TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1931
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Main 7fTO. S'lO-M
City Editor
.avrrtiins iJeruirtment. -Man 7'T'.
Superintendent of Bldg Ma.n 7070. 5i0-l3
starts 1921 with more finances than
at the end of any prior fiscal period.
Secretary W. A. Reid, at' the annual
mpeting for business and election of
officers, said the balance was about
i.'iiam 770. Srtu-!W !$800. after paying J500 Indebtedness
AMl'SKMENTS.
AUDITORIUM (Third at Clay) ropu.r
x'ortiand Symphony
orchestra.
concert
P. M.
ORPIIEUM (Broadway at Taylor Vaude-
Tiile. Thia afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Alder at Eleventh) Baker ftork
company In "Civilian Clothea. Tnu
afternoon and tonight. -LYRIC
(Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "Boaom Krienda." Throe shows
daily. 2. T and P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving plcturea. - to 5.
:.-. in 11 P. M. Saturdaya. Sundaya
and ho!lday. continuous. 1:15 to 11 P M.
I'AXTAUES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2, 7 and :05
P. M.
Will Filed for Probate. Approxi
mately J40U0 of the 18000 estate of
tre nte Lurana M. Terrell, who died
In i-ortland January 10. Is bequeathed
to the North Pacific Evangelistic in
finite, 1192 Borthwick street, by the
terms of the will offered for probate
yesterday by Kev. Francis M. George,
named in the instrument as executor.
The will, which was executed Decem
ber 'It. 1920, leaves 1700 to the
Armenian relief fund, an unstated sum
to the f-'econd Friends church at Lents,
the balance of an endowment pledge
to the Central Holiness university at
Oskaloosa, la., and 250 each to three
nist era and a brother. Miss Terrell
was 5g years of age at t,he time of
lier death.
Grout to Address Ministers. D A
Grout, superintendent of Portland
schools, will address the Presbyterian
Ministers' association tomorrow a
10:30 A. M. In room H of the Firs
Presbyterian church buiiding. Hi
subject will be "The Moral Problem o
Our Public School Work and How We
Are- Trvinsr to Solve It." After the ad
rlres n oDen forum for discussion of
the topic will be held. All interested
will be welcome at the meeting,
cordine to announcement of H. E
tliles, secretary of the association.
Fresh Macs Moon-shine Found.
Moonshine which tested 136 '.4 proof
was found fresh-made In a raid by
1'eputy Sheriffs Christofferson and
Schirmer late Friday on a still located
at 1009 East Fifty-third street. Harry
Travis, who but recently completed a
nine months' sentence imposed by the
federal government for operating
.still, Fred Cameron and W. H.
Katherns were taken Into custody and
charged with the manufacture of the
illicit liquor.
Carneoie Representative Here.
C Williamson, in the Interests of the
Carnegie corporation of New York
apent Monday, January 17, 'n Port
land, conferring with library offi
cials and investigating the training
class. Mr. Williamson is on a tour of
the United States, visiting library
schools, and prospective library
schools, and will, upon his return to
New York, make a report to the cor
poration on this general subject.
Rabbi Wise Is Forum Speaker.
The next speaker on the lecture
course at the B'nal B'rith forum at
Thirteenth and Mill streets will be
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise on "America's
Greatest Humorists." tomorrow night
at 8:1a o clock. Everyone welcome.
Dr. Ingalls has just returned from
New York City where he has been
for the past three months In the in
terest of the orthopedic dept. of the
KnightShoe Co., Morrison, near Bdwy.
Adv.
Yon People That Are Wearing
"False Teeth!" Are you getting the
measure of satisfaction from them
that you should? Let me see the case
and advise you. No charge for con
sulfation Dr. E. C. Rosrman, plate
specialist. 309 Journal bldg. Adv.
Trainmen Will Give Dance. The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and its auxiliary will give a dancing
party In the Modern Woodmen hall.
Eleventh, between Stark and Burnside
streets, next Saturday night. Mem
. bers and their friends are invited.
Parish to Celebrjtte Anniversart.
St. Rose church. East Fifty-fourth
street and Alameda drive, will cele
brate the 10th anniversary of the
founding of the parish at 10:30 o'clock
this morning, with high mass. Arch
Bishop Christie will speak.
NO Pain. Drs. Hartley. Kiesendahl
& Marshall, extract, fill, or treat
teeth for pyorrhea, and replace lost
"cl" wiiii vdniury Driage work or
artistic artificial teeth, all without
pain by their nerve-blockins method
Journal bldg. Adv.
Do Not Forget to call up East 30S8
when you want the Salvation Array
auto truck to call for cast-off cloth
ing, majrazinej, newspapers, furniture,
etc. Address 24-26 Union ave. Major
John Bree. district officer Adv.
Modern office systems devised and
Installed. Our system experts at your
service, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select from, at a saving.
Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. &
J'tg. Co., 107 Second street. Adv.
Pyorrhea Cured and Prevented.
Fave time, pain and expense through
simple scientific Instruction given
while dental work is being done. C.
Smith Long & Stevenson, dentists 310
Bush & Lane bldg. Adv.
O. H. Newman to Speak. O. H.
Newman will speak before the social
ist open forum meeting tonight, in
the Alisky hall. Third and Morrison
streets. The topic will be "Socialism
and Reform."
Knights or Columbus' evening1
school open for epring term. Free to
ex-service men. common school sub
jects, commercial, auto, mechanics,
radio, etc. 290 Grand ave. north. Adv.
The Cob
Maternitt Home
Open to All Phtsicians.
Dr. Viola Mat Coe. Supt
Zsth and Lovejot St. Main 5990. Adv.
Dissatisfied with your present po
sition, income or surroundings? If
write lor "Looking Ahead." Pa
in 1920 and expending SS474
The chamber financed several state
conventions, managed a Fourth of
July celebration, obtained night train
service, and got two industries for
the city veneer plants, which have
proved excellent investments for the
stockholders.
The retiring president. A. L. Mar
tin, had served two years, and two
additional years on the executive
board. J. S. Lyons was chosen presi
dent for 1921 and John C. Kendall
vice-president. They will be as
sisted in management of the body by
Earl W. Gates. E. P. Lewis, Ben R.
Chandler and James E. Montgomery,
elected on the executive committee.
The chamber was urged at the annual
meeting to set aside a portion of the
yearly incoine esan industrial fund,
and this advice probably will be- fol
lowed. It was decided to etabllish such
a fund at the beginning of 1920, and
some money was invested to start an
industry, but It was paid back into,
the treasury.
NEW CHIEF IS QUALIFIED
WASHINGTON STATE TRAINING
SCHOOL TO" CHANGE HANDS.
IS
Alonzo C. Jones of Monroe Chosen
as Superintendent,' Prominent
in Educational Work. ,
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 22 (Spe
cial.) Alonzo C. Jones of Monroe,
newly appointed superintendent of
the state training school for boys at
Chehalis. to succeed Thomas P. Horn,
resigned, is considered well qualified
for the post. The appointment be
comes effective oa February 1.
Jones came to Washington In 1891
and since that date has been engaged
in educational work In this state. He
served as associate president of a
Methodist college at Olympia, which
ft 21
ANTI-JAPANESE CAMPAIGN IS
DEPLORED IX RESOLUTION.
and
cine Lhiropractic college. Park
jamnni, 1'ortland, Or. Adv
Ladies take advantage of special
prices on spring suits. V. Kaspar,
ladies' tailor, 604 Royal bldg. Adv.
School Books, bought and sold at
Ilylands. 4th St., between Taylor and
Salmon. Red front. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Wall Board.
cheapest and best. Timms, Cress &
Co., 124 Second St. Adv.
Lewis-Stenger, Morrison at Tenth,
frrind razors, scissors, knives perfectly.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs repaired, wash-cleaned.
I'inihanian. 465 Wash. et. Br 2870
Adv.
Razors, shears, blades, etc., sharp
ened. S 6th, bet. Stark and Oak. Adv.
Nisbeth's, the new way to health.
633 Pittock block. Bdwy. 518. Adv
Course dinner. Sunday. 5 to 8 P. M ,
$1. 738 Johnson. Main 3796. Adv.
Spanish Teacher. Rita Hansen, 783
Tark avenue. Main 2954. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. East 11SS. Adv.
Dan Marx & Co.. jewelers, moved
to 315 Washington St. Adv.
Bible Studt Classes for high school
credits. East 25S1. Adv.
Safeti Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak.
Adv.
Foreign Commerce Ciub Is Against
Mingling of State in Affairs
Regarding Immigration.
All features of the Japanese situa
tion, with regard to restriction of im
migration, should be' left with the
federal government, according to a
resolution adopted by the Foreign
Commerce club of Portland at Us
last session. Spreading of anti
Japanese sentiment was deprecated,
and the press and public were asked
to await action of official Washing
ton. The anti-Japanese propaganda com
mittee, George N. Black, J. W. Ga
nong and A. H. Edlefsen, signed the
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted.
The resolution sets forth the fol
lowing: s
There haa become manifest certain ef
forts recently promoted to stimulata among
the public officials and newapapera of
Oregon an organized anti-Japaneae propa
ganda, touching a national and interna
tional Issue now In process of adjuatment
by the United States government. No
good, but only mischief and evil, can pos
sibly flow from such propaganda and to
permit it to go unchallenged, may result
In irreparable Injury to the good name
and to the material welfare of this stale.
There ia nothing that Oregon or any
other state can do now that will affect
the situation, except, perhaps, to embir
raen the action our government la taking
and to render even more difficult the so
lution of a question already beset with
ny difficulties. Up to the present time
our slate has kept itaelf conspicuously free
from these inflammatory racial agitations.
and largely for that reason has enjoyed
the friendship and substantial good will
of the business interests of Japan to a de
gree not enjoyed by some of our sister
states in which numerous acts of Irrita
tion and hostility have been engendered
against their Japanese residents.
The port of Portland has prospered
chiefly through the great volume of ex
port and Import business we have done
with Japan.' The principal lines of steam
ers suiting regularly from Portland and
giving this port a definite position in
world trade are those plying between this
port and the orient.
We have spent millions In port develop
ment and have taxed ouraelves with huge
bond issues to pay top it, and it has been a
good investment. Inasmuch as we have al
ready won a good share of foreign trade
with every ussurance. of mult:pl ing it a
hundred fold.
There is no apparent reason, either from
the standpoint of equity or material in
terest, why we should place all this In
jeopardy now by alienating the good will
of our moat lucrative business market in
lending countenance to Lhese discriminat
ing acts, thereby forfeiting even without
fractional offsetting advantage one
our most valuable buslnees assets.
i '
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Alonao C. Jones, appointed su
perintendent of buys' training
school at Monroe Wash,
of
CITY FIGHTS FOR STREETS
Detroit Forces Construction of Mu
nicipal Traction System.
DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 22 When
city officials, guarded by 200 uni
formed- policemen, effected a forced
crossing of the Detroit United Rail
way lines with tracks of the munici
pal traction system, they brought into
the open a streetcar controversy that
has waced for years. The proposal to
construct a municipally owned system
has been enmeshed in lawsuits insti
tuted bv the company almost as soon
as approval of a $15,000,000 bond issue
was voted for the city system last
April.
Detroit's streetcar controversy De-
gan years ago wnen tne issue in
volved the rate ot tare, it coniinueu
as the outstanding issue in practically
every municipal election until with
the authorisation of the voters for a
municipal system, it became a fight
for control of the city's streets.
The charter amendment approved
ast April contemplates construction
of 100 miles of city-owned car
ines and to date about 20 milea of
rack have been completed. Despite
he half dozen law suits initiated by
he Detroit United, Mayor James cou-
ens, wno. sponsored tue municipal
ownership plan, asserts that the re
mainder of the programme will be
arried out in 19.il.
afterwards was merged with other
church schools into what is now the
College of Puget Sound, at Tacoma.
He resigned from that position to be
come president of Vashon college,
whlh position he held 13 years. Since
then he has heid numerous educa
tional posts as county and city sup
erintendent, his last position being
that of superintendent of the Monroe
schools.
A Hoosier by birth, educated in the
public schools of Indiana, the North
ern Indiana Normal and . Valparaiso
university, from which he received bis
bachelor of arts degree, Jones
equipped himself for educational
work which he has followed continu
ously with but two short interrup
tions. "Mr. Jones is qualified not only in
an educational way to hold this posi
tion," said W. G. Potts, chairman of
the state board of control, "but he
takes up his new position with a
spirit that Is highly commendable and
pleasing, lie states to us that his
sole purpose In carrying out a pro
gramme in directing the state train
ing school will be an economic one,
intended to qualify the boys to be
come capable bread winners and law
abiding men through the teaching
and training they receive at the
school, and at the same time so di
recting and conserving their labor on
the farm and in the various shops of
the institutions as to make the school
largely self-supporting. He contends
that the 'square deal' appeals to ths
boy." -
Save Splendidly Now on
High-Grade Silverware
We have made January reductions on practically
all sterling and plated ware in' our very compre
hensive stock both hollow and flat ware.
Manufacturers have not lowered their prices, ex
cept in a very few instances. We ourselves are
taking the loss entailed in thefee important reduc
tions.1 This is your opportunity.
Specially Priced Groups Include These
Weil-Known Patterns in Sterling
Lady Mary
Mary Chilton
Fairfax '
Chatham
Rheims
Carmel
Washington
Lafayette
Lansdowne
Monterey
Carthage
The Famous HALLMARK Silver
Also at Substantial Reductions
E These January Reductions Offer a splendid oppot-
tunity to secure that TeaSet or other silver you
have been wanting. '
I JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers 131-133 Sixth Street
Silversmiths Oregonian Bldg.
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r
SAFETY WILLJE STUDIED
Tacoma Police Of ficcrs to Enter
University of California.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. J!. Five local
police officers will be sent to the
University qf California this spring
to take a special course of study.
Commissioner of Public Safety Shoe
maker plans.
Five of the best men in the de
partment Will be detailed to take the
course for one month, and on their
return they will establish a- school
for the remaining members of the
force and impart what they learn.
Bank Elects Officers.
GASTON, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of ths stock
holders of the Guston State bank the
following officers were elected: Glenn
T. Stapleton, president; L. L. Paget
and John Blum, vice-presidents; Har
old Knox, cashier. The directors were
re-elected. The usua) 10 per cent div
idend was declared. The capital stock
is $10,000 and the surplus was raised
to J9000.
LOTS OF MONEY.
Now available for mortgage loans
on monthly payment or straight loan
basis. Money can be bad Immediately,
if title found correct. Portland Trust
company, Sixth and Morrison streets
Adv.
Art Metal,
Steel Filing Cabinets,
Light-weight Safes, .
Vault Trucks, etc.,
afford a range
of selection that meets
every filing need.
Ask for catalog.
Glass &
Prudhomme
Company
PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS
DESKS FILING CABINETS
63-67 Broadway - Tortland
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiii'- "
hi - - m
Buescher C
Melody
Saxaphones
We have a few
of these famous
instruments in
stock.
Seiberling-
Lucas
Music Co.
Portland' Big
Music Store
125 Fourth SU
Near Washington
Braiding, embroidery, nemstltchlng
Booth's. Morgan building. Adv.
Best grades coaL Pr lpt delivery
Diamond Coal Co Bdwy.. 3037. Adv
AHT MEETING TO BE HEID
AXXCAIi CONVENTION" TO BE
" FEATURED BV PICTURE.
COMMERCE BODY GROWS
Mahficld Chamber . Closes Best
Year in Its History.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfield chamber of
commerce hsd the most successful
j ear ia ISSO of Its existence, and
MEW DIVORCE LAW ASKED
California Legislator Advocates
Limiting of Decrees.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 12.
Hoping to stop mismated couples
rom coming to California for di
vorces. Assemblyman Smith of Santa
Barbara has introduced into the Cali
fornia legislature a bill intended to
limit the granting of divorce decrees
to cases wherein the' grounds alleged
were shown to have occured within
four years.
Smith's bill also would provide that
no divorce could be granted in Cali
fornia on grounds originating with
out the jurisdiction of ths California
courts. In other words, a woman
deserted in New Tork state, where
dosertipn is not a ground, for divorce,
could not come to California, stay a
year and then get a divorce because
her husband had left her in the east.
DEATH ENDS LONG LIFE
Injuries Kill Goldendale Woman
Nearly One Century Old.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., Jan. 22.
(Special.) Martha M. (Courson) Liv
ingston, nonagenarian pioneer of three
states, and an early settler in the
Klickitat valley, who died recently
as the resslt of injuries received in
a fall, was ncaring the century mark
and until the accident she was fully
capable of looking after herself, both
physically and mentally, and had not
seen a sick day for years. Her only
aid was an alpine staff.
Mrs. Livingston was born in Ohio,
February 14, 1824, and was a member
of the old school Baptist church.
Formal Opening of Museum to Be
Tuesday Willi Exhibition of Pho
tographs ot Old Masters.
'Announcement was made yesterday
that the annual meeting of the Port
land Art association will take place
Tuesday, February 14, the confer
ence being followed by an- Informal
reception which many members and
friends of the organisation have sig
nified their intention of attending.
The main feature of the annual
convention will be an exhibition of
the work of Stephen Haweis. noted
English artist, . whose paintings of
characteristic phases of life in the
South Sea islands have attracted
much attention.
For several weeks the museum of
art has been closed for repairs and
renovations, but the building has been
reopened and in anticipation of the
gift of a large gallery of laces, the
offices of the association have been
moved to the lower floor of the
museum 'and the entrance has been
tastefully redecorated.
With the exhibition of photographs
of the-famous paintings of old mas
ters the formal opening of the mu
seum will tak place next Tuesday.
Represented in the gallery are the
masterpieces of the Dutch painters
of the 17th century, including Rem
brandt, Hals, Ver Meer, De Hooch,
f-Ter Borch, Ruisdael, Cuyp and Hob-
bems. The subjects of the paintings
range" from portraits to Dutch land
scapes and scenes of Dutch life. The
exhibit may be viewed from January
25 to January 28.
The art school, it was said yester
day, will reopen February 1, spe
cial work in decorative painting and
composition being offered. Ths
regular spring semester of the school
will begin March 1, it was announced.
Commerce Safe DeKslt Vaults.
1 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 1070, Automatic 6S0-35
' Ghe Ambassador- 3hsJnees
c!lpw Open
Bathed in-the, gorgeous sunshine of California's a:ure sk.ies.
this newest Ambassador is the ideal place for your winter rest
The hotel, built on an elevation, overlooks city and Sierras
Play coif on the Ambassador s splendid
new 18-hole course. Beautiful California
bungalows with full Ambassador, service
in connection American and European
plan Rates $6 and up, European plan
Write for booklet.
j
THE AMBASSADOR
HOTELS SYSTEM
A mbassador. 'Lot Angtla
Alexandria. Lot Angela
Ambassador. SantaBarbara
Ambassador. Atlantic City
Ambassador. A'cur York
BEN F. CRAWSHAW DIES
Editor of Pacific Oddfellow Foun
der of Home in Washington.
Ben F. Crawshaw, a jast grand
master of the L O. O. F. and a mem
ber of the sovereign grand lodge,
died at his fara'Iy residence at 1009
East Twenty-fourth street North last
Friday. '
For the past ten years be had been
the editor of the Pacific Oddfellow,
the official publication of the grand
lodge of Oregon and a paper of wide
circulation throughout the entire
west. Hi was formerly engaged in
editorial work in the east and was
grand master of the District of Co
lumbia in 1852 and was the founder
and father of the I. O. O. F. home
whi-h now stands in Washing
ton, D. C.
He was born at Pottsville, Pa., Sep
tember IS, 1845, and was married No
vember 25, 1884, to Anns L. Ware of
Dayton, O. His widow and two sis
ters surv've him.
,Out of recognition for his services
in the order, the Grand Lodge of
Oddfellows voted and delivered unto
him a golden past master's jewel.
S. & H. green
Holmaa Ful Co.
Adv,
stamps for cash
Mala Hi. 8.0-J1
. r-:
PORTLAND'S
BRIGHT
V V ;
07
1 "".'
ARCADIAN GRILL f
MULTNOMAH MOTtL
DANCING A.
SIX-TO
MIDNIGHT S j
LEOPOLD DESKS
MACEV-tlLES AND SAFES
T"J A flUTf" STATIONERY
JT J-V UlrlLl -PRINTING CO.
107 2nd St Bet Wash, and Stark
COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS
' '
The Office
That Expresses Success
YOU may be doing a successful business,
but unless your office expresses it you
have missed making a point with your
customers, your clients or the public gen
erally, and you are missing the satisfaction
that comes from doing work in modern and
pleasant surroundings.
A visit to our Office Furniture Dept. will
put you on the right track.
An Opportune Sale of Fine
LEATHER GOODS
Reduction on Brief Cases, Catalog Caes, Wal
lets, Card Cases, Purses, Tourist Tablets, etc.
'Everything for the Office'
Y. M. C. A.
Sunday Afternoon Meeting for
Men 3:30 P. M.
"THE UNFAILING
DETECTIVE"
Speaker
Mr. George Irving
of New York City
Every" .young man should hear
this address.
Primlna
Kugravinff
Bookblndiuic
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Mar. 6080.
Heal and X
Ituhlirr
Maniia
AuU. 563-48
.TlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlllli-
VALUE FIRST
Profit Last
General Merchandise
WOOSTER'S
488-491 Washington St.
Open Evenings
.
PORTLAND TINWARE SHEET
METAL MFG. CO.
Wholesale and Retail Manufac
turers and Repairers of Tin, Cop
per and Galvanized Ironware.
47 First St. ' Bdwy. 3441
KING AND HIAWAM
COAL
'St DELIVERY CO.
22aaDffldlaV.
POPULAR
Products of the "Horrocks" and "Byron" Factories
i -i y.. ..wtfiVv it' - v -.
TWO of the most homelik
hotels in Portland, located
in the heart of the shopping
and" theater district All Ore
gon Electric trains stop at the
Seward Hotel, the House of
Cheer. Excellent dining room
in connection. The Hotel Cor
nelius, the House of Welcome,
Is only two short blocks from
the Seward. Our brown buses
m e t all trains. Rates JL60
and ud.
V. C. Culbertaoa. Prop.
WHEN YOU GO TO '
SAN FRANCISCO
amue HOTEL
STEWAR
On Geary St., Jnrt off Union Square,
Cloaa to everything worth while. Good
accommodations at moderate raws.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 76c; Lnnch, 76c;
Sinner, S1.85 (Sundays, f 1.50). Muni
cipal car passes the door. Stewart
Motor Bus meets principal trains and
steamers. It is advisable to make res
ervations ia advance of arrival.
Ajfotei;
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Rates $2.50 and Up
Splendid grill and fa
cilities for entertaining
private parties. ,
, Portland, Oregon
REASONABLE PRICES
Filing
Cabinets
and
Bookcases
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
Chairs
to
Match
i
IN OAK AND MAHOGANY
-n-"': '.-.riiV3i
IRW
r
IN
H0DS0N
Printers Stationers Lithographers
Mfg. Plant, Fifteenth and Glisan Stationery Dept., 387 Washington Street
Furniture Dept., 391 12 Stark, Near Tenth Street
Phone Broadway '434
B38SS