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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 13 CITY.NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Sunday Editor Advertrstng Department. Superintendent of Bids- Main 7070. 560-05 Main 7070. 5RO-.'i Main 7070. 3H0-95 .Main 7070. S60-B3 AMTSEMKNTS. ffETT,TG (Broadway at Taylor Showi-n c of war pictures. This afternoon and to ll ig-ht. BAKER (Alder at Eleventh! Baker Stork, company in, Vne Gypsy Trail. To night X.TRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical comedy, "The Tanro Crase. Three shows daily 2, 7 and 9 PM. ' HIPPODROME: (Broaaway at Tamhltl) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 8. B:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. -1:15 to 11 P. M. PAXTAGBS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily. 2:30. 7 and 9.05. aiBS. AL.ICE HAUBSMAN 1IK8 IK Nl York. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Alice Haussman. mother of Marjorie Haussman, one of Portland's best-known actresses. In New York early Wednesday morn ing. She had been ill since February and-her daughter bad left the staere In order to be wif" her. Until five years ago Mrs. Kvassman made her borne in this cif She was a sister or Mrs. R- J. oipman. Miss Getta Wassermin afj Milton Wasserman, all of Portland. She was 51 years of a?e and the widow of the late Henry Haussman. Mazamas' Hiii Arranged. The &Tazama9 will leave the Union sta tion at 7:30 A. M. Sunday, going- to Rooster Rock. Thence they will climb to the Columbia river highway and after following this a short distance will proceed south over roads and trails a distance of about 15 miles to Bull Run. There the car for Port land will be taken at 5:20 P. M., ar riving back In the city at 7:15. The leaders will be Adrian Smith and Buell C. Nelson and the fare amounts to about $1.65. according to the an nouncement made. Lincoln High Entertains Tontoht. Students of Lincoln high school will give an entertainment In the school auditorium. starting at 8 o'clock tonight. The programme in cludes a minstrel show, a historical pageant showing four stages of American history and several vaude ville acts. Following the show a dance will be held in the gymnasium of the school. An admission fee will be charged for the entertainment, the proceeds going to the history de partment. Real. Estate Luncheon Subject. Tavid 6. Stearns, retired realty man of Portland, will speak on the sub ject, "The Testerday. Today and To morrow of Portland Real Estate" at the regular luncheon of the realty board to be held today In the grill room of the Hotel Portalnd. In the absence of the president and sec retary at the Seattle convention, George Moore, second vice-president, will preside, and Harold Jungck will act as secretary. Social Work Wm. Be Topic. "Co-ordination in Social Work" will be the subject of an address de livered by Dr. Philip A. Parsons, pro fessor of sociology, at the Univer sity of Oregon, at the regular lunch eon of the City club at the Ben-son hotel today. Professor Parsons will answer the question, "How shall Portland co-ordinate the varied activities of her numerous organiza tions now engaged in social and public welfare work?! Jewish Service Tonioitt. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on "The Pilgrims and Armistice Day" at serv ices tonight at 8 o'clock at Temple Beth Israel. Services will be held at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow. Rabbi Wise officiating. Services will be held at the Congregation Nevah Zedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 5:30 and tomorrow morn ing at 9 A. M. Rev. Abraham L Rosencrantz will officiate. Religious school Sunday morning atrtO o'clock. Irish Bodies Called to- Meet. A convention of the Friends of the Irish republic ia to be held in Lin coln high school auditorium on Sat urday and Sunday, meetings being held at 3 P. M. and 8 P: M. All Irish organizations in the state have been invited to join, as the purpose of the meeting i to establish a state coun cil of the Friend's of Irish Freedom. Addresses by prominent speakers and musical programmes have been ar ranged. Hoporowerb Win Case. The Clausen-Flanagan Brewing company of New York failed in their case to re cover J20.000 damages from T. A. Livesley and John J. Roberts, hop dealers of Salem, in the United States . district court yesterday. The brewers sued for alleged breach of contract for non-d-elivery of hops in 1918. The case went to the jury about 4 o'clock and it reported back in half an hour. Have the time of your life by at tending Eureka council masquerade dance, Monday, Nov. 15, 1920: East Side W. O. W. hall, 36th and Alder. Good prizes. Union music. Admis sion 35 cents. Adv. I Put art in artificial teeth to make them look and feel natotcal. Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate specialist, 809 Journal bldg. Adv. At Last. Drop in furs. The Fnr Shop, 606 Swetlaad bids.. 6th and Wash. Adv. Lewis Stkngek, Morrison at Tenth, trrind razors, scissors, knives perfectly AdV. Kkmmerkb Coax- Carbon Coal Co, mine agents East 1188. Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swodand bldg. AdT Dr. George Atnsxjk has returned. Adv. Dr. Sandfokd Whiting has returned; Journabldg. Adv. Dr. Leon Wolff has moved his home to 1S5 Laurelhurst. Tabor 4959. Adv. Portland's 100 chiropractic, Mc "Man on. Adv. krVZELWOOD HAZELWOOD - SPECIAL CHOCOLATES . Rich buttercream centers, delicately flavored filled with chopped walnuts dipped in both milk and bittersweet chocolate. Neatly packed in attractive one-pound boxes. , $1.00 per box. ET(azG!cDOod "V Qj C0NFECH0NERf &RESTAURANT 388 Washington 127 Broadway Traffic- Manager Is Witness. W. D. Skinner, traffic manager of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, was the cnier witness yesteraay oetore inter- ; state Commerce Commissioner Satter- I field, who Is' hearing lumber rate 1 arguments. Lumber was formerly shipped on the cubical content basis, . but an objection being raised, the commission ordered a revision "Sof rates so that shipments may be made on a minimum weight basis. Rail- roads have been unable to make the new order effective and the hearing is to determine the time . necessary to do this. Ctclists Slightlt Injured. P. Loofburrow, aged 15. of 1249 Borth wick street, was lightly injured yes terday when he was thrown from his j oicycie in a collision witn an auto mobile driven by Harry Kaiser. 763 East Thirteenth street. The accident occurred at the intersection of Port land boulevard and - Albina avenue. Loofburrow was taken to his home. PORTLAND ' BOY WHO DIED INKRANCKWILLBK BCKIISD HK11K TODAY. -T VT -S Joe D. Nelson. Funeral services for Joe D. Nelson, cook in company B, 162d infantry, who died at St. Aig nan, France, as the result of an attack of pneumonia October.' 18, 1918, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Interment will be at the Mount Scott cem etery. The body of Mr. Nelaan ar rived yesterday afternoon in company with the ro&ies of a number of other American sol diers who met death in France. Mr. Nelson is survived bv his widow, Mrs. Blanche Nelson; his parents. Mr. and Airs. Henry Nelson, 737 Missouri avenue; three brothers, William, George and V. J. Nelson, and a sister, Mrs. A, Arnold. suffering from concussion of te brain, although physicians who at tended him said the injuries were not serious. Junior Judges to Be Entertained. Fifty junior livestock judges, who will be in Portland next ween to participate in the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition, will be given special attention by the Cham ber, of Commerce, wKich will give them a luncheon Tuesday noon. They will also be taken to points of interest about the city, including the Benson Polytechnic school, municipal termi nal No. 4 and Council Crest., ; Memorial November 14. November 14 has been set aside as a memorial day for men who died in the United States service during the late war. by presidential proclamation, accord ing to an announcement made yes terday by John M. Jones, postmaster. On this day all flag at government posts will be flown at half mast in honor to the men who gave their lives for their""2ountry in its last great conflict. Official's Resignation Accepted. According to word received In Port land. L. C. Gilman's resignation as president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, has been accepted by the board of trustees at St. Paul and he will assume his new duties as vice-president of the Great Northern at Seattle November 15. W. F. Turner succeeds him as president of the North Bank system. Annual Gift of Clothing Received. A gift from the Needlework Guild of America in the form of 189 new articles of children's clothing has been received by the Visiting Nurse association. Each year the organiza tion receives a similar present and distributes it among the needv in its care. Hold-Up Men Are Getting Bolder. Daily papers full of reports of rob beries and' hold-ups. Insure your valuables. - Phone Mar. 2391 ' for a burglary and hold-np policy before the loss occurs. W, R. McDonald company, Teon bldg. All kinds of insurance. Adv. Bazaar to Bb Held at Oswboo. Women of the Catholic church at Oswego will hold a bazaar at the Oswego city hall today and tomor row, the- proceeds to be used for the purchase of new furniture for the church. Do Not Forget to call up East 308 when yon want the Salvation Army auto-truck to call for cast-off cloth ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture, etc. Address 24-26 Union avs Major John Bree. district officer AdV Ds A. M. Werster returned Adv. Church to Give Picture Show. A community motion-picture programme wui be given tonight at the First i Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets. This will be the second of a series of entertainments being given under its auspices.. The film feature will be "Other Men's Shoes" and will be accompanied by readings by Miss Clark, from the Gillespie School of Expression. The programme is 0Den to the ouMic Chamber Head Due Home. After five months spent in Washington, D. C, and eastern points, W. D.- B. Dodson, general manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will return home at 7 o'clock tomorrow nignt- Through his activities, this city has received recognition in shipping matters and in relation to several new Industries. It is prob able that Mr. Dodson will ro east again early In January. - Bootleg Suspect arrested. Pa trolmen Huntington and Russell of the police morals squad yesterday ar rested Clyde Duncan at the Tourist hotel. Second and Morrison streets, on- a charge of bootlegging. The pa trolmen alleged they procured . five quarts and, two pints' of moonshine whisky in his room. . He . will be turned over to the federal authorities for prosecution. Alaskan Slides '" to Ba Shown. Frank L Jones will lecture before the Oregon Audubon society, tomor row night in library halL His sub ject will be "Color Secrets Wash ington and Oregon Scenery by Nat ural Color Photography' n which he will show his wonderful series of slides taken in Alaska and other mountain districts of the northwest. Former Resident Dies. Morris, A. Van Houten. former resident of Port land, died Wednesday at Shoemaker. N. M., according to a telegram re ceived yesterday by Dr. J. W. HilL Mr. Van Houten was 36 years old and leaves a widow and one daughter. His father formerly was president of the Van Houten Land & Sheep company in eastern Oregon. Rail Officials to Visit. After an Inspection trip over 'ike Southern Pacifio lines in Oregon, F. U Burck balter. assistant-general manager in charge of the northern district, A. T Mercier. superintendent, and mem bers of the engineering staff, will ar rive in Portland this afternoon. This Is the annual inspection of the system under their supervision. Suspect Brought Back. Police In spector Mallett returned yesterday iFOw StZU,la ,w,th Jerry Rand. alias J. W Weir, in custody. Rand was arrested by the Seattle police and has confessed to several forgeries on the United States National bank of Portland Men's Resort to Hear Programme. Mary Elian Mullan of Milwaukie. r- wn S-v concert at the Men's Resort tomorrow at 8 p. M This programme will consist of solos duets and a women's chorus and will be open to the public TRIBUTE PAID TO BISHOP Published Memoirs Consists of Brilliant Eulogy of D-ivine. Dr. William Wallace Tonngson, su perintendent of Portland district, has Just issued a magnificent tribute to the life and work of the late Matthew Simpson Hughes, at the time of his death resident bishop of the Methodist episcopal church here. This memoir in published! form consists of a bril liant eulogy of the distinguished preacher and administrator daoii.o with the struggles of his early life, his """o' oya nis conversion nrxWr thc influence of a sermon preached by his own father and of. his remarkable rise in the ministry thereafter. Bishop Hughes, who at the time of his death was 57 years eld; died in Cleveland. C last Easter. ...... AMATO MAIL ORDERS.. . Pasquale Amato. barit-ne, assisted by Kitty Beale, soprano, of the Met ropolitan Opera company, at the Heilig, November 17. Floor, J2.50 Balcony. J2.50, $2, T1.50. $1. Gallery, reserved. Jl. Plus 10 per cent war tax. Send orders, checks and self addressed, stamped envelopes to Steers Sc. Coman, Columbia bldg. Adv. STEFANSSON COMING. Stefansson's lecture Fridav nlerht is only one of 9 big numbers Portland j Lyceum course. Season tickets for all, $2. Meier & Frank's. Adv. CARD OF" THANKS. - The family of the late Mrs. Marion B. Sunny desire to express their sin cere appreciation of the many kind nesses extended to them by friends in their recent bereavement. Adv. S. A H. grea Eolroaa Fuel Co. Ai stamps for cash. Main SS3. t6Q-tl. aturday Benjamin two-way Plugs (regular $1.25). K . -99J Benjamin Swivel Attachment Plugs. . . . . . .28 (One to a customer. Saturday only.) Electric Light Globes IP, 15, 25, 40-watt. ...... .35 No. 14 House Wire (Saturday special) per foot. . .2'2 Key Sockets (Saturday special) . .50 'z-pound Friction Tape ...45 Hot Shot Batteries.......... .,.3.50 Dry Cell Batteries (regular price 60c) ........ . . .45 Electric Light Extension (8-foot cord and plug) .$1.25 Flashlights (largest display in Portland) . . .95 to 4 We Repr Your Flashlight Free of Charge ' We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh Gas Mantles, Burners and Globes . We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances Lowest Prices on Hot Point Irons, Grills, Toasters, Universal Percolators, Waffle Irons, Curling Irons EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First Look for the Sign, Electric Open Saturday Nights Until 9 oClock m8S YOUR DOLLAR 1$ BIGGER ' T-when yoii buy direct from the manufacturer! 25 OFF on all v .Men's and n Boys' Clothing BURGLARY AND HOLD UP INSURANCE HARVEY WELLS & CO. . Main 4364. 602 Gasco Bldg. APPLE SPECIAL Bring this advertisement and se cure a DISCOUNT OF toe on any box of apples in our store. THE APPLE HOUSE 104 FIItST STREET. Formerly 115 Second Street. LOST Sunday, October 31 LADY'S GOLD WATCH. , Near 23d and Thurman Sts. SUITABLE REWARD Communicate with C Sumption, Main 6598 Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o-nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Specials Save a Dollar ON YOUR Electric Heaters Prices Lower Than Department Store You know that already ! Now it's good news to know that the largest manufacturing clothiers west of Chi cago are right Jiere in Portland selling direct to thou sands of permanent, satisfied customers every year. That's an opportunity in itself to make your clothing dollars go further and in addition to that, our over production has. enabled us to offer you twenty-five per. cent off on any suit or overcoat in our big stock. Brownsville Clothes are always reasonable never "cheap." Come in today and see for yourself. ' Men's AH-Wool Suits, now. . . . . . .$18.75 to 56.25 Men's All-Wool Overcoats, now. . . 1S.75 to 37.50 Men's An-Wool Mackinaws, now. . 9.40 to 16.90 Men's Fine Pants, now..... ...... 4.15 to 11.25 BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Entire Building (S. W. Cor.) Third and Morrison PORTLAND Astoria Marshfield JBHIi fca-ssaiy--lwr'afM FOURTH Ct WASHmOTpNSTKST-'j; In case you own a house which is rent ed, arrange to have . the rents paid at the Hibernia, The cost is smalL j TODAY and tomorrow, while you are doing your week-end mar keting, be sure to order a generous supply of . it 'Red Rock ft Cottage Cheese you can serve it just as it is, as well as in many other appetizing ways. . , "CUTTING THE WORLD'S CANKER AT ITS SOURCE" Hear DICKSON Sunday Night, 7:45 WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT HALL NEW LOCATION Kirks Military Shop 61 Sixth St, Corner Pine Phone your want ads to The Orro nian. Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. ESI CcnseyvaHv Custodian yi ( Eugene North Bend Bookkeeping, Machine, Ledger, Posting and Statement Sheets printed, ruled, punched and per forated with a nicety of perfec tion add greatly to the smooth working- of your accounting de partment. Our printing, bookbinding and paper ruling departments provide under one roof, in a central loca tion, every facility to produce quality printing. , Estimates cheerfully furnished. GLASS & PRUDHOMME COMPANY ! Printers Bookbinders . Desks Filing Cabinets 65-67 Broadway Portland, Or. -..;-(:. . .Juv:-o- .jff?: w" pa t4 4 f svrf - "1 Where Beauty and Surroundings ' Count The Ideal location for a home East ISth street, between Klicki tat and Fremont, in Irvlnjcton. Portland's - Eut Side residential district. . A truly desirable group of homes constructed. planned and finished throughout in a manner that will meet the approval of the most ex acting. (10,OOo-Te-r-na. Could you Invest your money to better advantage than in one of these, which truly depict the ulti mate in modern homes. ' Title and Trust Company ! Thinking about that Piano or I Phonograph for Christmas? o . There Is One Safe , Place to Buy ' - ' - TERMS LIPMAN, WOLFE & ill immmmwM 7y I . There Is One Safe , . I Place to Buv t" TERMS LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. Wlten we sell yon glasses our useful dy The skill with which your glasses are fitted, the interminable period of gratuitous, untiring service, the fact that we stand behind your glasses with a guarantee of absolute sat isfaction these things represent the greater value you .receive here. . f? Come In at your-early convenience and have TOTTR ex ' lamination. And if you do not need glasses, we'll tell you T frankly. COLUMBIAN Optical Conlpany Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. "Any lena in 60 minutes." How Much Time Do You Waste 111 i?m v I o ' v i3V" 9:i i y.jT -L-. - . .'.,,1 03 in 15. -J lb Ttie X IC. Gill Co, Third and i l fl sr .... W -Jfo--. Prof. Frank S. Griff is Human Analyit att4 Voeatloiial 4 Free Lectures 4 HUMAN ANALYSIS The Science of How to Read People at Sight Mod, Toea, "Wed., Thnrs, Nov. 15, 16, 17, 18, 8 P. M. Knights of Columbus Hall Cor. Park and Taylor. Stransrera from the audience will be read at each lecture. Clans Work Bea-tna Nov. It. WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO STOP AT THE OTEL Oa Geary St, Jnst off Union Square, doss to everything worth while. Good accommodations at moderate rates. Breakfast, 60c, 60c, 75c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, $1.25 (Sundays, $1.50). Muni cipal car passes the door. Stewart 'Motor Bus meets principal trains and steamers. It is advisable to maka res ervations In advance of arrival. iir-VV 1 J Ila.Illj PCAvlr hCAVLR """ BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS" RASMUSSEN & CO. . M. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Street Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 707,-Automatic S60-95. f f K Hi : I: I 4 J 4 V ' A" "I " - 4 H STEWART ness just begins! The glasses you get from us, while being the physical evidence of your purchase, are really the sftiall est consideration of the transaction. 145 Sixth In crumbliae through, jnot pnners to find the right one wbf yH are In a hurry T Whether the auawer to this queatlon la "mtButea or 4ioara," we believe that it ahould be "econis!" The famous Globe-Wernicke line of fillnff eabtneta In wood and Bteel la without an equal whea It cornea to (Ulna; and finding; pnprrs ulck ly and arcnratelv. We have a moat complete atork of thin celebrated line and we ahall be triad to give you a demonstration at any time If you will vlrtlt our third floor fur- ' alture department. Our atock of tablea, ehnlra, desks ' of all klnda, and aectlonal book-' caaea la the most complete In Port land nee It at your earliest con venience. Alder Streets If You Don't Get HOOVER'S You Don't Get the Best ' Have you tried his new "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGHNUTS? The materials from which they are made are all of the highest quality. Pure strained honey, cane sugar, fresh sweet butter, pure whole, milk and fresh eggs, all lend their aid in producing the delicate flavor and creamy richness which distinguishes HOOVER'S DOUGHNUTS from all others. When dining in cafeteria, lunch room or restaurant, ask for Hoover's "Milk and Honey" Doughnuts. When ordering from your grocer, ask for HOOVER'S "MILK AND HONEY" DOUGH NUTS they are better. ' A. A. Hoover "The Doughnut King" Ellison-White Presenta Portland Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM NINE BIG NUMBERS Including STEFANSSON FREDERICK WARDE VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL TICKETS NOW SELLING Meier & Frank's Main Floor. Season Tickets for all nine num bers $2.00, war tax included. Reserved seats $1.10 additional. We require at once the undivided services of a competent, experi enced colorist. Scenic work only. No tinters need apply. Winter Photo Company Tabor 2878