Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1019. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 0D5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A r,o:ir, Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A. bo. 5 Superintendent of Build' g.Maia i070. A ouus AMISKMEM8. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca ur Musical Players in "Leave It to Jane. This afternoon an dtonlght. BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker Stock company In "Eyes of Youth." This afternoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy, "The Lawmakers." Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 1! -.30, 7 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. 6:45 to 11 J. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. r THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINU STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Major Gilbert to Speak. Members of the Lang Syne society will hear Major William S. Gilbert, chaplain of the 3d regiment, Oregon National Guard, at their noon luncheon today at the Hotel Portland. Major Gilbert was first commissioned in the Oregon National Guard in 1895. He served as chaplain of the 2d Oregon United States volunteer infantry in the Spanish war in Manila, 1898-99, and in the Mexican trouble was with the 3d Oregon on the border. He went overseas with the 162d infantry and was promoted to senior chaplain of the 41st division and later senior chaplain of the 1st army corps. He was one of the eight major chaplains in France and received the French croix de guerre. He is pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Astoria College Paper Makes Good. Staff positions on the Reed college Quest, published weekly by the students, now are filled and the publication has become a live influence in the college and one which papers of other institutions welcome as an ex change. The staff personnel includes budding journalists who have had several years of college experience in news writing. Robert Osborn of Prineville, Or., is editor-in-chief; Tom Brockway of Butte, Mont., news edi tor, and James Hamilton of Portland, business manager. Glenn Quiett, a former reporter on The Oregonian, is an assistant editor and his associates are Martin Peterson, Frank Flint, Rowan Whealdon. Dorothy Poor and Hazel Brown. There is a long list of reporters. Ad Club to Meet. L. B. Smith, the Portland representative of the United States war trade board, will be the principal speaker today at the lunch eon of the Portland Ad club at the Benson hotel. His topic will be "Home Owned Ships" and was chosen as a sequel to Colonel Slattery's ad dress at the last luncheon. H. B. Ainsworth will act as chairman foi the day. The Multnomah Club Har mony quartet is to furnish music. Grappleb to Look for Bodt. City Grappler Brady left yesterday for Lafayette, Or., where a man is" be lieved to have been drowned in the Tamhill river. He will grapple for the body. The wearing apparel of a man was found on the bank of the river near Lafayette Monday. Papers found in the man's clothes indicate that his name was Grimer and that he had been a resident of the com munity but a short time. How to Treat Heart Disease. Rust, rather than drugs, accomplishes some remarkable results in diseases of the heart. The Moore Sanitarium specializes in the heart, .blood vessels and kidney cycle of diseases. High blood pressure and Bright's disease likewise yield to the milk' and rest cure treatment. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Main 6101. Adv. Whisky kegs and barrels, all Lizes 6, 10, 16, 20 to 30 and 50 gallons, hard wood, new and second-hand; ready for filling; no country orders less than three barrels unless called for; second-hand barrels of all kinds fur nished in carload lots. Panama Coop, erage Co., 228 Front EL Main 2773. Adv. Brakeman Is Convicted. James F. Vaughn, a railroad brakeman, was found guilty in the federal court yesterday of stealing large quanti ties of merchandise from the railroad corporation. Assistant United States Attorney Klton Watkins showed where Vaughn was pilfering stuff almost by the carload. Burglars Continue Work. Seven burglaries and one holdup are report ed to police last night. Insure against such losses. Carry burglary and holdup insurance. For rates and particulars phone W. R. McDonald & Co., Marshall 2391, Yeon building. All claims paid direct from our office. Adv. Portland Maccabee Smoker. Port land Tent No. 1 will hold a smoker on Thursday eve., October 30. Addresses by Oscar Hartwig of the State Fed eration of Labor and City Commis sioner Bigelow. Music, cards, smokes. All Maccabees invited. Bring a friend. Adv. Autoist Sued for $5100. .For in juries received when hit by the auto mobile of W. B. Fletcher at Third and Washington streets September 13, 1919, Sarah Herman asks damages of $5100 in a suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. Labbe Estate $10,037. The late Marie A. Labbe left an estate valued at $10,037.40, according to the inven tory filed in the circuit court yes terday by Robert R. E. Laasch, Will iam A. Beveridge and Mary Branden burg, appraisers. Art Club Meets Today. At the Wednesday Morning Art club meet ing in the Art Museum at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. H. C. Wortman will review the work plans for the coming year. While awaiting shipments of sure fit fasteners I will make a few suits and coats at pre-war prices. For appointment phone Fast 3445. E. Gurney, the ladies' tailor. Adv. Arrest Made in Hotel. Frank Rainier was arrested at the Nether lands hotel yesterday by Deputy Con stable Watkinds on a statutory charge. Stolen. 1917 Mitchell 5-pass., li cense 24250, blue black body, black running gear. Information rewarded. Geo. H. Wardner, 801 Selling build ing. Main 2092. Adv. Wife Charges Non-Support. Will iam E. Hahn was arrested at the Venable hotel yesterday by Deputy Constable Watkinds on a charge of non-support filed by his wife. Mrs. C. Brown is looking for her sister, Mrs. Nathan Blanchard: if any one knows her address please answer to 313 5th St., Portland, Or. Adv. Oriental Rugs repaired, wash cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental rugs and carpets, Washing ton, near 10th. Adv. r . Kemherer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East 11SS. Adv. French Heel Brown Kid Boot, cloth top, $9.85. Knight's Downstairs department. Adv. Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113. Adv. Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark. Adv. Double S. & H. Stamps on hosiery and children's shoes. Staiger Shoe Co. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure. Adv. Front 3-r. Apt., furnished, modern. 491 Market fit. Main 2686. $40. Adv. Diswasher Is Masher. John Cook, who said he was a dishwasher at the j Multnomah hotel, saw Mrs. G. H. i nr 1 . . . . , I .'jautca, j avenue, a i me cura ner of Eighth and Davis streets Mon day night and he immediately began to be solicitous for her welfare. "Are you cold?" he as"ked her. Mrs. Maurer resented Cook's advances with the result that Patrolmen A. R. Fair and A. W. Smith arrested him on a charge of mashing. "In the future confine your mashing operations to potatoes." said Municipal Judge Rossman in giving Cook a ten-day jail sentence and a $50 fine. "Y" Worker Addresses Students. Gale Seaman, student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for the Pacific coast, spoke to a group of Reed college juniors and seniors yesterday at the home of Dr. Coleman. Mr. Seaman invited Reed to send student dele gates to a national conference of student workers to be held in Des Moines, la., in December, for the pur pose of obtaining religious workers from colleges in both America and foreign fields. Howard Hopkirk was elected chairman of a committee to investigate Reed student opinion on the subject. A Real Cure for Constipation. Some individual cases are Incapable of cure, but the majority of these self-poisoners may get restoration of perfect function in the milk cure treatment as given at the Moore Sanitarium. Normal bowel action and not that induced by laxative or enema, is the requirement for real health. The milk cure stands supreme in the successful treatment of con stipation. The Moore Sanitarium, phone East 47. Office 908 Selling building. Main 6101. Adv. Oscar Figman Doing Well. A let ter received . yesterday by Herman Politz of this city, who is a friend of Oscar Figman. tells that Mr. Fig man is soon to appear in a big all star cast in which he is featured, in New York. Mr. Figman is reported to be doing good work and is well received in the metropolis. Roast Veal, 15c. At Frank L. Smith's, 228 Alder street: Liver, 10c. Breast veal, 12'c. T-bone steak, 25c. Veal cutlets, 20c. Adv. Going to California this winter? Please rent your house or apartment to newly arrived architect while he locates a permanent dwelling. Room 333. Multnomah hotel. Adv. Better artificial teeth for you. Con sult with Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate specialist, 307 Journal bldg. Adv. JAZZ BAND TP LEAVE TODAY'S MATINEE WILL. BE BLUEJACKETS' FAREWELL,. Headline Attraction Required to Respond to Many Curtain Calls by Continued Applause. The U. S. jazz band will bid fare well to Portland tonight, its Orpheum engagement closing with the matinee today. This band, composed of 26 ex-bluejackets, all fresh from duties overseas and under direction of ex Ensign Alfred J. Moore, is the head line attraction of the current Or pheum show, and the act is creating great enthusiasm. It is obliged to re spond to dozens of curtain calls at every performance and applause won by it has been so insistent that it "stops the show," and Mr. Moore is obliged to step out upon the stage to acknowledge the plaudits after every thing has been set for the act follow ing. The "gob" musicians not only play classical selections, but give an ex hibition of jazz raised to .the ninth power, and their programme includes a song by one of the band, a violin solo and a trombone solo. The band played for the Rotarians at luncheon yesterday and made such a hit that the clubmen rose and gave ..three cheers for the navy." This show is a three-star assem blage, the features with the blue jacket jazzers being Al Lydell and Carleton Macy in "Old Cronies," a comedy gem in the characterization of an old veteran from the navy and one from the army, and Leona Ste phens and Len D. Hollister in "Out in California," an entertaining act in a beautiful stage setting. This entire show will make its first appearance at the Orpheum in San Francisco next Sunday afternoon. n r Good Fabrics Are the Foundation of Kuppenheimer Suits and O'coats YouH get the best here, and some thing more good etyle and su perior tailoring. Real clothes satis faction. Fabrics of handsome fancy mix tures and plain blues, browns and greens. Latest style effects. Featuring special values at $40 and $45 Raincoats Gabardines, cravenetted and rub berized fabrics in plain colors and mixtures. $15 to $45 r Copjriiht 1912 Sole Agents for RALSTON'S Famous Tru-pe-dic Shoes for Men "S. & H." Stamps Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON and FOURTH i 1 i r t LAMBERT MURPHY, Tenor who with MERLE ALCOGK, Contralto will appear in concert November 3 with the Apollo Club at the Auditorium. Seat sale opens tomorrow at 10 A. M., Sherman Clay & Co. day from the Umatilla national for est, where he went over range con ditions. This has been an exceptional year in the forests, according to Mr. Peter son, and the range has been heavily used, but no material damage has been done. RAILROADER DROPS DEAD "JOHN FERGUSON" BOOKED Good Play With Unassuming Name Is Coming to Ilelig. The Heilig theater management has announced that Portland is to have the opportunity of witnessing one of the strongest plays on the American stage. The offering in question is called by the plain and unassuming name of "John Ferguson," but in reality the show is reported to be one of great human appeal, profoundly dramatic, yet simple, and rugged in its elemental emotional appeal. John Ferguson" traveled across the continent through Canada and either the towns it played were broke or unappreciative, but suffice to say. it didn't draw. And then, with its homely name and but little advance notice it arrived at Seattle. Imme diately the sound city applauded and "John Ferguson" played to capacity houses and had to prolong its en gagement. The play is by St. John Ervine. It was immensely popular in New York. It is a big town play.- Se attle wanted to keep it longer, but the Heilig theater simply couldn't re linquish its date and San Francisco wouldn't either, so "John Ferguson" will be shown here tomorrow, Friday and Saturday with a matinee the last day. S. T. Johnson, Woodburn Station Agent for 10 Years. Samuel T. Johnson, Southern Pa cific agent at Woodburn, Or., for the last 10 years, and an employe of that company in Oregon for the last 40 years, dropped dead at the corner of Sixth and Couch streets yesterday afternoon. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch said last night that death had been due to heart failure. Mr. Johnson, who was 68 years of age, had just made application at Southern Pacific headquarters here to be sent to San- Francisco. At Jefferson, Or., Mr. Johns o.n learned telegraphy, and in 1874, he took the position of agent for the , Southern Pacific company at that place. After 30 years service he was transferred to Woodburn. He was a member of the Masons and the Oddfellows lodges at Jefferson. CAHU OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and frlendn for their kind sympathy, help and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved mother. Adv. MR. AND MRS. LEICH. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kind sympathy and help and beautiful floral offerings at the death of my beloved wife. 1I,1,IAM HUHKLSON. Adv. NORA DUX1VKN. FROST DAMAGE DWINDLES Hood River Fruit and Potato lioss Estimates Smaller. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Estimates on the Hood Ri-er valley apple loss from the freeze of Friday and Sunday nights continue to dwindle. With a cold rain following the freeze, a large portion of the ap ples remaining unpicked may be sal vaged for cider stock. The rain, be ginning last night, continued through out today. Upper valley potato growers have found that their tracts have been slightly damaged by the freeze. Shal low hills of potatoes show frost. The extent of the damage has not been determined. WOMEN'S WOOL COATS. A few bargains in women's wool coats are included in the annual sale of the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison streets. First come, first served. Adv. SCRAP ENDSIN COURT Jewish Expressman Fined $20 for Hitting Jewish Dealer. "Did he strike you without provo cation?" asked Attorney Dan Powers of J. Shapkln, proprietor of a second hand store at 208 Madison street, who was testifying in municipal court yesterday against Azy Subatnick, ex pressman, held on a charge of assault and battery. "No, no, no, no! replied Shapkin. "He struck me with a pair of pliers. The second-hand dealer exhibited a cut over the left eye as a souvenir of the fray. "I didn t care until he grabbed a big jar and smashed that over my head," Subatnick told the judge "Then I began to fight." The fight started when Subatnick asked Shapkin the price of a stove in the store, witnesses said. Municipal Judge Rossman asked Subatnick to pay a $20 fine. PENDLETON SELLS CATTLE Shortage of Hay and Early Snow Depress Industry. Stockmen around Pendleton are selling off more of their cattle this year than usual, owing to the short age in the hay crop, the early snow and low marketing conditions, which have caused a general depression in the business. This is the . word brought back by Grazing Examiner J. Li. Peterson, who returned yester- TUBERCULOSIS. People with tuberculosis desiring immediate, positively guaranteed relief, write Jerome Craite company. 509 California St., Los Angeles, Cal. Adv. I m H f Did You ' See The Star? Venus has been and is perfectly visible every morning on a clear day up to midday. Could YOU see it? There are dozens who have not been able to sight it, even when the exact location was pointed out Some of these were wearing glasses. The reason is defec tive eyesight; in some instances accompanied by poorly fitted glasses. Hadn't you better let us determine if your vision is as perfect as it should be? Your lunch is served Come any time between 11 and 2, and you will find a cosy table, with plenty of room for a friend, if you like. It's Portland's lunch de luxe. 50c Broadway at Stark EE 5 rs H i ..-....in 1 1 hit iVlWf 1 1 i flsatirs. rrsr - nl J. Y SI i- Strangers in Portland are invited to make the Ladd & Tilton Bank their banking home, to utilize its facilities for service, and to rely upon it for business advice and information. Even though you do not deal in large sums, a bank account establishes your credit, provides safety for your cash, and systematizes your business deal ings. We are glad to offer our services to strangers unacquainted with Portland because we are sure that our present customers will assure prospective ones that Ladd & Tilton Bank fulfills all the requirements of a modern bank. ' Call or write ' What Do You Know About Pianos? Assuming that you can "tell a good one." can you judge the hundred and one things which enter into the making of a piano, the things which have their part in making and maintaining a good tone? Do you know the differences in plate and scale design Are you familiar with the various actions? Are you a judge of the wood, the wire, the felt, the veneers and all the other materials which enter into the making of a piano? Probably not not one person in a thousand pos sesses this expert knowledge. After all, when buying a piano, you depend greatly upon the expertness and the integrity of the dealer or house. Let your greatest care be the selection of the piano house. Tell- that house what you would like and what you can afford and they will guide your selec tion of a piano with expert judgment and a sincere desire to serve you well. Beware of a "cheap piano." In the end it is the most expensive. Avoid the allur ing statements of some dealers they are but pitfalls to catch the unwary. Protect yourself by going to a piano house with a reputation for integrity and fair dealing. You will never regret it. Sherman .Jplay & Co. Sixth and Morrison Streets, Portland (Opposite Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAN E '.1 52 Multnomah Hotel Whfrf Home Comforts Abound Portland, Oregon Klegance and comfort combine to make enjoyable your stay at the Multnomah. 600 cozy rooms, beautiful mezzanine floor and lobby, and superior service at reasonable rates. Garage in connection. A. B. CiraDbcll. Mlutrr. The Palace Beautiful gj fix? 1EMBFR FEDERAL RESESftf .SYSTEM. Ladd & Tilton Bank Oldest in the Northwest Washington and Third . -1 I u 'S I mi mm yg EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture 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 assay Firm amd Oak Sts. POUTLAJID. OKI 8 OH HOflLI CK'S THtt CttiGIN AL MALTED HULK ne4 imitot.'eas aod 5uboiE4at9 "Fll Say It's Alright" That's What They Say About WOOD'S LUNCH SIXTH AND STARK "A Good Place to Eat" Your mouth will wa ter when you SEE one of PUNPKIM IPG and after tasting one you will appreciate what a dif ference there is in pies, and you'll regret that you have not had this Haynes deli cacy before. Ask for It at your favorite restaurant or your grocer has them. Haynes -Foster Bak ing Co. Portland 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f L 1 ANNOUNCEMENT ! We have moved to our new four-story building, corner Eleventh and Burnside Streets. rhone Broadway 3281 E Our Repair Shop Is Now E in Operation E Cook&GiIlCo.,inc. nmiiiiiMmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiir MARIE GAMMIE RUSSIAN SCHOOL OF DANCING Tof, Character ami Interpretative Uanclofc Taught 401-3 Eilers Music Building 2S7 -Yaihinsoii M. Stndlo I'hnnr! Mala KO.tS Residence rhunri Kast 55 LIS Automobile and Tractor School Day or Night Enter thl" wwk and be ready for aprlna; aprilar. This school haa beea established 13 years. New building and new equipment. High-grade instruction, personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and chop method. This school ro-operatea with the state In providing; financial aid to returned aerrlce turn. For detailed information, address Division C, Department of Education. Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland, Oregon. Phono your want ads to the Ore gonlan. Main 7070. A 6095.- - For Headache w.-.sPV-v. ! Tl TsKlotc 7i.'jL l Wl..r.vr Hii Arhe nr 'mmn Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets "Art Metal" Safes Glass & Prudhomme Co. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS 65-67 Broadway Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 HOTEL STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Bury Street !"' oil Union Squara FamoM for pood corvics. comfort and excellest cuiilno al reaMnabio priest. Rates from $1.75 a Day Bwlcfast 40c n 75c Lunch 60c: Sunday 7&c Dinner $1.25; Sundays $1.50. Mimleloal Car lino direct to door. llotorumeetlrinijinsteaOT BOOKS New and used on every subject. We can supply your wants. Larg stock. We buy books. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE. 1DO Fourth Street. IS ear Yamhill. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Room 15S Courthouse. 5 til Si. Kn trance. Thone from 8 to Main 378. Home Wood Lawn ?o4. K-port M aee of cruelty to the above ftddre-ut. Klectrlral lethal chamber for trail animalri. Home amhulanre for nUU. and ditaltlfd animal at a moment not-e. Arone desiring a doc or other pet. roei rtinirate with u. Call for all :ot or I, raved toek. aa we look after the tm poundlnir. There Is no more city pound, ju-tt Oregon Humane Society. 1