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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGON! AX, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 7, 1919. 17 BOOMS PRIVATE HOMES TO BE ASKED Chamber of Commerce Will Aid Livestock Show. VISITORS' TO BE HOUSED Dudley Evans Takes Charge of Work of Iilstingr Rooms Availa ble In Portland Homes. That visitors In Portland for the annual Pacific International Live stock show this month will be taken care of properly was assured yester day when the Portland Chamber of Commerce agreed to direct the wor,t of listing rooms in private homes which will be available to visitors after the hotels have exhausted their re sources. In thfs important work the livestock association and the Cham ber of Commerce will work in con Junction under the direction of Dudley Kvans of the membership depart ment of the chamber. It is expected that not less than E0O0 people will be ,in Portland for the show from points so far distant that sleeping accomodations will have to be provided for them. Additional thousands are expected to come from nearby points to spend a day and' re turn to their homes in the evening. With hotels already crowded, and with heavy reservations made for the etock show week, a serious housing situation is expected, and the co operation of all citizens will be ur gently needed. It is declared, to pro vide sufficient rooms to care for all. Listing of available rooms will start shortly and the public will be noti fied as to whom they may call to list rooms with. New Teams Work. The drive for the sale of stock In the association continued yesterday with success under the reorganization plan, and reports of considerable Im portance in connection with it are ex pected today, when the campaigners meet for luncheon. The Portland realty board yesterday threw rein forcements into the field in the way of nine new teams of two men each. Karl B. Musser, In charge of edu cational exhibits for the stock show, said last night that $3300 worth of ex hibit space at J10 a front foot had been sold, and that there are now only a few square yards of space left, with a strong demand, and many ap plications in. . Space is being let only to exhibitors "whose displays will be purely educational and strictly allied to the livestock industry, Pacific In ternational officials haveing taken an emphatic stand against concessions featuring gambling amusements and those 'otherwise objectionable In Character. ' Government Exhibit to Come. Notable among the exhibits will be that of the' Western Dairy Products show, which will utilize 4000 snuare feet of floor space and an equal num ber of feet of wall space in a .com prehensive educational exhibition that will be an effective drawing card, with special attractions for manufac turers of dairy products and agri cultural college students taking up dairy extension work. Another inter esting exhibit will be the traveling government exhibit, which was sent to the Pacific coast. ' especially for the California International Livestock exposition, at Kan. Francisco last reck, and the-Pacific International Stock show at Portland. The list of Pacific International subscribers pub lished a few dayB ago was an in complete one and many stockholders have since been secured. Through an omission, the second subscription of Woodnrd-Cli rke company - for $100 was not lised. the total subscription of tills company being $200. instead of 100. MINISTERS ARE ADVISED RKV. E. K. FLIXT SPEAKS AT CONGREGATIONAL SESSION. Use of Bible Should Be Adjusted to Meet Demands of Day, Portland Pastor Asserts. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) That a great many ministers of today are not alive to the real mes sage was the statement made by Rev. E. E. Flint of Portland, in an address this afternoon before a state confer ence of Congregational churches now in session at the First Congregational church. "We must recognize the funda mental question of not what the Bible is, but what it teaches." he declared. "There must be an adjustment of the use of the Bible to meet the demands of the day." He then called upon the ministers, as they returned to their charges, to interpret their work in a bigger way to fulfill their obligations as real religious leaders. Discussing the church life and ac tivity now as compared with church conditions before the war, Rev. E. E. Flint of Portland paid there is no definition that would adequately de scribe this change. "It is something that is felt." he explained, "and not expressed in tech nical terms." An urgent need for Armenian relief was brought out in the address of Rev. J. J. Handsaker of Portland, who said that a reign of terror would pre vail In that country unless President Wilson's request to congress that American soldiers be sent there is heeded. Rev. William T. McElveen, yie new minister of the First Congrega tional church of Portland, explained the Pilgrim memorial fund at the morning session. It is the plan now to raise J5. 000, 000 in five years, and the income from this fund, together with certain assessments made upon ministers and churches, will form the annuities to be paid ministers who reach the age of 65. Possessor of Burglar Tools Caught. Dominicco De Lux, who was ar rested by Officer Wiles on a charge of having burglar tools in his possession, was sentenced to 180 days in jail by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday. De Lux had jimmies, keys and various other appliances for entering houses. He was held for a time for investigation, as it was believed he might have been implicated In some of the recent bur glaries, but inspectors were unable to connect him with any "jobs" here. Mexican and Companion Jailed. When Jesus Zaragoza. Mexican laborer. 19, began prowling around after hours with a revolver in his pocket early yestciiiay morning he got into trouble. The police picked up him 'and a ; companion by the name of Manuel Ocha'orena, 21. laborer, and sent them to jail. Zara goza was sentenced 30 days by Judge Kossman in police court yesterday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Ochalorena received a sus- pended sentence on a charge of being out alter 12 o clock. PORTLAND FIRM GETS JOB Tu inn Falls Makes J 2-Mile Pav- ing Award to Warren Company. . . TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) The city council has let the bid for 12 miles of city paving to the Warren Construction company of Portland, Or. The contract figure was $733,627.90 for bithulithic paving. This is the biggest contract ever let here. The council deliberated for some time, fearing that the bid was too high. Charles H. Mull -was the FORMER SIOCKMA5, WHO DIED IX EAST, WILL be niRiED here: TOMORROW. I. 1 J William Burke. The remains of William Burke, widely known former stockman of this state, who died in New Tork November 1 dt the age of 82, have been brought here for interment. Funeral services will be conducted in tribute to him tomorrow at 11 A. M. at St. Mary's cathedral, with the Knights of Columbus in charge. Interment will be made in Mount Calvary Catholic ceme tery. only competing contractor, his bid being about 17000 above that of his competitor. The paving will begin next spring. IRRIGATION IS PROPOSED Bend Gets Word of Xew District 60 Miles to Sou til. BEND, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Settlers of the Fort Rock, valley. 60 miles south of here, have completed the preliminary steps toward the or ganization of an irrigation district. which, as now proposed, will include approximately 46,000 acres. Petitions for an organization election have been successfully circulated, but have not yet been acted on by the Lake county court, it was learned here today. -Job Naldrett- i - -o h a i r m a n of the tentative association, which has as its purpose the bringing of water from above Sycan marsh at a point 15 miles due west of Summer land. It is esti mated that the cost of putting water on the land would amount to $27 ai acre. Conservation of the spring run off would be the chief source of supply. ' "WIN MY CHUM" WEEK SET Vancouver Methodist Church to Start Campaign Sunday. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) "Win My Chum" week Is to be featured by the First Methodist church of this city beginning next Sunday. This week was instituted by Wilbur F. Sheridan, former national secretary and now a helpless invalid. It is said to have been a signal sue cess. Next Sunday morning. Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the First Meth odist church, will preach to the Sun day school and to the Epworth League in the evening. With the assistance of the Methodist Minute Men he will conduct . special services Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A special mass meeting of the Epworth League members will be held in the church Monday night. EUGENE SUSPECTS FREED Evidence Lacking to Hold Trio on Charge, of Robbing Bank. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Three suspects were picked up In Eu gene yesterday in connection with the robbery of several . safety deposit boxes in the vault of the First Na tional bank of Harrisburg Sunday night, but there was not sufficient evidence Xo hold them, and they were released. Detectives working on the case found circumstantial evidence indi cating that a rooming house in Eu gene was headquarters for the men who committed the crime. Sheriff Kendall went to Eugene yesterday but after all of the officers consid ered the case found that the men de tained could not be held. Sunday Hike Announced. On Sunday, November 9, the Mult nomah club hikers will view wonders of the Eagle creek trail, led by Charles Glaser. Mr. Glaser says this hike will consist of "14 miles, speed and snow." The party will leave the Union station at 7:30 A. M. and will return at 5:40 P. M. The railroad fare is $2.60 round trip. Friends are invited and all are urged to bring drinking cups and lunch. Damaged Vessels Coming. The steamers Daisy Putnam of the Freeman fleet, and Celllo of the Mo uormicK line, wnicn collided at sea off Point Arena at midnight Novem ber 2, are coming to Portland with cargo, it was reported yesterday to the Merchants' Exchange. Both were damaged by the accident. The Celio had her stem injured and the Daisy Putnam had a portion of one side stove in. They were repaired at San Francisco. Census Takers " Examined. Examinations for those seeking po sitions as census ennumerators were held all day yesterday by William D. Bennett, supervisor for the district. No difficulty in obtaining the needed number for Portland is anticipated. Tests of one hour each were given in room 303 of the new postoffice build ing to about 150 applicants. ALIBI OF ROBBERY SUSPECT WEAKENED I ; Woman's Sensational Testi mony Is Contradicted. CASE IS SENT TO JURY r. S. Ward's Attorney Is Fined for Contempt of Court; Mrs. Donahue Tells of Early Morning Ride. After the persistence of Attorney Paul C. Dormitzer in asking a witness questions, against which Circuit Judge Morow had ruled, brought Dor mitzer a fine of $10 for contempt of court, and the alibi of Julius S. Ward had been disclosed. Ward's trial on a charge of holding up the Phoenix club, Fifth and Oak streets, was brought to a rapid close, arguments were made and the case went to the Jury at 9:30 last night. In handling the defense, Dormitzer plied witnesses with numerous ques tions, sometimes repeating them in various forms after the court had sustained objections to the asking. Judge Morrow lost patience during the afternoon. "Counsel either is determined to violate directly the rulings of the court, or he does not know what he is doing," commented the judge. Dor mitzer took an exception to the court's assertion, and continued along the same line cf questioning held im proper. A few moments later, the $10 fine for contempt was imposed. Woman Testifies as to Alibi. Mrs? Clarice Donahue, a young woman who said Ward took her for an automobile ride around 2 o'clock on the morning of the hold-up. going out Terwilllger boulevard and re turning to the city for an early breakfast, and T. J. Pederson, the taxicab driver who was hired for the Jaunt, were chief witnesses for the defense in the attempt to establish an alibi for Ward. The Phoenix club was held up about 1 A. M. the morn ing of April 28. The taxi driver said he was called about 1:30 A. M-, but admitted that it. might have "een 1:45. on cross-examination. Mrs. Donahue was living at 62 Ella street at the time, but the taxi was called from the Angela hotel, nearby. The young woman explained the late hour for the ride by saying that she was employed in a local refreshment parlor until 12 o'clock at night and that the early morning afforded her best opportunity for recreation. Later she said she accompanied Ward for a horseback ride at 7 o'clock that morning, after brief repose, desiring to take the air before going to work at noon. Mrs. Donahue said she was happily married now, but had re ceived a divorce shortly before "keep ing company" -with Ward. Later the decree was set aside. Evidence In Senaatl onal. The testimony of Mrs. Donahue was sensational though its veracity was denied in its most important phases by witnesses for the prosecution. She denied all parts of a confession con cerning the division by Ward and Jack Shultz of hold-up loot in her apartments, said to have been secured from her by Deputy District Attorney Deich at the police station and ac cused the official of third-degree methods, including threats and pro fanity. She told of being rudely awakened and taken to the police station by three policemen, questioned there, accused of being a "hophead" and an accomplice of Ward and Jack Shultz, confessed hold-up man whose testimony was that Ward had been his partner in the crime. , She testified that a policeman called her on the telephone and warned her to leave town, but prom ised to help her, if she wanted him to, telling her that she must have "sweethearts" and that he would like to be added to the list. He left his telephone number, she said. Called as a witness only to verify the age of his son, William Charles Ward, an ordained minister, testified that the acused boy was 23 years of age. Mrs. Donahue's account of the in terviews with Deputy District Attor ney Deich and Inspector Graves waa branded false when those men were recalled to the witness stand in re buttal, by Deputy District Attorney Hammersley. Deputy District Attor ney Graham assisted in prosecution of the case and made the opening ar gument to the Jury. The jurors retired for the night shortly after 10 o'clock, obviously having been unable to agree upon a verdict by that time. ROBBER INVADES FARM Hobo, In Role of Huckleberry Finn, Takes Chickens and Goats. REDWOOD CITT, Cal., Nov. 6. (Special.) "Borrowing" the necessi ties of life, as did Huckleberry Finn in his cruise down the Mississippi, with the intention of making good his pilfering when he was able, Bert Brock, giving his occupation as a "hobo" when arrested yesterday, showed a diary containing a. list of articles that he had stolen and from whom. Some of the entries were: Six chick ens, from the roost of Loren Coburn two pumpkins, from the Moore ranch; a milking from three goats belong ing to C. H. Widemann; one corn-fed turkey, from the back yard of C. B. Thompson. The entries covered a period of seven days and Brock told the police he had kept an account for more than a year and had hidden them in a San Jose hotel because the records wen so bulky. He pleaded not guilty to vagrancy and his trial was set. 248 LICENSES ISSUED Vancouver Marriages Set High Mark of 2 1 in One Day. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) During October 248 marriage licenses were issued. The highest number issued any one day was Oc tober 11, when 21 were issued to love lorn swains. The highest number issued in any one month for. the year ended Oc tober 31 was in June, when 295 were issued. The highest number of licenses issued any one day during the year was July 3, when the number was 38. The lowest number of licenses is sued in any month of the year was 174 in January. CONVENTION DATE FIXED Butter and Cheese Makers Will Meet Here December 17. The date for the state convention of the Oregon Butter and Cheese Mak ers' association has been set and prep arations are under -way to make the I gathering the largest of Its kind ever "cm in roniana. r.. c. uaTeii, presi dent, will call the meeting to order on the morning of December 17. and there will be sessions all that day and the next. The entertainment committee will nclude Mr. Cavett. F. E. Jackson and O. G. Simpson. Prizes will be given for the best showing of butter and cheese, and there will be several val uable awards in various lines. Judges in the contests will be L. B. Ziemer, O. G. Simpson and O. Friedlt. all of whom are experts. V. D. ChappelL, secretary of the association, came to Portland Monday to attend the com mittee meeting held in the Imperial hotel, where plans were laid for the convention. It was decided to pre sent an interesting programme, and it is expected butter, creamery and cheese men from all parts of the state will be in attendance. SMALLPOX SHUTS SCHOOL 2 9 CASES FOtTXD IX CLASSES AT HOLY CROSS. Quarantine of 113 Persons for Diphtheria and Others for Scar let Fever Also Reported. Discovery of 29 cases of smallpox among pupils attending the Holy Cross school, a boarding institution. resulted in the quarantine of the school yesterday by Assistant City Health Officer Abele, in charge of the contagious division. Two of the cases were reported on Wednesday and were placed in lso lation. The remaining cases are said to have developed yesterday. More than 100 pupils attend the school, but live at their homes. These pupils will not be permitted to attend the school until after the quarantine has been lifted. With one exception, all the children afflicted are boarders in the school and will remain in their beds at the school until they have fully recovered. Mild diphtheria continues to be re ported to the health bureau, although the number of new cases is smaller than in the average reports of one week ago. At present there are 113 persons quarantined with diphtheria. About 90 per cent of such cases are "carriers," who are not sick, but are dangerous to the community until the germs of the disease have left them. Because of the work attached to taking cultures of the cases to deter mine when the quarantined persons are to be released, the health bureau is overburdened with work. The present force has for more than two weeks been working day and night, and yet it is impossible, according to City Health Officer Farrish. to catch up with the work. Lack of funds makes it impossible for the bureau to increase its force, it is said, and all work, other than contagious is being delayed. In addition to diphtheria there are a number of cases of scarlet fever occupying the attention of the inade quate health force. The situation is being saved because the majority of cases now being treated are mild, it is said. Refusal of many persons af flicted as carriers of diphtheria to report their condition is also causing the health officials a huge amount of trouble, but this difficulty la being overcome through the prosecution of violators of the health laws. L OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY FAVORED BY BOARD. 200 High School Students Will Hear Grand Opera Company at District Expense. Schools of the city will observe No vember 11 as Armistice day and the children are to be dismissed from school In order that they may take part in the general municipal celebra tion. This was the decision of the school board at yesterday's meeting. Another of the surprises the direc tors have In store for the high School students, in particular, this month is the reservation of the gallery at the Heilig theater for both appearances of the La Scala grand opera company. This will mean that 2000 pupils may take advantage of this opportunity to hear good music. The only member of the school board opposing the purchase 'of the tickets at a cost of $500 was Dr. E. A. Sommer, who held that the dis trict's funds are too scarce to pecmlt of such luxuries. Saturday night was set aside for discussion of the budget, as this must be ready for publication on the fol lowing Monday. One of the items which will make a difference this year is a 30 per cent salary increase for Janitors, voted yesterday. This is not a blanket increase, but is to be portioned out in a new schedule. Communications were received by Clerk R. H. Thomas regarding infor mation desired by a special audit. One of these from the committee of 100 asking that "the accounts be so segregated and analyzed as to show as -nearly as possible what each item was ror. together with Its authoriza tion, legal or otherwise," came in for much discussion and a motion passed to the effect that the county auditor be asked how much this would cost. CATERERS TO REORGANIZE Portland Association Will Start on Peace-Time Basis. ! At a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday the Portland Caterers' association reorganized on a peace-time basis and will hence forth abandon some of its war fea tures. Another meeting Is to be held next Thursday at the same place for the putpose of selecting committees and outlining new work. Officers elected yesterday are as follows: A. Ronde, Panama restau-. rant, president: F. W. Crissell, Acme restaurant, first vice-president; Joel Coe, St. Nicholas cafeteria, second vice-president; F. W. Beach, publisher of the Hotel News, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee will be made up of R. L. Beam of Beam's dairy lunch, D. A. Cappa of Cappa's restaurant, G. O. Joyce of the Broadway Hazelwood, F. O. Balzimer of Fred's restaurant and J. E. Blazier of the Millionaires' club. Burglars Frightened Away. Burglars attempted to enter the Christian Brothers' Business college, 290 Grand avenue north, at 6:45 yes terday morning, but they were frightened away before .a patrol of police arrived on the' scene. The burglars had cut the window screen in an effort to enter the place. An other window had been smashed. Theft of Coat Costs $3 0. v The theft of a coat at Cotillion hall. Fourteenth and Washington streets, Wednesday night brought a fine of $30 for David Nordstrom In munic ipal court yesterday. Nordstrom is said to have taken the coat and afterwards attempted to check it at the hall. He was picked up by In spectors Gordon and -Wright. MURDER BLAME LAID ON MOTHER AND SON G Killing of Seattle Woman to Get $4500 Will Be Charged. MANY WITNESSES SLATED Prosecutor Says Money Stoleu From Woman, Mysteriously Slain, Is Located. SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) With the announcement to night by Deputy Prosecuting Attor ney Patterson that an information charging murder In the first degree would be filed in superior court to morrow against Mrs. Anna Ealy Nem itz and her son, William Fay Ealy, held responsible for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Eryan, names of the prin cipal witnesses for the state were re vealed and for the first time since a baffling mystery began with the dis covery of a body October 20 in under brush near Mount Baker park the theory of the police and the prose cutor was learned. The information, said Prosecutor Patterson, will specify the crime al leged in the statutory language, drawn in much the same way as the murder complaint pending irr. Justice court against the mother and son. When the information is fted the complaint in the lower court will be dismissed. Chambermaid to Testify. Mrs. Nemitz and Ealy are expected to be arraigned before Presiding Judge A. W. Frater in superior court at 1:30 o clock tomorrow. The two most important witnesses for the state are likely Is? be Stella Patzold, a chambermaid at the Plaza hotel, where Mrs. Bryan is reported to have registered under an assumed name the night before her death, and Elizabeth MacPhee, clerk at the Day and Night Safe Deposit & Storage company, 607 Third avenue, where, shortly after the murder, the police served a search warrant on a deposit box kept jointly by . Mrs. Nemits and Ealy, following a statement by George W. Bryan of Puyallup, husband of the slain woman that she had left home with 14500 in small bills. Other Witnesses Revealed. Other witnesses include S. W. Uns worth of 5213 Brooklyn avenue, an old friend of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and of Mrs. Nemitz and Ealy; Mr. Bryan, Dick Ferrl, a gardener at Mount Ba ker park, who found the body of Mrs. Bryan; Deputy Coroners W. H. Corson, Frank Koepfll and Howard Macdon ald. Captain of Detectives Charles E. Tenimnt, Lieutenant of Detectives William B. Kent, Detectives W. A. Fuller, Jack Landis and James M. Byrne. Neighbors of Mrs. Nemitz and nu merous other persons, interviewed by the police In the investigation of the murder, will not be indorsed on the information. Mr. Patterson, however, indicated that he had not necessarily completed nis list of witnesses. Legal proced ure gives him the right to request of the court permission to indorse the names of additional witnesses, even after an information has been filed. Kaly Arraspd of Murder. From the list of witnesses thus far prepared it is evident that the state intends to rely on circumstantial evi dence in attempting to establish a case against the two defendants. In the information Mrs. Nemitz will be charged, as she was charged in the complaint' filed with Police Judge John B. Gordon, with aiding and abet ting ia the murder. Although the prosecutor refused to discuss contem plated testimony, it is patent that the state expects to prove by Miss Pat zold, the Plaza chambermaid, circum stances alleged to show that Ealy visited Mrs. Bryan at the hotel. Miss MacPhee is believed to have been called for the purpose of showing whether Mrs. Nemitz or Ealy, or both, visited their safety box and made de posits Bhortly after the murder. Identical Money Located. A week after the murder Prosecutor Patterson announced that "some1 of the identical money taken from Mrs. Bryan had been located." He refused then and has since declined to explain how he expected to prove this allega tion. The police detectives named as wit nesses are reported to have been called for the purpose of testifying to certain statements made by Mrs. Nemitz and Ealy when grilled at de tective headquarters. Mrs. Louise Unsworth. wife of S. W. Unsworth, was declared insane by a sanity commission Tuesday and sent to the state asylum for the northern district.- She had been slated as a material witness for the state and had made assertions regarding the alleged intimacy of Ealy and Mrs. Bryan. SERVICE MEN LOSE VOTES FAILURE TO REGISTER AF FECTS MANY EX-SOLDIERS. Overseas Veterans Are Advised to . . .Ascertain Status by Inquiry at Registration Office. Many overseas veterans will not be able to vote at the coming city tax levy-election November-12. because of failure to register since their return, it was potnteil.-ou t by County Clerk Beveridge yesterday. All fvi doubt as to their status are advise" to inquire at the registration office in the court house, however, as the names of many men known to be in service were kept on the registration . books. There Is a chance that in cases where other members of the soldier's family voted during the last three elections his name has not been dropped from the records. All ex-service men who did not leave Portland until after March, 1918, and voted during an election in that month, are on the registration rolls, aa names are not dropped except by failure to vote at three consecutive elections. Men who have not registered since their return may, of course, vote by being sworn in at the polls, which procedure requires, however, the pres ence of six other citizens. There are only 60,000 voters registered .where there should be a registration of at least 100.000. The next election for which registration will be permitted is in April. Oregon Wool Growers Called. Oregon wool growers have been In vited to hold their 22d annual con vention at North Portland during the week of the grand opening of the International Livestock Exposition building November 17 to 22. This in vitation has been accepted, and Presi- LOBE SAMPLE SHOP 264 ALDER STREET, near Third, across from Gill's Book Store. Two doors east of Jones' Market. The Globe Sample Shop will exchange all sale garments and your money hack 'if not satis fied within three days of purchase. Extra. Special! Coats To clo.o oat, values to S25 at only. Plush Coats To close out. -values to 4S, S26.95 and at Silk Dresses and Fur-Trimmed Coats Sir MsT i dent W. B. Barratt has issued an of ficial call for a meetinK to be held In the assembly hall ot the Kxchange building, union stock yards. Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21. Every wool Krower of the state, whether a member of this organiza tion or not, is urtred to attend to take advantage of the opportunity to meet stockmen and wool frrowers from all parts of the United States and Can ada, and for the general good of the industry. Mrs. Josephine V. Grant Dies. Mrs. Josephine Virginia Grant, age 6 years, passed away last evening at th home of her daughter. Mrs. W. E. BAD COLD GOT YOU? FEELING GR1PPY? Dr. King's New Discovery Soon Staxts You on the Road to Recovery. ""NNCE tried, always used. That's a V- trite expression, but one never more applicable than King's New Discovery. It Is to Dr. Tou will like the prompt, business- I like way it loosens the phlegm-congested chest, soothes the tortured throat, relieves an old or a new cold, grippe, cough, croup. The kiddies can take it In perfect safety, too. No bad after-effects. Standard half a century. 60c and J1.20 a bottle. At your druggist. Adv. Don't Continue Constipated. Don't let your bowels bulldoze your system. Make them function regularly keep the body cleansed of waste matter with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Biliousness, sick headache, sour storaaeff, indigestion, dizziness, furred tongue, bad breath think of the em barrassments and discomforts trace able to constipation. How easily they're rectified by the occasional use of Or. King's New Life Pills. Move the bowels smoothly but surely. Try them tonight. All druggists 25c as usual. Adv. At oncel Relief with Tape's Cold Compound' The first dose eases your cold! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snut'iling! A dose of Pape's Cold Ccmpound" taken every two hours until threo doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your cloggt-d-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run mi g; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishuees, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Adv. Golds 1 U i 1 I1 $18.95 To close out quickly, values to 5o. t $23.95 and $18.95 SUITS To be sacrificed at only $18.95 SHORT COATS To close yit at once S18.95 and $14.95 SILK WAISTS $3.95 and $2.95 Jersey Dresses $14.95 Bailey, 129 East Twelfth street. .Mrs. Oram had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Bailey here for 12 years past. The funeral will be Saturday morninK at 10 o'clock from the family residence. Bolt Kails; One Injured. John Daves of Portsmouth, an em ploye of the Western Cooperage com pany, suffered Internal injuries yes terday when a large bolt fell upon htm. striking htm In the abdomen. fie was removed to the St. Vincent's hospital. TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. STOCK for ssle In Arthur I.. Smith M torn. Inr. S. H. tbbe. TS1 Alberta ml.. plion Wrtln. 14iB. TO IRT A haullnir enntrnrt to purchanor of two-ton truck; pay 133 a day. 3."1 AMI KKMENT8. LYRIC MnslCAl COMKItY Hatlaeo Dally at S N'!BhU at 7 aad 9 This Week, a Besular Meiiraa Hot TaaaaJe of Fn and tilnger -SHERMAN WAS RIGHT With Dllloa and Franks Chorus tilrl' Contest Tonirht. CIRCLE Victor Moore "THE CLOWN" Also a Christie ComwlT, "Salvation Sue," a ftrtofcraph. Opea from 9 o'clock In the morning vntD 4 o'clock the following moraine SWIMMING AT PORTLAND'S NEW NATATORIUM AND BATHS Unsurpassed Bathing Facilities. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Special Steam Baths for Women. Private Swimming Les sons Daily by Prof. Clare Milo Godfrey. . Open Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. BROADWAY at MADISON 2V2 Blks. South of Heilig Theater DANCE AT RINGLKR'8 COTILLION If ALL Portland's rantest and l'lnrat Rati room. ITORMM.S KVKRT F.VFN. IXi I F.ST Ml'NIC BKST EVKKYTI11NG MOST 11UV UKRH l BALIBKARINU DPB1.M. 1'LOOU. Dancing School Private and Clans Lessons Daily. Professional Instructors Only. CHILDREN'S CLASSES SATIRDAT. Fourteenth Street, Off Washington, Broadway 3380. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Slain 7070 A 6093 AMUSEMENTS. I T 17 T T TpBreidwiT itTtylor 11Li1Li1J Main 1 and A TODAY TOMORROW' THIS AFTERNOON III 5 THIS K M15 ONLY pErftmcES DAILY j AM, SKATS RKKRVKO. I I AO t'HOH UIMi OR TA1U1.G OREGON FILM KTl'HAXUG PRESENTS THE FILM SENSATION WITH MITCHELL LEWIS HEIlDt NOV SPLKN'niD CAST IN A ;HII"P1; stoky of THK MODKHN SOI TH. 1'opslM Prices. FLOOR -. BALCONY l n,i ii; WAR TAX 50c TICKKTS NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE KNGAtiEMEN'T ! CITY ordkrs REC'D NOW HPTT 1CZ Broad war at Taylor 1 1L.1L1VJ Mala 1 and A 1113. I1VEAT WEEK. I Thursday, Friday, Saturday NIGHTS-N0V.-13-14-15 SpeelaJ Price Mat. Sat. THE UMINENT ACTOR GUY BATES POST Supported by a Sl'I.KMHD CAST OF PLAYERS In the Romantic Drama "THE MASQUER ADER" How to Secure Ticket BY MAIL NOW Address letters, make checks and postofftce monfv orders pavable to V. T. Panale. Marr. Ilellla; Theater. Add lost, War Taa to price tickets desired. Im-lose self - addressea stamped envelope to help insure safe return. Ticket Office Sale Opens Next Moa. THE BEST IN VAUOIVILLI Only 3 Nights. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. 13c-ll t Mats.. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. -Wed. 15c-75c "The Man 1 Eva Hunt" jShirley & Co. Kltner Reaney. Arthur West assisted by Lucille Smith Miss Venita Gould Mark Nelson: Klnograms (Exclusive) Topics of the Day Princess Radjah This Show Closes with the Matinee ' Wednesday, Nov. 12. Tonlrht All Week Wed.. Sal. Mala. ALCAZAR MISltAL FLAYKK8. In the London and Nw Tork Succeia, "THE UKLLK OF NEW YORK." 500 KeatM. 1-Inor, All BalronT, oSe. Next "The Chocolate ftoldier." BAKER srcK DmrAM. Tonlcht. All Week. Mat. Sat. The Unusual Comedv lilt - H O B 8 O N'S CHOICE" The Tale of Old Man Hobnon and His Three Marrlaceabla DaUKhters. Next Week "The Um of Ulna" PA N T A G E O MAT. DAILY 2:30 O The Musical Sensation of the Season -TEMPTATION." With Bobby Vail and the Orirlnal New York Campan?. Inrtudlnit the fa mous Beauty Chorus. OTHKR BIO ACTS Three Performances Dally. Nlfht Curtain at t and 9. IT'S A BEARS IT'S A BEAR! IPPODFtOME VAUDEVILLE THRF.K PERFORM. AMES UAILV. PORTLAND'S ONLY PICTURE -YAUDEYILLE THEATER 17c 25c MATINEES NIGHTS TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE " LITTLE JIM" ii-s a bkar: BESSllloYE "OVER THE GARDEN WALL" Continuous Shown Satnrday nnd Swndny. W DANCING GUARANTEED In eight lessons Ladies $2. 60, grentlemen $5.00 at De Honey's Beauti ful Academy, 23d and Washington. 9iew Claaaea for Brrliifn start Monday and Fri day evenings. Ad vanced classes Tues day and Thursday evenings. S to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment, x-nvaie leHons all hours. Learn from profes sional dancers in the leading school. PRIZE MASK. BALL Saturday evenlnir. November 8. Beau tiful prises, popular prices. Masks furnished at hall. Don't miss this affair. Phone Main 7656. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. BAR S MISTER ' m m