DECEMBER 22, 1916.
11
TV0 DAYS REMAIN
FOR RELIEF GIFTS
Ji in Tn va
Welfare Bureau Calls Atten
tion of Busy Shopper to
, Winter Needs of Poor.
o h
$15,000 MORE REQUIRED
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY,
V
Appeals Are Overlooked in Rush of
Buying for Others, Workers Find,
and Those Who Have Not Vet
Aided Are Asked to Hurry.
Have you sent that check to the
Tubllc "Welfare Bureau yet, which is
to make sure the relief of the poor
for all the coming year?
If you haven't you are one of that
bis host of generous people to whom
the Public Welfare Bureau. and
through It the poor of the whole city,
is appealing directly at this time.
The Christmas shopping and holi
day rush sometimes drives things out
of one's memory and only today and
tomorrow left for contributions.
Other contributors have already
Riven about $10,000. There is needed
to bring the budget up to what it has
been in previous years 116,000 more.
This fund, if raised, means that the
public will not be called on again for
a full year and that the Public Wel
fare Bureau will guarantee 100 per
cent relief service on the fund.
following is the list of contribu
tions checked up and announced from
the bureau yesterday, and the poor of
the city and the bureau wonder IT
your name is on that list yet:
Previously reported (S749. 37
dm Diamond.s k
jSVKi -r-)UY Diamonds at this store today, se- ( &y
i!x J) cure in the knowledge that any stone I
V trrm clinnsA from our immense selec- - ' ss
Y
First German Baptist Church
Dr. Henry W. Co
Frances C. Harrington
K. Frances Moore
Dorena Kohn
Lensch Bros
Annie Lee- KlchQls
Alice Pratt
Carolyn Wells Hrockway
The Brandon children
E. A. Abry
I'lllen McL Grerg Ker
l'Orine A. Arndt
Grace D. J orgensea
Celia Stelnbach
8. O. Lubllner
J. 1. Collins
4. L. Lowengart ....................
Harry U. Daua
Cash
Mrs. George Thompson
T). W. Peel and family
The Shaver family
Mrs. J. S. Eells
liobert. Amalie and Rosalia ..........
Doris Oberdorfer
Mrs. R. E. Gage
3511a M. Brueninft
Mrs. V. T. Catlln
.1 ames E. Brockway
Ceorgo Jacobsen
Mrs. C. Henri Labbe
It. M. Robinson .
Edith Ottenhelmer
ttnity Church members
Ralph Staley .......................
I.ella P. Judge
James L. Heilis
Mrs. Hughes
Mrs. L. H. Bellinger
B. K. Klsher
Sarah X. Lyman
A. O. Tindolph
It. B
Kaymond Rankin. Hillsdale .........
Charles Reed
Mrs. A. Shapln
Alice Richmond Anderson
Ester Alice Sauter
AllceE. Sweet
' M. J. Hlnkle and I. E. Adams
Harman and John Ker. Jr. ..........
Thyra St. Clair
Master Le Roy Thomas .............
Dorothy Lyon
M Iss Eleanor R. Breck ..............
Helen Glessner .....................
Eleanor Robb
Marlbel, Alice and Florence de Graff..
Walter Loderwall
Frank Bollam
Anonymous ....X. ...... .. .........
J. B. Hottt -
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mayes
Jeanne Elizabeth Gay .
Hermlne and rrank A'aw ...........
C. Stout
Mrs. Ida M. 6chlenk
Pauline Hofstetter
Mrs. W. D. Morris
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst
Miss E. A. Bartlett
Mrs. A. B. Carlock
Klsa Grelle
Mrs. Cornle L, Russell
Jackie Hazen
Mabel Chin
116S Cleveland avenue
Delmar Clark Bogart. Jr
C. O. Grimm
Richard and Elizabeth Ottenhelmer..
Master John K. Dukehart
Katherlne Alice Dukehart
74-3 Northrup street .................
Mrs. B. P. Cadwell
Alois Horan .......................
Mr. Johannes
Arthur Neubauer
Miss Viola Rosenfeld
Helen Joanna Johnson ..............
Judith Ltippitt
; Mrs. M. A. Franklin
Mrs. P. J. Holohan
H. McCurdy
Van Dausen Rawlings ..."
Mary Warner
Melryn C. Friendly
Thelma Butler
L. A. Lewis ........................
Dan J. Malarkey ...................
H. J. Ottenhelmer t
Horace Luckett
G. C. Schmltt
James D. Ogden ....................
A. C. Jackson
A lbers Bros. Milling Co. .............
C P. Keyser
A.C.Martin
Mrs. Nellie Smith
CJeorge S. Reld .....................
H. B. Davis
Mabel Goss Burkhart
Charles I. Schnabel
i- ash
33.25
12.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
6.00
8.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.50
2.00
2.00
1.B0
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
10.00
6.85
1.90
1.80
1.90
1.00
1.16
1.15
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.90
.75
.70
.65
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
50
.50
.35
.SO
.25
25.
voo choose irom our
tions is of the highest quality and brilliance,,
at its price. A Friedlander Diamond al
ways is worthj its cost.
SPECIAL DIAMOND KINGS
$50, $75, $100
PLATINUM DIAMOND BROOCHES
$20 TO $500
DIAMOND EARRINGS
$25, $50, $75
HUNDREDS OF GIFTS OF GOLD,
SILVER AND JEWELS
Est. 1870
810-312 "Washington Street
Bet. Fifth and Sixth
TWO STARS ARE BILLED
PAT ROOSBT ASD MARIO IV BENT
TO BBS AT ORPHECM.
Popular Entertainers Will Divide Hon
ors Next Week With the Comedy
"The Axe of Reason."
Two of the most popular entertainers
in the high-class vaudeville realm of
the world are Joint headllners of the
Orpheum show to be on the boards at
the Heillg Theater for the firet.four
days of next week. They are Pat Roo-
ney and Marion Bent, who divide head
line honors with The Age of Keason, '
the greatest comedy success of the
New York Washington Square Players.
"Pat Rooney and Marion Bent," said
a New lork critic after their return
engagement at the Palace Theater
there, ' are as well known to the public
.23 j as ie the head on the dollar, and they
are also Just as pleasant. Pat is a fine
sample of heredity. His father was one
of the most famous comedians of the
pact generation. His son occupies a
similar position today and Pat Kooney
the third, who is already showing signs
of genius, will undoubtedly hold up the
family name when the children ol to
day are the parents of tomorrow. Pat
and Marion dance, Pat and Marlon
3337 sing, Pat and Marlon engage in repar-
5.00 1 tee. and Fat and Marlon do this and
i"S2 1 that always to the extreme delight of
the auiences."
"At the News Stand" Is the title of
the act'being presented this season by
.20
.15 I
.15
.15
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.10
.03
1.00
1.90
1.90
1.90
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.O0
.75
.70
.63
.50
.50.
.40
.0
.40
.30
.25
.25
.25
.2
.25
.23
.25
.15
.15
.10
.10
.03
25. OO
10.00
2.50
2.50
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
l.OO
S.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
: . A
vs. . . :
the remaining East Side route. This
probably will be worked out.
Mr. Carver's franchises call for serv
ice to nearly all principal parts of the
city. Including runs to the suburbs,
with transfers from one line to an
other on a 6-cent fare. His franchise
calls for all the regulations asked by
the City Council of the Jitney Drivers'
Union and rejected by that organiza
tion as being too severe. As the prop
osition stands now, the Carver fran
chlses are virtually ready for grant'
lng. which means that the other Jitneys
will be shut out for having failed to
obtain a franchise after having been
offered one or more. The union has
refused a franchise except on Its own
terms for short runs along streets cov
ered by trolley lines.
Another meeting of the Council was
set for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
to approve the Carver franchises
finally. It has been rumored for sev
eral days that the Jitney Drivers' Union
intends to invoke the referendum on
these franchises when the time comes,
so that they will be held up until the
city election next June, when the
union proposes to seek a franchise
from the voters on more f avorabla
terms than those Mr. Carver is-willing
to accept.
FRANCHISE QTJESTIOX RAISED
m
City's Right to Grant Use of County
Roads Bobs Up.
The question of whether, or not the
City Council has a right to grant a
franchise over a county road within
the city bobbed up yesterday and
caused postponement of final approval
of a franchise over the I.lnnton run
sought by W. M Foster. The question
of Jurisdiction will be Investigated by
City Attorney LaRoche.
Mr. Foster has made the best offer
so far for the Llnnton run. He said
yesterday that he wanted the franchise
but does not want to go' to any ex
pense now unless he is sure he is go
ing to get it exclusively. He objected
yesterday to going ahead with the of
ficial advertising of his franchise If
the Council intends to grant other fran
chises over the same route to others on
better terms.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co. '. 23.00
t. ks. usDurn 5.00 I
wmon meeting, ijenienary Methodist
Episcopal Church, by Rev. T. W.
29.63
Total. .19081.83
FOUR OFFICERS ADVANCED
Pat Rooney and Marlon Beat.
Joint Headllners of IS err Or
phenm Show.
BANKER OUT Oil BOND
IMMIGRATION BUREAU FREES
FINANCIER ORDERED DEPORTED.
Militia Men, It Is Announced.
Rooney and Bent over the Orpheum
iiise in nank. wraits io uregon JV. aval old act and is bo built that the versa
tile entertainers are on the -go from
start to finish. Mies Bent not only is
an expert dancer, but a trained vocal
Four officers of the Oregon Naval 1 1st. and Rooney long has been regarded
-Mil ma have received advancements in as the champion dancer or tne world.
rank, according to announcement made
Biair. " " IITIMFY fillARANTEE RIVFN
"o men auvaacca are; unanen jacic
xor. xru.ii jumor lieutenant lo senior (Continued From First Pace.)
lieutenant: Georsra Elmer nn .
Junior lieutenant to senior lieutenant- establishment of service within 30 days
George Henry Jett, from lieutenant I after the granting of the franchise and
Junior grade to lieutenant senior grade, I conditioned on the referendum not 'be-
Baroa Oppenhetm Is Granted Liberty
Pending: Partner Investigation of
Moral Turpitude Charges.
WASHINGTON, Dec 21. Baron Rob
ert E. Oppenheim, London and Paris
banker, held up at New Tork by Im
migration authorities on the ground
that he had been implicated in charges
involving moral turpitude, was ordered
released today by tne Immigration
Bureau, under a bond of 11000 for three
months, pending further investigation.
The nature of the charges has not
been made public. It was said at the
Immigration Bureau the banker would
be free to go anywhere in the United
States subject to deportation later if
investigation should disclose grounds
for it. The small amount of the bond.
it. was saia, indicated notning. as a
man of any prominence easily can be
Kept in sight.
Baron Oppenheim arrived In New
Tork from Europe early this week.
ana aner examination was ordered de
ported. He appealed to "Washington.
and Richard Ignacius Heller, from sec
ond lieutenant of marines to first lieu
tenant of marines.
The four of f ir;rs must qualify for
tneir new positions by taking a Fed
eral examination In February. Other
candidates for advancement will take
the examination at that time.
lng Invoked or some other concern ob
talnlng -from this Council or from the
voters by initiative anv franchise cov
ering substantially the same routes
called for In my franchises."
This offer was deemed satisfactory
to the Council, and City Attorney
LaRoche was requested to prepare the
nrnvlsion for insertion in the. fran-
Mfl7AMflS Til MAkP fll MT chises.
.... .. ..... ,w i.in.xw Jnuil 1 Th. rn-., ronlr!eri.r1 tno rmilM
I asked for on the West Side and on the
fecore or Members will Enjoy Snow EaBt Side north of Belmont street A
number of changes were made In the
routings. Only one question remained
to be settled, and that was as to opera
tion on Twenty-third street on the
West Side. The Council objected to
this, while Mr. Carver insisted that it
Sports at Government Camp.
Skiing and other Winter sports will
be indulged in by a party of Mazamas
Vi 7 V. '..Zl I should be granted inasmuch as it is
.; .,r wr. r.rw arterial road. Mr. Carver agreed
j,- t-,o,k'- 11 , . however, to Investigate so as to deter
land will be made Monday.' January 1.
The party will be under the leader
ship of T. R. Conway and will consist
of about 20 members of the organiz
tlon. The trip will be made as far as
mine on some other street if possible.
Accident Insurance Unsettled.
The question of a bond for protec
tion in case of accidents was not set
tled. Mr. Carver has offered three
Twin Bridges by automobile stage and I bonds aggregating $25,000. The Council
from tEere the members of the party wants (15,000 of this put in one bond
will go on snowshoes the throe miles I to cover one East Side and the West
to Government Camp. i Side line and the other (10,000 to cover
BAKER TO HAVE BIG MILL
D. C. Ecclcs Announces Plans for
New Lumber Plant.
BAKER, Or.. Dec 21. (Special.)
One of the largest lumber mills In
Eastern Oregon, and the largest in
Baker, will be erected -at once .by the
Oregon Lumber Company, according to
the announcement today of D. C
Eccles. president of the company. He
said the mills would cost at least $150,
000, and probably more, and will em
ploy 100 men here, besides causing
work for many more at logging camps.
Contracts for boilers have already been
let and others will be closed this week.
The mill will be erected on the hite
of the one burned in September, and
will have a daily capacity of 200.000
feet. It will have the most modern
machinery, all driven by direct motors.
power for which will be furnished by
the company's own turbines, operated
Dy steam.
Why They Cheered.
London Saturday Journal.
"Who are those people who are cheer
ing?" asked the recruit as the soldiers
marched to the train. : .
"These," replied the veteran, "are
the people who. are. not fiolas"
rL
Your Shopping This
Christmas at
C. H. Baker's
Baker Footwear as Christmas Gifts will
-be more than appreciated. If style or
size is doubtful a BAKER SHOE
ORDER entitles the recipient to his or
her own choice of our stock at the price
for which the order is issued. We have
a large s'election of gifts to pick from. , '
"FLOUIDA"
This boot in
soft bronze
kid with turn sole and covered LXV
heels. Price SIO.OO. Same in all
black kid. price SS.50. .
As an inexpensive yet very attractive gift
a pair of Baker House Slippers have no
equal. Everybody, no matter how young
or old, wears house slippers and will
welcome a pair for Christmas. We
have them, in all styles and in all sizes,
at very moderate, prices Felts, Juliettes,
Fausts, Romeos, Cavaliers,-etc., $1.00
to $5.00.
o
"Si
"LATOMA."
Straight
from the
New York stvle centers. Blak kid
vamp with white kid top, price IS 7. SO
:0
A man surely will enjoy a pair of Baker Nettleton Shoes,
America's most famous shoe for men. Why not gladden his
heart with a pair of them?
We Will Be Open Every Night Until Christmas
k3
SOLE AGENT FOR NETTLETON SHOES
Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago
380 Washington Street
308 Washington Street
Q 0
0
JO 0
270 Washington Street
270 Morrison Street
MASHER AGAIN JAILED
GUS VOXDISKIS FACES ASSAUIX
AXD BATTERY CHARGE.
Fine of 913 as Annoyer Falls to
Appease Woman Whom He f
Jostled on Bridge.
Brief was the liberty of Gus Vondis-
kls, fined (15 by Municipal Judge Lang-
gut h for Insulting Mrs., Bessie- Hill.
His case was heard yesterday, the fine
was imposed, and Vondlskis smiled as
he started out of the police station.
"Hold that man," called Deputy Dls
trict Attorney Ryan to Police Captain
Inskeep. Within three minutes Von
dlskls was again in a cell, charged with
assault and Dattery on complaint of
Mrs. Hill.
On Burnside bridge, the testimony In
the tirst case ran, Mrs. Hill was Jostled
by Vondiskis, who seized her arm
"Come with me." he said. . Mrs. Hill
belabored him with a silken umbrella.
He fled. She followed and summoned
her husband, who Is a waiter in a
North End restaurant. Vondiskis was
overtaken and arrested by Patrolmen
Barker and Nelson, who charged him
with violating the mashers' ordinance.
Vondiskis mumbled something to the
effect that he thought he knew the
woman. He was defended by Attorney
C. C. Hill. When Judge Langguth Im
posed the (15 fine. Deputy District
Attorney Ryan was sought by Mr. and
Mrs. Hill. . The result was a warrant
for assault and battery.
the Children's Home tomorrow after
noon at his barbershop in the basement
of the Corbett building. There will be
a Christmas tree and all the things
that go with- a Christmas tree party,
and a musical programme.
For the last three days the boys from
the Home have been filing into the
shop for their pre-Christmas hair cut.
Following the tree party the young
sters will be the guests of the Colum
bia Theater.
BARBER IS SANTA CLAUS
Frank Rogers to Entertain . Chll-
dren's Home Little Ones.
Following a cifstom of years' stand
lng Frank Rogers will entertain be
twu 130 fcBi ilO. boys and girls from
one, on close inspection, proved to be
worth exactly one-tenth of the amount
it was accepted for.
Two men went - into the store, 245
Morrison street, at close intervals
Wednesday night, and each cashed a
(10 bill. Both bills were genuine,
a third, with another (10 bill. This
excellent psychological ruse got the
third bill cashed without close scrutiny.
The bill was afterward found to have
been raised by pasting a cleverly
xecuted naught behind the figure one.
$1 BILL RAISED TO $10
Portland Candy Kitchen Cashes 3
Bills, 2 of Them Good.
The Portland Candy Kitchen has
cashed something new in (10 bills. This
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" Relieves All
Grippe ftlisery.
Don't stay stuffed-upi
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
head, chest, body or limbs.
' It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trlls and air passages; stops nasty
discbarge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverlshness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness - and
stiffness.
"Pape'a Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drugstores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and - causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept a, ubstltllte-Adv,
It became (10 for the purpose of the
crook. William A. Glover, of the United
States Secret Service, is investigating.
Adams Boy Has Arm Sawed Off.
PENDLETON. Or.. Dec. II. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Baker, a 16-year-old
boy of Adams, had an arm cut oft yes
terday while working on a woodsaw at
Adams. His arm was drawn into the
saw when his coat sleeve became
caught.
wm
rt'n ra. ft
Til if ETgeU
HOLIDAY TICKETS
riM CAT JP MOW
and every day to and including Cnristmas,
limited for return to Jan.J3, 1917.
By The
ION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company
City Ticket Office, Washington atThird
ROVXD'TRJP FJ1RES:
Hood River $ 2.55 Walla Wall V:.$9.75 Olympia 4.95
The Dalles. .1.. 3.40 Lewiston...... 14.13 Tacoma 5.80
Bend..."..;'.: 9.95 Spokane 14.95 Seattle ... 7.50
Arlington...'... 5.55 .Wallace 18.00 Aberdeen..'. 6.00
Pendleton..... 8.60 North Yakima . 12.1 0 Hoquiam : 6.15
LaGrande 11.60 Colfax 13.70 Eilensburg 10.60
Baker . . . , 13.70 Centralia 3.90 Wenatchee '. . . 14.1 0 -.
' Similar rates to all other points in the Northwest.
WM. McMURRAY. General Passenger Acent
UN
'