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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1919)
TJTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919 6000 MINERS WILL QUIT1NWASHINTG0K ELECTRIC HEATERS Westinghouse Electric Heaters Hotpoint Electric Heaters Majestic Electric Heaters Simplex Electric Heaters All Makes Guaranteed. SAFE PORTABLE ECONOMICAL The heater you need thes cool mornings and evening's for your dressing room, bath room, office or any room where heat is desired quickly. Fits any light socket. Oh Electric Heaters Union Officials Send Reply to Governor's Warning. SEATTLE DIRECTING POINT Save$l 150 Men at Belingbam Coal Mines to Vole on Working After Labor Leaders Deny Request. Simplex Electric Heaters at $1 less than the regular price. 16 SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) Six thousand mine workers will lay down their tool in the state of Washington to Join in the nation wide coal strike that begins tomor row at midnight. About 70 mines will be closed and coal production normally about 3.500.000 tons a year will cease. Six teen of the mines that will shut down are in King county and immediately tributary to Seattle, the largest work ings being at Black Diamond and Newcastle. The King county mines employ approximately 2500 men and produce nearly one-third of the state's entire output. The coal strike, so far as Washington is concerned, will be handled by the United Mine Work ers through the district office . in Seattle, which is subordinate to the national executive board in Indiana polis. Notification that the miners of Washington would join in the walkout was sent to Governor Hart yesterday in a letter from President Harlin of district No. 10 in answer to the warn ing sent by the government Tuesday that "'the government would protect itself against the projected strike." Unless counter instructions are re ceived from the international organ izations in the interim, says Harlin's letter, the miners will strike Sat urday. One hundred and fifty coal miners employed at the Bellingham coal mines at Bellingham voted Wednes day night to remain at work If the permission of the district officers of the United Mine Workers of America could be obtained. A committee rep resenting the miners came to Seattle today for the purpose of consulting the district officers and were told by the district officers they were with out authority to grant such permis sion. The miners' committee returned to Hellingliam tonight and before going declared that a special meeting or tna union would be called 1'rlday for the purpose of deciding on remaining at work. The members of the commit tee said that the men at the mine were not in sympathy with the nation wide strike and that they wanted to remain at work. They expressed the belief that a vote to remain at work would be cast. They said the vote to remain at work on Wednesday night was unanimous. Officers of the company in Seattle today said they had no part in the ac tion of the miners and that their first intimation as to the meeting came to them with the arrival of the miners' committee today. COXCERX CAPITALIZED AT $2 50,00 0 FILES ARTICLES. Oregon Marine Band, Willi Head quarters in Portland, Among Others Recently Incorporated. SALEM, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) To deal in timber lands and equipment for logging and rafting operations is the purpose of the Umpqua Timber company, which filed articles of in corporation here today. The incor porators are A. E. Adlesperger, W. J Conrad and John D. Goss, and the cap italization is fixed at $250,000. Head quarters of the corporation will be in Uarsihfield. The United Motors company, with a capitalization of $25,000, has been in corporated by G. Henry Bauer, Emma Peterson and Ray Kairfoull. Head quarters will be in Portland and the purpose of the concern is to deal in motor vehicles and accessories. Eric V. Hauser, James B. Kerr and William Barrett have incorporated the Oregon Marine band, with a capital ization of $5000. The company plans to give concerts, recitals and enter. tainments, with headquarters in Port- la n a. The Christian Science society of Waluga, Or., has incorporated with a capital stock of $250. The incorpor ators are Sydney Vincent, H. E. Car penter, Mrs. Claribel Carpenter, Mrs. j'ena uiscnott and Mrs. Eva Nosh. The corporation will conduct a Chris tian Science church. The Columbia Digger company of Portland has increased its capital Block from $50,000 to $250,000. Notice of dissolution has been filed Dy jaaiarkey &. Co. of Portland. Governor's Action Commended. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) Governor Olcott today received a let ter from the trustees of the United .Brethren church of Salem commend ing the executive for his timelv nrnc. lamation in calling attention of the public to "Sunday School day."' Re ports from many sections of th utnto indicate a much heavier Sunday school attenaance last Sunday than usual. Phone your want ads to the Ore ponian. Main 7070. A 6095. KIDDIE'S CROUP MUST BE CHECKED Dr. King's New Discovery Will JJo lhat very Thing, Easily and Quickly. I r ' a y ; ft t - j I . .. t t i ; v I - If t f' y x DON'T say, "Poor little youngster I wish I knew what to do fo you!" Just give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed and the croupy-cough won't linger. A cold is not to be fooled with. Get after it at once. Loosen the congestion tne pniegm-sturnness and the throat torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs, grippe and kindred attacks. Fifty years a friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty years of highest quality. 60c and $1.20 :i bottle all drusgists. Adv. 1 Some from "The Virtuous Model," tarrine Dolores Caaslnrlll, which Trill show at the Star theater this Treelt starting; tomorrow. 2 Dorothy Phillips. In scene from "The Heart of Humanity," the super-production rrhich will be featured tomorrow at the Sunset theater. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. M a j e s t i c David Belasco, "A Star Over Night," Mabel Nor mand, "When Doctors Dis agree." Liberty Anita Stewart, "Mary Regan." People s Sessue Hayakawa, "His Debt." Star H. B. Warner, "For a Woman's Honor." Columbia Constance Talmadge, "A Temperamental Wife." Strand Will Rogers, "Almost a Husband." Sunset Alice Brady, "Red head." Circle Ernest Truex and Louise Huff, "Oh, You Women." thing one of the tions of the screen. greatest produc Save 15c A Box of 5 Electric Light Globes $1.60 No. 14 House Wire (Saturday special) 2' Key Sockets (a saving of 20c) 40 Vi lb. Friction Tape.." 35d Mazda Lamps, 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50-watt J5 Hot Shot Batteries (a saving of 10c) S2.90 Dry Cell Batteries (for door bells, gas engines) 45r Double Sockets (for lamp and electric iron) SI. 25 Electric Light Extension (8 ft. cord and plug) . .SI. 25 Automobile Spotlights (a saving of 50c) S5.00 Flashlights (largest displays in Portland) 95d to S4 We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh SAVE MONEY by buying our Hotpoint, Westinghouse, Universal, American Beauty Electric Irons, Grills, Toasters, Percolators, Hair Curlers, Sewing Machine Motors, Electric Sweepers and Washing Machines. We sell at lowest price ; we are out of the high-rent district. We Repair Electric Irons and Electrical Appliances Electric Library Table Lamps from $3 to $5 Below Regular Prices EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. Evinrude Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 211 Morrison, Near First St. Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 Bowels on Schedule Time the bile flowing freely, the ferment ing body poisons eliminated. Dr. King's New Life Pills make the bow els function regularly and keep the system cleansed of graseous impuri ties. 2ic u Lulwle, all druggists. Adv, A STRONG, drama written around the fascinating, romantic Mont ninrtrp HiBtrit At T - -; t noted for her brains as well as beauty and charm, and a director whose work calls forth the superlatives of critics is the trilogy that makes "The Virtuous Model." the Pathe attraction coming to the Star theater tomorrow. one of the biggest and best features shown at that theater in a long time. Dolores Cassinelli. the Cameo trirl. whose most recent appearances were the star of "The Unknown Love" and "Lafayette, We Come!" is the star of "The Virtuous Model." which 13 an adaptation of Pierre Wolffs famous play, "The Gutter." Albert Capellani, who gave to the screen the filmusical comedy when he presented "Oh, Boy!" directed "The Virtuous .Model" and also adapted it to the screen. CapeHani, who is af fectionately called "Cap" by all who know him, has been very much in the limelight recently for his production of Nazimova's "The Red Lantern" and "Out of the Fog," and "The Love Cheat," another of those June Ca-price-Creighton Hale comedies. No less a remarkable feature of "The Virtuous Model" is its cast. Vincent Serrano, who came into fame on the stage as the original Lieuten ant Denton in . "Arizona," plays the role of the famous sculptor; Marie Chambers, who has many vampire and adventure roles to her credit, is at it once more, and Franklyn Far num, star of many pictures, is a friend in need. Others are May Hop kins, Helen Lowell and Paul Doucet. - A picture you will never, never for get is "The Heart of Humanity," the greatest love drama of all time, which is being shown at the Sunset theater until midnight Tuesday night. W ith one of America's foremost emotional actresses, Dorothy Phillips, in the stellar role and the quality touches of Director Allen Holubar throughout, the production is in tended to make good its reputation as being the picture that will live for ever." Eleven months it took to bring this production to the point where Direc tor Holubar was satisfied with his work. The cost at the end of that time was approximately $335,000. That included more than a thousand extras used in the cast in addition to a long list of principals. The opening of the story is laid in the backwoods of the Canadian northwest. A beautiful romance is enacted in the first scenes of the picture, which is later rudely Inter rupted and the story advances step by step through intensely interesting and heart-gripping scenes until the unexpected but nevertheless happy conclusion. The supporting cast of Miss Phillips has been admirably chosen and every thing possible in the cinema world has been uuue to accomUih tiio put Screen Gossip. Billie Burke, the popular stage and ecreen etar, who has scored euch an emphatic hit in her latest Paramount- Artcraft photoplay, "The Misleading Widow," is a native of Washington D. C-, but went abroad to study when a young girl. It was largely in the convents of France that she received her early education. Deciding to fol low in the family footsteps, she be came an actress, and being a fluent linguist was able to appear success fully in the principal music halls of France, Russia and other European countries. Her appearance at the Pavilion in London won instantaneous success, and she appeared shortly thereafter in "Beauty and the Beast," which was presented in Glasgow. Next came "The School Girl," in which she ap peared with Edna May at the Prince of Wales theater, London. Later she played in America opposite John Drew. Since then she has played in numerous stage and ecreen successes. - Bewitching Wanda Hawley is not confining her efforts to her screen career nowadays. She is writing a song and spends much of her time Jotting down notes or humming the tune in an endeavor to obtain the best possible results. Those who have heard her play the piano are certain her debut as a com poser will be successful. She is an accomplished musician, and up to the time of her first appearance in motion pictures, a little more than two years ago, spent her life preparing for an operatic career. Believing that the woman is more efficient, and by her sympathy in get ting more out of his players, John William Kellette, director of the Paramount-Briggs comedies, "has en gaged Miss Gene Warren as his as sistant. Miss Warren is now at work with the Briggs company at their enlarged Ideal studio, Hudson Heights, N. J. The Famous Players-Lasky corpo ration have obtained the Estees Stu dio and Laboratory, Inc., at New York. This addition is necessary to handle the enormous producing activities contemplated by the corporation in the east. Since the first of August eight directors have been working, and the floor space necessary for the productions is greater than the com bined studios at Fifty-sixth street and Fort Lee can accommodate. The stage floor at the Estees studio is 60x80 feet and takes care of the over flow. Work on the new 12,000,000 studio at Long Island City is being rushed. The excavating for the studio Is nearly completed and the first floor of the laboratory has been laid. The most optimistic estimate Is that the studio will be completed by the first of the year. Dave Powell wears a ring about the size of a quarter, mounted on plat inum and with all the colors of the rainbow. It was originally one of a number worn as an anklet hundreds of years ago and has been an heir loom of the Powell family since that time. Powell had one of them made into a ring and ever since he has lived in fear of breaking it, which could be easily done by knocking it against a door or chair. He wore it in "The Firing Line," and perhaps you will notice it in his latest picture, ."Teeth of the Tiger." George Carson MacDonald, son f Charles L. MacDonald. noted actor, of the 1st railway engineers, returned recently on the Pretoria. George Car son MacDonald was one of the first Americans to fight the Germans, one of the first to be captured, and one of the first to escape. He described It in a letter to his father, who is playing in "Teeth of the Tiger." The story told in the censored letter was corroborated by the Associated Press dispatch, and MacDonald was pro moted on orders from Washington. Billie Burke was so anxious to com plete her picture. "Sadie Love or "Twin Souls," that she worked for three days while sick enough to be in bed. She declared that it was no joke to look pleasant under glaring studio lamps while chill and fever did their shimmy act up and down the spinal vertebrae. Nevertheless she persisted and the picture was finished. Chamber of Commerce tonight at the county road meeting in the city hall. The chamber executive committee asked $300,000 for the Aberdeen and Hoquiam projects. Including the inter city road between the two cities. The remaining money was for projects In outlying districts. $1,200,000. FUND ASKED Bis Road Programme Launched bj Aberdeen Chamber. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 30. (Spe cial.) A $1,200,000 county programme in addition to projects already planned amounting to four millions was advocated by the Aberdeen Mint Jell Try Mint JLffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It. is vastly better than mint sauce. Try J4ffy-Jel desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no ..more than old-style gelatine desserts. , tO Flavor, at Your Grocer's 2 Package for 2S Cents HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTEDMOLK i We Give Terms I 77tc i&wzcthjzaSct of the jcxytsn. il IsUru. &iJt -efvy. tfxe, -cviHrt,t 0 m v Every grocer everywhere sells Keilogg"s everyday VliM : ft Xyit-. - - mmmm Here Comes the Grocery Man with Snow Flakes Thouiancls of children are happier and healthier because they can have all the Snow Flakes they need 'tween meals. And what better than these crisp, satisfying, salty crackers? Your grocer has them. Don't Ask for Crackers ssy Snow Flakea .-.!.. i .:.! Lui v.'-n.-.-.v.v .-1 Mill m Flie Manufacturers Protect Yon 177", On every package Eliey put the price It is the same now as before the war Otmces for The Government Bought Millions of Pounds IP :l WACWH PACK0) jl 1 Ymmm T A MH r - - - - - -