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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
t I. TITT3 MORNING OREGOXIAIf, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1910. 11 LI1 .i . - ' i .4 : : I ... V. V.; J ') i i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Kdltor Main 7070, A nlS Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. A twins Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A 60X5 Superintendent of bid. . .Main 7070. A 6UU5 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight BAKBR (Broadway near Morriaon) Baker Stock Company In "The Private Secre tary." Tonifcht, ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Al cazar Musical Players In ''A Stubborn Cinderella." Tonight. I.YRIC (Fourth at 8tark) Musical com edy. "A Clofe Shave." Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. PANTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 2:30, 1 and D:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to B, :4j to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, continuous, to 11 P. M- THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Pioneer or 1841 Buried Todat. Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Irene Hood, Oregon pioneer of 1841. who died at her home at 203 Gibbs street. December 10, will be held this afternoon at Pearson's undertaking parlors. Interment will be In the Multnomah Park cemetery. Mrs. Hood was born in Chicacro. 111.. March 15. 1840, and came over the plains to the uregon country in 1841, with her parents. In 1857 she was married to Aurora Shumway. After the death of her first husband she married Thomas B. Hood. She is survived by one son, G. M. Shumway of Beming, Wash, one d-aughter. Mrs. Mary C. Johnson of 201 Gibbs street, one sister, Jemima Hoffman of Myrtle Point, Or., and four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Wife Faints at Sentence. Mrs. T. A. Woodruff hadi hysterics and with her 3-weeks-oldi baby in her arms fell to the floor in the federal court yesterday when Judge Wolverton was about to pronounce sentence on her husband. Mr. Woodruff was found guilty in connection with the disap pearance of freight from a boxcar in Nevada. His wife sat with him during the trial with her two children. A baby has arrived since the trial. Judge Wolverton announced he would post pone sentence until Wednesday and directed the court attendants to keen Mrs. Woodruff out of the room when sentence is passed. Mazamab to Hear Lecture. Lucius G. Folsom of Kodlak, Alaska, who has been assistant director of all the scientific expeditions of the National Geographic society sent to investigate the many phenomena of Katmai vol cano and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, will lecture the night of De cember 18 in library hall. He has a collection of 150 colored lantern slides he will exhibit at this time. The lecture is to be under the auspices of the Mazamas, but is open to the public. Liquor Smuoglkr Sewekced. Raleigh Faulkner was sentenced to 15 months at McNeil's island yesterday by Federal Judge Wolverton for im porting liquor into Oregon from Cali fornia. In court Faulkner declared the liquor was sold on the courthouse steps in Seattle and that he bought it from the highest bidder, sent the stuff to California and disguising it as in sect powder, shipped it to Portland. It was shown that he served six months and was fined 16000 in Seattle for violating the prohibition law. Reed College Re-Opens. The snow-enforced vacation ended at Reed college yesterday with the first classes since last Wednesday noon. "Dayiiodgers" arrived in numbers at the college and got their first view of a snow-bound campus. Shortage of fuel threatened to extend the shut down order for the week, but an oil truck reached the college heating plant Sunday afternoon. Gople Man Badly Burned. P. Balpian of Goble, Or., was brought to Good Samaritan hospital yesterday suffering from severe burns caused by an explosion in the kitchen range at his home. To speed up a slow fire Balpian poured a quantity of kerosene on it and the explosion followed. His entire body was burned and his con dition is said to be serious. Cai'sks of Breakdown Topic. "Needless Causes of Human Break down" will be the subject upon which Professor Leslie R. Mutch will speak in the auditorium of the Portland T. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Th meeting is under the auspices of the association service department and is xree to the public. T. M. C. A. Lecture Is Tonioht. In the auditorium of the Portland T. M. C. A. tonight. Professor George Morris will lecture on "The Discover ies and , Discoverers of Phreiology." New pictures will be shown as a feature of the lecture. The public is invited. The lecture Is free. Damages for $10,000 Asked. Dam ages of (10.000 are asked by Mary Kschebeck for injuries received in May, 1917, when the St. Helens auto mobile bus ran off an embankment near Rocky point, in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday against Frank Shepard. Dairt Council Directors to Meet. The board of directors of the Ore gon dairy council will meet Wednes day at 10 A. M. In the headquarters. 1006 Broadway building. Professor P. M. Brandt will preside. Dr. D. W. Mack, chairman of exhibits, will re port. Teachers' Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Portland district of the Oregon Musio Teachers' asso elation which was to have been held this week has been postponed until Tuesday, December 30. Xmas Photos. Have your sitting xoaay, iinisnea before xmas: open evenings. Davies Studio. Liberty the ater bidg. Adv. We grind skates, etc. Majestic Blec- tric heaters, special $9.85. Portland Cutlery Co., 88 6th St., nr. Stark. Adv. Keuubrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co- mine agents. 321 Haw thorn av. Bast 1188 Adv. Sign for membership in tfc- Leonard Wood Republican club. 525 Corbett building. Adv. Dr. J. D. Fenton, physician and sur geon, moved 411-412 Selling bldg.-Adv. Moore Sanitarium ror the milk our. Adv. DON'T FORGET DAD! Don't forget dad this Christmas! Don't leave him until the last! He will like a useful present. Something he can wear all year. Why not get him a bathrobe? We have hundreds $7.50 to $12.50. Also many other use ful presents. At the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morri son streets. Adv. Soft Drink Parlor Raided. Patrolmen Burdick and Woods Sun day night raided a soft drink store at Second and Burnside streets and arrested Charles W. Wilson, the pro prietor, on a charge of operating a gambling device. Fourteen loungers in the store were charged with dis orderly conduct. ' Toledo Has Smallpox. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. IB. (Spe cial.) Toledo is suffering from a lim ited number of cases of smallpox. Professor Charles -R. Weaver of the public schools and Delmer J. Gleason, both well-known men, are the latest victims. Other suspicious cases are being carefully watched. feoveral cases of whooping cough have been reported. MOST CITX CHILDREN AGAIN AT THEIR DESKS. Practically All Buildings Open Af ter Brief Recess Few Serious Freeze-Ups Reported. With from 75 to SO per cent of the children at their desks yesterday and practically every building open, the public school system scarcely felt the effects of the prolonged cold spelL Work was resumed after a recess ef fective since last Wednesday. The buildings were well supplied with fuel and few experienced freeze-ups of any sort. At Rose City Park class work sud denly was halted in the afternoon when a fire line In the attic of the building burst and threatened to flood the building. The pipes probably will be repaired this morning. Laurelhurst, Alameda Park, Vernon and Ockley Green, reported minor pipe troubles, all of which have been at tended to. The Sellwood building re- THE ORKGOXHN ANNUAL, AND SHIPPING DEVELOPMENT. Shipping development forms one of the most important fea tures of the past year on the Willamette and Columbia rivers. While the deepening of the channel to the sea and other Improvements have been In progress to facilitate the pas sage of the world's largest ves sels, Portland, Vancouver and Astoria have been busy with the construction of terminal equipment. Millions of dollars have been expended In the three ports in building docks, elevators, ware houses, railroad connections and in otherwise strengthening their positions in the maritime world, making ready for the greatly enlarged world trade that fol . lows the war. A special section la devoted to the detailing of this big work In the annual edition of The Oregonlan, to be issued Janu ary 1. All other big state develop ment features are fully covered. fused to warm up, so only part of It was used. Janitors were on the job day and night during the cold spell, keeping up the ,f ires to protect the pipes. SCHOOL TO PAY TRIBUTE Washington to Hold Memorial for Soldiers Killed in War. Memorial services will be held to morrow at 10 A. M. for 23 Washing ton high school boys who lost their lives In the service during the world war. The memorial address will be given by Dr. E. H. Pence of West minster Presbyterian church. Spe cial music by the school will con stitute part of the programme. The roll of honor consisting of a - silver tablet with the 23 names inscribed upon it, will be presented to the school at this time. The tablet is a gift from the June ('19) class of Washington. Special invitations have been ex tended by mail to the parents and families of those in whose honor the services will be held. Other friends are also invited to attend. Washington high school had 642 boys in service. DONALDSON "ON CARPET" Police Officer Reports Downtown Streets Are "Slippery." For five days and nights, Alex Don aldson, superintendent of the street cleaning' bureau has been working from 16 to 18 hours daily supervising the work of cleaning Portland streets of enow. Yesterday morning he casually inspected the entire situa tion, and for the first time heaved t sigh of relief, in the knowledge that the "situation was fairly well in hand." His satisfaction was short-lived. however, for a few moments follow ing the conclusion of his inspection, he received word that the mayor and council desired his immediate pres ence in the mayor's office. With a look of uncertainty on his face, he appeared, finding the entire council assembled. no you think that you have per- Chef Selby has made some addi tions to service in the Pompeian Restaurant that you will enjoy. The double- quick service in the "Pom peian" during the near-snow blockade has again demon strated the popularity of the continuous service and low prices that prevail. imperial Hotel -lf Gifts of Gloves For Men $2 to $8.50 For dress, street or auto. Dent's, Fownes', Adler's, Meyers' cape tan, suede, mocha, buck, dogskin, kan garoo; plain, silk -lined, wool-lined. Christmas boxes free. WOMEN, buy your gifts for men at this man's specialty store. S. & H. Stamps. Morrison at Fourth formed your work in fairly' good shapef quizzed Mayor Baker. Yes, sir," Bald Superintendent Donaldson. "Only a few minutes ago inspected" "Wait a minute, Alex," interrupted his honor, "and let me read you this report addressed to Captain Moore from Officer Spivey which just reached this office: " 'Streets are slippery and danger ous in general on Washington, Alder and Morrison streets on my district from Fifth on up as far as Tenth street, and street cleaning depart ment should be notified so this can be attended to as soon as possible.' " Well, I'll run the sprinkling cans with hot water in them and hire some scrub maids." suggested the street cleaning superintendent. RR1GAT10N MEET WAITS Congress Postponed Because of "Weather and Legislature. The annual convention of the Ore gon irrigation congress has been postponed from December 29-30-31 to January 8-9-10, according to word re ceived by Clark Leiter, chairman of the programme committee, from Pres ident Jay H. Upton of the association. The change has been partly because of the weather, it being believed tfiat under present conditions stockmen iving in the interior would be un able to attend, and also because of the fact that the special session of the legislature is to convene the week following the new convention date. At the session of the legislature it s expected athat amendments to the rrigation laws will be considered ; 1 1000 Mens- Soils 1 1 i nan utS c:f v v-r-- '"i m nt h la h h wm m m m w.w - v m m m m sv r ' - V i B ! mmwmm , l i pl Snappy New Dance Rolls For Your Player Piano "Peggy" (Fox Trot) $1.25 "Give Me the Sultan's Harem" (One Step) . .$1.00 'Tm Always Building Castles in the Air" ( Well t Z ) .- le00 "Slow and Easy" (Fox Trot) $1.00 "That's Worth While Waiting For" (Fox Trot) $1.00 'While They Still Make Those Beautiful Girls" (Fox Trot) $1.00 Telephone us Main 6723, or sign and mail this ad, check ing (x) the numbers you want. MORRISON ST. PIANOS inileyB.AlleD (8. MUSIC SON AND and legislators will be invited to at tend the congress. Among those who will be on the programme will be the attorney-general and the state en gineer. Sessions will be held in this city, headquarters being at the Port land Chamber of Commerce rooms. Seattle Pastor Is Active. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IB. Rev. J. E. Crowther. pastor of the' Kirst Sale Now on at the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store No Clothing: Famine Here PURE WOOL Tailored in our own shops, sold mill-to-man, saving the consumer money on each suit. Superior in quality and workmanship to clothing made anywhere in the world. Men's Suits, the Best Made $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 Boys' Suits, the Best Made $15, $16, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $20 Hundreds of Desirable Christmas Presents for Men and Boys on Sale Here. rownsville Woolen Mill Store MILL-TO-MAN CLOTHIERS Third and Morrison Streets AT BROADWAY HAMLIN PIANOS- iho, suua otmmm Methodist church of Seattle, Wash., le among the religious leaders here to take part in the state training "school" for 250 representatives of Protestant churches of California to give instruction in the plan of cam paign for the inter-church world movement of North America which opens a.thre-dy session today. Ladles Read page 6. Adv. M. Slchel's adv. on Remember the Dear Ones Who Are Far Away With a Box or Basket of XMAS CANDY ORDERS to be sent by parcels post or express to eastern or distant friends should be placed at once, and by all means be fore Saturday, December 19. We have the finest assortment of Fancy Candy Packages this year ever displayed on the Pacific Coast, and any one of them filled with HAZELWOOD HIGH-GRADE CANDY will make an appropriate gift for any one. Xmas Candies for the Children t!'" iiiiwiwiliiMiiiiiiiii.w.i.iiwiiimMiiiijiiMiiinilliWHnrimHMiwiiiim.iiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiii wiimmiiwiiii mm uniw iimiMiiiiwimiini; i i 1 We have an abundance of Xmas Mixed I i . i 1 Candy, French Mixed Candy, Davenport's I j Kiddie Kandie and Kewpie Kandies for the f Kiddies. ! THE1azelcDOod QJ VCONFECIlONEKf & RESTAURANT 388 Washington Street 127 Broadway Be Your Own Plumber Give us measurements and we will cut pipe All kinds pipes and fittings Northwestern Pipe Co. 187 Front St. Bet. Yamhill and Taylor. Call Main 5631 Automatic Manufacturing Co. Established 1912 Engineers and Machinists Tool and Die Makers Models made and perfected. Manufacturers of automobile accessories and light machin ery of every description. 440 Hancock St Tel. E. S03 Portland, Or. Buy "Her" Hawaiian Records Hear These Pathe Records in Our Phonograph Dept. So. 20204 Hawaii. Tm Lonesome for You: My Sweet Hawaiian Rose 20215 Aloha, Oe; U Like No . a Like. .- 20245 Christmas Valse; Stephanie Gavotte 20258 Merrv Widow Walt: Allah's Holiday I 20290 Sweet Lei Lehua: Wallana Walts (Drowsy Waters. 20297 Aloha Land; Hello, Aloha, Hello 2218S Hawaiian Hulas; Ellis March. . $ 22220 Hawaiian Smiles; Shadows Waits. I 80393 On the Beach at Wiaiklkl and Kohala March; Favor ite Walts Songs of Hawaii..$1.25 Let Us Deliver Your Gift Machine Christmas Eve. Foley & Van Dyke 106 Fifth St. Just Off Washington Pianos, Phonographs, Records Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind POB PARTICULARS CALL Mr. J. F. Myers Office Building Manager Experlenond In Such. Work is open for engagement. Fixed salary or per cat of net rental. A-l local inference. AIT 83 Oregonian. azelwood Candy SEE A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION for the Whole Family Enjoy tfie V7itfiout wetting the Head orSpIasfiing neasures i( OTA Slower Batfi the floor 421 Board of Trade Bldg. Phone Main 3843 THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE PROLONGS TOOTH LIFE SOLD EVERYWHERE ir5Mi ' ROBERT FISHER Foot Specialist j 2SS Wuklulra Street. Kear Third. V!.;!'.i-A .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1J Pianos, Player-Pianos j BRUNSWICK, PATHE E AND STRADAVARIS TALKING MACHINES Pathe and O-Keh Records ISoule Bros.! I 166 Tenth St, ii Near Morrison Tiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 211 3,2! 9 K "Zr "-r-nrrrrr Th SEWARD ! s o.w. modarm ut leg. oily appointed hotel, poaseulni oo of tb most beautiful corner loo Biea In tne North wet Located at lutn and Alder eta., opposite Olda. Wortmao A ttnfm big department tore In heart oi retail and theater district. Kates (1.50 and up. Bus meets all trains. W" car also rust from Union jepot direct to Hot. bbWAKU. W. at. Saward. Pres. t v a. " tt i i PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street Large rooms, elegantly furnished, near theater and shopping district. Strictly modern. Rates reasonable. Broadway 1251. A Moderately-Priced Hotel or Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD EnM Morrtfoa bU and K.hM Sitli $1.25 far Day. S Prr t ... . fp . - is- t - r- r . it''-.'. r . 4