Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 19, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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    TITE 5IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
To-
City Editor .. Main 7070, A 6093
Sunday Editor .Mala 7070, A 601(3
Advertising Department . .Main 70O, A tioMo
Superintendent ot Build's. Main ?U70. A tiOli5
AMltitMKXTS.
HEILIQ (Broadway at Taylor) Henri
Scott, bastt-buriione, in concert,
night.
O R P H E U M (Broadway " at Taylor)
vaudeville. This afternoon.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Playera in "Her Regiment-
This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison)
Baker Stock Company in "The Naughty
Wire." This a! lei noon and tonight.
LYRIC f "Fourth t Ktarkl Musical com
edy, "The Millionaire." Three shows
dally. 2, 1 and tt P. M.
P A XT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:JO, 7 and :05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, to 5,
:40 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, continuous, 1:13 to 11 P. M.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, oregonlan.
Insurance Claim at Issue. The '
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of Wisconsin, has filed suit
for settlement of the claims of C. E. ;
Bingham and the Security Savings & I
Trust company, in the federal court.
James B. Holbrook, who was killed ;
by the discharge of a revolver he was j
carrying in the locker rooms of the j
Multnomah club, last February, was
Insured with the Northwestern Mutual. j
Bingham has entered a claim with i
the company for the insurance, de-
claring that it was transferred to him
by Holbrook in 1909 as security for
indebtedness. The trust company,
executor for the Holbrook estate, does
not admit Bingham's claim and wants
an interest in the policy.
Tax Forms Expected Soon. Fed
eral income tax forms for 1920 will be
ready in December, announces M. A.
Miller, collector of internal revenue.
The statements must be filed between
January 1 and March 15.
Fresh fall salmon by piece, 15c lb.
Ocean Fish Market, 185 3d st. Adv.
Dr. Calvin S. White has returned.
Adv.
Dr. W. L. Bishop; 408 Stevens bid.
Adv.
New Inventory Ordered. A new
Inventory for the John Clark estate
was ordered by Circuit Judge Taz- i
well yesterday because of a dupli
cation of assets in an appraisal filed.
The estate was valued at $733,203.72
by the appraisers, Kdward Cooking
ham, D. B. Sigler and Dean Vincent,
hut It is claimed by the executors,
W. T. Clark and Rachael C.ark. that
the inventory includes 471 Bhares of
the John Clark Saddlery company,
valued at $413,892.6tf, and an account
due John Ciark from his company of
$35,51 j.J 3. As the account was not
credited to the stock in the Saddlery
company, this is held a duplication,
llr. Clark died June 18, 1919.
The greatest aggregation of show
horses ever exhibited in the north
west will be at the night horse show
at the Livestock Exposition building
this week; ten classes will be Judged
each night, beginning at 8 o'clock,
Monday. Thoroughbred livestock
parade each night at 7:40. Besides
the show classes there will be races,
drills by Portland Hunt club teams,
'"musical chairs" and other spectacular
vents. Hard -surfaced roads for
a ut os. Kenton cars direct to door
without transfer. General admittance
6 0 cents; reserved seat tickets $1,
on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. and
hotels. Adv.
Auto Victim Dies. Carl Henze, 434
Main street, shipworker, who received
Internal injuries as the result of
being struck by a machine driven by
Walter A. Brooks, 6110 Forty-first
avenue aoutheast, Saturday noon, on
Front street, near Mill, died yester
day morning at St. Vincent's hospital
at 10:20. The body was turned over
to Deputy (.'or oner Leo Goetsch. The
arciden t occurred when Henze
tempted to cross the street. He
said to have stepped out from behind
another machine in front of the one
driven by Mr. Brooks.
Mignon Chorus at Auditorium. At
8 o'clock tonight the Mindn chorud.
consisting of 7 voices, under the
leadership of Ella Hoberg Tripp, will
St i ve a programme ot music in the
auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A.
The Dixie quartet composed of Ella
Hoberg Tripp. Jessie J. Hammond
Gilbert H. Charters and Earl R. Ab
bett will also render popular selec
tions. The entertainment is under
the auspices of the service depart
inent of the "Y" and is Jee to the
public.
Spiritualist M edium to Come. Dr.
Lndy, spirit tilmt medium, will give a
seance at the auditorium Sunday
ntght. November 2il. He will perform
a "dematerialization test and other
experiments. Dr. Eddy is said to have
the indorsement of the Royal Society
of England, which tested him for
th ree months and presented to him
testimonials crediting him with occult
powers. He is making a tour of the
I niterf States in. the interests of
spiritualism.
Endeavor Rally Postponed. The
Christian Endeavor rally, announced
for Saturday night at the First Pres
byterian church, instead will be held
Friday nlcht. The meeting is called
h v Leonard Duncan, president of the
Multnomah couniy intermediate en
dravor union. Dr. William T. Mc
Elveen, pastor of the First Congrega
' t tonal church and for many years a
member of the national Christian en
deavor union, will be the principal
epea ker.
Children to Present Plat. The
children of the American revolution
will appear in the play entitled: "The
Evolution of the Flag" to be given
in the Lincoln high school auditorium
Saturday evening. November 22, at S
o'clock. The entire procramme is
under the direction of the Multno-
COUNTY GAS CASE SET
JUDGE KELLY OF ALBANY TO
PRESIDE AT TRIAL.
Injunction Suit Will Open Today
on Use of County Funds Xor
Payment of Gasoline.
Be Sure of What You Buy
Suits and Overcoats From
THE HOUSE OF
KUPPENHEIMER
mean the new styles with the old integrity of all
wool fabric and sound tailoring. The man who
wears Kuppenheimer clothes knows he is wearing
'the finest hand-tailored clothes obtainable at $50
to $75 LESS than made-to-order.
Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality'
Suits and Overcoats
$25 to $85
-ni
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison and Fourth
See Big; Window
Display
S. & H. Stamps
V
Truth chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can revolution. Mrs. Loyd Leslie of
the AVoodard-Clarke Drug Co. is in
Charge of all seat reservations.
Sale of Dainties Announced. A
f ale of Thanksgiving delicacies and
fancy articles will be held Friday in
the parlors of the Unitarian church,
Lioadway and Yamhill street, under
the auspices of the woman's alliance
of the church. Delicious conserves
and relishes will be sold at reason
able prices.
Whiskt kegs are barrels, all lzes,
t, 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.. 22S Front st. Main 2773.
Adv.
Health Lecture Tonight. "Sleep,
Trink and Clothing.' the third lecture
n the scries on "Seven Factors of
Ihysical Health," by William R.
Keece. will be given tonight at the
central library, room 11, at 8 o'clock.
The lecture is free and all who are
interested in more efficiency through
better health are invited.
Milk and Rest Cure. For high
blood pressure, diseases of heart and
k id neys, ulcers and the lesser ills
C stomach and bowels, the milk cure
as given at the Moore Sanitarium
secures most gratifying results. Phone
Fast 47. Office 90S Selling building.
Main 610. Adv.
Men's Wet-Weather Shoes. Buy
eit her Boyden's or Banister's they
are all leather: the best you can buy.
Our prices on them are today's whole
sale prices. Rosenthal's. 129 Tenth,
lu-t. Washington and Alter.' Adv.
Thanksgiving Reunion, Shipherd's
SprinKS. Carson, Wash., Thursday,
Friday and Saturday; three days of
tVasting and daneine, mid-season get
together party; turkey and all the
trimmings. Adv.
Fife Ouoan Recital by Francis
Richt er tonight at fc:15, under the
auspices of the First Divine Science
church, cor. Kiist 21th st. and Broad
way; no admission. Adv.
Dr. Wm. II. Fitz Gerald, the origi
nator of zone theory, will lecture here
on that subject if class can be or
ganized. Any one interested call Main
2;:j, Wednesday or Thursday. Adv.
Oriental Ruoc repaired, wash
cleaned, stored. Cartozian Bros- Inc
oriental rugs and carpets, Washing
ton, near loth. Adv.
For Sale. Lady's coat, full length.
all wool tailor made, color dark
biown, worn only few times. 2-6
Madison St. Adv.
Kemmkrer Coal, Carbon Coal Co-
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. Cast
11SS. Adv.
Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 6 6th su, near Stark.
Adv.
Women's hose in gray, black, brown
and white, 91.15. Knight's steps to
economy. Adv.
Mookjc Sanitarium for the milk cure.
Adv.
Hearirg of- the well-advertised suit
agninst Multr.cmah county commis-
ioners brought by John W. Kaste to
enjoin payment from county funds of
asoline bills Incurred for luei used
in the private automobiles of the
commissioners will open before Cir
cuit Judge 'Kelly of Albany, sitting in
Portland, at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon. Local judges were desirous of
dodging the task of deciding this ac
tion, and Judge Kelly was named by
the supreme court to hear it-
Involved in the case is the right or
the commissioners to bargain with the
county, offering the free use oi tneir
automobiles when occupied by them
selves on public business to the
couniy in return for gratis gasonne.
oil and tires. By resolution the com
missioners granted this free supply
to themselves and other county offi
cials desiring to take advantage of
the proposal, maintaining that it is
cheaper proposition for the county
than the operation of county auto
mobiles.
Mr. Kaste maintains that the privi
lege is abused: that commissioners
use their machines so much more tor
oersonal than nublic business that
the county gets the short end of
the deal, pointing- out that all three
commissioners could ride in the au-
tomobile the county has placed at
their disposal when on official busi
ness, instead of taking separate pri
vate automobiles.
The action hits hardest at Com
missioners Hoyt and Holman, who
own tneir own cars. Commissioner
Muck using a county machine.
DAIRY COUNCIL TO MEET
Election or Officers to Be Held at
Luncheon Today.
The annual meting of the- Oregon
dairy council will be held today at
10:30 o'clock in the Multnomah hotel
There will be the election of officers
and reports of officers and commit
tee chairmen. The term of office of
the following will expire by limita
tion and probably some will be re
elected: A. Jensen, W. K. Newell, K.
U Shull, F. G. Ueckenbach and B.
Kuppenbender. The -president. O. D.
Canter, resierned when he went east.
There will be ix places to till on tne
hoard. P. M. Brandt is being popu
larly mentioned as one who would
represent O. A. C. on the directorate.
Following are among the delegates
who have reserved places for the
luncheon at noon:
l)r F. E. Moore. Georse Williams of
Tlllnmook; Ira Steiserwnld, O. Frledll of
the l-ortlanl Cheese company; P. O. Kln
zer of Seattle, W. K. Taylor of Uorvaliia,
pt o Powell of Monmouth. R. L. Sabln,
K C KUirlclKe of Independence; M. a.
stirock H. H. Bushnc-U. K. J.. Shull. W.
M. l.adrt. Frank Kowe, Dr. D. IV. Mack,
j n Micklem. P. M. Brandt, first Na
tional bank of Newbere. K. B. Fitts of
o A (' ; C. P. Huleftard of Kunene.
Wavna frawso'n of Albany. J. W. Vfuinn
and A Rice of the Columbia Dairy Sup
ply company.
0j
Ulu
1J
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1L5)
jr
Now Playing
XT
n
JlJ
v. r - W
tice McBride, Salem; Judges Tucker,
Kavanaugh, Stapleton, Morrow, Taz
well and Gantenbein, Portland; Judge
H. H. Belt, McMinnville; Judge J. A.
Eakin, Astoria; Judge Gustav Ander
son, Baker; Judge J. U. Campbell,
Oregon City, and Judge Fred W. Wil
son, Dallas.
balance of this years crop at the
plant is for foreign shipment and as
the docks are already congested with
freight it is impossible to Judge Just
when the plant will resume opera-1
tions.
2 HORSES AMONG LOOT
Burglars Reported Active In Vari
ous Sections of City.
Two horses and quantities of Jew
elry were among the articles stolen
at various places in the city Monday I
night, according to reports made to
the police.
The Hazelwild Fuel company, 6840
Foster road, reports two horses taken
from their barn early in the morning.
The horses are believed to have been
taken by two- boys seen in the vicin
ity. One horse was a chestnut sor
rel With a bald face, and the other a
bay with a white star in the forehead.
Laeh weighed about 900 pounds
Mrs. Jessie Majska, 720 East
Seventy-third street North, reported
that someone entered her place
through an unfastened window and
took a ring and a stickpin.
A ring and a bracelet and $4 in
cash were taken from the home of
Ben M. Hecht, 1017 Tillamook street.
Burglars broke into the residence bl
A. C. Allen, 332 East Twenty-first
street North. They were scared
away by the family, however, and
nothing was taken. They entered
through an unlocked window.
5 AUTO SUSPECTS HELD
Men Accused of Robbing Driver
and Taking Car Are Caught.
Harold Walsh, who. with four com
panions, is chargea with compelling
L,ee Potter, Irving hotel, driver for
the Highway Auto-company, to drive
them to Centralta. alter which they
relieved him ot the auto and 916, is
now under arrest in Chehalis. accord
ing to advices receivea Dy Detective
Captain Circle from the sheriff of
Lewis county, Washington, yesterday.
Inspector Russell left Portland last
night for Chehalis and will bring
Walsh back to Portland for trial.
The five men hired the auto to drive
to Columbia beach, and when they
reached the outskirts of the city,
bound and gagged Potter, according
to his report to the police, and con
tinued their Journey to Centralia. . At
Hat time they told Potter that the
car would be found in Portland, but
it has not yet been recovered.
AUDITORIUM
Third and
Clay Streets
SUNDAY NIGHT, NOV. 23
,T AND HIS COMPANY OF
MEDIUMS
UI1
ills
mm Mb
rjjy m
An Orpheum singer win give a spe
cialty number. In the afternoon tne
delegates will attend the Pacific-
International livestock. snow. ju
dairymen, creamery or ieeam-n in
terested may attena tne muus
luncheon.
Tickets lor Opera "Martha."
Box office at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s,
Fifth and Morrison, now open. Opera
to be given next Friday and Satur
day nights at the auditorium. Prices
$1, 75c and 50c. No war tax. Adv.
IS
3
HU
Spirit Power in the Light London Open-Light Seance.
A table rises from four to five feet and floats in midair.
Spirit hands and faces are plainly seen and recognized by
friends. A jruitar is played and passed around the room,
by an invisible power. Flowers are brought and passed
to the audience by hands and plainly seen, and bells are
rung, harps are played and other tests of startling na
ture take place in the presence of these wonderful
mediums.
Small admissions will be charged.
THE SCREENS SUPREME
EMOTIONAL STAR
IN
W5M
ROMANCE ADVENTURE MYSTERY
Strand Pictorial News
Matt and Jeff
Strand Symphony
Orchestra
Comedy
Town Topics
NOTE: Children under 12 free, matinees, except Sundays and
holidays, when accompanied by parents.
Coming Friday Tom Moore in "Lord and Lady Algy"
it mdt In fiflr int&tU
m dcj with tyutmt
Jm ntry mm
Dallas Packing Plant Closes.
CIRCUIT JUDGES MEET
Next Annual Session to Be Held
Day Prior to Bar Convention.
Lack of sufficient notice preventing
a Kood attendance at the meeting of
circuit judftes of the state with Chief
Justice McBride of the supreme bench
of Oregon, it was decided yesterday
to hold the next annual meeting the
day prior to the convention of the
Oresron State Bar association.
The conference, at which general
plans were discussed for closer co-op
eration between tne umtu
bar, closed with the appointment ot
programme and rules committees, un
tlie former were named Judge Kava-
piJBh. Portland, chairman; juane
Morrow, Portland, and Judge J. U.
Campbell, Oregon City. Om the latter
the appointments by Justice McBride
wore: Judsre George O. Bingham of
Salem, chairman: Jjidge Stapleton,
Portland, and JudgS austav Anderson,
Baker.
Jurists present yeslerdny were: Jtis-
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) g
The big prune packing plant of the B
California Packing corporation in this
city has been forced to close down ' '
on account of the longshoreman's m
strike In the eastern cities. The
BOOKS
20,000 w Books at Pre-war Price
Covering every branch of literature.
Large Ftock second-hand books and
magazines dourhu buiu
and exchanged.
Dyke's Automobile Encyclopedia,
A large variety of gift books.
Johnson's
Book Store
190 Fourth Street. Near Yamhill.
xkEyes
lA are 1
V-t Never trust the care H
1
ice less
.-.X
imnm
i
F and E
Check-writers
Sales and Service
Hedman Mfg;.
Co.
Phone Mar. 3122
415 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
of them to anyone
in whom you do'-not
have complete con
fidence. Our eye specialist
is without a peer
in the Northwest.
Back of him stands one
of the oldest and most
reliable institutions on
the Coast.
Optical prescrip
tions promptly and
accurately filled.
':VTi -X. j , : - m
How Much is Your
Time Worth ?
YOU can actually save
from one to two hours
time every day with a Y and
E" Efficiency Desk. Keeps
all your often-referred-to papers
and records at nnger tips no in
terruptions caused by going or
Bending to distant filing cabinets.
Let us show you a desk just
right for your work, equipped
with special systems.
Glass & Prudhomme Co.
Printers Bookbinders
65-67 Broadway
I
For Your Christmas
Beautiful Portraits
Exquisite .
Landscapes
Picture Framing
Expert Enlarging
Berger Studio
108 Tenth St., Pittock Block
Phone Broadway 500
If You Would
Be A Success
in a chosen field of work you must obtain
a. comprehensive view of the business
world in general and a far-reaching
knowledge of the best modern methods.
This is more true of those in the finan
cial field than in any other, for they must
be competent to give trustworthy advice
to many different classes of people, and
to settle" perplexing problems in both
business and finance.
Realizing this, more than forty employes
of the Ladd & Tilton Bank are taking the
finest business course offered in America
that of the Alexander Hamilton Insti
tute. That is a greater number than in
any other bank west of Chicago.
The public will recognize that such study
will mean much in the way of helpful
banking service in future years and a
greater understanding of the problems
daily met in the business world.
Ladd & Tilton Banl
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington and Third
Hf KBtR
FEDERAL RESERVE
.SYSTEM L.
uewm&ys
" J Preparatory School
flVSK anc Evening
rapid preparation for college, dentistry, engineer
ing, or law, the Y. M. C. A. Preparatory School
offers unusual advantages.
NEW TERM OPENS MONDAY, DECEMBER 1
Call now for consultation, or write for catalogue. This school co
operates with the state in securing financial aid for returned service men.
Div. A, Room 416, Portland Y. M. C. A. Buildinf
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances. Filing
Equipment and Supplies. Seals
and Rubber Stamps. Enrnaeera'
ijpewnkcr tsuppitca.
and
Blank Books, Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forma.
Printing, Engraving and Steel
Die Embossing, Bookbinding
Firm Cuts St.
Porrumo. OucoM