sheet-Metal W'rk's. 70c per hour Electricians 70c per hour Stationary Engineers: Various rates Stationary Firemen: r Various rates Boilermakers .... 70-70'2C 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. Strike conditions pre vail. APPLY ROOM 312 COUCH BLDG-, 109 FOURTH ST, NEAR WASHINGTON. PORTLAND -If Cured without Knife, Operation or Confinement THOUSANDS of repu table and responsible Northwest people can tes tify to my unfailing skill in curing Piles. Why suffer the pain and dbcomfort when my non-surgical method will cure you to stay cured? I remore ail doubt ai to ranlte br agreeing to refund tout fee if 1 1 all to cure your Piles, no matter how Mrers or chronic the cue. Write or call to day for my FREE booklet. DR. CHAS. J DEAN 2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND, OR EG OH MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING The Fuel Problem Ton can heat your house bet ter with gas, and do it cheaper. too. If you use The HESS GAS FURNACE (It is made in Portland) Olfii-e and Show Koom 3044 Oak St. BKoadway 5261. V I O Ij i ; T - II A V HeadquarterS Sixth Floor Raleigh Bids. Sixth and WnNhingtan StH. Broadway 6840 - Portland, Or. E, . . -.M. I hi QJsed m Hernials Dorit say " Just a sore ihroal " TOMORROW, today's dis comfort may be something more serious. Your doctor will tell you that an inflamed throat is nature's warning that germs are trying to invade the system. Formamint, the germ-killing . throat tablet, is heartily en dorsed by thousands of doc tors because it actually kills germs, thereby not only reliev ing sore throat, but prevent ing more serious infection. Pleasant, harmless, efficient. All drug stores. ormamint GERM-KILUNG THROAT TABLETS Forfnamirt is our tradrmark , it uientyfifs our product SAMPLES: , To acquaint you with Formamint we will send a trial Tube on receipt of 4c in stamps to defray mailing cost. Address The Bauer Chemical Co., 113 W. 18th St., N. Y. City The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog nized by all civilized nations. Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature Price 30c I'hone your want Oregonian, Main 7070. ads to The J$r. laxative 40SJ. L FwSi lwb fr!s lirar sm