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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. A 600s fjiint.ay Kditor Main 7"70. A Bfins Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 00S fauptrmttndent of Build' g.Maln 7070. A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. ' . UEILIG CBroaaway and Taylor) Ouy Bates Post In "The Masquerader." This afternoon and tonight, ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca zar Musical Player In "The Chocolate Soldier." This afternoon and tonight. BAKfciR (Broadway. near Morrison) Baker Stork Company in "The House ot Class." This aftarnoon and tonight. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "In Wrong." Three shows daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M. FANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30. 7 and 8:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 8, :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundaya and holidays, continuous, l:lo to 11 P. M. THRIFT STAMS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Rev. A. Beers Honored. While in Chicago at the executive board meet ing of the 1-ree Methodist church, lie v. Alexander Beers, former paator of the l-'irst Free Methodist church in Portland, was chosen to serve as su perintendent of the work among for eigners on the Pacific coast. The denomination plans to do much in the way of Americanizing "and Chris tianizing foreigners in this country, Mr. Bi ers reported on his arrival here yesterday from his trip. Tomorrow morning Mr. Beers will preach before his old congregation and at night will preach for the Free Methodist church of Alberta, Thirtieth and Wygandt elreets. Christian Science Lecture. First Cl'urch of Christ, Scientist, of this city announces three free lectures on Christian Science, by George Shaw Cook. C. P. li., member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the Kirst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. T,ectures to be de livered in First Church edifice, cor ner of Nineteenth and Kverett streets, Sunday afternoon, November 16, at 3 o'clock, and on Monday and Tuesday evenings, November 17 and 18, at 8 o'clock. Doors open one half hour before the lecture. The public is cordially invited to be present. Adv. Woman Held as Moonshiner. iMrs. M. L. Connely was held to the federal grand Jury yesterday as an alleged moonshiner following a pre liminary hearing before United States Commissioner Drake. On motion of Assistant United States Attorney jreames, Everett N. Lowther, an alleged accomplice, was discharged. Mis. Connely admitted Lowther had nothing to do with her operations and was in no way connected with her alleged whisky manufacturing. T. A. Woodruff to Appeai,. To T. A. Woodruff, former Southern Pacific special agent who was convicted of the. theft of $1:500 in goods from trains engaged in interstate com merce by a federal jury Thursday, was granted two weeks in which to perfect an appeal to the circuit court when he appeared yesterday for sen tence. On motion of United States Attorney Goldstein his bond was in creased to $::500 pending the appeal. Without a Place to Sleep. This may be the case with a num ber of people that are planning on attending tlfe Pacific International Livestock exposition, if the citizens of Portland do not help and co-operate by listing their vacant rooms in their homes. Call the housing bureau at the Liberty temple and list your room. Main 213. Comfortable rooms at reasonable prices requested. Adv. League to Hear Grand Opera. The programme of the Oregon Civic league at the Benson hotel at lunch eon at 12 o'clock today includes two musical numbers by the Portland Grand Opera association "The Duet," from "Carmen." and "The Sextet," from Lucia. Frank Branch Riley will talk on "Industrial Prosperity in the Last." The doors will be closed during rendition of the musical numbers. Awarokd $2400 for Injuries. Klizabeth Heimback, who was in jured in an elevator in the Corbett building when the boiler in the base ment of the structure exploded last March, received damages of $2400 by verdict of a jury in the court of Cir cuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday from K. R. Corbett, Hamilton F. Corbett and Henry L. Corbett. She asked $25,000. Milwaukie Grange to Meet. A home-coming meeting of the Milwau kie grange will be held all day to day at the grange hall. The after noon session will be open to tin public. Mrs. Edith Toziei, Weatherred will be one of the rrincipal speak ers. Pioneer members of the gran from all parts of the state will at tend the session. If You have Portland's -welfare at heart then open your home to visi tors attending the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show. You can do ttiis by listing your vacant rooms with the housing bureau In the Liberty temple, telephone Main 213. Comfortable rooms at reasonable prices requested. Adv. List Your Vacant Room. If you have Portland's welfare at heart, then open your home to visitors of the Pacific International Livestock exposition by listing your vacant rooms. Call the housing bureau at the Liberty temple. Main 213. Com fortable rooms at reasonable prices requested. Adv. Notice! Notice! Xoticb! Speed contest for local stenog raphers using noiseless typewriters Saturday P. M Nov. 15. Three cash prizes in gold and a grand prize for the Pacific coast champion. Call Crossley, Main 6344. Adv. Noiseless Typewriters. Another shipment arrived. Can make immediate delivery on few orders pica and Elite type. Noiseless Typewriter Distg. Co., 81 Fourth St. Main 6344. Adv. Dance Sunday Columbia Beach. From 6:30 P. M. to 11 P. M. BUTTEP.FISLD AND COTILLION ORCHESTRA, Free Park Admission. Adv. Dark gray kid boot, all leather, Sf.45. Knight's steps to economy. Adv. Bring your best girl to dance while Billy sings. Eagle hall, 3d and Mad. Every Sat. re. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East USS. Adv. George F. A. Walker, optometrist optician, moved to 335-336 Morgan biflg. Adv. Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port land Cutlery Co.. 86 6th St., near Stark. Adv. Dance. Saturday night. Cross Roads Inn: 30 minutes from Broadway. Adv. Moore Sanitarium for the milk cure. Adv. 11. For Burglary and Telephone' Harvey Wells 602 Gasco Bldg. Stockholder Asks Mandamus. With the assertion that he believes the Washington-Idaho Water. Light & Power company Is being misman aged, W. H. Wehrung filed a peti tion for a writ of mandamus in the circuit court yesterday by which he demands a right to examine the books of the concern. The action is filed against A. Welch, general manager, and A. Prichard, assistant secretary. Wehrung also asks a writ -of man damus compelling A. Prichard, secre tary of the Yaquina Electric com pany, to allow him to examine the books. The petitioner claims to be a stockholder In both companies. Extradition to Be Asked. Andro Pelipenko, arrested in Sacramento, Cal., on an indictment charging larceny by bailee will be returned to Portland for trial. Extradition papers were prepared by Deputy District At torney Dempsey yesterday and Deputy Sheriff McDonald will leave tomor row. Pelipenko bought an automo bile from the Manley Automobile com pany, making one payment and leav ing the city, it Is charged. Mazamas Plan Trip. The Mazamas will make a trip to Bull Run-Aims tomorrow under the leadership of Harry Wolbers. The party will leave First and Alder streets at 8:45, buying round-trip tickets to Bull Run, from which place they will follow a cir cuitous course through Aims, toward Walker's prairie and back to Bull Run. They will return to Portland on the train leaving at 6:30 P. M. Richard Foster Arrested. Richard Foster was arrested at Fourth and Salmon streets yesterday by City Inspectors Morak and Cole man charged with larceny by em bezzlement, on a warrant sworn out by his employer, Conrad Weiden keller. According to the complaint of Mr. Weidenkeller Foster embezzled $140.75 with which he was intrusted. Foster put up $500 bail. Negro Forfeits Bail. S. P. Pickett, colored, 549 Pettygrove street, failed to appear In municipal court yester day to answer to a charge of larceny and consequently forfeited $50 bail. Pickett was charged with taking coal from the Willamette Fuel & Supply company and hauling it to his home in a wheelbarrow. Warrant for his arrest was signed by George N. West of that company. Woman Loses $100 at Market. Mrs. E. Irvin of the Whealdon apart ments reported to the police yester day that she had lost her purse con taining about $100. Mrs. Irvln said that -she laid the purse down at stall 421 in the Yamhill market and left it. The stall belongs to S. Yokota, who told the police that two women took the purse and walked off. Verdict Change Asked. A motion to amend a technical flaw in the $61,740 verdict received by Spokane county in its suit against the Pacific Bridge company was filed in the cir cuit court yesterday supported by the affidavits of jurors. The original verdict did not have the word "hun dred" written in where the amount of damages was spelled out. Verdict of $1000 Granted. Stacy S Potter, 10-year-old boy, who while playing, -was run down by an auto mobile truck of the East Side Trans fer company, received a verdict of $4000 damages from a jury in the court of Circuit Judge Belt yester- aay. Men's Shoes. Our prices on Boyd en's and Banister's shoos are the aver age factory prices quoted today. Take advantage. Rosenthal's 129 Tenth St., bet. Washington and Alder. Adv. "Bulk Cargo" Wanted, new steel boat (S800 D. W.) Cuba or Atlantic ports; now ready; submit offer; quick action. Phone Main 1136. 302 Selling bldg. Adv. Dr. Eva S. Walker has returned from a vacation. E. 5332. Adv. Dr. W. L. Bishop; 408 Stevens bldg. Adv. Safeti Boxes, lc daily. 284 Oak. Adv. CHUM WEEK SUCCESSFUL Miss D..Villa Caffray Will Con tinue Meetings for Week. Gratifying results accompanied ine "win my chum" week services in the various Methodist churches. Miss D. Willa Caffray. of the Wenatchee, Wash., Methodist church, spoke at several churches, meeting with In creasing interest. Desire of the district league to further the work resulted in the league's making arrangements to have Miss Caffray here another week. Meetings will be held every night of this week in Centenary church. East Ninth and East Pine, Dr. F. L. Wemett, pastor. Miss Caffray will speak this morn ing and night at Centenary church. A large chorus of young people will assist. Miss Caffray, who is a grad uate of the Chicago training school, spoke to 700 young women at Wash ington high school Friday morning on "The Ideal Girl." RANK CANBE REGAINED Provision for Ite-enlistment of ex Gobs Is Announced. Ex-gobs who have recently received their discharges from the fleet naval reserve of the United States navy may expect to find interesting infor mation in the provisions by congress concerning re-enlistments In the navy. The act of congress of August 29, 1916, carries a passage designed to aid men then needed in the naval service in allowing ex-service men to resume rank if their re-enlistment is within a period of four months after their discharge. In the present campaign for men the naval recruiting officers point out the advantages of the ruling to men who have recently been discharged from the fleet naval reserve, in the event they consider re-enlisting in the regular service. LIBRARY IS GIVEN REED Sirs. Robert I. Vermilye Donates 7 50 Books to College. A gift of 750 books, the contents of a modern private library, has been presented to the Reed college library by Mrs. Robert H. Vermilye of Port land. The gift is one of real value to the college as it contains de luxe editions of famous authors, books of fiction, philosophy, history and numerous col lege texts. Miss Compton, Reed li brarian, is having the hooks cata logued for circulation. In the handsome donation are de luxe editions of Plutarch's Lives. Bal zac, Eliot and Pepy's Diary. There are also standard editions of Darwin, Dickens, Fiske, Shakespeare, Irving, Motley, Parkman and Stevenson. Holdup Insurance & Company Phone Main 4564. HiOT INCREASES RESERVE ENROLLMENT IN PORTLAND HAS REACHED 4 000. Cards for Civilian Enlistment Sent Out by Elks and Chamber of Commerce. The Centralia murders have proved a decided spur to enlistments in the civilian reserve. Though there had been no solicita tion of employes of the Title & Trust company, 27 of them, representing the force 100 per cent, trooped Into the Liberty temple at noon yesterday, single file, to enroll in the reserve. They wanted to be listed among those who could be depended on in Portland in case of trouble. Later in the afternoon a" husky young American walked up to James W. Crawford, reserve secretary. "Say, I enrolled here a few days ago," he announced. "I want my card." It was handed him. Across its face he wrote, "Want to be called in the first 100," and went away, smil ing. The enrollment in the reserve to date is 4000 with 10,000 more in sight. The Elks lodge has sent 3500 letters to its members, enclosing cards with the request that they be filled out and returned. Four thousand cards have been mailed out by the chamber of commerce and Rotary club and 1600 by the Multnomah guard. Fifteen addresses on the reserve have been made this -week by various workers of the American Legion, In cluding Robert S. Gill, John B. Hlb bard, George L. Rauch and Walter Gillard. "The reserve Is for emergency use only and will not be called on when regular authorities can meet the situation. There is no drill required, only a pledge of allegiance end will ingness to serve in case of great emergency. SPECIAL TRAINS TO RUN Dig Exodus to Football Game at Eugene Expected. It is estimated that thousands of fans will make an exodus from Port land .today for Eugene to attend the annual gridiron struggle between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college. The Oregon Elec tric train, which it was reported yes terday would leave Eugene for the return trip at 5:45 will pull out at 5:25 bistead. All of the specials out today will be jammed and the greatest crowd in history is expected at the game. Although Oregon has set up a very formidable record this year the Aggie supporters are keeping a stiff upper lip and hope for a close victory. SAVE ON OVERCOATS. Men and women both have a chance to save money on their winter coats by attending the annual November overcoat sale at the Brownsville Woolen Mill store. Third and Morri son streets. Splendid overcoats for men, $23 to $50. Women's wool coats, $18 to $27.50, would cost 1-3 more elsewhere. Adv. Eugene Y Gets Director. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.) E. A. Britton, formerly assistant physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at South Bend, Ind., has been engaged as director of physical work at the Eu gene "Y." HAZELWOOD Saturday and Sunday Specials Watch for Our Bakery, Candy and Ice Cream Specials Every Week Our Pastry, Ice Cream and Candy Experts will put forth their best efforjs in preparing these Specials, and you will always be sure to find them delightfully good. PASTRY Almond Fruit Souffle Eccles' Cakes Buttercups . CANDY SPECIALS Vanilla and Chocolate Cream Panoche, per pound S0 Pecan Cream Roll, per pound $1.50 Oregon Chocolates, per box. .$2, $4 and $6 ICE CREAM SPECIALS Caramel Nut Ice Cream in bulk, per qt. .75 French Roll, with Loganberry Ice Center, (I14 quarts), per roll $1.25 Our Ice Cream Bricks are put in extra heavy boxes and will keep for'liA hours. The above specials can be purchased at the HAZELWOOD, 388 Washington street, or the BROADWAY HAZELWOOD, 127 Broad way, on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 15 and 16. "SOUL CASUALTIES" 10:30 A. M.. and "TERAH, AN OLD MAN GROWING YOUNG" 7:30 P. M., are the sermon sub jects announced by Dr. Edward H. Pence for tomorrow. Quartet and organl Bible school at 12:10 is especially adapted to all ages, classes being provided for all. Christian h-ndeavor at b:JU. STUDY IN LIFE OF CHRIST THURSDAY NIGHTS A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL Just Arrived From England Cross e & Blackwell's Chow Chow, Walnut Catsup, Curry Powder and Kippered Herring, FROM ITALY Small shipment genuine Olive Oil in all sizes, also Dried Mushrooms. FROM NORWAY Small shipment of genuine Norwegian Sardines in pure olive oil. TO ARRIVE FROM ITALY Genoa large Chestnuts, Torone Candy, Chocolate Talmone, Cre mona Candied Fruit, Pine Nuts, Parmeson Cheese, Sarento Walnuts and Naple Filberts. Arata Bros. 71 Sixth Street. Phone Broadway 480 SPECIALS . . . ..15 ..10 Overcoat Week At the Lion Has made many Portland' men the proud wearers of KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS We are featuring SPECIAL VALUES For mm and young meau $40, $45, $50 You will find our assortment the most complete in the city. Make your own choice from those displayed in Klu Windows. EXCLUSIVE KIPPE.VHEIMER HOISK IN PORTLAND. Morrison and Fourth. sheet! i j MUSIC j Sale Saturday 5c 9c 15c iumwvriWok (& (So. "Merchandise of cMerit Outy' RADIO TELEGRAPHY DAY or NIGHT A remarkable opportunity is presented to young men who are trained Radio Operators. Shortage of operators has forced up the salary scale. We have trained hundreds of young men into Radio positions. This school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid to returning service men. For catalogue and detailed information address Division C, Department of Education, Portland Y. M. C. A. Automotive and Tractor School DAY and NIGHT Specializing on Automobiles and Tractors. NEW COURSE IN VULCANIZING to begin soon. New building and new equipment. High-grade instruction; personal attention. School operated on practical laboratory and shop method. This school co-operates with the state in providing financial aid to returning service men. For detailed information address Dir. C, Dept. of Education, Y. M. C A. Bldg., Portland, Oregon Blank Books, Indexes and Cards. Loose-Leaf Forms. Printing, Engraving and Steel Die Embossing, Bookbinding El i ! in i mnim wmmmwm pi. hhijuiii" immiwp mini I 11 II II II i 11 I I ! i - I I "'T "" " -- - - - - - ... ' ... . . - i i i .'I .Wj-L-:.... -- ' - ' frr TWO DAYS ONLY P "HIM' u" t ! TODAY AND SUNDAY t I ' s r , : - S i - I . 31. i - 4 ' .1 . 1 I Coming' Mondar r j PAULINE FREDERICK . , - f pi "BONDS OF LOVE" T, mmu ' ' " ""i m f-jniMi I li inJta M'-ttaj xVXwMttrjel, n, , j C"" ' Ll" "" " ' "IJM ' IMWHJIT I , i ,,,, an I. i-- - -.'it!:' - -. .-. ... .. 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE in Furniture and Appliances, Filing Equipment and Supplies, Seals and Rubber Stamps, Engineers' and Typewriter Supplies. Firm and Oak Sts. Portland, orison Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICIXABS CALL y.'S.rXVr Mr.J. F. Myers WHITE TEMPLE Twelfth and Taylor Sts. Hear Capt. Bronson of Vancouver Barracks . 11A.M.: "God; Is He Knowable and Accessible?' 7:45 P. M.: "The Destiny of Choice" Sunday School 7:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 6 :30 P. 31. THE THREE R'S OF THE BIBLE Ransom Resurrection - Restitution These make Christianity vital. Without them man has no hope. With them the scriptures are har monious and God's plan of salvation made rea sonable and clear. Public Lecture by C. W. Field Sunday, Nov. 16 3 P. M. W.O.W. TEMPLE Eleventh Street, Between Washington and Alder. International Bible Students Seats free. . No collection. v v A TOMORROW EVENING Hear HOWARD AGNEW JOHNSTON in "HOW A CHINESE STUDENT BROKE THE OPIUM HABIT" Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson and Mr. J. MacMillan Muir will sing Gounod's Duet "O, DIVINE . REDEEMER" ft i ! "EAHMAHKS OK TIIKLASTDAVS .NOW BEhOHE T1IK WORLD." (A Lecture on Bible Prophecy.) 1 V EVANGELIST L. K. DICKSON In this lecture will prove from scriptural prophecy that the per plexities in political, social and in dustrial unrest now confronting the world are hut great SIGNS. SIGN'S OF WHAT? CHRISTENSENS HALL Eleventh Street. Hetrreen Morrison SUNDAY NIGHT," NOVEMBER 16 Ti30 o'clock. Male Quartet. Violin Solo, 4.4pel Soloa. Pnlllc Invited. Seats Free. BRING A FRIEND. v.-
