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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OIiEGONIAV THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 19i9. 9 MID QUOTA IS STILL SHORT 10 "Do It Today" Is Slogan of Roosevelt Workers. DELAY IS DEPRECATED quires the engaging of their service at 13 or more per month. Before the grand Jury yesterday morning-. Mayor Baker said that he J was not prepared to assume any re sponsibility at present for the actions of these private policemen, without whioh obligation on his part they cannot continue their services. Th mayor said that City Attorney" La Roche had been instructed to draw up an ordinance to cover and regu late such a bureau. Samuel H. Pierce, deputy district attorney, pointed out that any ordinance prepared would be unlaw ful unless it provided, as does the state law, for the deputizing of the men by the mayor under supervi sion of the police. The Pacific Investigation bureau has offices in the Wilcox building and has been combining private detective work with the uniformed police idea. Coupon Should Be l illod Out at Once and Sent With Money to Campaign Committee. Accompanying this article you'll find a coupon all ready for your sub scription to the Roosevelt memorial fund. Properly filled out and sent to headquarters with cash, , check or money order, it will register the par ticipant as a member of the great na tional association which will rear a suitable monument to the memory of Roosevelt and will preserve his home as an historic shrine for patriots. Such is the message that Oregon headquarters of the Roosevelt memo rial campaign committee is sending to every citizen who has not yet en rolled with the thousands who believe that the heritage of Americanism left by Colonel Roosevelt is worthy of a testimonial of national gratitude. Quota ot Vet Rrirhrd. Kithcr in person or by use of the coupon, citizens who desire to become members of the memorial association are urged to take instant action. Con tributions should be taken or ad dressed to headquarters of the Roose velt Memorial association. Elks build ing, this city. Though responses to recent appeals have brought in a tide of contribu tions, the state is yet distant from its quota by several thousands of dollars. The goal is $;t8,000, with a quota of $21,000 allotted to Portland. To date the deficit is yet approximately 8000, though numerous districts and sub committees have not yet reported. Campaign officials are eager to have the task completed at once, in order that it may not conflict with the Red Cross drive, which opens to day. Special insistence is voiced that all committees and individual work ers render their reports at once. Postcards were sent out yesterday to scores of organizations, requesting the immediate return of campaign subscription books, the possession of which will permit an estimate of the actual total and the status of cam paign progress. Numerous lodges, clubs and other organizations, which have subscription books, are asked to aid the committee by returning them with complete reports. Unless this is done it will be necessary to employ additional staff members to call for the books an item of un necessary expense that will be avoided if the proper response is given. Outside Counties to Do Share, Edgar B. Piper Jr., state campaign manager, returned yesterday from an inspection of campaign forces in AVashington and Yamhill counties, announcing that there is no question but that the quotas of these coun ties will be raised, though the drive lias not progressed as speedily as was desired. " 'Do it today should be the motto of every citizen who intends to sub scribe to the memorial fund, but who has not yet assessed himself," said Mr. Piper. "We are certain of suc cess, but impatient of the delay that causes Oregon to linger in tribute while other states are forging ahead with full quotas." Among yesterday's gratifying re ports to headquarters was that of K. 15. Cannady, state chairman of the colored section, who turned in $189.28. JACIiSOX RAISES ITS QUOTA Mcdford Makes Up County's De ficiency in Memorial Drive. J1EDFORD, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Packson county went over the top yesterday in the Roosevelt memorial drive with a total subscription of $750. Nearly a thousand men, women and children contributed to the fund. Medford went over the top a few days after the campaign opened, but had to make an oversubscription to meet the deficiencies in the rural dis tricts. The women's Roosevelt memo rial was conducted at the same time and went over the top with a total of $-00 several days ago. PRIVATE POLICE CHECKED HEAD OF LOCAL BUREAU IN DICTED BY GRAND JURY. OREGON MAN AIDS RADIO Leonard F. Fuller Gets Prize for Outfitting Warships. To be recognized as the greatest contributor in America to the develop ment of radio is the honor won by a Portland electrical engineer, Leonard P. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin I. Fuller. A Morris Lebaum me morial radio prize was presented to Mr. Fuller this week, according to DEMOCBATS MO URN LOSS OF CANDIDATE! Humphrey's Appointment Up sets Plan for Mayoralty. CHAMBERLAIN IS TARGET Leaders Uneasy as to Effect Recent Appointments Will Have on Party in Oregon. In the hope of strengthening their forces, the anti-Chamberlain demo crats are shouting loudly at the in dignity put upon Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic national committeeman, and the party organization, by the powers at Washington in not consul ting the committeeman about recom- ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Memorial Committee. Judge Jacob Kaazler, Multnomah county chairman. Press Club. Elks Bulldlnr, Portland. Dollars I desire to give Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt and to become a, member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. Name Add Town or City The Roosevelt Memorial association haa beea enranlxed to rail a tS 000.000 fund to bo utilized aa follow: o,ouu.ow (1) To erect a monument to Theodore Sooeevelt In Wauhlnirton. r n (2) to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. X.. ultimately ti Include Sagamore Hill, the Roossvelt home, to be preserved Itke the Washing ton estate at Mount Veraon and the home of Mr. Lincoln at Snrln ielS 3 to endow the Roosevelt Memorial association as a national society to ril petnate Theodore Roosevelt's ideals of American citizenship ,?very. doJ,r i tn? tua wlu revive a certificate of membership bearlna a small portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. The names of all contributors win be deposited In the national memorial at Washington. D. C. wben erected. word received from New York, where the presentation was made. During the war Mr. Fuller super vised the outfitting of warships with wireless. The George Washington was included. He has built a number of the larger radio stations for the government, including that at the Arlington navy-yard, and at the time of the armistice was engaged in con structing the great radio station at Bordeaux, France. , Mr. Fuller attended Portland acad emy and during his boyhood here was much interested in wireless and set up an outfit of his own. He graduated from Cornell in 1912 and recently re ceived an honorary degree from Stan ford. He has nearly a score of patents for improvements of the radio. GUY W. TALBOT IMPROVES Head of Gas Company Resting Well After Operation. Continued improvement in the con dition of Guy W. Talbot, president of the Portland Gas & Coke company, who was operated on at Chicago for the removal of his gall bladder, was announced in a message received yes terday at his offices in this city. The message came from George F. Nevins, of the company, who hastened to Chi cago when word came that an opera tion was necessary.- The operation was performed Tues day at Presbyterian hospita.1. Chicago, after Mr. Talbot had for several weeks been under treatment at the Blackstone hotel. During an eastern trip he was seized with a recurrence of an old malady, and his condition became so critical that he was held for treatment. State Laws Require Such Forces to Operate Under City Control. Mayor Wants Ordinance. Unless operatives of the Pacific In vestment bureau, now uniformed similarly to the police of Portland, are deputized by Mayor Baker and serve under the supervision of the police department of this city, their further activities will be curtailed as the result of the indictment of G. G. Chambers, president of the bureau, by the grand jury yesterday for viola tion of the state laws. Under the laws of Oregon private police cannot be employed unless under the appointment and control of the police department of cities of the state. Chambers' minions, who have numbered about 20, are said to have been representing to private in dividuals that the police of Port land are unable to cope with thi criminal situation and the complete protection of lives and property re- BEAUTY SPECIALISTS TELLS SECRET A Beauty Specialist Gives Home' Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair. Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a well-known beauty specialist of Kansas City, re cently gave out the following state raent regarding gray hair: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at nome mat win darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and 4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased any drug store at very littn cost. Apply to the hair tTrice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. it does no VANCOUVER "NOT ON MAP" Prunarians Are Told to Advertise for Tourist Trade. VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) "Vancouver should be better advertised so that the tourists will be looking forward to stopping here a day or so," eaid H. Cuthbert, secre tary of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association, at a meeting of the Royal Prunarians at their weekly luncheon today. Mr. Cuthbert said he had traveled over the entire Pacific northwest and found that Vancouver is the only city which is not on the mental map of tourists. Phil Metchan, of the Imperial ho tel of Portland, also urged that the Royal Prunarians get behind the Pa cific Northwest Tourist association. ALCAZAR STAR IS SALVATION AR31V LASS THIS WEEK. I. - mendattons for United States attorney-general and federal prohibi tion enforcement officer. The anti Chamberlain people intimate that the fault rests "at the door of the sena tor; that if he had any considera tion for the party leaders at home he would have them advised and that by his attitude he has shown that he feels independent of the party leaders. The riffle in the political pool is the main topic in democratic circles. The incident is being used as a wedge by Chamberlain's enemies to pry loose from hfm democrats who have been more or less friendly. Effect on Party Disliked. What Dr. Morrow doesn't like, and what his consultants do not like, is the effect the affair will have on the party. For months Dr. Morrow has been plugging away building up a democratic organization in the state. It is his intention to have a demo cratic ticket in every county, if euch a thing is possible, and to give the republican enemy a run for its white alley a year hence. And, it may be remarked, that while the doctor is doing this, the republican state com mittee has opened headquarters and is also tightening its organization and strengthening the machinery in a few counties which have not been as well united as they should be. The appointment of Major Lester W. Humphreys as United States at torney not only ruffled the doctor, to use his own word, because he was not consulted about the appointment, but it also upset one of his plans. Dr. Morrow had his eye on the ma jor as a possible candidate for mayor next year. Not only is the national committee man a trifle miffed, but so also are a group of prominent democrats who foregathered with him last Saturday night and recommended for federal prohibition enforcement officer John Smith. Their recommendation, which was supposed to represent the senti ment of a majority of the organiza tion, had no effect at Washington. C. C. Kremer, brother of Bruce Kremer, secretary of the democratic national committee, has been as signed to the revenue district of Ore gon, vice T. H. Goudy, republican, transferred to Tacoma, This change meets with the approval of the demo cratic brethren, who couldn't speak as freely as they might wish on deli cate matters of politics to Mr. Goudy. Mandamus la Possible. It is within the range of possibil ity mat a aemocrat may bring man damus proceedings to compel the sec retary of state to put the nomination lor governor on the primary ballot. The attorney-general has given an opinion mat jnr. uicott Is governor for the unexpired term of th la to Governor Withycombe. Democrats have been seanniner the field and had in eight a man or two for the gubernatorial primary race. dui unaer ine opinion of the attorney general these men will have to cool their heels for nearly 'four years. If a democrat brings mandamus against the secretary of state the question of Mr. Olcott's office as governor will be brought before the supreme court, and if the court decides that a gov ernor must be elected next year, the democratic darn horses will be groomed for the race. UPLIFT SEEN IN UNREST ADVANCEMENT AHEAD OF PRE WAR CONDITIONS GOAL. Mabel Wllbtr. The Alcazar aiusicai flayers are presenting "The Belle of New York' this week at the Alcazar, and this old popular musical comedy has not lost any or its cnarms. in tne role of Violet Grey, the little Salvation Army lassie. Miss Mabel Wilber, never has appeared to better advantage, and her numerous solos are especially well received. -The Belle of New York" is full of action, the music is bright and tune ful Dr. W. T. MeElveen Advises Bsol. ness Men to End Old Scheme of Exploitation. Dr. William T. MeElveen, pastor of the First Congregational church, in a brief address before the Portland Ad club yesterday won unanimous invitation to be a guest of the. civic body at its weekly luncheons. "The very first right of a child," said the speaker, "is the right to be a child; the right to play and a place wherein to play under supervision that helps to build character in the formative period of life. It is that kind of character building that quali fies the children of today for tTie places they must take in a little while as the business men of Port land. Education is what community work means. There are men who are longing for just the kind of fellow ship that gives them a chance to do something in commanity work that they do not have a chance to do. Aren't you eorry for the man who has nothing to do but go to the movie every night? "I don't like this term of recon struction that we hear applied to the That s uun it Sapphir Ball aJhal I Include a Pathephone with your housefurnishing bill. The pay ment on $100 of furniture is $8 a month, now include a $100 Pathephone. and your payment on the $200 will only be $12 mo. The "Pathe" The old French Talking Ma chine, perfected by the music masters of Europe, is the one machine that gives you this great advantage. This and other grand features The Pathe plays -with a sapphire ball, eliminating all trouble of changing needles, and the Pathe Everlast ing Records which never wear out, because they are played with a polished sapphire ball instead of a sham needle. The sapphire ball and Pathe Records give 60 per cent more tone color and overtone than any -other talking ma chine. These features make the Pathe the greatest of all Phono graphs. The tremendous demand for Pathe Pathephones during the past year is unquestion able proof that people are no longer satisfied with a One-Record machine. The people have been educated regarding Records. They know that there are good Pathe Records they know that there are good Victor records that there are good Columbia records and good Edison records. The people want to hear all makes of records and they must have a talking ma chine that will play all makes of records perfectly. Think how much more you could enjoy the music if seated in one of our luxurious overstuffed rockers or davenports. Prices to suit all pocket books, ranging from $25 up. See Our Combination Range at $125.00 HOME 'FURNISntnS eQ-TO-FiFTH ST. WE Are Agents for PATHE Phonographs and Records and carry a complete line of records including those above listed. Come in and hear these records upon the Pathe Phonograph. See us before buying. Satisfactory terms can be arranged. Liberty Bonds taken at face value. SOULE BROS. 166 TENTH ST., Near Morrison o Is Mafc. vr Oak 125. OO Cask or T We Have All the Late Records listed below. Also carry a full line of Pathe Phonographs in all styles. Records and Needles. We sell Pathephones and Rec ords exclusively. THE PATHE SHOP la Mah. or Oak. ioo.oo I ash or Trnu Oregonian Building ompcuj. 325 ALDER ST. M ML I staP Sr-. tj ' X . ' : A There's perfection of recording to every piece of this up-to-the-minute list Ail of it especially chosen for this Christmas season of 1919 .Belle .Ver 10 Customers for every Pathe Phonograph this Christmas. That is a moderate es timate. Select your Pathe now and. a few dollars deposit ensures Christ mas delivery. It's the only safe way. Next week may find you among the dis appointed nine. Select your instrument now. Make sure of it now by a definite order and ? small deposit- Poor Little Butterfly. I Him Belle Bakerl Freckles Billy Murray! qq In Miami Arthur Fields!""11'0 Mendinn a Heart Sam Ash Open Up the Golden Gates to Dixieland. .Acme Male Quartet Weeping Willow Lane Lewis James and Elliott Shaw Your Eyes Have Told Mo So Sam Ash I Used to Call Her Bahy Billy Murray If You Don't Stop Making Eyes at Me Arthur Fields While Others Are Building Cas tles in the Air Campbell and Burr Sometima It Will Be Lovetime Henry Burrl Golden Gate. .Campbell and Burr) Where is the Girl I Left Behind Turner Roe J Taxi. .Joseph Samuels Orchestral Cku-Chu-San Joseph Samuels Orchestral Big Chief Blues - Master Saxophone Sextette! Somebody's Heart Is So Lonely Master Saxophone Sextette My Baby's Arms Tuxedo Syncopaters I Trousseau Ball Tuxedo Syncopaters I I've Got My Captain Working fori Me Now (Berlin) Eddie Cantor. Tenor When They're Old Enough to Know Better (Lewii - Young - Ruby) . . .Eddie Cantor, Tenor 22208 22199 222C0 22197 22196 22176 22179 22180 22181 22201 AH (S$ All io Each If PATHE FRERES PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. M. Seller & Co., Distributor, Fifth and Pine Streets Now is the time for you to order your Pathephone for Christmas delivery. It is the gift of gifts because it pro vides a wealth of entertainment and happiness for the entire family throughout the years. Pathe dealers are everywhere in the Northwest. See your dealer. M. SELLER & CO. FIFTH AND PINE STS., PORTLAND Wholesale Distributors PATHE 10-inch Double Disc Records On Sale Everywhere at SS Cents The Pathe costs no more than the ordinary phonograph, and it offers you a wonderful tone and an instrument that plays all makes of records. The Pathe Sapphire Ball does away with needles and makes it possible for you to play your records a full 100 times. Hear it play. M. SELLER & CO. Fifth and Pine Sts., Portland WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS vhile the v!t Is clean and re- I problems of tle present r!y. I Impiies t?0l"S back to coriJii I then aiere before the war, and I do color tlie bcuiu. is not sticky or i fieshinc. "The tteile of New York" I imm;es troine bnt k to i:on.! i ; inn . . ii 'i f i ' . nim nut .nk nTf ' ' S .1 t r I ., 1 C . . ,1 . , , . T L t I., . r . i . . not believe that la what the world wants. It wants to advance to bet ter conditions than existed before. "Armistice day is one of the judg ment days of human history. Cer tain ideas and ideals never accepted by the world before have been given a new place and men and nations are now being judged. You and I ought to say by our own words and our own deeds that the old scheme of ex Tsinitlnir men and nations has gone I forever. Things we did not think much of five years ago nave ueeu exalted. We want to think of this as like tho day that followed the French revolution, or as the day fol lowing the Italian renaissance. "There Is a fashion of talking of the unrest in a way that makes it all bad. I think there is some good In the unrest and that it should all be harnessed down for the better ment of humanity, which may be ac complished by strong leadership. It is a challenging time to live. It is an age when everything is sublime. Cowlitz Changes Prosecutors. KELSO, Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Delos Spaulding. county attorney of Cowlitz county for three years, has resigned, as he wishes to devote all his time to his shingle mill at Mor ton. William Stuart, who has been deputy under Mr. Spaulding and was III iJctilllciaill nun in in, t, iao i.-- puinted- - . . .. POULTRY PROBE STARTED SAI.E OF SHEEP DTP AT EX CESSIVE PRICE CHARGED, Material Is Represented as Disin fectant, According to Reports; Attorney-General Acts. At the request of Charles W. Eng lish, secretary of the better business bureau of the Portland Ad club, Attorney-General Brown has begun an Investigation into the activities of the State Poultry association, an or ganization with headquarters in Port land. Agents of the association have been selling sheep dip as a poultry disinfectant at a price ten times or more its value, it is charged. The price which they have charged the poultrymen has been from $12 to 150 per gallon. It is reported, and an analysis of the solution made by Charles S. Brewster of Oregon Agri cultural college showed it to be or dinary sheep dip, worth from $1.50 to $1.75 per gallon. "News that the attorney-general Is Investigating the activities of a 'state poultry association neeu not disturb poultrymen who are fitting their birds for the big show at the audi torium December 15 to 20 held by the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock asso ciation." said C. S. Whitmore, secre tary of the Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock association, last night. Sir. Whitmore was concerned yes terday because of the fact that In some quarters the organization with which he is connected has been con fused with the association now under investigation by the attorney-general. REPUBLICANS COME. FORTH Clarke County JLeadVr Calls for Meeting In Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Republicans are beginning to come forth from their hibernation and have called a mass meeting to be held in the county courthouse Saturday, November 8. Preliminary organiza tion 'will be perfected to handle the campaign in 1920. P. J. Kirwin, chair man of the republican central com mittee of Clarke county, has called the meeting, which he said is to be public. This will be the first time In years that the republicans hare been called upon to attend a mass meeting and there will be representatives from all parts of Claike county, it is ex pected by Mr. Kirwin. The New and Better Way Ntii ol Ibr Constipation will teach you the healthiest habit ia the world. 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