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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. ir CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor . .Main 7070. A 6005 Sunday Kdltor Main 7O70. A 6095 I jiaveriiBing department. . Main 7070. A Superintendent of Build's. Main 7070, A 601)5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Players In "Belle of New York." This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Bake! Stock company In "Hobson'a Choice." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "Sherman Was Right." Three shows daily, 2, 7 and 9 P. M. PANTAGK3 (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and 9 -.05. Hll rolROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, '1 to 5, 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 1 1 P. M. r THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, oregonian. Constipated People Decidedly Un healthy. It is a fact that normal organs of the body will gradually break down under this enemy to health. So it is not surprising that organs already diseased are entirely unequal to the added strain placed upon them. The temporary aids of laxatives and enemas will not fill the ! needs and gradually disease becomes an established fact. The Milk and Kest Cure at the Moore Sanitarium re-establishes normal bowel action while the body is making good blood to overcome disease. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv. First Reece Lecture Tonight. The first of four series of 24 lectures by William R. Reece will be given this evening at the central library, room H, at 8 o'clock. Subject: "The Seven Factors of Physical Health First Factor, Breathing." The three following series will be on "Principles and Method of Attaining Spiritual . Health," "The Science of Spiritual ity," and "How Swedenborg Kxplains the Bible." All these lectures are based on the philosophy of Emanuel Swedenborg. Suspect to Be Deported. Gaston Sheen, consort of Rose Miller, who leaped to her death from a downtown lodging house window last week, will be deported to Belgium as an unde sirable citizen, according to announce ment yesterday by R. P. Bonham, chief immigration inspector. Sheen was arrested first in 1918 for living off the earnings of the Miller woman, but was released at that time. He also was suspected bf being impli cated in several burglaries in Port land during the past few weeks. BoTa Accused of Robbery. Three boys arrested Monda for alleged participation in the robbery of the Lents hardware store on October 24 have been turned over to the juvenile court by Inspectors Coleman and Morak. The inspectors recovered two boxes containing a quantity of arti cles taken from the store, they say. The boys arrested are: Victor Stevenson. 14; Williard Stevenson. 12; sons of Patrolman W. J. Stevenson, and Richard Trust, 11, son of Jacob Trust. Burglar Suspect Caught. A youth ful Italian giving the name of Domi nic De Lux was arrested yesterday by Patrolmen Day and Wiles at First and Belmont streets on a charge of having burglar tools in his posses sion. He is being held for investiga tion in the belief that he may know something of recent burglaries. The officers found in his room three re volvers, a pair of handcuffs, several gag ropes and an assortment of other implements of lawlessness. Owner of Liquor Fined. James Payton was assessed 100 in muni cipal court yesterday on a charge of having liquor in his possession and thereby violating the prohibition law. He had three bottles of liquor at the time of his arrest by Police Officer Thorpe, the officer told the court. Judge Rossman told him if he wanted to keep out of jail to leave the liquor alone, Rosenblatt Kstate Worth 130,000. Henry Rosenblatt, who died in San Francisco October 21, left an estate in Portland valued at $30,000, accord ing to the petition for probate of will filed in the circuit court yesterday by his brother, Gustave Rosenblatt. A widow, Etta, and daughter, Arline, in San Francisco and a daughter, Mrs. Vera S. Baar, in Portland, survive him. They are sole heirs. Bill Distributor Fined. Roy Brothers was asked to pay a fine of 10 in municipal court yesterday as the result of his having passed out dance literature on the street. Broth ers was passing out invitations to the Midway in front of Ringler's hall, Fourteenth and Washington streets. M. M. Ringler, dancing master, ap peared against Brothers. Workman's Arm Is Broken. :Tom O'Toole, Washington hotel, received a fracture of the left arm as the result of having it caught in the machinery of a gasoline wood saw at Fast Forty rseventh and Hancock streets yester day morning. He was taken to the St. Vincent's hospital by the Ambul ance Service company. Whisky kegs and barrels, all elzes, 6, 10, 16, 20 to 30 and 50 gallons, hard wood, new and second-hand: ready for filling; no country orders less ' than three barrels unless called for; second-hand barrels of all kinds fur nished in carload lots. Panama Coop, erage Co.. 228 Front St. Main 2773. Adv. Rev. Joseph H. Smith, national holi ness evangelist, will be at the First Church of the Nazarene, East 10th and Weidler, today, for an all-day meeting under the auspices of Oregon State Holiness association. Services 10:30. 2:30 and 7:30. Bring basket lunch. Hot drinks will be served i the church. Adv. Quality Shoes for Men. National ly known makes of all-leather shoes practically at today'a factory prices. Prepare for wet weather. Rosenthal's, 129 Tenth St., near Wash. Adv. Legs of Lamb, 20c. At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street: Legs of mutton and mutton chops, 20c. Roast veal, 15c. Roast mutton, 10c. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets, Washing ton, near 10th. Adv. Chicken Dinners, Cross Roads Inn, management George O. Brandenburg. Phone Gresham 831 for reservations. Adv. Hunter Fined $23. C. Smith of Oak island was fined $25 by District Judge Jones yesterday for hunting ducks without a license." Get Ready for the holidays, have those new teeth nutde by Dr. E. C. Rossman. plate specialist. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113. Adv. Dr. Leo L, McKenna and Dr. Donald W. Byrd, dentists, moved to 848-849-S50 Morgan bldg. Main 2244. Adv. Rose City Auto Service. Phone Changed From Main 65 to Main 40. Touring Cars, Taxis. Adv. Double S. & H. green stamps on all purchases today. Staiger Shoe Co. Adv. High Schoolgirls will find Knight's downstairs dept.'s low-heel shoes are serviceable. $7.45. Adv. 100 Chiropractic best. Phono sic Mah'on. Adv. Moors Sanitarium for the milk cure. Air. Removal of Lenses Charged.--A warrant charging J. C. Mauck. pro prietor of a hat shop in this city, with removing side lenses from an automobile In violation of a city ordi nance, was issued yesterday by the municipal court. The warrant was sworn to by J. J. Berg, exaulted ruler of the Elks' lodge. Mr. Berg told Deputy City Att.orney Stadter that Mr. Mauck reanoved the lenses while his car was standing on Stark street, near Broadway. According , to Mr. Stadter the ordinance carries a mini mum penalty of 30 days. Bad Check Man Sentenced. John Hilburn, alias John R. Banks, was sentenced--to three years in the state penitentiary by Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday for passing nu merous bad checks. According to records of federal officials, who would have prosecuted Hilburn had he not pleaded guilty on the state charge, the man was sent to military prison at Fort Leavenworth for similar of fenses during his army career and escaped from there last spring. In his operations in Portland Hilburn passed only checks for small amounts. Do Too Carry Hold-Up Insurance? The burglary, theft and larceny policies I am now selling include hold-up insurance. Write, phone or see Thomas J. Swivel, 601 Wilcox bldg. Main 702. Adv. , Attention, Men: We, are selling Boyden's and Banister's quality shoes at the average price they would cost us today at the factory! Take ad vantage! Rosenthal's. 129 Tenth. Adv. EX-SERVICE MEN ME IDLE EMPLOYERS ADVISED TO ADD TO PAYROLL. Oregon Lags Behind Washington In Placing Men, Says War De partment Representative. Oregon is lagging behind Washing ton in obtaining employment for re turned soldiers and sailors, according to Gilbert G. Hall, representative of the war department, now in Portland. Mr. Hall Is here to interest em ployers in co-operation with the sol diers' and sailors' employment service recently conducted by the govern ment and now under direction of the state. A canvass of all Portland em ployers will be started immediately with the hopes of lessening the num ber of service men now without em ployment. "There are 900 service men in Port land, alone, who are in need of em ployment," said Mr. Hall. "In this list of 900 men are both skilled and untrained workers. The only way they can be taken care of is for em ployers to take on new men. It won't help the situation if the present em ployes are discharged and service men taken on in their places, for then we will simply have to organize new agencies. Every Portland house in a prosperous condition has unfilled orders on its books owing to the fact that the summer lull is over and business is once more normal. Em ployers must take on more men to fill these orders and relieve the un employment condition existing among service men." Mr. Hall declares that Washington Is having no employment crisis at the present time due to the fact that $500,000 was appropriated by the state. Oregon appropriated $M)0,000. Idaho has a worse situation than either Oregon or Washington, accord ing to Mr. Hall, whose headquarters are at the Multnomah hotel. A plea for retaining the liberty temple in its present location at least until the spring months was. made by J. C. Fowkes, in charge of the state soldiers' and sailors' employment service now operating in that build ing. Among the classifications listed with Mr. Fowkes are 50 auto drivefs, 25 clerks, 12. electricians, 20 farmers, 30 salesmen. SOLDIERS' JWERC0ATS. You will be surprised how the sol diers 'overcoats look when dyed dark brown, dark green, navy blue or black. We excel, in dyeing. Main office and plant: Grand Ave. and Schuyler. Westside office: 200 Broadway. Will call and deliver very promptly. Broadway Dye and. Clean ing Works. Phone East 625. Adv. IRVINGTON HOMES. Good location. Modern houses. For sale at less than present buiiding cost. Terms. F. E. BOWMAX & CO., Owners. 210 Cham, of Com. bldg. Main 3026. Adv. Jackson Celebration Planned. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 4. (Special.) The Jackson County Merchants' as sociation at last night's meeting per fected plans for a big victory week celebration to begin armistice day. The farm bureau will co-operate with the merchants at the request of J. G. Wortman, state officer of the Knights of Pythias and the merchants agreed First National Bank Subscribes $5000 In the list of subscribers to stock of the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, which ap peared in Tuesday's Oregonian, The First National Bank was reported as having subscribed $25.00. This was in error. The first National Bank has been heart and soul behind this enterprise, and has subscribed $5000. No institution has subscribed more, v The banks of Portland are solidly behind the Exposition. The First National Bank, United States National Bank, Northwestern National Bank and Ladd & Tilton Bank have each sub scribed $5000. Other Portland subscriptions of $1000 or more, other than the four banks mentioned, are as follows: Meier & Frank Co '. $5000 Olds, Wortman & King 2500 Oregonian Publishing Co 2500 L. I. Thompson - 1500 Fleischner, Mayer & Co 1500 Allen & Lewis Co 1250 Standard Brick & Tile Co 1225 . Bank of California, N. A 1000 Pacific International Livestock Exposition .." General Sales Finance Committee E. G. Crawford, Chairman A. L. Mills Edward Cookingham You will be satisfied with the clothes you get at The Lion because we stand back of t h'm m , a n d back of us stand the House of Kup penheimer and others of un doubted integ rity. Unequaled Raincoats For men and young men. $15 to $85 For style, comfort and all-around serv ice in "Oregon mist" they can't be beat. Cravanetted, gabardines, light-Weight water proofed fabrics, leather lined. See Our Windows S. & H. Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison and Fourth to decorate their windows for the Knights of Pythias celebration here November 29. 472 ARRESTED IN MONTH Report on Work of Motorcycle Patrolmen 1 Made. Arrests made for the month of Oc tober by the motorcycle patrolmen of the police bureau operating under Sergeant Frank Ervin reached a total of 472 and fines imposed as a result of those arrests amounted to $2459.50, according to the monthly report turned in by Sergeant Ervin. The arrests for the preceding month were 280 and fines $1409, consequently a big increase is shown. The arrests were made as follows: Patrolman Kelly, 119: Patrolman Rip pen, 94; Patrolman Anderson, 89; Pa trolman Skoglund, 68; Patrolman Ha maker, 55, and Patrolman Bert 47. 12 CHINAMEN ARRESTED Police Make Four Raids on Al leged Gambling Hou&es. Four raids in Chinatown were made by the police Monday night, with the result that 12 Chinamen were arrested. Patrolman Martin arrested three in a raid on an alleged gambling place at 101 North Fourth street. Patrolmen Corder and Schulpius arrested six in a raid at 93 Second street. Lum Guen and John Lee were ar rested by Patrolmen Thomas end Rockwell on charges of having lottery paraphernalia in their possession. Lee Sing was arrested on a charge of con ducting a gambling game at 85 North Fourth street. SAVE ONJAOOLENS. "Annual woolen goods sale of the Brownsville Woolen Mills store. Third and Morrison, ends Saturday night. Chance to save money on staple woolens. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and various organizations tor their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. W. H. HARDY. MR. AND MRS. J. U HARDY. Adv. ROBKRT M. HARDY. Bank of Kenton .$1000 Balfour, Guthrie & Co 1500 S. Benson 1000 A. S. Benson 1000 Eastern & Western Lumber Co.. . 1500 Journal Publishing Co. 1500 Telegram Publishing Co 1000 Lipman, Wolfe & Co 1000 t. i Peering Through the Mist When vision fails to re veal objects clearly the effect is as though the eye were trying to pene trate a mist and failing. The details of any ob ject, whether at hand or at a distance, should be clearly and sharply de fined. How far away can you read an automo bile license number? Let di determine 1 1 ircuun k y v u r viiiub. An expect eyeniglit site- ma 5JC ,1 Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Filing Systems Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Broadway Portland, Or. MUSICIANS PLAN BALL McDowell Club to Ciive Annual Event Friday Niglit. The first annual ball of the Musi- I . . 1 . . I. ...ill a kaM In f 'I, .i L't n ll son's hall Friday nigrht under the patronage of the members of the Mac Dowell club. Mrs. Warren E. Thom as, president of the MacDowell club, announces the following ticket com mittee to work in conjunction with the officers of the MacDowell club and Emil Knna, of the Musicians' club: Mrs W. E. Thomas, Mrs. A. J. Ross man, Mrs. E. C. Peets, Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, Miss Gwendoline Weaver, MLss Adell Dyott. Miss francos Gill, Mrs. Harold Hurlburt. the Misses he per- 13 in (3 Mason, Ehrman & Co $1000 Pacific Grain Co 1000 Portland Flouring Mills Co 1000 Portland Wool Warehouse Co... . 1000 A. C. Ruby 1000 A. Rupert-.. 1000 Eastern Oregon Land Co 1000 Peninsula Lumber Co 1000 John L. Etheridge Julius Meier William McRae Emery Olmstead Adolphe Wolfe W. P. Olds November Victor Records Are Here Get in on this A Few Suggestions From the November List No. Price "Roses of Picardy" John McCormack 64825 $1.00 "Nobody Knows" Fritz Kreisler 64824 1.00 "Guitarre" Jascha Heifetz 64823 1.00 "Cohen at the Picnic" Monroe Silver 18608 .83 "Mandy," Fox Trot Selvin's Orchestra 18614 .85 "Mammy O'Mine," One-Step Smith's Orchestra 18615 .83 Open Saturday Eveiiings Bush & Lane Piano Co. BUSH & LANE BLDG. Dealers in Victrolas and. Victor Records, Graphonolas and Columbia Records and the exclusive representatives in this territory for the famous Sonora Phonographs An Even 3022 THURSDAY Washington RUDOLPH GANZ SOLOIST PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Carl Denton, Conductor Wednesday Evening, Nov. 12th, Heilig Theater Season tickets $8. Reservations now being made. Prices $2.50, $1.50, $1.00, 50c Mail orders now being received. No War Tax , Cherry, Miss Genevieve Butterfield. Mrs. A. J. Wolf and Miss Mayme Helen Flynn. The proceeds from this ball are to po to help liquidate the deficit of 4 shipment early BROADWAY AT ALDER Greater DAY . at Outfitting (ajF St at Tenth abput $500 remaining from the recent music festival. An orchestra of 20 musicians will play the dance music, and there .will be special fancy dances, directed by M. Christensen. mm HOTEL STEWART SAN FRAN CISCO Geary Street, f ui off Union Square Famous (or good tervica, comfort and excellent cuisine at reasonable prices. Rates from $1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c and 76c lunch 60c! Sundays 7oc Dinner $1.25; Sundays $1.60. Municipal Car lino direct to door. Motor bus meets trains and steamers. . ,11 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 Widow Series No. 3 ' 1 1 1 ...... v' - t V s' " w f v - ; - - . v v ; v 1 OH "7 o'clock ! Now I've got to get up and buUd a fire in that furnace." (Continued Tomorrow.) Young Out in We can give you no better advice than to start a bank account and keep in close touch with your banker. For the young chap who is known at the bank has a distinct advantage over the one who is not. There comes a time in almost every man's life when it will mean a good deal to him to have the recommendation or indorsement of a bank. The officers of a bank can be of great as sistance in developing a business, for they must of necessity keep closely in touch with and thoroughly posted as to markets and va rious lines of trade. The officers of Ladd & Tilton Bank will gladly inform you as to the advantages to be gained by connection with this sixty-year-old banking institution. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third Automotive and Tractor School DAY and NIGHT Specializing on Automobiles and Tractors. NEW COURSE Df VULCANIZING to begin soon. New building and new equipment. High-grade in struction; personal attention. School operated on 'practical laboratory and shop method. This school co-operates with the State in providing financial aid to returned service men. For detailed information address Div. C, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg, Portland, Oregon Blank Books, Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding BOOKS New and used on every subject. We can eupply your wants. Largs stock. We buy books. JOHNSOVS BOOK STORE, 180 Fourth' Street. Aeax Yauufclll. n 1 . p Mi PSHAW I Men Starting Business EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers and Typewriter Supplies. Firm ao Oak sts. PorruuiD. Oueoa HEAD QUARTl IERSjFOS HIC" r" "VS4S V'"' Vii' .,--7vr;;:-1 Phone your want aas to The Orego nt&.n. Main S070, A C033.