Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 21, 1922, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., December 21, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hty E;7!lor Main 7070. SflO-BS Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-05 Advertising Dept Main 7070, 6BO-85 tuiierintcndcnt of Bids .. Main TUJO. 500-05 AMUSEMENTS. HK1LIG (Broadway at Taylor) "The Emperor." Toniglit. BAKKR (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric -Musical Comedy company, 2, 7 fcnd P. .11. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, con tinuous dally, 1:13 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and 9 P. M. A. K. Clark to Address Progres uve Club. A. E. Clark, Portland at torney, who was a member of a committee to take care of the sea Uement of war claims between this country and Its allies will give an address at the luncheon of the Pro gressive Business Men's club at the Benson hotel today touching on news from Washington suggesting r hat the United States enter into Kuropean settlements. Colonel V. II. C. Bowen will spean on "An All American Canal From the Great L,aks to the Ocean." Albert H. S. llaffenden will be chairman of the day.- There will be singing. Woodmerb School Has Programme. Pupils of all grades of the Wood mero school have participated in the annual programme given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association in the school auditorium, during the past two days. Appro priate Christmas features were in cluded in the exercises and luncheon was served the teachers of the school yesterday, when covers were laid for io of them, by the parent teacher organization at the school building. Miss Paxson, of the cen tral library staff, participated ac tively in directing the children's exercises and programmes. Club to Hear Mazama Chorus. Special music by the Mazama chorus and orchestra and addresses by Dr. Jnnes V. Brent and Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar will make up the entertain ment programme at the business and social session of the East Side Business Men's club tonight at the club rooms, East Alder street and Grand avenue. A dinner will be served by the women of the Central Presbyterian church at 6:30 o'clock .and following the business meeting there will be dancing in the ball room. Capacity House Promised. A ca pacity house will greet the Portland Oratorio society next Sunday at the public auditorium when Handel's "Messiah" wrll be sung as the feature of the city's Christmas concert. Hal M. White, manager of the audi torium, stated yesterday that, he had received many inquiries concerning the concert and was certain that a large attendance would be on hand. Some of the best-known soloists in the city will take part in the pro gramme wiyi the favorably known chorus of the Oratorio society. Women to Care for Poor. Dis tribution of baskets of food among the needy for Christmas has been undertaken by the Catholic Women's league, and for one poor family the league also will provide furniture and bedding. People who desire to assist in the work of the league and who have some old but serviceable furniture are asked to communicate with the headquarters of the league, Broadway 5420. Those desiring to contribute toward the baskets are also asked to call the headquarters Initiation to Be Held. The Knights of Columbus, Portland coun cil 678, will hold an initiation of the three degrees of the order tonight at 'headquarters, 364 Taylor street. A class of more than 45 will take the work. Officers of the council will be in. charge of the first and second degrees, and Supreme Direc tor Lonergan and State Deputy Han ley will represent the supreme coun cil in the third degree. Early in January a class of 100 will be ini tiated. Job Open for Man and Wife. The city of Portland is looking for man and wife who can qualify for two positions at the city's isolation hos pital at Kelly Butte. The woman is to cook while the man will be ex pected to handle janitorial and laun dry work. The salary for the pair will be $150 a month and room and board. Persons interested are asked to communicate with officials in the city health bureau, 310 city hall. Woodmere Has Tree. Commu nity Christmas entertainment and a Christmas tree was provided the residents of Woodmere community last night by the Woodmere Parent Teacher association. A programme of novel entertainment features was proviBed, including readings, musical numbers and dialogues. The affair was held in the Woodmere - school and was largely attended. If You Only Knew the results that are being obtained with the now famous NAMEDICO (Whiting's so lution) in the treatment of the most advanced cases of stom.ch or female trouble, ulcers, goitre and piles you would not hesitate a day longer, but consult us free or write for booklet J. Whiting's sanitarium, 712 Mar shall street. Adv. Arleta Baby Clinic Postponed. Although Monday is the regular day for the baby clinic at the Arleta branch library, the clinic has been postponed until the following Mon day on account of the coming meet ing being scheduled for Christmas day. The Arleta branch library will be closed all day on Monday. Wcmah IjOses on Appeal. Appeal of Lena Miller from the decision of the municipal court, which convicted her on a charge of conducting a dis orderly house, was lost by her yes terday, when Circuit Judge Tazwell found her guilty, and Imposed a 60 day jail sentence. Flames Force Several Oct. Sev eral persons were forced to flee and find safety in the streets when fire broke out On in a frame structure adjacent to 3S1 North Seventeenth street early yesterday morning. Damage to the extent of J400 was estimated by the fire bureau. Millworker Is Hurt. Carl Eolos. 408 Clinton street, while working in the Inman-Poulsen mill yesterday, wa3 struck with a heavy piece of timber and .sustained serious in juries. He was taken to the Eman uel hospital. Auto-Suggestion Topic Methods of auto-suggestion advocated by Emile Coue of Nancy, France, will be the subject of Dr. W. T. McEl veen's mid-week lecture tonight at the First Congregational church. Bahai Assembly Meets. The Ba nal assembly will hold its weekly meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in room 313 of the Central building. Lillie V. O'Ryan Studio, 306 Swet land bldg. Bdwy. 4985. Adv. Dr. Raymond E. Watkins has re turned. 903 Corbett bldg. Adv. Eczema treated free, 706 Swetland Adv. KiMntBiR Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. East 1188. Adv. Dr. Makie Equi has returned. I-a- fayette building Adv. Portland's Painless Dentist DR. ALBERT ABRAMS 200-1-2-3-4 Columbia Bide, W. Park and Washington St. Mil lV:'"if' s V 'N: $ K - " "' i J . , ,4 - .' ) X4. i i ;' " ? ' " ' I - 1 I I I i - ! ' it : - V;t x:-, ' ' f I h' f i v ' t x I i ' ' i ' ( I - -i ' " , ' Underwoodi Photo. Alfrtal fabrics have gained a hitherto uuheard-of popularity thU season and precious metal appears in all sorts of Kulses and glitters from the most unexpected places on many of the most modish gown. It is used to a great extent to fashion entire evening costumes, or at least the bodice with a skirt of sonic complimentary material. A bodice of gold cloth is shown above worn over a skirt slip. of pale cherry blossom pink and fastened at the waist with a bronxe flower. Gold cloth is also used as the basis of the large hat, which Is veiled with golden brown tulle. Bonuses Awarded Workmen. Bonuses promised workmen who stayed "on the job" until the work was completed were ordered paid yesterday by a jury in the federal court which heard the complaint ol ten workmen asainst Otto Hansen, contractor on the Silver Lake irri gation dam. According to the evi dence, the men were hired at wages of J4 a day with the promise of a bonus of $1 a day W they stayed until, the work was completed. Ten of the men who lived up to their contract were denied this bonus when they called for final settle ment. The ten then filed sit against the contractor, naming the. Aetna Casualty & Surety company, which furnished Hanson's bond, as a co defendant. The verdict yesterday awarded the men $3231.35, their-full bonuses, In addition to a J3o0 fee for the lawyer who brought the suit for them. Damages From Autoist Sought. For a fracture of the femur of the left leg and other injuries blamed upon Fred G. Gilstrap, judgment against him for $7500 is sought on behalf of Lester Heuer, a minor, who was struck by G4Jstrap's automobile. The accident happened December 10, 1921, at Grand avenue and East Mor rison street. The suit was filed yesterday in circuit court by Harry Heuer, guardian of the plaintiff. Near East Playlet to Be Given. A playlet depicting relief activ ities by Americans in the near east will be presented at a Christmas entertainment at the First Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylorstreets, Friday night. An offering for near east relief will be taken. The en tertainment will start at 7:30 in the main auditorium. Arleta to Have Sing. A commu nity sing for residents of the Arleta district will be held In the audi torium of the Arleta branch library tonight with Christmas carols and special solo numbers to feature the affair. Plans for the community singing have been arranged by Miss Carrie Foland.' Doctor Sued for $25,000. Trial of the suit of Hattie Boatwright against Dr. Emery H. Ingham, drug less physician, demanding $25,000 damages because of alleged care lessness in making diagnosis of a communicable" disease was begun yesterday before Circuit Judge Evans and a jury. - Pre-Christmas and New Year Sale Kuppenheimer - Lion Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Faultlessly tailored models genuinely reduced $75 Full-Dress Suits '.. $55 ,, $55 and $60 Full-Dress -and Tuxedo Suits. . .$45 $45 Tuxedo Suits. . $35 ; Dress Accessories Vests $6 to $9. Shirts $3 and $4 Silk Gloves $1.75 Kid Gloves $3.50 Silk'Mufflers $4 and $6 Silk Hose $1.50 Morrison at Fourth A 7 f-?- 1 fS i - y; u f f V 1 ::-"-:'-..! '" Welfare Club to Banquet. Members of the Millard Avenue Welfare club at a business meeting Tuesday night . discussedthe plans for the novel banquet -Which the men members of the club will pro vide January IS. At the coming ses sion the men will provide the dinner menu and cook the food necessary for the affair without aid or ad vice from the women. Serving of the banquet will also be done ex clusively by the men, and all women of the club are to be the guests of honor at the affair." Mrs. Charles Demeter and Mr?. Glen Saunders were hostesses at the Tuesday night meeting of the community organ ization. Auto' Victim, Gets $1000. After deliberating . several hours yester day the jury which heard the auto mobile damage case of W. M. Tyler against M. J. and Nellie Buckner re turned a verdict giving $1000 dam ages and accompanied it with the recommendation that Mr. Buckner's driver's license be revoked for one year. The action of young Tyler was filed by Frank P. Firey, his guardian. The plaintiff was in jured in an automobile collision just west of Beaverton, alleged to have bee;, caused by the reckless and fast driving of Buckner. Mrs. Jenkins Improved. Her con dition somewhat improved, Mrs. L. V. Jankins, wife of the chief of police, was removed yesterday from St. Vincent's hospital to her home, 641 Marguerite avenue.. Mrs. Jenkins suffered a fractured wrist Tuesday night when the automobile in which she was riding struck the curbing near Fourteenth and Bybee streets in a dense fog. Work on Sewer Resumed. Active construction work on the Lents sewer in the vicinity of Sellwood was resumed yesterday after an ex tended shutdown due to the cold weather. Approximately 100 men were back on the job yesterday and work will be continued as long as the present moderate Bpell of weather holds out. Heavy Penalty Imposed. Posses sion of a large size matchbox, partly full of cocaine, brought Edward Churchill a fitie of $500 and a. six months' jail sentence in municipal court jTesterday in addition . to the loss of the narcotc, which was val ued at about $100. He was arrested by police on narcotics detail. B. K c 41 Fr V. Alameda Women Elect. The Women's association of the Alameda Community church elected officers for the ensuing year at a meeting held yesterday at the church. The new officers are as follows: Mrs. I Jerry Weston Hall, president; Mrs. Raymond R. Smith, secretary; Mrs. Frank Dawdy, treasurer; Mrs. R. L. Briggs, financial secretary; Mrs. R. S. Story, first vice-president and chairman of the general aid de partment; Mrs. G. R. Stanton, and Mrs. Robert AUlngham, joint chair men, department of missions; Mrs. Charles Boyce, chairman committee of friendship and fellowship. Church Christmas Tree Tonight. Holiday exercises and a Christmas tree with its attendant spirit of fes tivity will be provided for the chil dren and adults of the Arleta dis trict -at the Millard avenue Presby terian church at East Seventy-third street and Millard avenue tonight. An entertainment programme in which the singing of Christmas carols and readings and dialogues will be featured has been arranged for the affair and members and friends of the church have been In vited to attend. Annual Conference on Here. The annual conference of branch managers ana salesmen of the M monds Manufacturing company is being held in Portland this week with representatives here from San Francisco, Seattle, Spokane and Van couver, B. C. Sessions are being held at the Multnomah hotel. En tertainment features include a kan cjuet, which was held Tuesday night and a supper dance last night. Judge Gatens to Practice. Cir cuit Judge Gatens, who will leave the bench January 1 because of his defeat in the recent election, an nounced yesterday that he will open an office in the Pittock block. He is not forming a partnership, but will practice alone, he stated. He was a judge in the circuit court just a little less than 14 years. Children to Entertain. Sunday school children of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church will present a programme - tomorrow night in the church auditorium. The church choir will assist. The programme is called "Beyond Bethlehem" and is the an nual Christmas service of the Sunday school. The church will ob serve a "White Christmas" and will devote its offering to near east re lief. Bourbons to Jubilate. Jackson day, January 8, will be observed by democrats with a jubilee dinner and reception at the .Chamber of Com merce. The programme will be un der the auspices of the Jackson club. The principal speaker will be Wal ter M. Pierce, governor-elect, and the detailed programme will be an nounced later by H. W. Stark weather, president of the club. Moonshiner Escapes Jail. The case of Arthur Dunn, convicted in municipal court on a charge of man ufacturing liquor, was heard yester day by Presiding Judge Stapleton, who also found the man guilty. The judge upheld the fine of $250, but suspended the jail sentence of 30 days. 0'NEIL DARING WRITER Author of "The Emperor Jones" Original as Dramatist. Eugene O'Neil, author of "The Emperor Jones," which will be shown at the Heilig theater for three nights, be ginning tonight, with a matinee Saturday, is a daring writer, who pays little atten tion to precedent in play - writing. In spite of this fact seven of his if I plays have been TSJ? Cf 'i 13 presented suc cessfully in Broad way. When a young man at college Mr. O'Neill ran away to sea and It was during this experience that he came in contact with many strange characters and saw and heard many unusual inci dents. These he has embodied in his plays and there is an atmosphere of intense realism in all of them. "The . Emperor Jones" ran for an entire season at the Princess theater in New York and scored triumphs during runs in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353, 560-n. Adv. Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dia mond Coal Co., Bdwy 3037. Adv. Health for . Discouraged Patients Milk Diet and rest, with osteopathic treatment, after careful examina tion, gets some marvelous results. Investigate. THE MOORE SANITARIUM S23 Hawthorne at 27th. Portland, Or. r' Vtvi -j ii ill 4 V . 1 3 23 , ; ,i BroatefingffomllW Jam J-bSYjeJ-cf FOUR different kinds of solos, violin, piano, soprano and basso profundo, were combined last night in a splendid radio concert broadcast from The Oregonian tow er, and each one of the four artists ! was warmly applauded by radio lis teners. Those who took part were Miss Helen Harper, violinist; Miss Jean Harper, pianist; Mrs. Tin! Suf field, soprano, and O. A. Olson, basso profundo. After several concerts in succession of chorus, group, orches tra and chamber music, a pro gramme consisting entirely of solos proved a happy innovation. The Misses Harper, sisters, proved themselves quite up to the high standards which they had set in previous radio concerts in The Ore gonian tower. Both are extremely talented musicians, just entering professional work, and each has ac quired a splendid professional repu tation. Each played three solos last night. Miss Helen Harper, violinist, assisted at the piano by her sister, played "On the Wings of Song," (Mendelssohn-Achron)', "Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky-Korsakoff-Kreis-ler) and "Caprice Vennois," from Kreisler's Opus No. 2. Mrs. Tin! Suffield's beautiful so prano voice was still fresh in the memories of radio listeners from her solo work in the Sunday night con cert, when she made her radio debut in The Oregonian studio and simul taneously, achieved a triumph. Her, recent contribution in no way af fected the appreciation of the large audience which heard, her solos. As sisted at the piano by Miss Jean Harper, Mrs. Suffield repeated Mas cheroni's "Ave Maria," a number she or send ROSLEy Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI Christmas Specials ! FREE A Battery with Every Flashlight You Buy $2.50 Curling; Irons, guaranteed 1 year, only ,...$l,fif $6.75 6-lb. Hot Point Irons, only 5.S9 $8.00 Flip Flop Toaster, only 6.50 Complete Radio sets, including antenna 7.50 Elwood navy type Double Receivers 5.95 Double Slider Coils, complete with, enclosed detectors, 4.00 Eight-light Tree Lighting Outfits 1.65- Extra lamps 10 Six-cup Electric Percolators, only 5.95 10 to 50-watt Lamps, only 30 American Home 6-lb. Elec. Irons, fully guaranteed. ... 3.98 Everything Reduced to Make a Clean-up Before Christmas Radio Specialty Shop 281 Yt ALDER STREET VARIED PROGRAMMES AR ' RANGED FOR RADIO FANS. Friday night, 8:00 to 8:15 Bernarda Harry Henderson, so prano, assisted by Mrs. Serena Hammond. Friday night. 8:15 to 9:00 George Olsen and his orches tra of the Portland hotel. Sunday night, 7:00 to 8:00 Alice Genevieve Smith, harp ist, and Flora Gray, pianist. Monday night, 8:00 to 9:00 Paul Hutehinon', baritone; Russell Ellis Beals, pianist, and Alfred Keller, violinist. Wednesday night, 8:00 to 9:00 Ladies' Columbia con cert orchestra. sang on Sunday night, and her other two numbers were "The Rosary" and "Smilin' Through." O. A. Olson was the first basso profundo to sing in The Oregonian studio. Mr. Olson has a big, deep voice, full of resonance and well controlled. It is well adapted to broadcasting and his performance last night was declared a success by many listeners who telephoned their appreciation. He was assisted at the piano by Mrs. Warren E. Fitch and sang "In Deisen Heilgen Hollen" (Mozart), "Down Deep Within the Cellar" (Fisher) and "The Big Bass Viol" (Bohannon). The piano solos of Miss Jean Har per were most beautifully rendered and successfully broadcast, proving in each of the three instances a dis tinct feature. Miss Harper played direct io from Liebestraume No. 3" (Liszt), "Jap anese Etude, Opus 21, No. 2" (Pol- dini) and "Chopin" iGodard). . Another plan to provide a divisi- sion of time between amateur and broadcasting stations, for the mu tual benefit of all concerned, has been presented by O. 11. ltedfern, radio inspector of the seventh dis trict, which includes Oregon. This plan, Mr. Kedftrn hopes, will be adopted throughout the entire seventh district, as it offers a num ber of listening periods in addition to a fair division of time for the two classes of radio stations working in the "air." Mr. Redfern's suggestions are as follows: 1. A suitable half hour between 6:30 P. M. ana P. M., to be designated as a quiet period, to- allow long uistance re ception without interference trom local amateurs and broadcasters. i. The time Irum i A. AI. to 7 P. M. daily, to be open tor both amateur and broadcast transmission. 3. Tne time irom 7 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. daily, wltn the. exception of the quiet half nour, to be allotted to the broadcasting stations. 4. There snail be no amateur trans mitting between 7 P. il. and lu:30 P. M. daily in accordance wit It tne recommen dations ot tne American Kadio Kelay league. 0. Suggestion No. 4 shall not apply to C. W. continuous waves transmitters pro viding the signals from these transmit ters cauae no interference with the re ception of tne broadcasts. 0. Amateur stations to be allotted 'the time from 10:80 P. M. to 7 A. M. and no broadcasting to be allowed after 10:30 P. if. Mr. Redfern has asked the .local amateur organizations to vote on his suggestions before the first of .the year. If this plan is adopted throughout the seventh district the quiet periods could be so separated that fans in Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming will all be able to listen in to outside stations. These quiet periods gould be arranged as follows, he suggests: 6:30 P. M. to 7 P. M., quiet In Wash ington. 7 P. M. to 7:30 P. M., quiet In Oregon. 7:20 P. M. to 8 P. M., quiet in Mon tana. 8:30 P. M. to 7 P. M., quiet in Idaho and Wytming. "The perfection of your concert moves me to compliment you on the same," writes E. M. McLachlan of Los Gatos, Cal., of the dance con cert from KGW last Friday evening. "One number, especially, seemed ex cellent, and that was "Forgotten." If you can prevail upon Mr. Olson to play it again next Friday it cer tainly would please us all down here." Operators of the naval radio sta tion at Anchorage, Alaska, write that they can hear KGW'j broadcasts all over their "shack." Anchorage is at the head of Cooks inlet and is more than 1500 miles from Portland iKlintl - Hazelwood Special Pastry Features For Christmas Genuine English Fruit Cake, per lb 75c English Fruit Cake, almond filled, lb... . 90c French Glace Fruit Cake, almond filled, pound . .. ..$1.25 Hazelwood Plum Puddingj lb... . . . . 60c Yuletide Scotch Shortbread, plain or dec orated, each ..50c fo $3.00 Monte Carlo Cakes, each ... . .$1.25 and $1.75 Patty Shells, dozen . 70c Cheese Straws, dozen . 30c Hazelwood Mince Pie.. . . 40c Hazelwood Individual Mince Pies 3 for 25c Delicious Pumpkin Pies, each ... 40c Individual Pumpkin Pies .3 for 25c Large assortment French Pastry, each 75c Assorted Wafers, per pound. $1.00 Fancy Meringue, topped with Santa Claus, lb .......,......$1.00 Santa Claus Honey Cookies, per dozen. . 25c Santa Claus Sugar Cookies, per dozen 25c Hazelwood Layer Cakes, asstd. flavors, each . . . .. . . . . . . . . 70c Hazelwood Dairy Store 126 TENTH ST. Broadway Hazelwood Pastry Department 127 BROADWAY I Get her mabtantf At the Gas Salesrooms, Alder near Fifth in a straight line. It has been the baso of operations in the construc tion of the government railroad for many years. KGW also comes in well at Sew ard, Alaska, where there Is another naval radio station, according to the operators, despite the fact that their receiving apparatus is not well adapted to the short wave lengths of the broadcasts. t From Mr. and Sirs. J. M. Ragsdale Jr. of Columbus, Mont., comes the following: "We certainly enjoy your concerts. They come in quite distinctly. We wish to thank you and hope we may have the pleasure of hearing you often." J. P. Boyd, resident of Alvarado, Cal., is another who makes espe cial mention of the sacred music programme from KGW last Sunday. He writes: "The concert by the St. Mary's cathedral choir received here on a home-made set was one of the best I have heard from local or long-distance stations. Will stand by you for your programmes from now on." "Pleased to hear from KGW last Friday night, as it was the first Oregon station I have been able to hear," wrote D. B. Gordon of Love land, Colo., in a letter received yes terday. The Coloradan reported the orchestra selections as coming in clearly and they were all enjoyed by himself and his friends. STATE TREASURER HOME O. P. lloff Visits California in Effort to Benefit Health. SALEM. Or., Dec. 20. (Spec'al.) O. P. Hoff. state 'treasurer, returned here today after a month spent at Los Angeles and other California cities' in hope of benefiting his health. Mr. Hoff said tljat while he was benefited by the trip, he is glad to get back to Oregon. The water here, he said, is superior to that at Los Angeles, which contains much alkali. Mrs. Hoff accompanied her hus band on the trip. Everett's Water tut Off. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 20. An Ice jam in the Sultan river, source of this city's water supply, has com pletely blocked the intake pipe. Reservoirs at present hold about five days' supply and it is expected that with careful use this will last until the line can be reopened. A crew of men left last night for the Sultan country to endeavor to break the blockade. LllUU," a tre for Xmas