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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1919)
TOE MOTtXING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY." XOVE3IBER 1910. 'GO AFTER MUSSES' i,,m,m,,,,,m,,imi,m,m,mmmm,m PIDOLFO'S MICEll I Stock-Selling Arguments Dis closed at Trial. "FROZEN FACE" . IS MET Washington. Money Hard to Get, Writes Vice-President of Motor Company; Case Nears End. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Government attorneys today said they hope to finish the presentation of their evidence in the trial of 13 officials of the Pan Motor company, charged with misuse of the mails tomorrow or Saturday. Much of the afternoon session was taken up with the reading- of cor respondence between H. S. Weigle, then vice-president of the Pan com pany, and S. C. Pandolfo. Weigle was selling stock in Washington state at the time. "Go after the common people the masses." Pandolfo advised him. "They are the boys. We want people for our stockholders wno buy their stock in lots of five to 25 shares each. We want to distribute the stock widely and not to sell it in one lump. "That line of talk is a winner in selling." he added. "When people realize from the start that they can not have any more than 25 to 50 shares of a stock they immediately want some of it. "Get some man to introduce you and go about with you in any com munity you.enter and give him 5 to 7 per cent commission on the stock you sell. Then capitalize his friends and acquaintances." "The people here are lousy with money, but it is hard to get," Weigle wrote in return. "When you men tion stock to a prospect in this coun try, he puts one hand on his pocket, the other hand on his watch and looks at you with a frozen face." Weigle resigned his position as vice-president of the Pan company while in Washington. "I have felt the responsibility keenly," he said, "and I feel that I have not had the education or training to fill the posi tion properly." L. R. Whitted of Denver, Colo., told of buying stock in the Pan Motor company and identified circulars that had been sent to him. He is a su perintendent of construction in the treasury department. One of the circulars read after Mr. Whitted had identified it was entitled "The Real Truth," and was in answer to a report published by the Monte Vista stock sales investi gating committee, unfavorable to the company. Various persons and or ganizations are quoted in this cir cular to refute the statements by this company. Mr. Whitted decided some time ago that the Pan company was not a good investment and wrote to the company a letter introduced In the evidence saying: "Too much of the value claimed for the stock is in intangible assets. Too much of the money paid Into the company has been diverted ijito the promotion of it." PUBLIC'S RESPONSE COLD (Continued Krom First Page.) pledged its entire co-operation to the Red Cross In this drive. , Whirlwind Finish Tuesday. Precinct captains will be confined in their solicitation to their precincts for every day of the drive except the final day, next Tuesday. On that day, celebrated as Armistice and American Legion day. solicitations njay be made anywhere in the final whirlwind cam paign. According to Henry E. Reed, city manager of the drive. Portland chap ter of the American 'Red Cross has spent an average of $9753 a month for the relief of ex-service men and their families this year. The director-general of the rail roads has instructed regional direc tors to permit the Red Cross posters and solicitors at railroad stations. W. G. Lee, preident of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has instructed the men under him to "use every honor able effort" to promote the cause of the American Red Cross in its mem bership drive. SIXGERS HELP IX CAMPAIGN Official Red Cross Song Heard in Local Theaters. "Do Your Share," official song of the American Red Cross, adapted to the tune of "Over There," will be sung during intermissions at the va rious theaters and moving picture houses in the city during the next five days by leading singers of Portland, who have volunteered to assist in the Red Cross membership drive. This feature of the drive began last night and was enthusiastically re ceived by patrons of all the theaters. The programme and arrangements for the singers is under the direction of George Hotchkiss Street, chairman of the musical features of the cam' paign. The list of singers included Mrs. Dudley Clark. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, Mrs. Ray Henke, Miss Fay Ruddick, Miss Alice Bender, Miss Irene Alleman, Mrs. Alice Price Moore, Miss Gertrude Hoover, Mrs. Blanche Fegersten, Mrs. Fay Huntington, Walter Jenkins, Otto Wedemeyer, Ernest Crosby, A. E. Davidson, George D. England and George Hotchkiss Street. Slides giving the words and chorus of the song were thrown on the screens at most of the theaters and the audiences joined in the song. Singers appeared at the Liberty, Baker, Heilig, Pantages. Hippodrome. Columbia, Peoples and the Star theaters. Bond Interest Guarantee Asked. SALEM. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The Silver Lake irrigation district has filed an application with the irri gation securities commission. re questing the state to guarantee inter est on $300,000 in bonds of the dis trict for a term of five years. This irrigation district is located at Silver lake and covers approximately 8000 acres. The proceeds from the bonds are to be used for construction of a reservoir and irrigation system. Salem Water Supply Discussed. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) At the monthly luncheon of the Salem Kotarians, held at a local hotel today, Paul E. Wallace discussed the water situation in this city. Mr. Wallace, who Is an official of the Salem Water company, said recent tests showed the water supply to be free from contam ination and of excellent quality. Frank G. Dekebach spoke on the labor situation. Today and Saturday Choice of Liebes Entire High -Grade Stock of Misses' and Women's New FALL SUITS 25 Less Than Regular Prices Including virtually all the season's most desirable models, fabrics and colorings. Many newly arrived suits intended for regular stock at much higher prices. Harry Collins and Other Exclusive Models Share the 25o Reduction Extra Special! 50 Suits specially priced for today and Saturday. Tri cotine, Silvertone, Tweed and check Velours in as sorted colors. Your choice $38.75 "Bryn Mawr" Suits (Exclusive with Ltebes tn Portland) $3950 and $45 100 New Goats for Misses' and Women Representing the most unusual values offered thus far this season. Materials Tinseltone Bolivia Pom Pom Velour Camels Hair Frost Glo Silvertone Navy Rust $79 Taupe Beaver French Blue Styles Russian Blouse Ripple Back Panel Back Straight Line with Throw, Shawl and Convertible Collars ; String and Tie Belts Nut Brown Twilight Fur Trimmed With Opossum, Racoon, Sealine, Nutria New shipments just received make this sale doubly interesting. Store Hours 9 !.-!! A. M. to 6:00 P. M. 1 3X4 BL IS HP 0 ,55 YEARS PURS 49 St BROADWAY Xo Eichamti, llefunds or Keaervea. nil iiiiniiif iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii:!!1iiiiimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT GOAL OUTPUT INCREASES SITUATION IX MOUNTAIN DIS TRICT IMPROVING. Colorado Governor Says Strike Can not Last Much Longer; Troops to Remain in Fields. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6. Increased coal production in Colorado and New Mexico brought statements yesterday frcm operators and from Governor Shoup of Colorado 'that the strike could not last much longer. Some what the same view was expressed by Governor Carey of Wyoming on his return to Cheyenne from a confer ence with miners and operators at Rock Springs. "I expect the strike to end within the week," he said. Miners' officials asserted their cause was saining. There was nothing definite in the day's news upon which to base asser tions that the strike was nearing an end. The Colorado Fuel & Iron com pany, largest operator in Colorado, announced that 48 per cent of the men had returned to work and approxi mately 30 per cent of normal produc tion was obtained. Presence of troops in New Mexico resulted In resumption of operations on a large scale, ac cording to operators at Gallup. Thpre were no reports from Wyo ming to indioate any attempt to re sume operations. Governor Shoup yesterday told la bor representatives that troops would be kept in the coal districts of Colo rado until the strike was ended. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of ! b i -t HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. -V !' 'I' I' Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No 'more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small .ottle of Ely'a Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It'a just fine. Don't etay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. FRENCH MINISTER IS OUT Premier Forces Retirement of Enemy of Peace Treaty. PARIS, Nov. 6. (Havas.) Premier Clemenceau this morning summoned to his offices Albert Le Brun. the minister of blockade and invaded regions, and demanded the minister's resignation, which later was ten dered. The premier afterward re ceived Andre Tardieu, head of the general commission for Franco-Amer ican war matters, and appointed him as M. Le Brun's successor. M. Le Brun is running for election as a deputy from Muerthe and Moselle on the same ticket with Deputy Louis Marin, who cast his vote against the peace treaty on the question of rati fication by the chamber of denutles. M. Clemenceau told the minister that he could not permit a member of the Clemenceau cabinet to figure on the same list with a peace treaty opponent. DOGS HIT GOAT INDUSTRY Attempt to Breed Given Vp When Animals Ae Slaughtered. . VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) In 1902 C. S. English and father bought 220 acres of land near Camas, and settled down to make a home and a living. The next. year $14.50 was paid by them for taxes. With 80 acres of the tract improved, the tax this year on the same land, including automobile, truck and trac tor, amounted to almost J700. To get some- returns from the raw land, Mr. English bought 100 Angora goats and turned them loose to eat down the underbrush. The next year E" miniimMiMiiintNmiiiHifintimntiitnimimH n $62.50 to$67.50 Suits Specially Priced $49.75 Tricotine, serge, velour and silvertone in most attractive modes are yours to select from in this group of "prac tical" suits. New "Togs" for Thanksgiving Gaieties Prices on suits, dresses and hats have been so wonderfully reduced that you can satisfy your longing for "something new" with a clear con science. Economical women look first to the Emporium for "better values," knowing that every demand of fashion, service and economy is answered here. Make Sure of Winter Comfort With One of These Coats $29.50 Each group includes full-length models of Q"5Q CA velour, silvertone and mixed fabrics in J)Oy0U loose-back effect or belted, as well as the popular short plush coats with fancy lining. You Can Always Use Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses at $5.00 They are really splendid quality, some of severe tailoring, others softened by dainty touches of lace, embroidery and hemstitching. Our $5 blouses have always been a spe cial feature you will find these, exceptionally fine for the moderate price. No approvals No Deliveries $29.50 to $33.50 Silk Dresses Specially Priced $25.00 resses exceedingly smart dis tinctive designing makes each one desirable for many occasions. 1 4' A fur scarf makes a wonderful gift. Have us lay one aside until you want it. Mr.. if 'r No Reserves No Exchanges 500 Hats! Trimmed hats priced $10, $1250, $15 $1650 Reduced to w w w m $L '-"-"inC tlats taf?en Jrom regular 'g stock and marked in some n cases less than half. Bea- fl ver, velvet, feathers, flow- J ers, embroidery, combine to make them unusually charming styles. 7 Here they are : Five of these modish hats included in this group are sketched. Sit aigfflLM r5 i 124 128 SIXTH ST. JUST OFF WASHINGTON Many others equally at tractive are here for your choice. You'll surely want one! E" mtMmiiHiMiiuiMiMiiiumiiiumuiiuiuiuuiMmHiHMMmiiiHm -E there were 76 kids, but of this num ber only three were raised. Dogs singly and In packs preyed upon the helpless kids and destroyed 73 of them. Several years the experiment of raising goats was tried, but the dogs killed such a large percentage that the breeding had to be abandoned. Mrs. Theodore Hoss on Tonr. CENTRALIA. Wash- Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Theo dore Hoss, departmental president of the Ladles of the O. A. R., left on her annual trip of inspection of every circle in the state of Washington. Our Great Annual Money-Saving Event Ends Tomorrow Woolen Goods Sale of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Ends Saturday Night! The Consumer Makes Real Savings on These Staple Woolen Goods Sold "Mill - to - Man" . Cut Prices on All- Men's Wool Underwear Men's Wool Shirts Men's Wool Sweaters Indian Robes, Blankets Women's Wool Sweaters Boys' Wool Underwear Boys' Wool Mackinaws Men's Wool Socks Men's Wool Mackinaws Blankets Auto Robes Women's Wool Coats Boys' Wool Hose Boys' Wool Sweaters Buy Your Winter Woolens Today or Tomorrow and Save Money. I 1 At m Woolen Mill Building Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison Streets While she circles on is gone she will visit 25 both sides of the moun tains and will be Bone ber 23. until Decern- You'll Come Round to the APE Electrical Washer u Sooner or Later Why not start it working for you today? We are making a SPECIAL OFFER This Week PHONE SI J. C. English Co. Upstairs at 148 Fifth St. Between Morrison and Alder MAIN 143 4 .... . ... . . j Phone your want ads to The Ortgo ' nian, Main 7070. A 6095. Father Time may bring on Gray Hair Rut we can still retain our youthful appearance by keeping our hair it.j original color -with the use of Prof. John H. Austin's Co-Lo Hair Restorer A scientific process for developing the natural color of the-hair in a sim ilar manner to that of developing a. photographic negative. It is positive ly the only satisfactory and lasting treatment for restoring color to the hair in a mild, healthful manner. Co-Lk Hair Restorer is absolutelv harmless and will not iniure either the hair or scalo: is not a dye: con tains no lead or sulphur: will not wash or rub off: has no sediment, and is as clear as water pleasing and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo Hair Restorer cames in 46 For Black and Dark Shades ( Brom. Strong, for Jet Black A 7 Kitra Hair only. AS For all Medium Browa Shades. AD For all Tfrr Light Browa. Drab and Auburn Shades. Co-Ix Hair Restorer on sale at all Owl Drug Stores. Adv. BANISH SUFFERING WITH RHEUMACHOL Don't suffer another day with back ache. It is a danger signal that your kidneys are full of poison that will terminate more seriously if not taken care of at once. Rheumachol quickly cleanses and purifies the kidneys from this poison and saves you from such painful diseases, as rheumatism, gout, lumbago and other diseases caused by poisoned blood. For sale by druggists or send $1.00 for bottle and free booklet to H. E. Machol, Iaaho Springs, Colirado.-Adv i