i t
18
TIIE MORNING ORIGONIAN', 3lOAY. OCTOBER 27, 10 JO.
E
E
Federal Officers Here Expect
Developments in South.
MRS. LA POSEE RELEASED
Two of Men Arrested in Portland
Furnish Bail; Old Offender T
Believed Implicated.
Yilliam Byron, of the United Stages
department of uhstice, announced yes
terday that arrests in California were
likely to be made in connection with
the arrest here of Richard E. La
Vusee. believed o be the head of a
ring of bootleggers operating among
prominent Portland people, and the
arrest of Ed Gagel and N.' L. Smith
held in connection with the case.
Further arrests in Portland, he said,
were not likely unless there should be
iew developments.
That a man who has" Just completed
a jail sentence in San Francisco on a
federal charge in connection with
bootlegging operations, is connected
with the Portland, ring is the belief
of Mr. Bryon. This man is known to
he an old offender and several months
ago he .was engaged in shipping
liquor disguised as sulphuric acid. He
is believed to have large quantities of
liquor stored some place and it was
from this store, in the opinion of
federal authorities, that the Portland
supply came.
A further investigation of the sup
posed San Francisco end of the ring is
to be made immediately by federal
authorities.
'Woman Is Released.
Mrs. La Posee, who was held for
investigation at the time of the ar
rest of her husband has been released
Mr. Bryon announced yesterday. No
direct evidence was secured to impli
cate her in the ring, Mr. Bryon said,
and the authorities were inclined to
he liberal with her, owing to the fact
that she had recently undergone an
operation..
La rosee was still in jail yesterday,
but Ed agel and N. L. Smith have
given bail.
Mrs. E B. Stevens, 24, who was
nrrested last week in a fashionable
house at 752 Montgomery drive, at
tempted to get in touch from the jail
with carpenters who were making
alterations in the house. Suspicions
of internal revenue men were aroused
and they made an investigation and
discovered, they say, that the room
wsa being arranged especially for
distilling.
Mrs. Stevens is not known to have
been connected with the alleged La
Posee ring, but is believed by fed
eral authorities to have been operat
ing her house for a number of boot
leggers. Police who arrested her were
later held up by a number of men on
the outside of the house who ran
when they discovered that they had
flashed their guns upon officers.
DrilK Clerk Held.
Olizer Cruze, drug clerk, who is
believed to have carried on some busi
ness for rMs. Stevens, also is held by
the authorities.
Early this week the federal grand
jury will investigate liquor charges
against seven persons said to have
been implicated in operations of an
extensive character. Those who face
grand juy investigations are:
Mrs. Sarah Galbreath, Morris Gal
breath, Bert Hamilton, Kelly P. Mc
Donald, Lew "VVhitlock, O. F. Jones
and Charles E. Bass. They face
charges of having a still in their pos-ees.-iion,
set up and in operation; sell
ing and buying a still without regis
tering it with the government or pay
ing proper tax; not placing a distill
ing sign on the outfit and' having a
est ill, mash and the finished moonshine
ir. thier possession for the purposes of
conducting an illiciti business. The
minimum sentence on those charges
is two months in jail and a fine of
$ 1 SOU.
Iroscr Has Keoord Apple Crop.
PROSSER, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
lal.) Although certain varieties of
apples have not yielded as heavily as
us-al this year, the total crop in the
I'rcsser district has broken all rec
ords Many orchards have 10 to 1-ycar-old
trees with an average as
hiah as 20 boxes to the tree. The or
chard of J. M. Clapp, five miles west
of Prosser, had several tres of wine
sap apples that exceeded 30 boxes to
the tree. One tree, only nine years
old, rroduced 39 boxes of sound ap
ples. .
Auto Breaks Into Store.
KELSO, Wash,., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Dean Stock of Stockport lost con
trol of his auto last Friday night
after turning the corner at Second
and Allen streets and crashed into
the front of the O. K. shoe store, tear
ing down one of the posts that sup
port the porch and smashing a large
plate-glass window.-. Stock and his
companion in the car escaped with
slight injuries. The car was badly
damaged.
Salesmen's Club Proposed.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Organization of a salesmen's club in
Salem is being discussed and a meet
ing to consider the proposition prob
ably will be held some time this week.
.1. F. Hutchason. a local insurance
agent, will preside at the meeting
and addresses will be delivered by
several Salein men. All salesmen, re
gardless of their respective lines, will
be eligible to membership.
Thoroughbred Slieep Distributed.
CHEHALIS. "Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Hugh E. Bran, a Toledo bank
cr. some time ago arranged with the
state department of agriculture to
secure a number of thoroughbred
. heep for distribution among farmers
in southern Lewis comity. The ani
mals have arrived and are taking
splendidly to their new homes. They
are of the Lincoln and Shropshire
breeds.
Dr. Stivers Talks in Salem.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Dr. E. V. Stivers of Eugene, known to
the Portland Ad club and other civic
organizations as "the fire-eating par
son," will be the chief speaker at the
r.oon luncheon of Salem business men
at . the commercial club tomorrow
noon. He will speak on the subject
"Religion in Business and Business
in Keligion."
Dr. Mackenzie Regains Health.
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, whose re
cent attack of Illness necessitated
trip to California", has arrived in
Santa Barbara in good health, ac
cording to a telegram received by
Mrs. Roderick Macleay. Dr. Mac
lienzie is accompanied by his daugh
ler. Miss Jean Mackenzie, and Dr.
E F. Tucker. The party will leav
Santa Barbara for a month's stay
oil tilt: Calaliua islands.
LIQUOR
i
ITERS
CALIFDRN A
NEW BILLS AT
Orplieum.-
CRASHIXG. smashing, "razzy" jazz;
the jazz that hits up a tingle at
the roots of your hair and all but
shakes you off your seat that's the
kind of sounds dispensed with glad
some abandon by the 25 bluejackets
composing the United States Navy
Jazz band, stellar attraction at the
Orpheum shows this week. It was
one tremendous hit the gob musicians,
under direction of Ensign Alfred J.
Moore, perpetrated at the Orpheum
yesterday. Curtain call after call at
tested this.
Quite sedately, with a selection
such as any well regulated band
might present, the navy boys began
their programme. "With succeeding
numbers they gradually and almost
imperceptibly worked toward the cli
max of raucous blaring jazz that
shook the listeners into - rhythmic
accord in their seats. There was
plenty of variety about their num
bers. Individuals md groups, with
strings or brass, or only with vocal
chords, stepped to the limelight with
special interpolations. Every one is
an artist, fully justifying this claim
for the membership of the band.
At one end of' the remarkable bill
is youth and :.t the . other old age,
both with offerings of delightful
type. From Ergotti's Lilliputians at
the one extreme to quaking old age
of Lydell and Macy in "Old. Cronies"
at the other is an age span of many,
many decades. And between the ex
tremes are a galaxy of entertainers
such as have seldom been seen here
on a single Orpheum bill. '
Al Lydell as Wilbur Hutchinson,
a seemingly decrepit army veteran,
and Carleton Macy as Captain Cyrus
"VVhitlock, old hero of the seas, pre
sent an extremely realistic and con
vulsing characterization of two "old
ronies." and friendly rivals. The
ndomitable spirit of the two, which
refuses to be hampered by rheumatic
oints and the palsy of-old age, is
very ably presented by clever acting.
Leona Stephens, appearing in the
rim garb of the outing girl who
had just returned at the end of a
long day which had included a tennis
match, a long hike and a motor ride,
meets her bibulous neighbor capitally
epresented by Len D. Hollister. Said
neighbor had . also been out on a
ittle jaunt of his own and is re-
urning in the "wee sma' " hours of
he morning. This and much more is
old in the droll sketch, "Out in Cali
fornia." presented by the two. Miss
Stephens possesses a pleasing voice
which she uses to advantage and the
two furrfish capital entertainment.
There's no casual saunting on the
tage for Jimmy Lavo. He comes on
n a hurry and once his audience has
glimpsed him they are loathe to have
him depart, for he is a gloom dis-
peller of novel type. Jimmy is very
ably assisted by Miss Joan Franza,
who appears in a very neat riding
habit, as -an extreme contrast to
immy, who is anything but trim.
His costume is decidedly Chaplin-
esque. Their repartee is sparkling.
A series or Deautirui and artistic
poses is given by Miss Robbie Gor
done, the model giving life-like pre
entations of well-known pieces of
culpture and paintings and original
designs by Miss Gordone herself.
Billed as youthful prodigies, Eddie
"Weber and Marion Ridnor entertain
with nifty steps and singing. Their
youthful spirits and peppy person
alities please. ''
Ergotti's lilliputians include two
boys and a beautiful girl who give
an interesting programme of athletic
stunts. The boys are, full of boyish
pranks and mischief and plenty of
life.
Topics of the Day and Kinograms
round out a capital bill. There will
be no show "Wednesday night.
Obituary.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. Maud Sanderson, wife of James
A. Sanderson, died at the family home
last night. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
KELSO, "Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
Mrs. J. H. Morris, who passed away
at her home in this city Friday, was
one of the early residents of this
community, she having located here
1877. She was born In Monrovia,
Ir.d., January 10, 1852. In 1869 she
was married to J. H. Morris and last
April they celebrated their golden
wedding" Anniversary at their home.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Morris
leaves five children: Mrs. C. S. Jones
of Kelso, Frank Morris of Hay Creek,
Or., Mrs. A. C. Hoggatt of Portland,
Mrs. C. H. Girardot of Vader. Wash.,
and A. F. Morris of Kent, Wash. The
funeral was held today.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Mary J. Pavletich, 62 years old.
native of Austria, and mother of
Joseph, Steve and Paul Pavletich of
this city, died Friday night at the
home of her son Paul, 816 West Sec
ond street. Funeral services were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
F. F. Greene of the St. Andrews Epis
copal church conducting the services.
Mrs. Pavletich has been a resident of
Aberdeen for 17 years.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Martin Furnia, well known
civil war veteran, 82 years old, and a
resident OI Aloniesanu iitl - ycaia,
died at his home Friday night and
was buried 'this afternoon in Wy-
nooche cemetery, the cervices being
held from 'the home, with Rev. Mr.
Shelley officiating. Mr. Furnia, who
served with company H, 1st regi
ment New York volunteer infantry,
was for 10. years secretaray of the
G. A. R. post at Montesano. He leaves
a wife and qne son, Arthur Furnia,
of Montesano.
Halsey Notes.
HALSET. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
The Halsey Rebekahs entertained the
district convention, which i"held all-
day sessions here yesterday. Delega
tions came from Albany, Brownsville,
Harrisburg and surrounding towns.
In the evening the entertainment
closed with a big banquet for about
200 people.
Allen T. Clark has been birying wool
from a number of the farmers in this
locality. As high as 49 cents was
paid.
C. G. Gulliford has sold his 67-acre
farm, 2V4 miles east of town, to G. W.
Bramwell, who will improve it for a
home. Mr. Gulliford has purchased a
tract near Woodburn, Or., and will
put out ten acres of loganberries. He
plans to devote his attention to this
industry. ""
F. O. Salmon has closed a deal with
the Elmarion Smith heirs for 80 acres
of land 2 miles northwest of Halsey
and adjoining the 80-acre tract owned
and operated by Mr. Salmon. The
consideration was $6800.
"U" to Form Masonic Club.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct 26. (Special.) A Masonic club
is being organized on the campus by
faculty and students. The first plans
were formed at a meeting held yes
terday in Dean Straub's room. Pro
fessor F. S. Dunn was elected tempo
rary chairman, Newton Bader of
Aromas, CaL, secretary, and a com
mittee was appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws for the new
organization. The next meeting will
be held next week and all arrangements-will
be made at once for a per
manent organization.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
J gonian. Main 7070, A 6035.
THE THEATERS
Lyric.
A JANITOR in a judge's chair fur
nishes the laughs In "The Law
Makers" at the Lyric. Ben Dillon, as
Mike, and Al Franks, as Ike, venture
to officiate as jurists, with laugh
able consequences, in the Bhow which
opened yesterday afternoon.
Carlton Chase is the eloping lover
and Billie Bingham is his sweetheart,
both breathless all through the action
because an irate father is on the trail.
"Will Rader is a figure in his portrayal
of the father, a southern planter of
bucolic temperament. Olive Finney
is an actress with a superfluous hus
band whom she wishes to part from
by grace of the court. Clarence Wur
dig is alternately Tony, an Italian,
and the superfluous husband. Made
line Mathews is a spinster school
teacher and Marie Celestine comes out
cf the chorus ranks to be a stenog
rapher. In the opening chorus sixteen Rose
buds sing "Goodnight Angeline," "My
Gal's Another Galli-Curci," and "Dance
of the Kutie Kids." In the last-named
number Delia Romig and Corinne He
bert, as "Kutie . Kids," sing a little
song and dance a little dance. Clar
ence Wurdig sings. "Goodby Mister
Caruso," with Kittle Branch and Lil
lian Lytell making harmong from a
box.
Madeline Mathews sings and dances
"Daa Dee Dum," and responded to an
encore at the matinee. Carlton Chase
and Billie Bingham blend their voices
in "I Didn't Think It Was True." Scotch
plaids and Irish green petticoats ap
pear when "Will Rader sings "A Little
Drop of Irish and a "Wee Bit of Scotch."
The final catchy hong is by Billie
Bingham, "Wait Till You Jet Them
Up in the Air Boys."
Particularly pleasing is the down-the-aisle
appearance of the chorus,
attired in Halloween orange and
black, in the "Daa Dee Dum" song.
Threatening influence still has some
choristers on the sick , list, but there
is no laek of pep and melody in the
Rosebuds.
STATE ADMITS BROKERS
Delaware Company Gets Permis
sion to Operate In Oregon.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) r
The H. W. Dubiske company, organ
ized under the laws of "Delaware, and
v.ith head offices in "Chicago, has
received permission from" Corporation
Commissioner &huldermann to oper
ate in Oregon. The capital stock of
the company is $25O,0C0, and the por'
pose of the corporation is to deal in
stocks and bonds. George R. Alex
ander, 1002 Spaulding building, Port
land, is named as attorney in fact.
Seely & Co., Marine, Inc., organized
tnder the laws of . Washington, also
Ipas received permission to carry or.
its business in Oregon. The company
is capitalized 100,000 and will con
duct. a general marine insurance busi
ness. " Orlando W. Davidson, with of
fices in the Board of Trade building.
Portland, is named attorney in fact.
The Pacific Extension Institnte has
been incorporated by "W. M. Williams,
Herman D. Boyer and James B. Ott-H
Head offices will be maintained in
Portland. The purpose of the institute
is to give instruction in typewriting.
stenographic and general business
methods. The capitalization is $5000.
The Independent Creamery com
pany. Inc., of Portland, has filed no
tice of increase in capital stock from
tr.ooo to iio.ooo.
The Valley Canning company, of
Newberg, also has filed notice of in
crease in its capital stock from i75,000
to $150,000.
Notice of dissolution has been filed
by the F. M. Kiger Dairy, Inc.
SCHOOL GROUND BROKEN
$43,000 Building to Be Erected at
I Riverdalc.
Among its other attractive struc
tures, Riverdale, the residence colony
on the west bank of the Willamette
south of Portland, is soon to boast a
new $13,000 public school. This is to
be of brick construction and will have
four rooms, . an auditorium, library,
office and playshed. V
Ground-breaking exercises ' were
held last Monday, when Miss Eva
Campbell, one of the teachers, dug
the first. shovelful of dirt at the site.
Miss Laura Wite, another of the
teachers, , followed her, then the di
rectors, Amadee Smith, Mrs. Elliott
Corbett. R. H. Holder and Thornton
Ladd, district clerk. Each of the 45
children who will attend took a band
at the shovel.
Construction on the building will
begin as soon as possible, but if the
weather interferes it may not "be
completed before next April. A. E.
Doyle is the architect.
EDITOR ADDRESSES FORUM
Kdgar . B. : Piper at Tacoma De
scribes Conditions In Europe.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Edgar B. Piper, editor of The
Oregonian, described conditions as he
found them in Europe to 1500 persons
before the Tacoma public forum to
night. The public, forum has become
a distinctly civic asset, representing
thought on every pertinent subject
discussed by leading men and women.
Many questions concerning econo
mic, industrial and political conditions
in European countries were asked of
Mr. Piper from the floor at the con
clusion of his address.
BOULOGNE STRIKE CALLED
Refusal of One ' Iron Worker to
Join Union Causes "Walkout.
BOULOGNE. Oct. 26. All Ironwork
ing industries in Boulogne are shut
down as the result of refusal of one
workman to Join the iron workers
union.
.The secretary of the union demand
ed this -man's discharge, which the
manager of the works refused. There
upon a general strike in the iron
trade was declared.
ROAST PORK 20c.
At Frank L. Smith's." 228 Alder St.
Pork sausage,, 20c; bacon, 30c; legs
lamb and legs mutton, 20c; roast
lamb, 12c; roast mutton, 10c. Adv.
Portlandcr to Wed Salem Girl.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
A marriage license was issued here
yesterday to ' Edward Wurful, . 23, a
marine engineer of Portland, and
Marie Schielbert, 18, employed in the
Salem Deaconess hospital. Virgil An
derson, also of Portland, was granted
a license to wed Edna Newton of
Hubbard.
Silverton Man Gets Job.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
George Henrickson of Silverton, has
been appointed deputy assessor "of
Marion county to succeed C. A. Lewis
who resigned recently to engage in
private business. Mr. Henrickson is a
son of Rev. George Henrickson, pastor
of the Lutheran church at Sliverton.
PORTLAND WOMAN AT
OF
Dr. Esther Lovejoy Elected at
New York Conference.
ORGANIZATION IS FORMED
Improvement of Conditions in Dev
astated Areas of Europe Chief .
Object of Association.
Dr. Esther Pohl Y.ovejoy. well
known Portland- resdent and wife of
George A. Lovejoy. has been elected'
president of the International Asso
ciation of Women Physicians, an or
ganization Just perfected at a con
ference in New York, according to
word received here yesterday Dr.
Lovejoy has been engaged in medical
relief work with the Red Cross prac
tically since the entrance of this
country into the war.
The new International Association
of Women Physicians was organized
as one of the results of the work
of the women's conference, which was
htld in New York September 15 to
October 25, at which representatives
of 13 national women's organizations
re present, and which was called
to discuss ways and means of improv
ing the condition of the women and
children in the devastated areas of
Europe.
At the conference of women physi
cians which was held in .connection
with the larger meeting and occurred
in New York October 17 to 24, there
were 39 foreign women physicians
present, representing 14 nationalities.
There were also present women phy
sicians from many sections of the
United States. With the formation
of the International Association of
Wf.men Physicians. Dr. Lovejoy was
chosen the first president.
Dr. Lovejoy spit some time in Red
Cross work in France, and then . re
turned to America, and in the fall of
1S18 toured the country in the, inter
ests of the Red Cross, -visiting Port
land for a short time in October. Re
turning to New'York. she was chosen
chairman of the American Women's
Medical Hospital association, In which
work she is engaged now. This as
sociation provides nurses and physi
cians for the hospitals in France and
Serbia and its work is considered of
the utmost importance in connection
with reconstruction work in Europe.
FIRE RMS ROUNDHOUSE
ItESD COMPANY .OSES ROLL
ING STOCK IN" BLAZE.
Dancers Assist Firemen In Keeping
Flames From Valuable Lum
ber Piled in Danger Zone.
BEND, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
With millions 'f feet of pine lumber
piled in the yards only 100 "yards
away, fire broke out in the round
house of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
company here irhortiy before midnight
last night. The rtundhovse was de
stroyed, but the 1 lames were prevent
ed from spreading to the nearby lum
ber.
Two logging cars and a tank car
were reduced to wreckage, and two
locomotives in the building were bad
ly damaged but may possibly be re
paired. The loss is estimated at $20.-
000.
The fire is believed to l ave been
caused by the spontaneous combus
tion of oily waste. The flames spread
so rapidly tliat'the building was soon
doomsd. The roundhouse was the
only part of the plant not protected
by an automa'.ic sprinkler system
Mill employes and ether volunteers
from a dance at the Bend Amattur
Athletic club, hastened to the scene
to aid the fire department in prevent-
ng the flames from spreading to the
lumber piles. Half an hour later,
with theblaze under control, they re
turned to the dance.
PORTLAND CONCERN INCOR.
PORATES WITH $5O',00O STOCK.
Drug, Milling, Livestock Mortgage
and Film Company Among -Xew
Business Ventures.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Conducting a general logging and
timber business is the purpose of the
Columbia River Lumber company, o
Portland, which filed articles of in
corporation hera yesterday. The in
corporators are W. D. Plue, E. W.
Weiss and V. L. Plue and the capital j
stock is fixed at 50,000.
Carl Gilman, Julius Bader, Harry
Cohon and Harry Bader have incor
porated the Gilman-Bader Drug pom-
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr. King's New Discovery Has
a Successful Record of Half
- a Century.
TIME-TRIED for more than fifty
years and today at the zenith of
its popularity! When you think of
that you are bound to be convinced
that Dr. King's New Discovery does
exactly what it is meant to do
soothes cough-raw throats, congestion-tormented
chsts, loosens phleirm
pack and breaks the most obstinate
cold and grippe attack. 1
Dr. King's is safe far your cold, for
your mother's cold, for the kiddie's
cold, cough, croup. Leaves no dis
agreeable after-effects. 60c a bottle at
your druggist's. Adv.
Bowels Act Sluggish?
Irregular bowels often result in se
rious sickness and disorders of the
liver and stomach. Make them act as
they should with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Keep the liver activethe sys
tem free from waste. 25c a bottle.
Adv.
K2Q7WiniNF and Morning.
Have Strong. Healthy
M TwTfe Eyes. If they Tire,
for G&lJPZ Itch, Smart or Burn,
Y7 i r Cv'C 11 Sore. Irritated. In
IVJUK LlUidamed or Granulated,
use Murine often, ttoulhrii, llcfrtabea.
Safe for Infant or Adult. At all
Erutfisls. Writ for i'ree. Era Book.
PHYSICIANS
day, "has a capital stock of $25,000.
Headquarters of the company will be .
maintained in Portland.
The E. S. Bettcher Milling company.:
with headquarters In Tillamook, has
leen incorporated, with a capital
stock of $40,000. The incorporators
are Rollie W. Watson, M. F. Bettcher
end M. F. Leach. I
The Klamath Livestock Mortgage
Loan company.' incorporated here to- '
fay, had a. capital stock of $25. "00.
Pr.d headquarters will be established
In Klamath Falls. The incorporators
are J. W. Siemens, John Siemens, Jr.,
and S. F. Wilson.
T he Western Bond & Mortgage corn
any," with headquarters in Portland,
las filed notice of Increase of capital
stock from $300,000 to $500,000.
The Robertcn-Cole Distributing
corporation, organized under the laws
of Delaware, but with headquarters
in New York, has been granted per
mission to operate in Oregon. The
capital stock of the company is S10.000
and it is the purpose of the corpora
tion to engage in the distribution of
moving Picture films. N. D. Simon,
with offices in the Board of Trade
building In Portland, is mentioned as
attorney inifact.
E. H. Rollins & Sons, with head
quarters in Maine, also have been
granted permission to operate in Ore
gon' by.. the corporation commissioner..
The corporation is capitalized for $2,-.
500.000. and was organized nnrlpr t h. !
laws of M:irt.vichusset ts. Samuel
Young, 411 United States National
bank building. Portland, is attorney
in fact, The purpose of the corpora
tion Is to deal in bonds and conduct
a general brokerage business.
Notice of dissolution of the Clover
land Creamery company of Portland,
has been filed with the commissioner.
SNEAK THIEF GETS S70
LODtiEJt REPORTS SEEING MAN-
LEAVING HIS ROOM.
House Is Reported Robbed of Jew
elry; Another Loses Purse
Containing $85 and Checks.
While he was out of his room in
the Sharp hotel, 107 Fourth street,
yesterday morning for a few minutes,
someone entered the place with a pass
key and made away wjth.J'O which
he had in his wallet, A. Monner told
Inspector Dan Kellaher.
Mr. Monner said he saw the man
leaving the place as he returned -tc
his room, but suspected nothing unt'!
he found his wallet empty.
Inspectors Gordon and Wright were
?it-patched in chase of the suspect.
Miss Bessie Brown. 526 East Stark
street, reported her house entered) and
a quantity of jewelry stolen. The iost
articles included a gold watch, watch
fob, gold lavalier.. 2 gold chains, a
chain and locket, four rings and otner
articles.
P. B. Mickham. 501 East Thirty
seventh street, reported that he lost
a wallet in the Journal building. The
wallet oontp.ined $85 in money and
two checks for $500 and $400 and
several smaller checks.
HOT WATER RIGHT ASKED
Lakeview Man Asks for Supply for
Heating Purposes.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.)
N G. Favell. of Lakeview, Or., hay
filed application with Percy Cupper,
state engineer, to appropriate one and
one-half second feet of water from
Hot Spring, for the purpose of supply
ing hot water to the city of Lakeview
for heating purposes.
Application for the appropriation of
water from Dycer creek, in Douglas
county, also has been filed with the
state engineer by the Lexington In
vestment company of Roseburg.
Robert M. Betts, Carl Zimmerman and
J. E. McKinnon, of Cornucopia, hav.i
filed application for the appropriation
of water from an unnamed tributary
of Pine creek for irrigation of 150
acres in that vicinity.
Juvenile Grange Organized.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
The Juvenile Grange of Eirfaula
was organized last week under the
supervision of Mrs. B. F. Blair of that
place. Nineteen children of the com
munity became members, and the fol
lowing officers were Installed: Mas
ter, Fay Lody ; overseer, Leon Trask;
secretary, Wentla Jolma: treasurer.
Gertrude Trask; steward, Wilham
Deibert: assistant steward, Ethel Lee;
chaplain. Esther Henrickson: gate
keeper. Lulu Karlaja: lecturer, Elva
Moilalnen; Pomona, Edith Lee; Flora,
Julia Hendrickson; Ceres. Mary Kar
laja; matron, Mrs. B. F. Blair.
Klks to Play Sanla.
ALBANY. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
Albany Elks will be the hosts to the
children of Albany next Christmas as
they have on each Christmas day for
several years past. A Christmas tree
In the Elks temple on the afternoon
of Christmas day will be the center of
attraction for tho children of the city.
Plans for the event are being made
already and are in the hands of a
committee consisting of A. J. Hodges,
Charles H. Burggraf and O. D. Austin.
4SE fG I LB ERT SAYS
One of the greatest
pmMtors In Amrrlra, Ir.
t William T. MrKlvffn.
huti rme to tlte Kirnt
:nffrricatloDl church.
Hear him.
PORTLAND LEADS AGAIN I
Lower, prices at my store
than anywhere in the
United States. Because:
I am satisfied with small
profits.
My customers are my
salesmen.
I am out of the high rent
district.
( carry no imitation pianos.
'I do no soliciting and have
no auto for you to pay for.
One Price (the lowest) to All
PIANOS
B0U5HT-RENTED0LD
Some people who don't have to save
trade here.
m
i i
1 haroldsgilbert
MEN
We. Have Ready
Larce New
i
5
Meier & Frank's:
tm
j I 1 1
i Boys' Mackinaw Coats i
i
i
Very Moderately
Priced at
$12.50
These mackinaw coats are
.warm, comfortable, sightly,
serviceablt
they
are made
of fine all
wool.
There are clever belted models
with large shawl and notch col
lars, convenient slash pockets,
also big patch pockets. A par
ticularly large assortment of pat
terns and colorings is here. Beau
tiful plaids in the new shades of
green and brbwn, maroon, tan, .
dark blue, gray, dark red, also
handsome mixed effects.
All sizes for boys 6 to 18 years.
Come in today and see these
fine new mackinaw coats at only
$12.50.
Meier & Frank's: Third Floor.
(Mail Orders Killed.)
For 4 Days Beginning Today
Great October Sale
HOUSEWARES
Bringing Great Savings on Dependable
Dinnerware, Cut Glassware, Etc.
Details in Yesterday's Papers, Section 1
Meier & Frank's: Basement.
L
euahj -y
Tm& Quality Storc of Portland
i in i iri i
You Are Sure of
Good Banking Facilities
when -you deal with the Hibernia Sav
ings Bank. Every approved device and
convenience for the prompt and accurate
dispatch of business.
A Checking Account With Us
Is a Valuable Working Asset
HIBERNIA SAVINGS 3ANK
SAVINGS " COMMERCIAL - TRUST
FOURTH ANDW&SHINGTON STREETS
OPEN SATURDAY
for Selection a
Showins of
Raincoats
In all probability there are
many damp days ahead before
next summer's sun comes to
finally - dispel the mists and
rains. Avoid th consequences
of unpreparedness. Select a rain
coat from amongst our fine new
stocks. GOOD raincoats are the
only kind we carry. At what
ever price you pay you can rest
assured that you are securing
the biggest value obtainable at
that price.
Coats of fine wool cravenetted
fabrics, gabardines, rubberized
cashmeres, canton cloths, wool
worsteds and cheviots. A good
selection of plain shades and
fancy mixtures.
Raglan and set-in sleeve styles
with convertible collars. Belt
back, belt all around and plain
models with slash and patch
pockets.
Included in our 'showing are
the well-known
5
"Aervento
59
raincoats, every - purpose top
coats combining price economy
nnii conservative smartness" with
progressive price-economy. Dou- f
bie and single-breasted styles.
All sizes for men
and young men.
Prices range
from $16.50 to $45.
Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
!
EVENINGS 6 TO 8
13
CHRIST IS SOON TO
APPEAR IN PERSON
At His Presence Nations
Will End and Cities Will
Crumble, Says Bible.
HOPE OF AGES REAL
Evangelist Dickson Declares
World's Only Hope Found
in Return of Jesus.
Declaring the world's ..y hope and
remedy in the midst ui the present
national and international social and
economic ferment to be found in the
personal, visible and glorious pres
ence of Jesus Christ according to the
testimony of Biblical prophecy. Evan
gelist 1 K. Dickson aiMressed a large
crowd of Interested listeners at Chris
tensen's hall. Eleventh street, between
Morrison and Yamhill streets, last
night upon the subject. "Christ's Sec
ond Coming Is It a Fact -.r a fancy."
Mr. Dickson in vivid language ex
plained from the Bible a large number
of passages and prophecies which dis
proved the common conception of the
return of Jesus Christ, and step by
step. with scripture texts, depicted the
great and glorious event, leaving no
room for doubt as to how He will
come.
lSOO PROPHECIES.
The speaker chose for his text Titus
2:11-13. and said that the climax of
all the gospel plan for the redemption
of mankind, as viewed by all the
writers of the Bible, is found in the
second coming of Christ to the world.
He said that it was astonishing, in
deed, that men who claim to be am
bassadors and believers of Christ
could forget this greatest doctrine and
hope of all the Bible. "No other sub
ject of the Bible seemed of such trans
cendent importance to inspiration as
the second advent of our lrd. for,
couched in the writings of the Bible,
are no less th;in fifteen hundred
ricrinite predictions of that event;
three hundred, or one in every twenty
five texts in the New Testament speak
of this fruitlan of the hope of the
Christian." said the evangelist.
MtSSER OF HIS fOMlXi.
The speaker continued: "Christ's
second-coming is to be visible to all
the world. There is to be nothing
secret or mystical about it. The
revelator says: "Behold, He cometh
with clouds, and every eye shall see
Him.' (Kev. 1-7.) Christ Himself de
scribed the scene to His disciples as
it will appear to the eyes of all and
compared it to the lightning (Matt.
24:27) In brilliancy and visibility, and
also said it would be accompanied by
great power and glory' (Mark 13:26).
The day of the Lord the close of pro
bation, the initial outpouring of the
judgments of God will come 'as a
thief in the night." but Christ's per
sonal appearing will be visible to all.
The heavens wilL open, the earth
cruake. the trump pf God resound, and
such glory as mortal eye has never
seen will burst upon the world when
he comes as King of Kings and Lord
of Lords.
ORDER OF EVENTS.
"The scriptures clearly portray the
order of events in connection with His
coming. Let us note them. . "There
came a great voice out of the temple
of heaven, from the throne, saying,
it is done. And there were voices and
thunders and lightnings; and there
was a great earthquake, such as was
not since men were upon the earth
. and the cities of the nations fell;
and great Babylon came 'in remem
brance before God." (Rev. 16:17-191.
'The heaven departed as a scroll
when It is rollett together, and every
mountain and island were moved out
of their placts.' (Kev. 6:1.)
""Then shall appear the sign of the
Son of Man in heaven: and then shall
all the tribes of the earth mourn, and
they shall see the Son of Man coming
in the clouds of heaven with power
and great glory. And he shall send
His angels with a great sound of a
trumpet." (Matt. 24:30-31.) "1 looked,
and behold a white cloud, and upon
the cloud one sat like uiito the Son
of Man. haviuc on His head a golden
crown and in His hand a sharp sickle.
And in angel came out of the temple,
crying with a loud voice to Him that
sat on the cloud: "Thrust in- thy
sickle and reap, for the time is come
for Thee to reap: for the harvest of
the earth is ripe." (Kev. 14:14-15.)
-We shall not all sleep, but we shall
all be changed in a moment, in the
twinklinc of an eye. at the last
trump: for the trumpet shall sound,
and the dead shall be raised incor
ruptible, and we shall be changed.
(1 Cor. ir:fl-52" He shall send His
angels with a great sound of a trum
pet, and they shall gather together
His elect from thefour winds, from
one end of heaven to the other. (Matt.
24:21.) See also 1 Thess. (4:15-18.)
"Acain let us read." said tlie speak
er, "the divine description of what it
will mean to the unsaved to see Christ
coming in glory; for the terror of that
day must warn us now to keep within
the refirge of the Saviour's loving
grace: "The kings of the earth, and
the great men. and the rich men. and
the chief captains, and the mighty
men. and every bondman, and every
free man. hid themselves in the dens
and in the rocks of the mountains,
and said to the mountains and rocks,
fall on us and hide us from the face
of Him that sitteth on the throne, and
from the wrath of the Lamb; for the
great day of his wrath is come, and
who shall be able to stand?" (Rev.
6:15-17.) The same glory that trans
forms the righteous ?s a consuming
fire to those who have rejected
Christ's salvation. "Then shall the
wicked be revealed whom the Lord
shall consume with the spirit of His
mouth, and shall destroy with the
brightness of His coming." ( 2 Thess.
2:S; 2 Thess. 1:7-9.) Surely the great
est gift of grace now, as it will be
then, is to be numbered among the
obedient children of Goa."
The subject announced for next Sun
day night Is "Eddyism the Presence
of a False Christ." These Sunday
evening lectures are for the public.
Free literature may be secured by
communicating with Evangelist L. K.
Dickson, 50S E. Everett street, Port
land. Or. Adv.
DON'T
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have- headaches,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age of urine, you will find relief in
GOLD MEDAL
1 he war-Id's atancV.'d raed fo . ktcincT.
Utct, bladder anc. r?rtc acid troubles anc'
Naaoaal R-r.dy of Ho'Urd since lr3&.
Tircr six -.a- til Jrj -gis's. Gurra. ..
Lml. f- Uu. x ooM MmU or iitkt ha
and mazn M uirio
6