Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
TITE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A eonn Sunday Editor , Main 7070. A 6!. Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 09d tiuperlntubdent of Build's. Main 7070. A 60o AMUSEMENTS. KF.ILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Photo play, "The Bar Sinister"; nd 8:15 P. M. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Players in "Belle ot New York." Tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Ba.kei stock company In "Bobson's Choice." Tonight. 1.VRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "Sherman Was Right. ' Three shows daily. -2, 7 and P. M. PAN'FAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude viUe. Three shows daily, 2:30, 1 and 0:05. HIU'ODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5, 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 1. M. I -1 THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, oregonian.' Electric Sign Permitted. The city council yesterday granted the re quest of the Peoples Amusement com pany for the erection of an electric sign across Washington street at West Park street. The request was granted over the protect of Jatnes J. Sayer, secretary of the Building Own ers' association, who said that the property in the vicinity would take court action to prevent the erection of the sign. The council at the same meeting denied the application of the I'acific Livestock association for the stretching of two cloth signs over streets in the city. In denying this request Mayor Baker said that he would vote in favor of them if they were electric signs and added to the lighting of the downtown streets. Veterans to Dance. As an end to the Armistice day celebration. Over the Top post. Veterans of Foreign wars, has secured the three ballrooms in the Multnomah hotel and will give a benefit ball on the night of Novem ber 11. The affair will be given by the overseas men in the organization "and the committee in charge has asked that the Red Cross canteen girls be the guests of honor. A Sal vation Army hut will be erected in the ballroom, and the Salvation Army lassies, the committee announces, will be on hand to meet their old friends. J. W. Jones is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. Quarantine Jumper Fined. Refusal to obey the orders of the city health bureau, which had quarantined his house at 548 Hoyt street for diphthe ria, cost Charles Wainio, Finn long shoreman, a fine of $10 and a 32 day jail sentence in municipal court yesterday. Thirty days of the jail sentence were suspended in case of good behavior. According to Dr. George Parrish, who signed the com plaint against Wainio, the man tore down the quarantine sign and left the house after his place was quaran tined. Colored Reader to Appear. Mme. Mary Ross Ijorsey of Cambridge, Mass., colored reader, and a graduate of Garland school of Boston, Mass., and a pupil of Florence Clare Gale, will be presented in recital at the Little theater, Monday night, Novem ber 10. at 8:30 o'clock by Mrs. E. D. Cannady. This is Mme. Dorsey's first appearance in the west. Mme. Dorsey will present "Kvery woman" in Port land Monday evening. Forest Lecture Tonight. A. G. Jackson of the Oregon forest service will give an illustrated lecture at the Men's Resort tonight at 8 o'clock on "the Forests of Oregon." A large crowd of woodsmen will be on hand to hear Mr. Jackson. Some of the pictures to be shown were taken from an airplane. R. Desmond will sing and Miss Lillian Datesman will give piano selections. Derrick Hook Injures Driver. H. Vnkeles, 233 Meade street, received some bad cuts about the face from flying glass when the wind-shield of his car was,broken and the top of the machine torn off as the result of his driving into' a large hook suspended from a derrick at the intersection of Chapman and Taylor streets yester day. Mr. Unkeles said that he failed to see the hoov until he had struck it. Soldiers' Overcoats. You will be surprised how fine sol diers' overcoats look when dyed dark brown, dark green, navy blue or black. We excel In dyeing. Main office and plant: Grand avenue and Schuyler. West-side office: 200 Broad way. Will call and deliver promptly. Broadway Dye & Cleaning Works. Phone East 625. Adv. Mayor Congratulates TJposevelt. Congratulations on his first political victory as well as on the birth of his "election day" son were sent yester day to Lieutenant-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by Mayor Baker. The con gratulatory message read as follows: "Congratulations on your election and on your election-day son. May he be a chip off the old block." Automobiles Killed 5, Injured 131 in 812 automobile accidents reported to police department in October. Pro tect yourself againsX such hazards. Carry personal accident insurance. A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient. Let us tell you about it. W. R. McDonald & Co. Phone Mar. 2391. Yeon bldg. Adv. Lumber Compant Workman Falls. Forrest Losey, who is employed at the Multnomah Lumber &. Box com pany, fell from the dock at that plant yesterday afternoon severely injur ing his back. He was taken to Good Samaritan hospital by the Ambulance Service company. Burglars Active. During the month of September 120 homes were robbed by burglars and thieves in Portland. Protect yourself against such losses. Carry burglary and hold up insurance. For rates phone W. R. McDonald & Co., Mar. 2391, Yeon bldg. Insurance With Service. Adv. Bot Recovers From Operation. Jack Fouts, 10-year-old son of Mrs. Marjorie Fouts, who has been serious ly ill at Good Samaritan hospital, since undergoing an operation for ap pendicitis last Thursday is reported out of danger. Do You Carrt 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. Qualitt Shoes for Men. National ly known makes of all-leather shoes practically at today's factory prices. Prepare for wet weather. Rosenthal's, 129 Tenth St., near Wash. Adv. Brown Hydropathic Institute, Stevens bldg. Open every weekday, 9:30 to 5:30: Thursday evenings, 8 to 10. Main 8630. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East I1SS. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113. Adv. Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark. Adv. Dr. Leo L. McKenna and Dr. Donald "vT. Byrd. dentists, moved to 848-849-850 Morgan bldg. Main 2244. Adv. High Schoolgirls will find Knight's downstairs dept.'s low-heel shoes are serviceable. $7.45. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure -Adv. Heavy Brogue Oxfords for men, all Slater Shoe Co. Ativ. Stopover Privileges Granted. Hereafter passengers who buy their tickets, for Pacific coast points south of Portland, at stations on the Cana dian National railways, will get stop over privileges in Portland. This is the result of a trip over the Colum bia highway yesterday by H. H. Mel anson of Toronto, passenger traffic manager of that road. A. Brostedt of Vancouver, freight and passenger agent, and R. Creelman of Winnipeg, assistant traffic manager. The visit ing officials of the northern line were taken over the highway by Sydney B. Vincent, publicity man of the Chamber of Commerce, and A. C. Martin of the Oregon-Washington lines passenger office. Mayor Baker Sends Greetings. In a message sent yesterday to Governor Calvin Coolidge of Boston, Mass., con gratulating him on his re-election as governor of Massachusetts, Mayor Baker characterized his election as a severe blow to the cause of bolshe vism and revolution. The message read as follows: "Please accept con gratulations on your re-election and the defeat of the radical element. Such votes as this show where the Ameri can people really stand on this ques tion of bolshevism and revolution." Boy Driver Arrested. Albert G. Stager, 17. of 1110 Harney street. Van couver, Wash., was arrested yester day by Inspectors Morack, Russell and Van Duzen when he was seen driving a stolen car up to the army store at Fourth and Pine streets, lie was turned over to the Juvenile court for investigation in connection with the case. The car was identified by the engine number as belonging to J. Wilde, 8S7 Front street. It ha& been stolen from Park and Washing ton streets pn October 9. Apartment Fire Call Sent. Some clothes which were in a boiling con tainer on a gas stove in the apart ment of Mrs. E. J. .Condrum in the Wheeldon Annex apartments yester day morning resulted in a fire alarm being sent in by persons in an adjoin ing apartment. When the firemen ar rived they discovered only smoke and the remnants of several dish towels which Mrs. Condrum had intended to wash. Mrs. Condrum had stepped out for a few minutes, leaving the clothes in the boiling water. Rail Casualties Decrease, 562. During the period of the national railroad accident prevention drive, October 18-31. there was a decrease in the northwestern region of 562 casualties over the same period of last year. This was equivalent to a gain of 67 5 per cent. Complete data I is not yet compiled, but this is be Iisved to set a high mark among the regional divisions of the railroad ad ministration. "Larceny by Impersonation" Charged. Elizabeth Hyskell. 19-year-old senior at Lincoln high school, was arrested yesterday on a warrant is sued by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, charging her with larieny by impersonating another. The young woman had charged goods valued at MOO, it is alleged, at two leading de partment stores to the account "of Mrs. W. J. Patton, without authoriza tion. Boys Alleged Auto Thieves. Albert Skoog and S. E. Phillips, 18-year-old boys, were picked up by Deputy Sheriff Beckman yesterday in a stolen automobile, in which it is charged they came from Spokane, Wash. They were trying to sell the machine in Portland. They are being held for the Washington authorities. Mary Haynes' Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mary Erwin Haynes, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haynes, 85 North Nineteenth street, burned while parti cipating in a Halloween party last Friday, will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock, from the Miller & Tracy parlors. Friends are Invited. Hand of Baker Crushed. Newman Brown, 17, of 510 East Twenty-first street, a baker for the Tru Blu Bis cuit company, suffered a crushed left hand yesterday when he caught it in a rojler at the baking plant. He was treated at the Good Samaritan hos pital. Safety Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv. CR0WDSAT SALE. Thrifty buyers are crowding to the woolen goods sale of the Browns-1 ,., , ,. vim A . wmTt j ville Woolen Mill store. Third and Morrison. Staple woolens at reduced prices. Adv. CARD Off THANKS. I desire to thank my friends for their many acts of kindness and words of consolation during the ill ness and death of my beloved hus band, Frederick H. Shepherd; also I am deeply appreciative for the beau tiful floral tributes. Adv. MRS. MARY C. SHEPHERD AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and various organizations for 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. L. HARDY. Adv. ROBERT M. HARDY. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt gratitude to our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, Milton M. Henry, also for the many floral offerings. Adv. MOTHER, AND SISTER. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. & fimm 3kf& MOTOR RESPONDS TO MRS. CATT'5 QUERY Oregon Laws All Right,"Exec utive Tells Suffragist. WOMEN'S DUTY OUTLINED Leader Says New League Will Help In Tusk of "Cleaning Up TJnited States." "If there are any of our advanced laws that would be of use to you, we will be glad to explain them to you before yot. go back to your eastern states." This was the offer of Mayor George L. Baker to the visiting suf fragists who are touring the western states at present with a view toward organizing a league for women voters. Mayor Baker, who was invited by Mrs. Elliott Corbett to introduce the suffragists and to talk briefly, made the statement after Mrs. Jean Nelson Penfield and other speakers had dis cussed laws needed for the better ment of conditions throughout the country. The meeting was held in the ballroom of the Multnomah hotel and was attended by two hundred or more representative women. Opposition Is Forecast. . Many of the local women are ad verse to the formation of a branch of the League for Women Voters, as they say It will only duplicate work being done here already. There is in Oregon a legislative council which takes up legislative matters for all the state organizations; the state fed eration of cluba does the Americani zation and educational work and the Parent-Teacher association looks after child welfare and the interests of the pated therefore, that 'at the meeting Friday morning In the Multnomah hotel there will be some opposition, to the new league. Loyalty Held Larking;. At the morning session of the con ference, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, the distinguished speaker had spoken of the advance of the League for Women Voters as one that would be made on thin ice. In the evening she spoke of a. certain "lack of integrity and honesty in -the gov ernment that must have been noticed by the strikers, who show despotism like that of the kaiser." She also referred to occasions in which selfish people "had Prussianized our system .by buying whole blocks of votes" and intimated that the men 'should have risen up and wrung theneck of the first man who had attempted to con trol blocks of other men," and con cluded her criticism of political con ditions by saying: "We have lost out of our patriotism a loyalty and confi dence." Mayor Answrn Query, "What is the matter with us?" asked Mrs. Catt. "We have very little na tional feeling. Oregon and other states think provincially. Something must be done fundamentally to move our nation in the right direction.' Mayor Baker then arose. He said he had confidence in the government; that he knew the women of Oregon were not of one opinion regarding the calling of a special session of the state legislature to ratify the suf frage amendment, unless, as the gov ernor had said, it were necessary, and that if the legislature did come to gether there was a fear that they would take up many other measures and that, also it would cost the peo ple of Oregon a lot of money that should not be expended, unless neces sary. So far as the mayor knew there I was but a small per cent that de . . . . . - manded the special session Then arose Mrs Catt wh L?? fuf8!"'.-.!-.. o replied: When the American delegation goes t a Una !n novf unr i n tr t-a (ha nnn I tional meeting of women voters, the first since the war, we shall tell them, shall we. that the state of Oregon has elected such irresponsible legislators that they can't be trusted; We' shall tell them, shall we, that it costs too much to ratify the amend ment we have worked for 50 years to have adopted; we shall tell them this, and that the women of this state weren't anxious to give other women the vote? We shall tell this to the women of Germany and Austria? I would like to appoint the governor of Oregon my proxy at that conven tion," declared Mrs. Catt. "Cleaning America' Held Task. Mrs. Catt stated that in New York one may vote republican by the sign of the rooster and another way by the sign of the hammer. She summed up the outlined task of the women voters' league by saying it means "merely cleaning up America." Pool ing of legislature will be encouraged by the league. She denied that , the league had any partisan significance and affirmed that if either of the two large parties should attempt to con trol the league its power would be lost. Mrs. Elliott Corbett presided at the big luncheon and at all the con- Tru-Pe-Dic Shoes M or en are quality shoes. They're made for serv ice. Three lasts In-flare Out-flare Straight Try them all and see which last you should wear. Ask the Man . Who Wears Them See our windows. S. & H. Stamps. Exclusive. Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison and Fourth ferences yesterday. Seated at the speakers' table were Mrs. Elliott Corbett, Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey. Mrs. E. Nelson Penfield, a member or the visiting party; Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull, Mrs. Costigan. Miss Ava B. Mt lam of Oregon Agricultural college; Mrs. Cheney of the University of California, Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, Mrs. G. Pettinger, Mrs. John Keating, Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Mrs. George McMath, Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery, Mrs. J. A. Hill. Mrs. C. E. Runyon, Mrs. Ct B. Simmons, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett. Dr. Va leria Parker, a member of the visiting party, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York City, Mrs. H. A. White, an interesting Eng lisTi woman; Miss Mary Frances Isom, BEGINS TODAY THIS AFTKR O0, 2s15. THIS EVK.M.VG, 8:15 i: 3 i: ITCTT T Broadway at Taylo llClLlVj Main 1 and A 112:1 TODAY. TOMORROW linU C 7 Q AND SATURDAY-- llUfi Cl I I U ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY ALL SEATS RKSERVED. I NO CROWDING Olt STANDING! OREGON FILM EXCHANGE PRESENTS THE FILM SENSATION THE BAR SINISTER WITH MITCHELL LEWIS HEDD A NOVA -SPLENDID CAST IN A GRIPPING STORY OF THE MODERN SOUTH POPULAR PRICES FLOOR - BALCONY INCLUDING WAR TAX 50c TICKETS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL KifSuTMr. J. F. Myers Begin to Save and Never Stop BEING merely the owner of one of those more than 13,000 Savings Accounts at the Northwest ern National Bank won't in sure your prosperity. You must make your account grow and grow and grow still more. You have the ability to save. The Interest we pay will fur nish the desire to do so. THE Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Building Portland, Oregon 5- -J ITS ' Undesirable Pianos . i There are two kinds of undesirable piano's. One, the sort that costs too little to be safe. felM The other, the kind that costs more than it is worth. J In forty-six years of musical merchandising we have never had anything to djp with either kind. We protect our customers as carefully against extravagance as against disappointment. But there is a piano 8' UP a The Euphoiia Player Piano that we are proud to represent and to recommend. It is so moderately priced as to be within the means of every family, so thoroughly good in tone dura bility and appearance that it will bear out any guarantee that you could reasonably ask of it. It is so musical, so easy of operation, so wholly desirable, that it is known far and wide as the very best low-priced Player Piano to be had. Easy payments. Sign and send this ad for catalogs and terms. Morrison at -MASON AND OAKuuiD. AM Mrs. R. Strong. Mrs. Julia Marquam, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Donald Spen cer. Mrs. P. Van miser. Miss Vella PIANOS! 9 PLAYERS Q vrau i Automotive and Tractor School DAY and NIGHT Specializing on Automobiles and Tractors. NEW COURSE IN 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. s For detailed information address Div. C, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon Mr. Business Man Have You Tried Our Spe cial Noonday Luncheon From 11 to 3? There's a variety of well-balanced menus for you to choose from or if you like just Sandwiches: I:'.. .:i t.;....J t 'I Minced Ham Tongue Chicken Ham and Egg i: L.l.ld THECT3zelcLood ZJ VCONFECTIONEKf & RESTAURANT II 388 Washington 127 Broadway Announcement THE WKSTKRH SCHOOL OF" CH1ROPOUV will confer the degree D. S. C. Nieht course beginning December lath. Pupils may apply for matriculation at Suite 512, Morgan building. DR. O. O. I'l.KK HKR, I'rnldrnt. Educational References Required. Is? K i JS .ssTfi. lit is! mm Kama. Address.. . Broadway HAMJN PIANOS- racaMO. a ah bckq. i Winner. Miss Ida Jontz. Mrs. C. J. Smith, Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mrs. O. W. Hayhurst. - '-V- " i. .. i i-'rVx J'a- Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Filing Systems Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Brojldm y Portland, Or. PTTNKXrVL r. Eye-Wise At the first indication of eyestrain, when they water, smart, blur, itch, in flame and give you headache or dizziness, consult us. Better be wise than sorry. E. W. WHEELER Optometrist VHEElfR OPTICAL CO, Second Floor, Oreffonlan Bid. Widow Series GOOSEFLESH Tm going down to start something a fire, I guess. Wish l was in Honolulu and the furnace, tool" BIG OPPORTUNITY Truck Hauling Contract In Lane County We have secured a truck contract for hauling logs and slabs, long-time contract. Can operate imme diately and during ivinter months; good roads. This is a good proposition for a man with $1500 to invest. For further information and details apply Ossman-McDonald Motor Car Co. Eugene. Oregon Blank Books. Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing. Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding What It Means to Have Good Teeth noon TEETH MF.IS GOOD LOOKS. ROOD DIHESTION JT ROOD If K A I. Til. IIAVK IS ATTKMJ TO THEM. Ill H WOltK HS 1IEFM ! SlSlfclMATIZETl THAT HK t'AN ALWAYS ;IK YOi IMIOMI'T MIl V IC'K. FLA'I KS N ITII FLB.V1DLB Sl tTlOM. Th very best and latest in modern dentistry. No mora falling plates, Ve extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. I'nrtirular Acirntlnn Paid to Platra and liridsc work. PYORRHEA SltTKSSKlM.V i;.YAll.N ATIO.N FltEE) Hours i Stno to X P. M. Phone 33 lean la Portland. WISE DENTAL GO. RFI.IABI.K PAIM.FSS DF.NTISTS. sit paii.ix; ih.im;.. tiiihu ami Washington. S. K. COllMiR, EMHA.Mli O.V THIKU SIHEKI. HOTELS. New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington "In the Heart of the Retail and Financial District" ROOMS With Bath ROOMS With Detached Bath S1.50 S1.00 Special Rates Seven days accommodation for Six days compensation. Attractive BJonthly Rates A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD Kt Morrison St. and Knt Slith. 1.25 Per Day. 6 Per Week Tp. m mm m ? REPAIRED 1 PIANOS, rLATER- OKA I H S. Al!K rtfniished by a new and better process for leas money. Tunlna i and action regulating. HAROLD 5- GILBERT 384 Yamhill Street, itano Buuiul, lieu tea. bold. L ., I t J I No. 4 -y ! !L L i ll 1 J - k-1 n n ! - i u - i - - . v f I AND SHIVERS EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Seals gnd Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. Fifth ao Oak Sts, Poruuid. ORiao 1HEATEU. SI. 2030. Tbe SEWARD I a new. modern ana elegantly appointed hotel, possessing en ot tba most beaatitul corner Lut bles In tbe Northwest. Located at 10th and Alder sts., opposite Olds. Wortmao & King's big department tore In heart or retail and theater district- Kates 11.50 and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" car also runs from Union Depot direct to Hot! ktWsllu W. M. Seward. Prop. PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street Large rooms, elegantly furnished, near theater and shopping district Strictly modern. Rates reasonable. Broadway 1251. I