Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 14, 1919, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1919)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTITE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. 9. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF fUr EJtnr Mln 7"TO. A WW.1 Sunday Editor Mln TOTO. A W! Adertlinc Department. ..Main 7"70. A i15 Superintendent of Build's. Main 7070. A 6004 AMISEMENTS. ORPHEl'M (Broadway at Taylor) Vauda- ville. Tor.lirhl. ALCAZAR eleventh at Morrlaon) Alca- ar Mimical Flayers. In "Hava a Heart-" Torlsht. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrlaon) Baker Stock company in Tna Country Counin." Tcnifhl. LTRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com dy. "Honeymnon Olrla." Throe ahowa daily. . T and P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three ahowa daily. 2;3. 7 and 9:0.".. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlllr Vauderille and moving pictures. 2 to 8, :3 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunday! and holidays, continuous. 1.15 to 11 P- THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVING STAMPS On Sale at Bualneaa Office, Orefonian. SCOUTS RE-ELECT CHIEF C. C. COLT RETAINED AT HEAD OF PORTLAND COCXCIL. Dealers to Entertain. The build Irtg material dealers of the city on Wednesday night will tender a dinner to the members of the Builders i-x-cbanire at the Hotel Benson.. The object of the dinner is to strengthen the exchange and to encourage the members in the work they are doing. Addresses will be made by Mayor Baker. Lieutenant-Colonel George H. Kelley and Rev. E. H. Pence. ' The committee In charge of the dinner is composed of H. B. VanDuxer, W. H. Smith. H. J. Cress. W. H. Culler. M I. Kline. James 1. Hackle and Jesse A. Currey. Bcdoct Mcetino Is Todat. Plans for the consideration of the budget of expenditures by the city for 1920 will be made at a preliminary meeting In Mayor Baker's office today. Upon order of Mayor Baker the original requests and estimates were returned to departments last week and a re vision downward was ordered. The changes were made necessary by the fact that the total estimates were far higher than the estimated revenues for 120. The revised budget will be completed prior to the first regular meeting which will be set today at toe preliminary meeting. Teamwork Kiwanis Slocam. "Team work wins in baseball, battles and business" is the slogan for today's meeting of the Kiwanis club in the Tyrolean room at the Benson. This is to be taken up in its relationship to what has been termed the greatest month in Portland's history, June. 1930. when the Shrine. Kiwanis and T. P. A. conventions will be held here, besides the Rose festival. Harry W. Kent has proposed an organisation that will enable every citixen to have a part in showing hospitality and this plan he is going to submit to day for the approval of the club. SarETT Rcles to Be Issued. With every license plate for motor vehicles Issued by the secretary of state next year will go a set of simple rules, promulgated by the public service commission of Oregon, to reduce acci dents at railroad crossings and other points on Oregon highways where COOiTY travel is hazardous. In addition to the rules, illustrated by grarhic charts, the public service commission will ask each automobile owner to notify the commission of any condi tions noted which tend to make travel dangerous. Hoi as wives to Meet. Instead of meeting in library hall at ! o'clock today, the housewives' council will gather in the story hour room at the central library. Milk is to be the principal topic taken up for an in vestigation of present prices. It is possible that several dairymen will give their views on this matter. Orin Richards, attorney for the commit sion men. will discuss the newly- drafted market ordinance, prepared by a committee from the housewives' council. ' School Honor Columbus. Schools yesterday devoted much time to the story of Christopher Columbus achievements, despite there being no holiday in honor of his birthday. As semblies were held in the high schools, musical programmes and speakers being featured. Banks, fed eral offices, the city hall, municipal court and a number of other places of business were closed yesterday in honor of Columbus. Ljqitor Offender Fined and Jailed. P. J. Lynch was sentenced to 3 days in jail and fined $100 in the federal court yesterday for violation of the liquor law. A penalty of $300 was added for violating the internal revenue act. Theodore Shallberger and John Grobabich of sylvan. Or. will have a hearing Monday morning - before United States ' Commissioner Drake on a charge of moonshining. HrxAXE Societt to Nominate. Nominations for president and for manager of the Oregon Humane so clety will be made next Monday after noon at a meeting of the nominating committee of the society in the office of Judge Tucker In the county court house. At an Informal session of the committee yesterday, possible candi dates for the two positions were con sldered but no action was taken. Br solars Are Yet Bust. Robberies of three homes reported yesterday to police. Loss said to total $10,000 in less than three weeks. Carry burglary and hold-up insurance and protect yourself and your bank account. Let us tell you about it. W. R. McDonald A Co., Insurance with service. Teon bldg. Marshall S3I. Adv. Doctor Is Absolved. Dr. L, A. Shane was cleared of all blame for the death of George Keough, returned soldier who died suddenly last Thurs day night. Dr. Shane treated Keough shortly before his death. An autopsy held by Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch developed the fact that Keough died of acute alcoholism. Don't be discouraged if you have not been properly fitted with artificial teeth. Try a specialist this time and you will not be disappointed. Dr. K- C- Rossman. 307 Journal Bldg. Adv. Medical Doctor to assist In small private surgery anesthesia work, eta Hours can be arranged to not Inter fere with practice. BD 670, Orego nian. Adv. MrLK a.td Rest CURS. To build health and strength and cur disease. The Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47. office 0S Selling bldg. Phone Main (101. Adr. Attornets Form Partnership. Ashbv C. Dickson, attorney, has be come associated with Oglesby Toung. with orrices in the Chamber of Com merce building. Dr. Wallace C. Shearer. Stevens bldg. Practice limited to extracting teeth, oral surgery, dental radiogra phy and diagnosis. Adv. Medical student. 4th year, can get some good experience in surgery and make some money also. AM SOI, Ore- woman. Adv. Plan Christmas photos now. Mc Alpin. photographer. Central bldg. linn ana Aiaer. aov. Kemmerxr Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. Ill Hawthorn- ava. East liss AliT. Raxobs, blades, etc, ground. Port land Cutlery Co, It f In at, near Stark. Adv. Drs. Flora A. Brown and F. F. Cas- ceday returned. 700 E. Burnside. Adv. McMahon. chiropractor: SI "treats," sis. Adv. S50 Suit. new. size 3: make me an offer. Bdwy. 4110. Adv. Delort, French lessons. Tabor 1(17. Adv. Moors Sanitarium for the milk cur. Adv. Kuxumatum cured. East 1577. Av. -ew Members Are Admitted and Executive Committee Named. City Xow Has 65 Troops. C. C Colt was re-elected president of the Portland council, coy scouts oi America, at the annual session held at a noon-day meeting of the council in the Benson hotel yesterday. Mr. Colt became president of the council. upon the retirement of L. C. Gilman, who is now In Seattle. Other officers elected at the meet ing included Adolphe Wolfe, vice- president; J. Allen Lewis, vice-president; J. A. Cranston, vice-president; J. K. Gill, treasurer; Charles F. Berg, recording secretary; James A. Brock way, scout executive, and E. E. Grelle, scout commissioner. The Portland council, Boy Scouts of America, has been formally organized for three years. The work started under W. W. Cotton, as president. clpal address was given by C. F. Swander of Portland. Charter mem bers of the church participated in the ceremony of burning the mortgage. who continued in office until hi death. According to the annual report sub mitted yesterday by President Colt, there were about 20 troops with an enrolled membership of about 500 in Portland three years ago. In the sue ceeding two years this enrollmen grew to 1200 scouts, distributed In 46 different communities. The work has grown during the past year until at present Portland has (a troops with an enrollment of 1700 members. In addition to the officers, an ex ecutive committee was elected an new members were admitted to th council. The new members who will serve in th council during the com ing year are as follows: H. B. Ains- worth, J. C. Ainsworth. H. R. Albee D. A. Grout, W. C. Alvord. Harry S. Anderson, Sam B. Archer, N. E. Ayer, W. B. Ayer, George X Baker, A. Bale, B. C. Ball. R. S. Bean, C. A. Bell S. Benson,' George G. Bowen. Jay Bowerman. J. L. Bowman. Edward Boyce. John S. Bradley. W. C. Bristol, Earl C Bronaugh. C. B. Brunn, W. M Cake. O. B. Coldwell. C. C. Chapman George B. Thomas, Edward Cooking. ham. Henry L. Corbett, IS. U. craw ford. A. H. Devers. E. L. Devereaux, W. P. Dickey. F. E. L'ooley, George Duncan and Edgar H. Sensenich. The executive committee Is as fol lows: S. W. Ottenhelmer, H. V. Car penter. Lester W. Humphreys. Dr. E. H. Pence. H. D. Angell. J. C. Ains worth. Emery Olmstead. C. E. Grelle, Frank R. Kerr. Horace Mecklem, O. E. Overbeck. Ira F. Powers, Roger B. Sinnott, Omar C. Spencer and Guy A. Talbot- GAS BILL WARNING OUT rTY OFFICIALS ADVISED TO PREPARE FOR WORST. Use of County Gasoline, Oil and Tires on PriTate Automobiles May Be Barred Shortly. Multnomah county commissioners sent letters to other county officials yesterday advising them to make al lowances In their 1S-0 budgets for transportation entirely apart from the use of private automobiles and county, oil. gasoline and tires, in the event an adverse decision should re sult from the suit of John W. Kaste against the commissioners. Should Kaste . win his injunction suit, which will be heard by an out side judge, the commissioners will be compelled personally to pay for $532 worth of gasoline books, which they intended should be paid for from county funds. The contention of the commission ers and other officials who have been using such supplies for their own au tomobiles has been that the county is but reimbursing them for the use of their machines on county business. I Kaste holds this to be unfair, charg ing that the cost of tires, gasoline and oil used for private purposes far ex ceeds any benefit to the county from the use of private cars on county affairs. Sheriff Hurlburt. County Physician Cliff. Assistant County Physician Hess. Constable Peterson, County Su perintendent of Schools Anderson and Roadmaster Eatchell are among the officials to whom the letters were addressed. TURKEYS NOT SUPPLIED Game Commissioner Balks at Dis tributing Thanksgiving Birds. Contrary to the desires of a citizen of eastern Oregon, the Oregon state fish and game commission will not furnish Thanksgiving turkeys for dis tribution throughout the- state, an nounced Carl D. Shoemaker yesterday. Not that the- fish and game com mission was contemplating any such rash step, but a letter from Haines, Or, received yesterday by Mr. Shoe maker indicated that the citizens over that way were hopeful that the state might provide at least the "bird" if not the "fixings." "During this week there has been quite a number of Chinese pheasants killed," wrote Edward B. Cochrane. 'and we need more pheasants to keep . good supply on hand. Will you please ship up what you think we need, and also some quail and turkeys." The state fish and game commis sion is planning on shipping pheas ants to different points of the state next spring to increase the supply, but there has been no decision to go Into the turkey business, either tame or wild. DOLL SHOW IS ENLARGED AXXUAL EVENT WILL OPEN AT MEIER & FRANK'S THURSDAY Liberal Cash and Merchandise Prizes Are Offered for 3-Day Exhibition This Year. All is in readiness for the 17th an nual doll show at the Meier & Frank store, to open Thursday morning. Entries up to the present are excep tionally heavy and the exhibit bids fair to be much larger than in the past. The show is to last three days, closing Saturday. Approximately $275 is to be dis tributed in prizes for the best en tries in each class. $145 of this being in cash and $130 in merchandise. Those who will decide upon the awards are Mrs. William Burgard, Mrs. Edward Cookingham, 'Miss Mae Hirsch, Mrs. George W. McMath and Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Every child or organization in the city is eligible to compete. A grand prize of $50 in cash is to be given to any church, charitable in stitution, society or club entering the best group of not less than 15 dressed dolls. Youngsters may bring in either groups or single figures in character costume, impersonating clowns, in wedding clothes, baby garments or any sort of gowns. Prizes also have been allotted for kewpies and boy dolls. STEEL TO PLEAD FOR PARK Crater Lake Booster to Address Eueene Business Men EUGENE, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) BIG The Eugene Chamber of Commerce has called a special meeting for Wednesday night, when Will Steel, booster for the Crater Lake National park, will address members on the proposed enlargement of the park. In a letter to W. F. Gilstrap, secre tary of the chamber, Mr. Steel says he plans to tell Eugene "what has al ready been done for Crater lake and what is contemplated, particularly as . WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. The su it affects Eugene and points north." preme court today refused to review SALE OF BLANKETS The thrifty housewife will buy blankets now when she can save money at the annual woolen goods sale now on at the .Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third and Morri son streets. Adv. Espionage Appeal Denied. Mr. Steel in a previous letter urged the local chamber to use its influence with the Oregon delegation in con gress to vote for the McNary bill, providing for extension of the bound aries of the park to include Diamond lake and other territory. CARD PARTY AND DANCE tonight given by Anchor council. No. 74C. K. and L. of S.. W. O. W. hall. 128 Eleventh street, close to Washington. Cards 8 to 10, and dancing 10 to 12. Good prizes and music Come and bring your friends. Admission 15 cents. Adv. the conviction of Rev. Wilhelm Schu mann of Pomeroy. la., under the espi onage act resulting from statements made by the defendant during the war. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Tells How He Did It. A Broad Variety of Winter Overcoats From The House of Kuppenheimer The styles that we are showing; are especially handsome this season and the fabrics are in a variety of beautiful col ors. Plenty of .warmth without . weight in these coats. Special values at $40 $45 $50 Prices range to $85 Lion Quality Raincoats Made to resist wind and rain but style has not been overlooked not a bit ! $15 to $45 Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON and FOURTH CARD OF THANKS. To the members of the Hodcarriers' nd Building Laborers' union, local 9S. we wish to express our heartfelt hanks and sincere appreciation of he manner in which they cared for he remains of our beloved friend and brother. Marvin Allen Shumate. A1KS. f . Hi. MUWfiUi Adv. AND FRIENDS. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind help and sympathy dur ing the loss ot our loved one wire nd mother: also ror me oeauuui floral offerings. E.DIVAKU ULUHAKT. VICTOR WOODFIELD, Son. Adv. . MRS. E. LANDRY, Daughter. Steamer Harvest Queen Resumes Service. O.-W. R. & N. steamer "Harvest Queen" has resumed regular service between Portland and Astoria. Adv. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and who darkened it with a home-made mixture, re cently made the following statement: 'Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray I hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water aaa l ounce oi I bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and hi ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or I greasy and does not rub off. Adv. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home rem edy in the treatment of eye troubles under money refund guarantee by all I druggists. Adv. Salem Church Burns Mortgage. SALEM. Or., Oct 1J. (Special.) The Court-Street Christian church to day celebrated the lifting of its debt by hurninr the mortsraire. The prin- Will S IFTER school or I U UP' I play give the chil- 1 1 T4vro J It's a muscle- I A jJFm ayns",ser Salem Baking Co. . M I want to get the "goods on you! Nobby American and European suitings and overcoatings, made up to your order, on easy terms. i .. "See Me for Suits of Style" H. E. JOY 104 Fourth Street Bet. Washington and Stark mmmsmm ANNUAL WOOLEN GOODS SALE! NOW ON AT THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS NOW is the time to buy your winter woolens when you can save money. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store is famous for its woolens. Our stocks were never larger, our goods more staple. Coming direct from the mills, our woolens are sold to the consumer by our "Mill-to Man" method, eliminating the middlemen's profits. In spite of the high costs of raw materials, the high costs of manufactures, we are able to make savings for the thrifty buyers. For this sale our regular prices, always the lowest in the city, are still further reduced. CUT PRICES ON Men's Wool Sweaters Women's Wool Sweaters Boys' Wool Mackinaws Men's Wool Socks Men's Wool Underwear Men's Wool Mackinaws Wool Blankets Wool Auto Robes Wool Indian Robes and Blankets Boys' Wool Underwear Boys' Wool Hose Boys' Wool Sweaters Wool Guards the Health Buy Your Winter Woolens Now and Save Money. THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Mill-to-Man Clothiers Third and Morrison. illllll!ll!llll!liIIl!l!ll!lllll!!II!llllll!III!IIIII!Ili:i!llllill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIN 1 Keep the i Burglar Away i . BURGLARS DONT LIKE LIGHT . EE BURN AN ELECTRIC LIGHT ALL NIGHT J s: It costs approximately 15 cents to burn a 10-watt lamp all night for 30 nights. Try it! i ee Northwestern Electric Co. 1 ' ' Light Power Heat ; EE WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS". ill!!ll!IIIIIIIIIIII!II!ll!IIIIIIII!lll!IIIII!Ii:il!!IIIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIII!illilll!lli!lliir EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Fnrnitnre and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. Blank Books, Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding Fifth and Oak St 3. Portland. Orison WOOLEN MILL BUILDING i fdi id ii J $10,000 at 60 I ' yields $1.64 per day. How much insurance have you? Can your dear ones get along on the income? If there is any question, see NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE H. R. ALBEE, General Agent - 1806-11 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Telephone: Main 098 SCHOOLS (Day and Night) The following1 courses are operated under the Depart ment of Education as inde pendently organized schools Automobile and Tractor Accountancy and Business Administration Business (Bookkeeping and Shorthand) College Preparatory Electrical Engineering Radio Telegraphy Salesmanship Public Speaking Mechanical Drawing and Shop Mathematics School for Foreign-born Men Elementary Grade School for Men Chemistry Show Card Writing These schools co-operate with the state in providing financial aid to returned service men. Check the course in which you are interested, and send this clipping to Department of Education, Portland Y. M. C. A., Office 416, Div. C, and you will receive full informa tion by return mail. F7TLU "--ii. To fSEWAKD i new. modern ana elegantly appointed hotel, posseuinf one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. Located at 10th an4 Alder ets., opposite Olds, Wortxnaa & King's bis; department tore in heart of retail and tneater district. Kates $l.r0 and up. Bus tneeta all trains. MW car also runs from Union Depot direct to Holei kij.WA.KU. W. M. Seward. Prop, "Art Metal" Steel Filing Cabinets Light-Weight Safes Steel Counters Steel Clothing Lockers Steel Plan Files Steel Desks Ask for Catalogue Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers Bookbinders Office Furniture 65-67 Broadway i Bldg. "JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Absolutely fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carlinea and points of interest. Refined and substantial fnr nisblnirs cheerful and inviting. GLE.N.V B. HITE, MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland, Oregcon. New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington "In the Heart of the Retail and Financial District" ROOMS With Bath .... ROOMS With Detached Bath $1.50 S1.00 Special Rates Seven days' accommodation for Six days' compensation. Attractive Monthly Rates The Danger Signal The better care V , you give your eyes, 1 the better the serv- v ice iney win give you. When they pain you or feel strained' it's a sign that some- thing is wrong with them. Have them examined by us at once. If you need glasses, we will prescribe the correct lenses to relieve your eye trouble. WHEELER OPTICAL CO. 2d Floor Oregonian Bldg. $0 fc- m, r . . .'..Wo... - .... . J PALACE HOTEL 448 Wanhinirton Street. TarEe. airy rooms, elegantly furnished. In heart of retail and theater district. Strictly modern, absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet surroundings. Rooms without bath. It.tm. Konms with bath, $1.50 and up. Our $1.00 rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city. Our rooms witn batn at si.du equal to any $2.00 In the city. Special rates by week or month. Best rooms in city for the money. A Moderately-rrlred Hotel of Merit. HOTEL CLIFFORD Knt Morrison St. and T.nmt Rlxth. Jtl.25 Vrr Da;. S Per Week Tp. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL Mar. 5060 or Tabor 0070 Mr. J. F.Myers BREWERS' EASTERN BARLEY MALT syrup, choicest hops, crown caps, cap ping; machines, corks, all sizes; cork ing machines, patent bottle stoppers, rubber syphon hose, bottles, ftlterini; bags, hardwood kegs and barrels and all other articles necessary. Mail or ders solicited ana promptly iiuea. MALT SYRUP SUPPLY CO- Main 1106. 203 Third St., Portland. Or. tiiimmmimiiimiiiiimmiimiimiui Pianos, Player-Pianos BRUNSWICK, PATIIE AND STRADAVARIS TALKING MACHINES Pathe and O-Keh Records H ISouleBros.l I . 166 Tenth St., Near Morrison fliiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiimiHiimii; FLY! Tour chance for that ride in an airplane now possible Eastmoreland Adjoining Municipal Golf Grounds. BEAVER FLYING CORPORATION DRY WOOD FOR SALE (Heavy. Medium Light) From FRENCH GOVERNMENT SHIPYARD (Ready for Dellverr Sept. 15) Call SHIPYARD WOOD CO. Phone Bdy. Ofifl. Front and Nicola I St a. of making all kinds of mattresses. Sanitary "Roll-Me" Mattresses Feather beds made into folding; mattresses with summer and winter si dea. Feather Renovating Out-of-town people write for literature, which, we will giadly mail. Feather Mattress Co. ".OS William. Av. Fhons Kast U, ml if ROBERT FISHER Foot Specialist 255 Washlnaton Street. Near Third. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 A