Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OliEG ONI AN, TIIUIISDAT, NOVE3IRER G, 1919. LIVESTOCK SHOW TO PAY NO FEDERAL TAX An Even Greater o TTN TIT! TT 11 kwtiy-OoJlliair iU&y Entire Divisions Being Out of Action Daily. Put Exhibit Is Recognized as Ed ucational One. Many who were unable to attend our sale last Thursday have requested that we hold another Thirty-Dollar-Day so here it is ! Suits, Dresses and Furs choice fall garments beautifully styled and perfectly finished, will be sold at 30 for this day only. Don't talk high prices when you have an opportunity like this to take advan- DERBENT IS DESTROYED EXEMPTION MEANS SAVING Iteds Assert They Have Surrounded Xudenitch and Are Getting Tp Reinforcements Rapidly. Horse Display Promises to Be Big Feature of Exposition Sale of Stock Progressing. 8 DENIKINE CAPTURES mmmmmm,kmmd 5510 BDlfllElflKliP"5 I $30 1 I $30 ' t J - - - $ & 1 m-i. i y4 ! K i'u- - XJ- fjr, $ i yH . - m K " V 4": .'-.', -' S, . - n ' 1 f - 111 X J . i ' . ' ' i . , 4, s & szy O LONDON, Nov. 6. A headquarters bulletin from General Denikine re ceived by -wireless says Don Cossack troops captured 35,000 bolsheviki be tween October 17 and 27. Troops of General Deniklne's volunteer army meantime took 20,000 more. The communication asserts entire divi sions of bolshevik troops are being1 put out of action daily. The official report from bolshevik headquarters at Moscow received here by wireless admits that the artillery of General Denekine has destroyed the town of Derbent. An announcement Issued by Rus sian soviet army officials received here yesterday by wireless says: "V'e have received fresh reinforce ments. Yudenitch can get none. The remnants of his army are breaking up. They are surrounded by our troops. "From Luga our troops are Irresist ibly advancing: on Yudenitch's rear. On the other fronts the situation is favorable, to us." PARIS, Nov. 5. The inter-allied military mission to the Baltic state, appointed to deal with the complica tions caused by the continued pres ence of German troops in the Baltic region, will leave Paris tonight for Riga. Brigadier-General Sherwood A. Cheney, the American member of the mission, will accompany it, with in structions simply to assist in obtain ing the withdrawal of the German troops and not take a hand in internal politics, as the United States does not desire to interfere in Russian domes tic affairs. VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 28. (By the Associated Press.) General Rozanoff, commander of the Russian forces at Vladivostok, whose activities have oc casioned great friction with the inter allied commanders and a demand for the withdrawal of his troops from Vladivostok, has been recalled to Omsk. General Romovsky has been named as acting governor and com mander of the troops in the far east ern provinces. The demand of the inter-allied com manders for the removal of the troops of General Rozanoff from Vladivostok was refused by the government of Admiral Kolchak as an infringement of the sovereignty of Russia. The allied commanders, however, made further representations to the Omsk government. Intimating that it had not- been correctly' informed by Gen eral Rozanoff of the conditions in the fortress and of the insubordination of the raw Russian levies, who, it was declared, were continually attacking inter-allied officers and soldiers. liomiinf, famous maKlclan, who stage a the only airplane collision In the clouds ever photographed. In hla "The Grim Game," pair shotting at the Liberty theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia June Caprice and Creighton Hale, "Oh, Boy!" Majestic George Loane Tuck er's production, "The Miracle Man." Liberty Houdini, "The Grim Game." Strand Miriam Cooper, "Evan geline." Peoples Vivian Martin, "His Official Fiancee." Star Dolores Cassinelli, "The Virtuous Model." . Sunset Wallace Reid, "Less Than Kin." Circle Geraldine Farrar and Wallace Reid, "Maria Rosa." PENS WILL BE IMPHOVEP COURT DECISION WILL XOT STOP COMMISSION'S PLAN. Purchase Will Not Be Made but Lease Will Be Taken on Land for Pheasant Farm. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Improvements at the new state game farm, northeast of Eugene, will be carried on as contemplated, notwith standing the decision of District Judge Bingham at Salem, restraining the state game commission from pur chasing the Reddish farm where the pheasant pens are located, according to L. E. Bean, of this city, who has been one of the prime movers in this project. "The suit was based upon the con tention that the state game commis sion had no authority to pledge the credit of the state in the purchase of the farm, said Mr. Bean yesterday, "and 1 am now inclined to agree with this contention. The contract for the purchase of the place called for the payment of $2000 down and for in staiiments eacn year until the pur chase price, which was $7680, was paid, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent. Mr. Bean said the farm will be op erated under a lease, which it has been since the pens were built several weeks' ago, until such a time as the commission has authority to make the purchase. Mistake," is being shown with Than Kin." "Eess MISS COOK WILL SING "Polonaise" From "Mignon" One of Selections for Sunday. Eloise Hall Cook, who made an ex cellent impression three years ago in Portland when she appeared in the role of Philina in the opera "Mignon," will be the soloist at the popular con cert to be held at the. public audito rium next Sunday afternoon. Miss Cook will take the part of Lady Hen rietta in Flotow's "Martha" on No vember 21 and 22, when operas will lie staged at the auditorium by the Portland Opera association. On Sunday afternoon Miss Cook will sing as one of her numbers "The Po lonaise." from "Mignon." William R. Boone is the organist selected by the city for the concert Sunday afternoon. Mr. Boone will present a programme of variety with popular miislir featured. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a icmi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine.Wis., dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry pozeder form -with extract of malted (Trains, tcithemi cane sugar. This, product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age Ask for HORLICK AvoW Imitation TWO planes lock propellors 3000 feet above the ground and come crashing like rockets to their ruin, the occupants snatched by merest chance from death at the last moment. This is just one of the thrills visual ized in "The Grim Game," the Hou dini picture which is now showing at the Liberty theater. Houdini is known world wide as the master illu sionist who can escape from any lock no matter now handicapped. With this in mind Arthur B. Reeve, author of the Craig Kennedy tales which have been appearing each month . in one of the most prominent Deriod- icals, and John Gray built the plot of "The Grim Game." The skill which he has been showing before thous ands of vaudeville audiences is now photographed and has this week in Portland alone been seen bv hundreds of persons. In addition to the airplane accident, nterest to which is added by the offer of a $1000 prize to any who can prove the accident a fake, are other thrilling incidents. Houdini frees himself from a bear trap while hang up in xne air. He slips out of a strait-jacket while suspended from the top of a 10-story building. As the star reporter on a metropol itan newspaper, Houdini plans a big scoop for his paper. According to his scheme his millionaire uncle is to be secretly ordered away to the mountains and the public led to be lieve murder has been' done. Evi dence against Houdini as the mur derer is planted. Everything goes according to schedule until the time comes for , the uncle to return from the mountains and the fact is dis covered that he has actually been murdered. The rest of the plot con cerns the adventures of Houdini try ing to locate the real murderer. Sunset. Wallace Reid, appearing in a dou ble role, is pleasing his followers at the Sunset theater in "Less Than Kin," a story stealing another man's identity. "Less than Kin" will be shown at the Sunset until Friday night, and Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin' South" win De tne leature or the programme oeginnlng Saturday. Reid has in "Less Than Kin," the type of vehicle which made him popu lar as a star. His winning smile, which makes friends whenever hi! pictures are shown, is much in evidence. vine story nas to do with a young American in involuntary exile in Honduras. He takes the identity of a dead man whom he resembled, and goes to New York to the other man's family as the missing son. He gets along well until he falls in love with his supposed cousin, and, .to make things right, has to confess the de ception. The end is a delightful sur prise. A Mack Sennett comedy. "Her First Screen Gossip. Nearly every day the motion pic ture brings to us something new in a language all of us can understand. The life and habits of inhabitants of those foreign lands that are seldom visited by tourists are always sub jects of particular interest. Such a picture is "Marimba Land." a new Prlzma natural color picture which is now being released by World Pic tures. "Marimba Land" is an uncon ventional portrayal of the simple cus toms of primitive people living in Guatemala, Central America. A young native girl is the central figure in the etory that illustrates many of the ancient and sometimes amusing customs that have come down through the centuries from the days of the Aztecs, Toltecs and Maya Indians. m m m "The Mystery of the Yellow Room." an Emil Chautard production, re leased through Realart. opened for a pre-release run at the Bioadway the ater in New York last Sunday. This film, which makes Realart'a first public showing, is shown with a pro logue depicting the mysterious room in which the murder was committed. mm Retakes, so called, are the bane of the life of the movie director. Take for Instance, a successful production. Everything has gone along finely. acting, photography, . everything. At the end plans are made for the ship ment of the negative and the positive of the production. And then it happens! During the final 300 feet a lot of static develops: or the photography suddenly turns out bad, or any of a hundred items may occur. It may be necessary for the company to make another trip of 0 or 100 miles to retake certain scenes, or a set may be torn down. The making of the movies is indeed wonderful thing and the uncertain ty of it all is fascinating. The release scheduled for Novem ber 2 of "Dad's Girl" has been changed and instead "The Steel King," with Montague Love and June Elvidge as the stars will take its place. This production is far more pre tentious than the original picture scheduled for this date. It is a pic turization of a play that has had a tremendous vogue both here and abroad. The scenes, as the title of the picture indicates, have all the wonderful allurement that a large steel manufactory posseses. The sub ject is timely because of the several Interesting phases it touches upon in connection with industrial conditions in this country. Alice Brady and Conrad Nagel, her leading man, were honor guests at a dinner and reception on board the flagship "Columbia" lying at anchor in the Hudson river. Following a din ner, motion pictures with Miss Brady as the star and Mr. Nagle as leading man were exhibited on deck of the flagship, this feature being arranged by Rear-Admiral H. P. Huse. Amo: g the guests were Admiral and Mrs. Huse, Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis, Alice Brady, Mr. and James L. Crune and a guests of the officers lumbia. The management of the Capitol theater. New York's newest motion picture palace and one of the largest and most beautiful theaters in the world devoted to the presentation of film entertainment, selected Kino grams as the exclusive news weekly for its opening show. Recognition from the United States government was received yesterday by the Pacific International Livestock exposition in the way of exemption from federal war taxes. In a mes sage received by Manager O. M. Plum mer of the livestock show from the United States internal revenue col lector at Washington, the federal of ficer gave exemption to the livestock show on the ground that the show is educational and plays an important part in the development of basic in dustries. The tax exemption will mean the saving of a considerable sum to the association, as the ruling will re move the 10 per cent tax on admis sions and exhibits and other war taxes. The horse show promises to be one of the highest class features of the exposition this year, according to the line-up of entries thus far. Among the box reservations already made are those of Fred Stimson of the Holly wood farms, Seattle; Former Governor Oswald West, C. S. Jackson, A. C. Ruby, George A. Pierson, R. B. Cas well, C. C. Colt, United States National bank, Natt McDougall, Lester Willard. Many Inauirles Coming. There are 50 boxes in all for the horses, nine of which have been defi nitely reserved to date. Many Inquiries are coming in regarding the show, officers say. and" this part of the show will be a feature every evening dur ing the week. Xatt McDougall, director of the horse show section, received a tele gram from T. T. Strain from San Francisco yesterday, saying he had signed up, 14 more California entries for this section, thus making 22 en tries in all from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento and other California points. An equal number of entries are forecast from Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, and Spokane, Seattle, Denver and other cities will be -veil represented. En tries in this division will not close until about November 10. Stork Salr Continue". Approximately $50,000 is In sight as the result of the stock-selling cam paign now In progress, officials stated yesterday, and now, under renewed stimulus, the campaigners will open a drive to obtain the balance needed by securing 500 $50 subscriptions and 1000 for $25. Reports at the lunch eon yesterday noon were meager, in view of the reorganization of the campaign, but at tomorrow's lunch eon some important announcements in the way of sales of stock are ex pected. Additional recruits to the drive forces were announced by Campaign Manager Milton R. Klepper yesterday, as follows: -Realty board. W. L. Gra ham, H. A. Dryer, W. L. Klncaid, C. N. Derr, C. H. Johnson, T. E. Dodson, J. A Hubbel; Chamber of Commerce, J. J. Knapp, Orlando Davidson and Rufus C. Holman. Mrs. Nagel. long list of of the Co- LOYAL LEGION HOLDS UP Official Says Kastern Employers Show Interest in Body. Employers and employes of the east and middle west have both eyes on the -northwest, and the Loyal Legion of Loggers aad Lumbermen, in the hope that the institution, now local to this section may offer relief from labor unrest and unstable conditions, according to P. L Abbey, secretary manager of the Loyal Legion, who has recently returned from a trip to Chicago and other points. "Many people in the northwest were somewhat skeptical as to the future of the 4-L's when it was removed from government control, and the results attained are -most gratifying to its supporters who claim that its principal objects. which' are to stabilize labor conditions, maintain the eight-hour day and provide an equitable method of collective bar gaining, have been fully attained," said Mr. Abbey. "When in the east, I explained the workings of the 4-L's to a conference of employers and employes called by the Illinois Manufacturers' associa tion. The interest displayed by those in attendance indicated very clearly their hopes that the Loyal Legion method of bringing employer and em ployes together would prove so suc cessful that it would be adopted in other parts of the country." Jf W : of. i Party Dresses $30 Wonderful fairy-like creations of two-tone satin, taffeta, tulle and net. Just in time for the glancing season comes this sale and it shouldvbe of interest to every maid or matron who dances. Today Only, $30 Suits $30 WHO'S WHO AT THE STATEHOUSE 5. (Special.) state superin is a native of born in Port- SALEM, Or., Nov. Will H. Bennett, tendent of banks, Oregon, having been land on July 10, 1879- Mr. Bennett received his education in the public schools of Portland and graduated in June, 189S, from the old high school at Fourteenth and Morrison streets. Following his grad uation he took a course in bookkeep ing at the public night school. In the year 190J Mr. Bennett be gan his Banking experience as a bookkeeper in the First National bank at-Heppner, i i 5- r Aft. but in the year 1907 resigned to accept an offer from the Citizens' National of Baker. He continued in the employ of this institution as tell er until the year 1908, when he re turned to Port land and accept ed a position as bookkeeper in the First National bank, then at First and Wash ington streets. Will H. Bennett. Mr. Bennett was appointed in the state banking department by James Steel, then state -superintendent of banks, on October 14. 1909, and when the laws were amended in 1911 pro viding for the employment of exam iners, he was appointed to one ol these positions by Will Wright. Mr. Bennett resigned from the 4 banking department on November 1, 1913, to become vice-president of the First State & .Savings Bank of Kla math Falls and served in that capac ity until 1915 when he again returned to Portland to be cashier of the Citi zens' bank. Upon the resignation of S. G. Sar gent on February 11, 1918. Mr. Ben nett was named state superintendent of banks by Governor Wlthycombe. Mr. Bennett is married, and became the proud father of a bouncing boy born only a short time ago. The busi ness of the state banking department has increased materially during the past two years, and this, together with the limited appropriation for the conduct of his office, make it in cumbent upon Mr. Bennett to give all details of his branch of the state gov ernment his personal attention. No one has been able to determine Mr. Bennett's hobby, according to his fellow officials, but of recent date he is said to have taken up golf. He Is said to show promise of develop ing into an expert. Home Brewer Out on Bail. BAKER, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) the home of Amos Brown in this city was raided late yesterday by Chief of Police Culbertson and two of ficers. A quantity of home brew and nootieg wnisky was found on the premises. Brown was arrested and released under $500 bond for appear ance in ponce court. According to the chief the defendant admits having sold some whisky, but the source of the supply was not made known. RECORD SHIP IS BUILT Destroyer Reid Constructed by 45 Days' Work. BOSTON. Nov. 5. By arrangement with the navy department the cere monies appropriate to the delivery of the United Stated destroyer Iteid to the government will take place on November 6 at the Boston navy yard. The special significance of this event is that this destroyer not only combines all tne best essentials of this type of naval craft, but that it has mi.de a world record in shipbuild ing. The Reid was built by the Beth lehem Snipbuilding corporation at their Fore River shipyard at the Squantum works in 45 working days. Governor Cooli-Jge, Mayor Paters of Boston, Admiral Dunn, and other dis tinguished guests will attend the ceremonies and make addresses. Sec retary Danie's will send a special me.vsage of congratulations. HUM-DRUM TIRES BRITISH Return Soldiers Offer Services for Risky Enterprises LONDON. (By the Associated Press.) Some of the soldiers who served in the great war are finding the humdrum life of the civilian too monotonous to endure and are offer ing to risk their lives in campaigns anywhere or in any adventure to es cape the tedium of office or shop life. An example is snown in ine xoiiowing Q I 1 O Q l -E-1 55 have you a charge account with us? If you haven't now is the time to open one. All you need is prop er reference and then the priv ilege of purchas ing and paying when convenient is yours. You may know what very great reductions are necessary to bring high-grade suits of $30.00 this season but we have done it. Velour checks, navy serges, check serges, oxford grays and mixtures. Fine mannish materials, beau tifully finished, lined and tailored. Today Only, $30 Dresses $30 Many of these dresses had to drop a price to take their place in this sale. tricotines, satins, georgettes and jerseys the newest models, styles and trimmings. third in Serges, All Today Only, $30 Furs $30 Taupe wolf scarfs, small chokers of brown fox, seal scarfs, coney capes, mink chokers and small neckpieces. A fur will add just the proper touch to your winter costume. Today Only, $30 $30 Washington and. Tenth Streets The Graytile Corner terviewer. but I am ashamed to take it. For waeks I have not done a stroke of work. Doing nothing all day is getting on my nerves. I cannot stand t; I want action. Perhaps some cine ma firm might want BomeDoay lor a particularly risky job." Recently four officers advertised themselves as ready to enlist in any capacity in any campaign for any country, provided there was "some fighting to be done." Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A t09i. HOW TO "BE FIT" AT SIXTY BY DB. T F- HERBERT SMITH. As our boys "came march ing home," they brought a cer tain red-blooded doctrine, and showed its the glory of a perfect body. They will show us how to "keep fit," even if we have passed middle life and are be yond the athletic stage. For the tired business man, the man who feels the daily grind and the nightly fag, has meager appetite, headaches, nerves unstrung, is gloomy, ending in a soggy brain, try the right way. Get out of bed, open the window, breathe deeply, exer cise the army "setting-up" exercise or use dumb bells, until in a warm glow. Before breakfast take hot water, and occasionally castor oil or a pleasant laxative made np of May-apple, aloin, jalap, and sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets. As Prof. Strauss says, "The excretion of uric acid we i i i a rr i i j; ,, t- i : l i n the following are aoie vo eneci, dv exciunK enuresis, unns. copiously 01 Londo?PTpnrs rhthVy the : soft rain or distilled water, six or eight glasses per day, hot wZn wurrTsk me f1 700; t ater bef ore meals, and obtain Anuric Tablets, double of life and aii alone: write,- etc. strength, for 60 cts., at the nearest drug store and take TorXtltrelTer b'.." v'in ti them three times a day. If you want a trial package send Royai army medical corps, who won cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. the military medal at Martinpinch and ... !, - , .i j- i later at Ypres won a bar to the medai. Anunc (anti-unc-acid) is the recent discovery ol pioy men t" c c"fiuSe ci"k "S- The Dr. Pierce and is much more potent than lithia, for it wiL RTi a week h. toid in- dissolve uric acid as hot tea dissolves sugar. . " $301 You'll appreciate the sturdy strength ue bmld nto these loos leaf binders. There's a difference between ruled sheets and service Forms devised and manufactured by Baker-Vawter are far more than just so much paper and ink. They are the result of years of specialized study of accounting problems. They embody the ex perience of thousands of firms that had to meet problems similar to yours. Would you like to talk to one of our representatives about this kind of aids to better effi ciency? Phone Mr. Bond. Baker-Vawter CD m p A N v Origimwtor & 'Manufacturer LoaacLeaf&Stesl Fltinfftifurpmtw MADE ON THE PACIFIC COAST fortland Office 651 PiffocA Building i a o r r S3 a 4 i