Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1922, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,' 1922 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Alain 7070, SR0-B3 Sunday Editor .Main 7070, 5HO-95 Advertising Dep Main 7070, 5G0-05 Superintendent of Bldg. .Main 7070, 5(10-1)5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville. Two shows dally, 2:10 and 8:15 P. M. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric Musical Comedy company, 2, 7 and 8 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9 P. M. Lectures Deal, With Boys. A se ries of lectures on the topic "Boy Problems" will be given every night this week in the Portsmouth school house by Chester A. Lyon. The meetings will be held at 8 o'clock, free of charge, and on Monday and Thursday nights boys are invited to attend with their parents. The following subjects are scheduled: Monday, "Five Keys That Unlock the Heart of a Boy"; Tuesday, "The Ecy They Call Bad"; Wednesday, "Dad and Ma"; Thursday, "Live Wires"; Friday, "The Boy's World"; Saturday, "On the Wrong Road." Mr. Lyon will speak Sunday night in the University Park Methodist Episcopal church on the subject, "Being a Boy Brother." Telephone Hearing Today. The plea of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company for an Injunc tion preventing the public service commission from putting into effect the emergency order of October 30, lowering certain phone rates in the state, will be heard this morning at 10 o'clock in the United States court. Attorneys for the corporation claim that the order was issued without giving the company a chance to submit evidence and that the -rates reduce the income of the company to suci. an extent that the firm can not continue to exist on its earn- Prayer Week at PIand. The Portland T. M. C. A. will observe the world-wide week of prayer, which is celebrated every year by every Y. M. C. A. in the world, from November 13 to November 19, inclu sive. J men's meeting will Be held in the association lobby each day of the week from 12:15 to 12:50. Speakers are scheduled as follows: Monday, Rev. C. C. Rarick; Tuesday, Rev. H. F. Given; Wednesday, Rev. C. S. Dunn; Thursday, Rev. T. H. Greene; Friday, Rev. J. J. Staub; Saturday, Rev. Lloyd Carick; Sun day, Rev. Owen T. Day. Women's Luncheon Saturday. A luncheon to gather pledges toward Oregon's $10,000 gift for the educa tion of women of the orient will be held Saturday, November 25, in the Arcadian gardens of the Multnomah hotel. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Boston, national head of the cam paign, will be the guest of honor and speaker. Mrs. Charles W. Will iams, chairman of the executive committee of the Oregon campaign, will preside. One hundred covers will be laid. Go to Moore Sanitarium. Won derful result by milk diet treatment or general diet under your physi cian's direction. Hawthorne at 27th. Adv. POLICE ARREST 9 li MIGHT REVELRY Armistice Celebrators City Jail Cells. Fill ATTACHES KEPT BUSY SHRINE TO EI PRIZES MOST POPULAR GIRL AXD BABY TO BE SOUGHT. Drunken and Reckless Motorists Caught ; Disorderly Trio Kicks in Door. Hilarity in celebrating Armistice day resulted in the arrest late Sat- Al Kader Temple Announces Plan for Advertising Portland at Washington, D. C. Kiwanis to Hear Reports. A business meeting, devoted to reports of committees and a discussion of club activities, will feature the luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the Multnomah hotel tomorrow noon. Dr. J. C. Jones will report as dis trict trustee and Dave Lofgren will tell of the activities of the public affairs committee. The education committee will superintend the in duction of new members. The com munity chest drive will be discussed by Nelson G. Pike. C. B. Cooper Speaks. C. B. Cooper, vice-president of the Shipowners' Radio service of New York, and chairman of the broadcasting com mittee of the national radio cham ber of comnwce of Washington, D. C. addressed a meeting of the local radio dealers' association Friday night in the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Cooper spoke of the broadcast ing conditions in the east and out lined a new plan of station classi fication which will soon be tried out there. Sock Is Poor Safe. Mrs. Nellie Devers, 394 Twelfth street, has lost faith in the time-honored sock as a safe depository for jewels and other valuables. Some person, evidently well ecquainted with her habits, en tered her room some time Saturday, she told police, and made off with her treasure trove, which contained a string of pearl beads, a diamond lavalierre and other articles, which she had hidden away in a remote corner of her clothes closet. Moose Head Rare One. A Kenai moose head, declared to be the sec ond largest known specimen on the North American continent, has been hung over the stairway leading to the main dining room of the Cham ber of Commerce. The head is the property of Carl N. Anderson, local engineer, who killed the big bull on the Chickaloon river in Alaska There are 40 points on the antlers, which have a spread of 70 inches. Wool Exhibit Attracts. The wool exhibit of the Pacific Co-operative Wool Growers, which attract ed so much attention at the Pacific International Livestock exposition, was prepared by Fred W. Herrin of Ashland, president of that organiza tion, and R. A. Ward, manager. Mr. Herrin was in charge of the booth, which was headquarters for sheep men attending the big show. Radio Concert Tonight. Local radio fans are invited to tune in their receiving sets tonight for the special concert and vaudeville to be broadcast from the federal broad casting station WGR at Buffalo, N. T. The concert will be broadcast between 11 and 1, eastern standard time, which will make it between 8 and 10 o'clock local time. Willamette Day at Chamber. It will be Willamette university day at the members' forum of the Cham ber of Commerce today noon. R. A. Booth, chairman of the present en dowment campaign which is being conducted by that school, and Carl G. Doney, president of the univer sity, will speak. The Willamette university quartet will sing. Rotary Meeting Tomorrow. It will be district governors' day at the luncheon of the Rotary club at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. Frank Lamb, governor of the north west Rotary district, will be present and give an address. There will be club singing, led by Professor George D. Ingram, accompanied by Miss Ruby Lloyd. I. W. W. Solicitor Arrested. John Nelson, 40. a laborer, was ar rested yesterday at Third and Oak streets on a charge of soliciting funds without a license. He told officers that the proceeds of his day's work went to the I. W. W. general fund. United States immi gration authorities are to investi gate his citizenship standing. School Deal to Be Made. Nego tiations for the new Chapman school site will be closed this week, ac cording to Frank L. Shull, chairman of the board of education of the Portland district. The site com prises two double blocks between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets and Pettygrove and Raleigh streets. .machine j.eeps books. A new mechanical bookkeeping system, be lieved to- be the equal of any in use in the city, has been installed by the Portland Chamber of Com merce. The mechanical system was selected by a special committee con sisting of W. D. Whitcomb. Frank ' E. Andrews and W. II. Barton. Lad Struck by Car. Minor In juries were suffered by Visko Kuz manich, 9-year-old boy living at 303 Cherry street, when he was hit by an automobile driven by Charles E. Lemon, 647 East Nineteenth street. The accident occurred on the steel bridge Saturday afternoon. The lad was taken home. Prowlers Take Clothing. Prowl ers entered the home of Olaf B. Mathison. 648 East Twenty-fourth street, some time Saturday after noon when members of the family were downtown watching the Armi stice day parade, and made off with a suit of clothing and several pieces of jewelry. Child Hurt in Fall. Hansen Perkel, 2-year-old son of Mrs. Linda Perkel, 233 Sheridan street, was taken to Emanuel hospital yester day, suffering from cuts and buises about the head incurred in a fall from the steps of his home Satur day. S. B. Hall Member. S. B. Hall, Multnomah county agricultural agent, has been made a member of the Chamber of Commerce and of the agricultural committee of that body. Nobles of Al Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine are going to tell the world all about Portland. At least they are going to tell that portion of the world assembled at Washing ton, D. C, next year when the Im perial Council of the shrine con venes at the national capital. It is expected that the forthcoming session will be one of the largest ever held by the Shriners and the Portland nobles have decided that they will not overlook the oppor tunity to advertise their city and state. Not only will they shout Port land and Oregon at Washington, but going and coming they will let every one know that they are from the famous Rose City of the west. In order to raise funds to make the pilgrimage, Al. Kader temple will etage an Indoor Circus and Arabian Fete at the Auditorium from Monday, December 4 to Thurs day, December 14, inclusive, except Sunday. Shrine circus headquarters have been opened by A. L. Tetu illustrious potentate, at 90 Broad way, near Stark, and A. T. Trego has been placed in charge of the offices by Hal T. Hutchinson, who is chairman and director-general of the circus. Circus directors have announced two popularity contests in connec tion with the enterprise. One will be to determine the most popular young woman in Portland and vi cinity and the other will be for the most popular baby. The contests are open to all, but in order to in sure a personnel of candidates of the highest character and truly rep resentative of the young woman hood of this district, candidates must be nominated or sponsored by a shriner. This does not imply that the contestants must necessarily be relatives of shriners. They simply must be indorsed by shriners. More than $2400 worth of prizes will be distributed in these contests. There will be an automobile valued at $1435 as first prize for the most popular young woman. Five dia mond rings also will be awarded, two as second and third prizes in the young women's contest and three the baby contests.. The noble nominating the winner of the auto mobile will be given a Dlatinum diamond studded Shri ne emhlem valued at $100, and the noble acting in a like capacity for the winning baby will be awarded a $25 pair of Shrine cuff buttons. The contest will start Tuesday, -November 28, and end Thursdav. ' urday and early Sunday of 96 per sons on charges ranging from drunkenness to reckless driving. Eleven motorists with open cutouts and four careless drivers were taken to the station. Jail attaches were kept under strain yesterday in accepting ban and answering calls from anxious friends and relatives of merry makers whose night of revelry put them on the missing list. Prac tically 100 per cent of the straying folk were found to have spent the night in cells. Clifford Harlow was arrested at Fourth and Everett streets when he stopped his machine, after it had already followed a wierd course in front of an astonished patrolman, and took a drink in the middle of the street, Possession of liquor and driving while drunk were charged against him. Drunken Drivers Caught. Officers took enough interest in Frank Leahy to board his car at Second and Madison at 2:30 A. M. Sunday and warn him that he was too drunk to drive. He retaliated, they said, by putting up a fight. He was arrested and charged with drunken driving. Lee Bloom, 26, a garageman, crashed into a car driven by R. Brady at Broadway and Larrabee streets at 3:30 A. M. Traffic offi cers who investigated found a pint of moonshine in his possession. He was charged with reckless driving and raving liquor. Trio Kick in Door. Harold Craig, Edward Maitland and Herbert Smith advanced in full formation on a house at 253 Ever ett ' street, according to the com plaint of Matt M. DeVis, who lives there, demanded admittance, were denied and proceeded to kick in the door. The patrol wagon hurried to the scene of the attack and the trio were carried off to jail where they were charged with disorderly conduct. P. A. Newton, 302 Eaton hotel, complained to police that he emerged from a crap game, held in observance of the close of hostili ties in the great war, with $40 mis ing over and above the amount of money that passed back and forth to the tune of clicking ivories. He accuses a trio of strangers to whom he was attracted, he said, by a flu ent reminiscence of thrilling war days. Six worried motorists reported supposed thefts of their cars to po lice in the progress of the night. Investigation showed that the owner in each case had forgotten where he parked his car. George H. Bubott brought a large part of the station personnel out on the street at Second and Oak to watch his arrest for drunken driv ing. Morris O'Niel, Clarence Cas- sary and Louis Emrich, his com panions, were charged with drunk enness. pear on time that the chorus was Enable to fulfill its engagement. Its place was filled by a contingent of the Franklin High Glee club, who gave the Waltz Song by Arditi, and the "Barcarolle" from "Tales of Hoffman," both weli sung. Miss Helen Harper gave evident pleasure in two violin solos, Schu bert's "Ave Maria" and "A Serenade" by Prega. Miss Harper plays with beauty of tone and sentiment. Mr. Goodrich gave new values to the "Chante Indoue" of Rimsky-Kor-sakoff, a composition that lends it self admirably to the voice of the organ. The less well-known "Pre lude in B Flat Minor" of Rachma ninoff was played by Mr. Goodrich in a manner that brought out its peculiar Russian flavor. His other numbers, rather lighter in effect, were "Chant d'Amour" (Gillette), and "Midsummer Caprice" (John ston). Miss Dorothea Schoop, a young pianist, played two Liszt numbers. A Dream of Love and the bril liant "Polonaise."- She showed marked maturity of artistic concep tion in what she played, and a fluent technique. As encore Miss benoop played Percy Grainger's "Country Gardens." A men's chorus from the Franklin high sang a group of sea songs with delightful errecL as encore they gave the "Rig-a-Jig" song, dear to the hearts of college boys the country over. John Claire Monteith, baritone. sang the late Tom Dobson's setting of Masefield's poem, "I Saw a fanip a-Sailing," with his usual fine style and voice. As encore he sang Kip ling's "Recessional," de Koven's set ting. Mr. Monteith gave this tne broad, big tone that the sentiment demands, with splendid artistic ef fect. The concert closed with a march bv Meverbeer. played by Mr. Good rich, and as encore, "The Star Spangled Banner," rendered with the full power of the organ. Hal M. White, manager of the auditorium municipal concerts, states that in all its three years activities the municipal concert management has never failed to give the pro grammes as announced until yester day afternoon, when the municipal chorus was unable to appear in its numbers through a circumstance that could not have been foreseen. December 14. INCOME TAX NOTE . OUT Internal Revenue Collector Gives Warning on Bookkeeping. "In connection with making out income tax returns for the year 1921," announced Clyde G. Huntley, collector oi internal revenue, yester day, taxpayers are reminded that under the provision of a recent treasury decision every individual carrying on the business of produc ing, manufacturing, purchasing or selling any commodities or mer chandise, except the business of growing and selling products of the soil, shall, for the purpose of deter mining the amount of income, keen such permanent books of account or records, including inventories, as are necessary to establish the amount of gross income and deduc tions, credits and other information required by an income tax return. By keeping such required books of account or record, which must be produced for the inspection of reve nue officers duly authorized by law to inspect the same, Collector Hunt ley says taxpayers will materially simpnty the task of properly mak ing out their income tax returns for the current year. These returns must be filed not later than March 15. Famous Baritone Coming. Royal Dadmun, famous American baritone, will be soloist with the Portland Symphony orchestra next Wednesday evening at its first con cert this season.' Seats now on sale at the Heilig theater. Prices, $2.50, $2. $1.50, $1; no war tax. Season tickets, $12. $10, $8. $5. Adv. 'T'HE fuel situation has not yet cleared up. Right now there is a -supply of GOOD coal available r it's that dean, economical, long I 1 mm III!' " ,,!'.! I fi I Iff 'I Hi ' I i ' III I I ltl mi """III, - New Transportation Facilities for PINEAPPLES ARE SI E1CH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SELL, AT 15 TO 25 CETS. DISTRIBUTORS AndrewK-Conover v. Fnel Co. TAbor a47 Boring Wood Coal Co. TAbor 174a Colombia Fuel Company WAlnut 0319 Holman Kuel Company BRoadnay 6353 I. T. Hovrltt TAbor 0i Millard Ave. Fuel & Ice Co. Aut. 625-17 Standard Wood Co. KAnt 2315 Superior Rork Springs ConI Co., Ogdeu, Utah Concert at Auditorium Closes Music Week. Portland Musicians Give Inter esting Presentation!!. BY C. HILTON-TURVEY. VERY interesting municipal a, concert at the auditorium yes terday afternoon was the final event in music week. Frederick V. Good rich opened with "A Concert Over ture in E. Flat," by William Foulkes. The composition, a vigorous one. favored the tonal resources of the organ, and Mr. Goodrich, as always, showed himself master of his in strument. The Portland municipal chorus was unable to appear. The leader, Carl Denton, had instructed the chorus to assemble for a rehearsal immediately before the concert, because its music had only Just arrived, but so many failed to ap- Busy Day Expected in Shops as Result of Double Holi day at Week-end. Today promised to be a busy day for Portland stores, since both Sat urday and Sunday were holidays and most housewives, no doubt, have found supplies running low by the first of the week. Fresh pineapples which were in the stores Saturday will be offered today at $1 each. Grapefruit, Florida variety, is about 15 and 20 cents each. Fresh limes are in and sell at 60 cents a dozen. Pomegranites and persimmons are 10 cents each. Extra large Winter Nellis pears are priced at 50 cents a dozen and afford an extra fancy article for the fruit bas ket. Cranberries are 25 and 30 cents a pound for the eastern variety and 20 and 25 cents a pound and two pounds for 45 cents for the Oregon product. Tokay and Malaga grapes are offered at about 10 cents a pound and are large and luscious in ap pearance. Fancy bananas are sell- ing at 15 cents a pound and 50 cents a dozen. . A heavy frost in California has seriously damaged the artichokes, lettuce and cauliflower. Artichokes, which have been 15 cents each, will sell today at 20 cents each. Cali fornia lettuce is 15 cents a head and cauliflower will be 20 cents a head. A hard storm In South Ameri ca is reported to have done great damage to an aTea of bananas, im pairing the supply. 3IEAT PRICES UNCHANGED Large Supplies of Beef, Veal, Pork, Lamb in Prospect. Meat prices for today will re main practically the same as in previous weeks. No special prices will be made until late in the ieek. Supplies of beet, veal, pork and lamb are expected to be large and the quality of the meat is good, dealers state. Halibut and sturgeon prices will be about 30 cents today and salmon will sell at 25 cents. Sand dabs and sole will be offered at 20 cents and the price of black cod will be 15 cents a pound. Trout is selling at 40 cents a pound, and crabs are 35, 40 and 50 cents each, according to size. " Roasts and frys are generally priced from 32 to 3ft cents a pound. Add to Its Appeal as a Home District The new Dunthorpe bus, illustrated above, is a new feature which makes this ideal home district easily accessible to Portland. The bus makes frequent daily trips to and from Dunthorpe, leaving"from the Stage Terminal at Park and Yamhill streets. In addition, there is excellent elec tric train service, and a hard-surface road all the way for those with cars. A. S. Boyd, Pi. W. Agent Henry Bids Portland, Or. and stews range from 28 to 38 cents. Ducks are 38 cents a pound, turkeys, 52 cents and capons, 55 cents. BRIBE EFFORT CHARGED Druggist Accused of Offering $5 to Patrolmen. Efforts of Harold B. Jenkinson, 23, a druggist, to call off morals squad officers from two friends in a pool hall at 110 y2 Sixth street Saturday night by flashing a $5 bill resulted in his own incarcera tion on a charge of attempted bribery. Arthur Manning, 22, and Lawj ence Johnson, 25, electricians, were taken into custody by Patrolman McGrath, Chamberlain, Fair and Meiners. Alarmed by the seeming preparations of the officers to take his friends off to jail, Jenkinson, the patrolmen declared, announced that he would "fix things" and produced the bill in evidence of his good faith. . The trio will appear in municipal court this morning. How to reach Drive out the new Oswego Highway to Dunthorpe. Take the Red Elec tric to Rock Spur. Take the new Dun thorpe Stage at Park and Yamhill. Or phone us and we will take you out. City Conveniences With Country Advantages A country home in Dunthorpe ! Surrounded by sloping hillsides and rolling valleys, with plenty of trees and natural beauty spots, twenty minutes from the Portland business district, the best school conveniences can't you picture the delights such a home affords? We have some delightful sites for sale in Dunthorpe. Let us drive you out some afternoon soon - Phone Broadway 5754 KSB-SrsI r 1 ..itii I i!i:::!!i!;:fi!Riili! ii,,:;:,;;:!.!!,;:!!,,;;;,;!!!:!::!;!!;;;,.;!'11 -.246 Stark Street DAMON ROBS PYTHIAS Old Friendship Broken by Loss of $30 From Pocket. A friendship that had grown through the years until it reached an intensity comparable with that of Damon and Pythias was cruelly shattered Saturday afternoon when Gust Stark took sudden leave from the room at 41 North Second street where Fred Baraisky lay sleeping and set out somewhere in the gen eral direction of San Francisco. Baraisky complained to ponce tnai Stark took with him $30. filched from Baraisky's pockets. i "I'd have let him have the money if he had asked for it," the injured one said. "Why, just last week I found him broke and down ana oui and bought him a new suit, and this is the way he repays me. Bah!' SALEM MEN TO BUILD Backers of Apartment Structure to Incorporate. SALEM, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Articles of incorporation will be filed in Salem tomorrow for the Capitol Apartment company. The capital stock will be $200,000. The incorporators are Fred P. Thlelson. W. E. Wilson and Warren Arming ton. Plans and specifications for the structure to be built by the corpora tion have been completed and ac tual work probably will be started within the next few weeks. The building will contain 70 apartments. It will be equipped with electric stoves, steam heat and electric ele vators. In the basement will be a grill for the convenience of tenants and statehouse employes. The prop erty on which the apartment house will be erected is lesa than a block from the capitol. . Local folks were said to have con tributed liberally of their funds for the erection of the building. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers are interested in Oregonian Want-Ads. Peacock Kock Springs coat. Dia mond Con) Co.. Bdwv. 3037. Adv. ' Income or Lump Sum Insurance AN you or any man de cide how it would be most beneficial to have the insur ance paid to the family in case of death unless ample time is given to carefully consider the matter? Then, if you haven't that time free during the day, ask to have an OREGON LIFE repre sentative call in the evening. His time is yours. Over 2fS,000,000 insurance carried In OREGON LIKU Orcgonlifc Home Office, Portland, Oregon James A. Garfield said: "By saving nickels and dimes thrifty persons lay the founda tions of fortune.'" If you have no savings account, open one in our Savings Depart' ment now; compound interest "paid on your deposits. Be thrifty. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, over 17,000,000, a guarantee fund for the protection of our depositors. hc BANK OF CALIFORNIA COMPUTE BANKING SERVICE CKational dissociation 4.A NATION Al BANK) Portland cJhiri and StarkStnctS COHMEKCW. THUCT S,ee Joy See Joy '. Joy Tailors Suits and Overcoats YOU SELECT THE FABRIC AND THE PAT TERN. JOY MAKES IT TO YOUR MEASURE. YOU PAY JOY IN CONVENIENT SUMS. ALL THIS COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN A "READY-MADE." BUT YOU GET MORE! 104 Fourth Street Bet. "Washington and Stark Streets ft V6" it!J tft l 1 Lhazelwoodc. J 7 THE HAZELWOOD SPECIAL LUNCHES SERVED 11 TO 3 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Office Systems- i-i'in'iimri Our. Service Department can render valuable assistance in devising a modern office system Supplying the most approved forms and binders best suited - for the use intended. No. 1 30c Bovfl of Soup ' Baked Apple and Cream Coffee No. 3 53c Hot Roast Beef Sand-wieh 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 No. 2 35c Bowl of Soup Vt Deviled Meat Sandwich Vz 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 Sardrae, Veal or Eg-g Sandwich Coffee No. 8 50c Two Lamb Chops Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway Take -a 20-Pay Life - Policy With Us The United Artisans 60S Artisans' Building Assets over $1,500,000.00 Your Home Society for 27 years. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kind of Coopfrce nf . Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St., Wes End Haw thorne Bridge. Slain 9143.