Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 26, 1919, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIaVT FRIDAY, SEPTE3ITJER 2G, 1919. It CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor. Main 7070. A Sunday Editor Main 7070. A o5 Advertising Department. .Main 7O70. A RIIOS Superintendent o Build'B. Main 7070. A GOO 3 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) Photoplay. The Knd of the Koad." This alternoon and tonight. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Players In "Sari." This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway. near Morrison) Baker Stock company in "The Wallc offs." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Kourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "The King of Alabazu." Three, shows daily, a. 7 and 0 V. M. PA N'T AGES (Broadway at Alder Vaude ville. Three shows daily. a:30. 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME CBroadway at Yamhill Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 Pi M. STRAND (Washington street. between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving pictures. Continuous. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonian. More "Wool. .Exhibits Sought. Miss Ann Kossler, head of the technical department of the library, will go to Salem today to look over the wool exhibits and other Industrial exhibits at the state' fair, with a view to se curing further material for the In dustrial exhibits featured in the cen tral library this season. The wool exhibit installed at present will be held until early in October and .sev eral additions will be made. It Is planned to arrange in the immediate future for a series of lectures on wool industry by prominent growers and mill men of the state and Miss Fossler is in communication with producers of industrial films, intending to se cure motion picture features to sup plement the lectures. Numerous Robberies Reported. J. N. Caskey, 143 West Farragut street, yesterday reported to the police that his home had been entered some time Wednesday night by bur glars who took a quantity of jewelry. Entrance was gained through a rear window. J. W. McMurray. 645 Clacka mas street, reported the theft of some swimming medals by thieves who prowled through his home some time Tuesday night. Six. silver medals, a gold medal and a gold brooch are in cluded in the loot taken from his home. Garage thefts were reported by several persons who said thieves liad stolen tires and accessories. Student Room Scarce. At a recent meeting of the heads of women's af fairs of the University of Oregon it was decided that, owing to the un usually large number of women stu dents at the university this year, the women's sororities 'and clubs must be asked to fill their houses with freshmen at the opening of college. The college has not enough room to take care of all the entering students in Hendricks hall or in the two large residences that have been rented as annexes. Club to Plan Work. The city club will discuss plans for the season's work at its luncheon today noon at the hotel Benson. Sidney J. Graham, chief of the bureau of public affairs, will ask an open meeting discussion of proposed plans for club activity. Dr. C. L. Booth of the public health bureau has matters of immediate public interest to lay before members. Attention will be directed by A. B. Ridgeway to the programme of the legislative bureau. Office Employes Asked to Join Union. Several hundred office em ployes of the courthouse have been approached by delegates of the Office Employes' association, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and are said to be considering join ing the local association, the heads of which are: Mrs. S. Genevieve San derson, president, and J. Or vail Xouglass, secretary-treasurer. Kenton Has JfO.OOO Fire. Damage estimated at about $10,000 was caused by a fire which broke out in the fur nace shed of the North Portland box factory at Kenton late Wednesday night. The cause of the fire is not known. The night watchman and em ployes of the Union Meat company fought the blaze until engine com panies reached the scene. Man. Hurt bt Fall, Dies. Carl Feterson, aged 34 and married, died yesterday at Good Samaritan hos pital as a result of internal injuries which he sustained when he fell from a pole while at work near the North west Steel company plant. The body was taken to the morgue. It has not yet been decided whether an in quest will be held. Jury Awards 310,000 for Store. Raffaelo Bonofiglio received $10,000 for his store and a lot at Fourth and Sheridan streets from a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday in condemnation proceed ings, through which the city hopes to establish a playground in Marquara gulch. Resident Sues City. H. A. Vorpohl filed suit for $3500 against the city of Portland, in the circuit court yes terday alleging that the city is hold ing property owned by him in Sell wood worth $2500 and refuses to grant him a. permit to build a garage there, causing him damage of $1000. Gus Kuhn Goes East. Gus Kuhn, president and manager of the L.ion Clothing company, left yesterday on a business trip to the east. He will devote much of his stay in Chicago and New York to investigation of the clothing market and arranging for future clothing deliveries. $5 Reward. I want a small un furnished apartment. all outside rooms, in a modern brick apartment house; nothing else considered; walk ing distance preferred. Will pay $5 for information for the apartment I accept. Address AB 27, Oregonian. Adv. Auto Thieves Waive Hearing. Bert Chin and Earl Riley, confessed automobile thieves, yesterday waived preliminary hearing in municipal court and were bound over to the grand jury under $1000 bail each. Both said they would, plead guilty when indicted. Longshoreman Injured by Fall. L. L. Manth, a longshoreman em ployed at the Albina elevator dock, suffered a severe scalp laceration yesterday when he fell while at wo1k. He was taken to Emanuel hospital, where it was said he would recover. Milk and Rest Cure for the tired, worn-out, rundown individual who has lost his bearings in the wear and tear of life. The Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47, office 908 Selling bldg. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Just received, new edition Dyke's Automobile Encyclopaedia, just pub lished, $5 per copy. Get your copy before our stock is exhausted. Gill's, intra ana Aiaer sts. Adv. A. A. Ferns, J. R. Maguire & J. L. Wells Co. moved, room 602 Gasco bldg. Main 4564. Adv. Kemmep.er Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 321 Hawthorn- ave. East 1188. Adv. Razors, blades, etc.. ground. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician. 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113. . Adv. Responsible tenant wants lease on residence for. 1 year. Mar. 2232. Adv. Peaches, 50c box.. 145 Front et. Adv. Dr. C. E. Stafrin has opened offices. E06-7 Medical bldg. Main 7715. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure. Adv. Rheumatism can be cured. E. 1577. Adv. Young Burglar Caught in Act. While busy trying to "crack" a safe in the Olds, Wortman & King garage at East Third street and Holladay avenue early yesterday morning, John Kendall, aged 19, was surpised by Motorcycle Policemen Scott and Norene and Patrolman Fuller. The youth had succeeded in breaking off the knob to the safe door and was drilling at the lock "when the officers swooped down on him. Drills and other paraphernalia used by burglars was taken as evidence. The sum of $196 was found on the youth. Mazamas to Hike. The Mazama club will go to Forest Grove next Sunday, and under the leadership of Mary Knapp Lee will hike from 10 to 14 miles. Members will go to Forest Grove by train and will walk to David's hill, where they will have lunch and inspect the vineyards of the vicinity. The party will return to Portland on an early evening train the same day. i TOMATOES PUT. ON SALE ARMY SUPPLIES AVAILABLE TODAY AT 9 CENTS CAX. LEAGUE TO SAVE WORLD 1$. F. IRVINE TELLS CLUB OF COVENANT'S PROVISIONS. 'There Can Be No Sound ' Conditions- Anywhere Till Peace Is Signed," Says Speaker. "My friends, you do not know what is coming to the world, or how soon," said B. F.l Irvine, discussing the peace treaty before the Progres sive Business Men's club at the Ben son hotel yesterday, following lunch eon. Mr. Irvine had refuted some of the arguments advanced by oppo nents of the treaty, particularly with reference to confusion of the assem bly and the council. of the league, al legations that the United States would be obligated to police Europe and that this country would be forced into war against its will. "There is grave danger confronting the world," said Mr. Irvine. "You know that the United States has placed a great naval force in the Pa cific, and you must understand that it was not done merely to gratify the desires of Pacific coast cities to have these vessels come. It was because it is recognized that if another war does come it will probably come on the Pacific. "There can be no sound conditions anywhere in the world until the peace treaty is signed. The league covenant is for the purpose of perfecting self government and to enable weak peo ples to establish popular govern ment." - The question of indorsing the ma jority report of the committee ap pointed by the city council recom mending amendment of the housing code was made the special order of business of the club for the meeting of October 9. LIQUOR FINES REDUCED Three Negroes After Appeal Pay Total or $225 Instead of $550. Fines aggregating $225 were col lected from L. 1. Allen, Harry Duvail and Russell Smith, all negroes, who were arrested two months ago in a raid on the Golden West hotel, when they abandoned their appeal and pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Gatens in the circuit court yesterday to possession of illicit liquor. Fines levied against the trio in the munici pal court by Judge Rossman had totaled $5.0. Judge Gatens reduced the fines, with the assertion that there had been no evidence that the men had been engaged in selling the liquor, although their possession of it was established. Allen's fine was reduced from $150 to $25; Duvall's from $200 to $100, and Smith's from $200 to $100. Twenty pints of liquor were found in Allen's room at the hotel; 64 pints in Duvall's room, and 42 pints and 12 quarts in Smith's room. Cranberry Crop Lighter. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Sept. 25. The cranberry crop of the North Beach peninsula, which growers had anticipated to be the biggest in years, is falling below average, caused from the worm blight of last year. A late frost also did much to diminish the crop. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and for the many floral tributes at the funeral of our dear wife and mother. . t CHARLES L. GILLIAM. LLOYD E.GILLIAM. Adv. HARRY L. GILLIAM: CARD OF THANKS. To our many friends who have so generously given of their time and sympathy during the funeral of our beloved daughter. Fern, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings, we wish to express our most sincere thanks. Adv. DR. C W. ROSS AND WIFE. CARD OK THANKS. To all those friends who so gener ously assisted with their kindly minis trations through the illness and death of my wifeltendermy heartfelt thanks. Adv. P. S-BRUMB Y. ILL HAWKIXG FOR SIBHARI.VKS OX THE HIGH SEAS. When war broke, with the need for sending millions o f men across the Atlan tic a men ace lay in the lanes of blue water. Deadly and Admiral .si inn. del iberate. it launched a lightning that rocked its masted target from ' truck to keel, and sent the good ship shuddering down to the slinie of eternal shadow. It was the U-boat, the Prussian sub marine, the trump card of Von Tirpitz the terrible. Yet the Yankee soldiers crossed, as all the world knows crossed to clash with the vet erans of Hindenburg and scat ter them like chaff at a thresh ing. The lilies of France re vived, the lion of England roared a welcome, the cock of Italy thrust his spurs deep in the Austrian. Came victory and an end to militarism. "The Victory at Sea," written for The Sunday Oregonian by Admiral Sims, commander of the American fleet in foreign waters, tells how the deep seas were made safe for the crossing of Pershing's crusaders. It is the vivid, matter-of-fact nar rative of our navy in the world war. A corking fine yarn, told by an American admiral, o f Yankee men and guns and ships. Admiral Sims' story begins in the Sunday issue and will be continued as a weekly serial. Wratch for it. Sunday, Septem ber 28, the first installment. Stores AVI11 Sell Only One Case at $2.16 to Each Buyer -More Cars to Be Unloaded. Portland residents will have oppor tunity to land a healthy swat at the high cost of living by buying toma toes purchased by the city from the government. The tomatoes will be sold at 9 cents a can or $2.16 a case of 24 cans. The tomatoes will be on sale at ' Meier & Frank company. Olds, Wort- '. man fis King company and the Simon Bros." store at First and Alder streets today. Only one car of the three as signed to the city was unloaded yes terday. The other two will be emptied today and delivered to the stores for sale on Saturday, thus insuring two days in which the public may pur chase the tomatoes. According to Commissioner Pier, the tomatoes are of the same high quality as those which were sold by the city about one month ago. They are solid pack in 2hk size cans and are said to retail usually at 20 to 25 cents per can. The buyers will be limited to one case each to avoid any opportunity of dealers buying up the stock. The last consignment of tomatoes sold in Portland found ready sale at 14 cents per can. Freight charges on the last shipment have been paid by the government. PROFITS HELD ABSORBED Rooming House Man Brings Suit Against Partner. Complaint that he was being "im proved out of the profits" of a part nership is made in the circuit court in a complaint filed by Albert E. Madgwick against James E. Carr yes terday, in which appointment of a receiver is asked for a rooming house owned Jointly at 207 Sherman street, and dissolution of the . partnership urged. Madgwick and Carr each' put $500 into a partnership August 2, 1919, under the terms of which they were to operate the rooming house and split the profits. The plaintiff charges that his partner has made many im provements that were unnecessary and used Madgwick's share of the money untilthere are no profits. Madgwick was put out of the room ing house September 23 by his part ner, -he says. He is 60 years old, small and crippled, he asserts, while Carr fs .' "burly," possesses much "brute strength" and "boasts of fistic victories." DANCING PARTIES PLANNED Traveelrs' Protective Association to Give First Affair Tomorrow. The first of a series of dancing par ties to be held the last Saturday of each month at the Multnomah hotel will be given tomorrow night by the Oregon division of the Travelers' Pro tective association, according to an nouncement made by Clyde Evans, secretary-treasurer. The proceeds will be used for the entertainment of the next national convention of the Travelers' Protec tive association, which is to be held in Portland June 14 to 17 next year. On the committee in charge of the parties are: Charles E. Bailey, A. F. Burkhart. Earl Bunting, Richard Becker, C. V. Bowman, George Cad-' well, George R. Clapp, A. G. Clarke, H. M. Carlock, O. A. Cote. H. A. Cush ing, E. B. Clarke, George K. Cassldy, W. H. H. Bair and EcKawn I. Ballagh. PRINTERS' BOARD TO MEET Second Attempt Will Be Made To night to Adjust Differences'. The arbitration board which Is at tempting to settle the differences be tween the printers and the proprie tors of the commercial printing shops of, the city will hold another public meeting tonight at the Chamber of Commerce to hear representatives of the printers and the employers. The meeting will be held on the eighth floor in the main dining hall in the Oregon building. This will be the second public meet ing of this board since an effort was made ft arbitrate. Both the printers and the employers have submitted written statements upholding their contentions in the controversy. AD MEN ELECT HOFMANN New Orleans Gathering Again Names Him National Director. W. J. Hofmann was re-elected to the office of national director of the daily newspaper division of the Ad vertising Clubs of the world at the annual convention in progress at New Orleans. W. P. St rand borer, delegate Watch Our 'Window Dally Kuppenheimer Clothes Single and double-breasted models. You'll like them youll like every thing about them. Some have full belts that can be converted into half belts, or taken off entirely. Best fabrics. $40 $45 $50 Lion Quality Clothes $25 to $35 Kxrlunlve Kappenbflmfr Houh In Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH DANCE LEARN HOW I Will Positively Guar antee to Teach Yon In a Rfmarkably Snort Time. NEW FALL TERM NOW OPEN 8TWO-HOVR ffg LESSOS J3 Private Instruction' Dally. Separate Clana Room. t'btldrea Clasmen Start September 27. 111 tin Public Dancing; Infor mal at Beautiful Cotillion Hall Every Evenlnc Kxcept Sunday. R1NGLER S DANCING ACADEMY ' Fourteenth St.. at Waahlngton. Hdrry. 33SO. DOG OWNERS are requested to purchase dog licenses not later than October first, as arrests will positively be made from that date on. Take warning in order to avoid fines at the Police . Court. from the Portland Ad club to the big national gathering:, wired yesterday that the session is one of the most successful and largely attended that has been held. '' News of his re-election to an im portant place came as a surprise to Mr. Hofmann, who was unable to at tend and was not a candidate for the place. PLEA FOR BABES STIRS Work of Raisins Nursery Funds Is Aided by Bishop Sumner. A rousing rally for the cause of the nursery for nameless, homeless and abandoned babies was held last night in Library hall under the auspices of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Pro tective society. Bishop Walter Tay lor Sumner, who has had wide ex perience in social service work in Chicago, was the speaker of the eve ning:. He gave a stirring and elo quent appeal for the. nursery and its good work. The meeting, at which "W. D. Wheel wright presided, was well attended. A film, "The Little Girl Next Door" was shown and an artistic musical programme was presented by Mrs. W0 The Three-Fold Benefit of purchasing bonds from a conserva tive financial institution like Ladd & Tilton Bank is this: You are kept in touch with the latest authentic information as to market conditions. You are offered only seasoned se curities that have been fully investi gated, and selected as bringing good returns. You may obtain reliable informa tion as to any other bonds that you are personally interested in. We invite you to call and consult with the Bond Department as to the advantages of bond investments. LADD & TILTW BANK Pioneer of the Northwest PORTLAND, OREGON 1- H EM BE FEDER1 RESERVES Portland at Dinner ALLOWING five people to the average family, over 60.000 families will sit down to dinner this evening in Portland. Whether health and happiness result depends upon how good are the dinners, and this, in turn, will depend partly upon how good are the materials used in preparing them. No question about it in any family that is supplied from "THE UIG STORE." Lowest prices that high quality permits. A 1'KW AMOXU A TIIOISAND SlGUEiiTIO.S HEREi ALLIGATOR n. f , each PEARS rom Florida at, 0n . . . UUb WILD RICE. nevTr. crop, per pkg. . . I vu PRESERVED OINfiKR p u t a little in your capned pears and note the itnprovem ent, per Qg KEII.EH'S MARMALADE as, new goods. arrived, per tin. just 60c SWEET SPANISH OMOXS new arrival by express, on sale at. each 10c VTEW red claw meat LOBSTER, all nice SUCJAR PEA S 25c CIFTED J Old Colony 30c grade for BOOTH'S SARDINES, soused or with On tomato sauce, per canUl A- 61 Gl 290 O. Main 7Z.OO f '-J STARK ST. Dudley Clarke, Mrs. Sarah Trick j Weimer and others. The programme . was planned as a forerunner for Sat- , urday. which has been set apart as tag day, when little red pasteboard ; bricks will be for sale for the fund 1 the society hopes to gather so that they may build a fireproof nursery for the little waifs of Oregon who nre -without nroper shelter. 1 Brownsville Fall Suits Suit the Thrifty It is real economy to tyjy Brownsville Clothes because they, give the wearer: Style, Wear and Value Brownsville customers are satisfied customers because they get clothing care fully tailored of the best woolens that gives long wear and just the neat, stylish appearance that men desire. We can fit the most conservative or the ultra- fashionable, slim men, short men, tall men or stout men. Brownsville Clothes Save the Consumer $10 to $15 a suit. . ' Our prices do not jump over night. The era of safe and sane money-saving prices still prevails. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill to Man Clothiers. Third and Morrison Streets. i Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass &Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 65-67 Broadway E LAMC STOP 360 MORRISON, COR. PARK LOOK FOR BIG BLUE SIGN Greatest Savings on SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS AND WAISTS PLUSH COATS Hundred of Sample Gar ments to be closed out in this Sale, saving from $10 to $20 ON MANY GARMENTS SttiOiHiS and rurLiJV suns, T-f q Qqr I many samples; Extra Special. . . MJLOVO 1 BEAUTIFUL SUITS, in Serges, Poplin, Tri cotines and Silvertones; Extra C?0C Of Special $36.95 and ZDVD SILK AND SERGE DRESSES, mostly sam ples, in all sizes to be the 010 OC feature of $18.95 and Pj. VD BEAUTIFUL SWEATER SLIPOVERS, just arrived, flare bottoms, at pnlyj QfiT $5.95 and pO.VO 111! i It Sample Hats Values to $15 AT ONLY $3.95 AND $2.95 r POSITION ASSURED Every Graduate Enroll JS'ow Business College Day School KlKht School Write for Free Catalog HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Gaary Street ust off Union Squar Famous lor good service, comfort and excellent cuisine at reasonable prices. Rates from $1.75 a Day Breakfast 40c end 75c Lunch 60c: Sundi)( 76c Dinner $1.25; Sundajs 1.60. Municipal Car line direct to door. Motor bus meets trains and steamers. . DRY WOOD FOR SALE (Heavy. Medium Llsht) FRENCH GOVERNMENT SHIPYARD ( Ready for Delivery Sept. 13) SHIPYARDL"W00D CO. rhoic Bdr.MS. Front and Mcolal Sla. When y.ou drink get the soda water that is sold at the right price. Mt.Hood 5c Soda Water Always sold at the same price. Demand the soda water that is priced right. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6095. TIIE SMMBHJET S-CMrl?SIFT EVERYTHING rOK THE OFFICE Office Furniture a Appliances printing Engra ving Bookbinding MjutSHALL 606O A64S WW OAK STRUTS TlTUM.O. OOTtOOB) COMPLETT LINE OF- STTFL FILING 0VICE3 ANO SYSTEM m