11
TIIE MORXIA'G OREGONIAX, TITURSDAT, XOVE3IRER 20. 1919.
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Vain 7070. A 6003
Sunday Kditor Main 7U70. A "93
Advertising IMp rtm?n t . .Main77. A
Superintendent ot Build's. Main 7U7U. A BUU5
AMlHtMKMS.
HF.II.Ki (Broadway at Taylor) "A Phince
There Was." Tonight.
ALCAZAH (lilpventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical Plajera n "Her Regiment '
To n,-hi.
B A K K R 'Broadway, near Morrison)
-Haker Stock Company in "The Naughty
Wife." Tonight.
LYRIC (Fouith at Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Millionaire." Three allows
daily. 2. 7 and Vr M.
PAXTAIllis (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:3(1. 7 and :U5.
HIPPODKOMK (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5.
9:4o to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVIXUS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Joyriders Are Fined. O. S. lund
I Man Hr-D on Check Charge. Ad
mission in municipal court yesterday
that Ivan McKibbins had forged a
check, bought a 160 ring which he
save to a married woman of his ac
quaintance and had been last em
ployed by a carnival company, caused
.Tirie-e Rossman to hold him to answer
! to the erand jury on a charge of
forgery. His bail was placed at J1000.
"That sort of a combination is one
which will get any man in wrong,"
declared the Judge. McKibbins was
charged with forging a check for
about 500 and purchasing jewelry
from a Chinese Jeweler, John H. Long.
He was arrested after a chase of sev
eral blocks by Chinese who recognized
him. An effort was made to free
McKibbins on promise of making
amends for all money involved in the
transaction.
One Wife. Six Husbands Sue.
"With the charge that her husband,
John F. Reardon, has a domineering
disposition and has never allowed
her to think or act for herself,
Lenora Reardon filed suit for divorce
yesterday in - circuit court. She
further says that he has refused to
her money to secure proper
o.n.cn. ' , .J give her money to secure proper
salesman, and Mrs. Bertha Lund both treatment Ior her eyes and when she
paid fines of $10 in municipal court
yesterday morning on charges of dis
orderly conduct as the result of a
little automobile ride early yester
day morning in which Mrs. Lund was
thrown out of the machine when a
harp turn was made from the Linn
lou" road onto Thurman street near
the Forestry building. Three others
in the party K. C. Gilden, fireman.
Mm. E. C. "Gilden and G. E. Fifer,
restaurant man, had been charged
with being out after hours, but the
charges against them were dismissed.
The party of five was arrested at
Good Samaritan hospital about 5
o'clock yesterday morning after they
had taken Mrs. T.und there for treat
ment following her fall. Motorcycle
Officers Stiles and Wright, made the
arrests.
Defaclt Divorces Granted. De
fault divorces granted by Presiding
Judge Gatens yesterday were: Edwin
from Ethel M. Kish, Sibyl from
Thomas K. H ughes ; K.atherine H.
from C. H. Ball. Pierce H. from
Walter R. Stalker, Eva M. from James
A. Ford, Margaret from George M.
Gilbert, M. from Anna Fahnrich,
l.lanche V. from 8. Krickson. E. T.
from Joseph V. Modin. Hans R. from
Ruby Knutson, Ida from S. A. Dear
doff, May from Harry E. Staley, L.
from Adam Schwartz, Blanche L.
from James B. Davis, William from
Anna Schwartz, Eva from Morris B.
l.evin, C G. from Edith E. Krohg,
Madeline from P. S. Mitchell, Iva from
Richard Richmond, Harold P. from
Marie Mullen, G. from C. S. Sorensen,
Fannie from Irwin F. Bid well, Clara
from Frank Ross, H. from M
Mehrtens, Florence from A. Edman.
Bird Lecture Is Tonight. Attend- 1
mice at the series of bird lectures
that'W. A. Eliot has been giving
under the auspices of the Audubon
society, has been above expectations
in all the branch libraries, .vith the
xception of the North Portland
branch at Killings worth and Com
mercial streets, where his second
lecture was given last night. A bird
lecture will be given tonight at the
East Portland branch and Friday
night at the Albina branch. The
Alblna branch Nature Study club
will meet this afternoon. Another
branch library meeting this week of
a different nature will be the Red
Cross meeting Friday at the Albina
branch, where the head of the nurses
division of the local Red Cros will
give Instruction to the women's class
in care of the sick.
Conductor's Injury Serious. W. A.
Leapold, 100 Humbolt street, con
ductor for the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company, who was
injured by an automobile driven by
S. H. Rout Jr.. 385 Halleck street, at
the corner of Kilpatrick and Durby
streets at 1 0:55 Tuesday night, was
reported to be in a serious condition
t the St. Vincent's hospital yester
day. He is believed to have suffered
a fracture of the skull although he
had regained consciousness yester
day morning. Mr. Rout made a report
of the accident in which he said the
injured man. who happened to be
standing on the pavement by his
street car, suddenly stepped back
wards into the automobile as it was
pausing
The greatest aggregation of show
horses ever exhibited in the north-
wbet 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 race
drills by Portland Hunt club teams,
"musical chairs" and other spectacular
events. Hard-surfaced roads for
autos. Kenton cars direct to door
-without transfer? General admittance
fcft cents; reserved seat tickets 1,
on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co. and
hotels. Adv.
j-.una.AR jias Hard Luck. It was
jt burglar who happened to be un
fortunate who entered the house
Carl G. Bruntsch, 79S Weldler street
Tuesday night, according to repor
made to Detective Captain Circle yes
terday morning. The burglar entere
a bedrfjm by breaking the glass in
window. The bedroom, however, was
locked and he was unable to make
his way to the rest of the house.
Nothing was missed. Mrs. J. Koch,
75 East ' Fifteenth street north, re
ported that she lost a purse con
taining, 6, three rings and a lava-
lier. '
Chief Inspector Clark Recovers.
Chief of Inspectors John Clark re
ported for work at his office at the
police bureau yesterday morning
after having been home for some tm
with a severe attack of grip. Chief
Claik declared himself to be fit aain
and ready to get on the trail of rob
bers and hold-up men who have been
Infesting the city. During his
absence Captain of Detectives Circle
was executive officer of the bureau
of inspectors.
Library May Gkt Big Map. The
relief map of Oregon, about 12 by 16
feet which has been in the green
room of the Chamber of Commerce
for some years, has been offered to
the central library by Henry Parks of
the bureau of mines and the board
of director has given Instructions to
have the matter taken up with the
chamber and the map transferred at
once, if suitable arrangement can be
made.
Y. M. C. A. to Hear Lecture. W.
A. Eliot will deliver the sixth of his
.series of lectures on "Birds of the
Portland District in the auditorium
of the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o clock to
night. Many beautiful illustrated
views will be shown. The meeting Is
open to the public.
STEKL ORKEIl lS HURT. PftgCha
Mauttcci. 375 East Eleventh street,
employed at the Northwest Steel
Works, was struck on the head by a
block of wood and sustained bad
scalp wound yesterday morning at
!:15 o'clock. Ho was taken to the
St. Vincent's hospital for treatment.
Perhaps you need artificial teeth.
Consult with Dr. E. C. Ross main,
plate specialist, and learn of the bet
ter kind. 307 Journal bids. Adv.
Kkmmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ava. East
J 188. Adv.
Women's hose in gray, black, brown
and white, $1.15. Knight's steps to
economy. Adv.
Dr. J. D. Kenton, physician and sur
geon. moved 411-412 Selling bid. -Adv.
Fresh fall salmon by piece, 15c lb.
Ocean Fish Market, 1S5 3d st. Adv.
Safety Boxes, lc daily. g Oak.
Adv.
Dr. Calvin S. White has returned.
Adv.
Moors Eakitarxuu for the milk cur.
Adv.
Which Kind of Hat
Do You Want?
It's time you .were picking out that smart new hat
you have in mind for the Thanksgiving: trip.
did ask for $150 for such treatment,
she alleges that he made false ac
cusations against her. Mr. and Sirs.
Reardon were married in Suscex.
Mo., in October. 1858. Other divorce
suits were begun yesterday by Frank
J. asrainst Margaret Alfano; Samuel
F against Gertrude S. Taylor, Henry
against Florence Bruley, John
against Catterlna Zuchelli, William
R. against Nellie M. Martin and John
against Etta Sutcllffe.
Jail Preferred to Fating Bail.
Although he had 202o in currency
on his person when searched at the
county Jail yesterday, George
Lesenko. "41 Minnesota avenue, pre
ferred to stay in jail on a non-
support charge, rather than post ball
of $500. Lesenko was arrested Dy
Deputy Constable Watkinds upon
complaint issued by Deputy District
Attorney Dempsey. According to Mrs.
Lesenko'B story. her husband, al
though he received a good salary as
a machinist, refused to contribute
anything to her support during the
past two years. Mrs. Lesenko said
that she had been forced to work to
support herself and three small chil
dren.
Porter's Kiss Causes Suit. Be
cause she eays a negro Pullman por
ter on a Northern Pacific train
grasped her about the arms and
kissed her, Mrs. F. M. Hazelhurst
seeks to recover $10,000 from the
United States railroad administration
in a suit filed yesterday afternoon
in the circuit court. Mrs. Hazelhurst
was en route from Tacoma to Pasco,
Wash., on February 27, the date of
the alleged aesault, and asserts in
her complaint that the porter wa:
responsible to the railroad adminis
tration and holds that for this re; son
the administration is liable for the
damages asked.
Veterans ual'd Hardy. Recogni-
lon of the militant patriotism ais-'
played by the late Captain William
Hardy, the last survivor of the Perry
expedition, is given in resolutions
passed by the Hal Hibbard post.
United Spanish War Veterans, of
Salem, Or. The resolution follows:
'Captain Hardy lived and died a
splendid example of militant patriot-
whose devotion to the flag he
oved was a clarion call to others
who were shamed by his ardent zeal.
In these times when love of country
too often is tainted by more ignoble
motives, his patriotic life was a con
stant inspiration."
Livestock Books Available. Doing
its bit for the success of the Pacific
International Livestock show, the
central library has set aside shelves
of books dealing witl- livestock sub
jects and prepared lists so that these
11 be immediately available for use
and referenece by visiting stock
fanciers or local people who are in
terested 'in the stock show and desire
to look up further the pedigrees of
some of the celebrities among cattie
that are being shown here this week.
Besides the bookshelf the periodical
room has all the most Important live
stock periodicals and breeders'
journals.
Greeters Nominate Officers. Lw.
O. Madison of the Nortonia was nomi
nated for president of the Portland
Greeters' association Tuesday night.
Other officers nominated were: Al
Holcombe, first vice-president; C. G.
Tlngwald. of the Holland, Medford.
second vice-president: S. Adams, of
the Grand. Walla Walla, third vice
president: Ray W. Clark of the Mult
nomah, secretary: R. Z. Duke, of the
Rainier, and F. Newman, of the Mal
lory. are candidates for sergeant-at-arms.
Nominations will remain open
until the election next month.
Member-Seekers to Meet. A spe
cial meeting of members and others
who are working in the campaign to
gain 1000 new members for the Port
land Y. M. C. A. will be held in the
"Y" cafeteria tonight at 7:30 o'clock
This has been called by the member
ship committee and captains of the
14 competing teams. Business in con
nection with the drive will be trans
acted. AH members and others who
may be interested are invited to be
present.
A. L. Long Trial Postponed. The
case of A. L. Long, charged with
representing himself as a federal of
ficer, when he confiscated liquor
which was being smuggled into the
state, was to have started yesterday
Is the stylish new derby your
Choice, the serviceable felt, the
nifty cloth, the clever velour?
You may have any of them in
such famous makes as
Stetson
Trimble
Mallory
Lion Quality
$5 to13.50
S. & H.
Express shipment of new VELOURS just in.
SPECIAL VALUES AT $8
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison and Fourth
n . ,
Jew lusaf-scsssk -t jr j
II . 1'."- "5 J
Stamps II Tr-r 1
See Our Window Display it itf lEHI cc. 6 aoalM iTtCTfti
II II s ' J-. X : 1 1 m r
.
JE I
Don't Overlook Our
Night as Well as
Day Service.
T EEP in your mind at
all times that the
store of "Dependable
Drugs" is open every day
ALL DAY and ALL
NIGHT. Expert pre
scriptionists are on duty
every hour of the twenty
four to supply your
needs.
Accept and Fill Prescription,
br Mmll.
Description URuGSisr
PORTLAND ORt.
PHONE. MAIN 72ll.
iV, JirV
VISITORS TO PORTLAND
AND HOME HUNTERS
should know that Portland is the best home town
the Pacific slope.
on
If you are looking for a real home with extensive
grounds, here is one for sale.
Property represents investment of over $26,000 in
house and grounds and covers over five city lots.
Owner is home this week from California to sell this
home at a low figure for cash because of business re
moval. Call for inspection Wednesday or Thursday at 1150
East Flanders street, corner East 39th St.
Phone Tabor 3342.
il'li
PIANOS THAT JKTE
DO NOT SELL
rhere are
Pianos
two classes of undesirable
Pot Koast of Beef. . . 25
Roast Beef 20
Roast Veal 25
Soups 5
Stewed Beef 15(f
Hamburger Steak ...150 '
Veal Stew .. 150
Baked Beans 10
FisS 20
Pastries 5-10
Coffee. Tea , . . . .."5?
No Charge for Bread
"Thr-ee Appetizing Places
One is the kind that costs too little to be
safe. The other is the kind that costs more
than it is worth.
In forty-six years of Piano-selling on the
Pacific Coast we have never had anything
to do with either kind. We protect our cus
tomers as carefully against extravagance as
against disappointment.
THE WELLINGTON PIANO
Among the truly good Pianos that are very moderately
priced the Wellington is one that never disappoints. It is
so carefully, so conscientiously made that is satisfies those
whose ideas have held them to far more costly instruments.
It is truly an economical Piano economical because of
price and doubly so because of the great durability that
it offers.
Two Years to Pay
1MAN0S1
R PLAYERS Q
J MUSIC?
nua m
MORRISON ST- AT BROADWAY
iyilgy-B Allen
-MASON AND MAMUN RAK0S-
TALKING:'
IMACHINESi 1
ASI rRANCItCO. OAKLAND, mtso, SAM DIK4M
OFFICERS WILL
E
W AR VETERAN'S TO FORM SPK-
CIAL CHAPTER.
Officers or Every Branch of Army,
"avy and1 Marine Corps
to Be Admitted.
All commissioned officers of the
army, navy and marine corps who
fought in the war against Germany
are invited to attend a rare tins on
Tuesday, December 2, at a place to be
announced later, for the purpose of
organizing a local chapter of the
American Officers of the Great War.
Local action was first taken at a ban
quet at the Multnomah hotel, with
Lieutenant-Commander Fred K.. Elder
of the Portland naval recruiting sta
tion aetinpf as chairman.
TK "Amprican Officers," rr the so
ciety is known, is the only national
veterans' association which 'admits to
membership officers of every branch
of the army, navy and marine corps.
A national membership drive has been
quietly under way for some weeks and
the present membership, numbering
several thousand, is scattered through
all states or the union.
The jereneral staff of the organisa
tion announces a plan to launch 140
local chapters on December 2. Ar
rangements to launch the Portland
chapter Include the naming of a com
mittee on arrangements as follows:
Roy C. McDaniel. chairman; Byron
J. Beattie, F. K. Elder, Ivar Winding,
Elmon G. Miller. T. Homer Coffin,
Karl P. Moran. Robert H. Ellis. R.
V. Hauler, K. D. Hauler, William
Honegger, Peter J. Hansen, Frederick
A. Kiehle, Harvey G. Porter, C, R.
Seely.
Piano
MACKINAWSARE HERE.
A new shipment of mackinaws has
arrived at the Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store, Third and Morrison. Splen
did cotP t renponsble prices. Ad v.
Highest cash price paid
for used
Upright Pianos
Player Pianos
Grand Pianos
Pianos exchanged for
Victrolas and Records
Get our proposition.
Seiberling-Lucas
Music Co.
125-27 Fourth St. Main 8586
Umim im fifty mMU
r
r.
V
w
? UK
' A
-... . .
c"
The Bungalow Orchestra
Formerly at Ye Oregon Grill
la son Klvlnic dellichtftll .erlr. ot ilanrlnsr prtl. fTfrj AVlnrrty
and Maturtlay tirslns at Murlark ku41, 1 cat j -I bird and aahiag:lam
btrerta. '
Dani-e lovers will he plensed to hear that the well-known Hnniralow
Orvhr.tra. formerlv e Urrpos irill Oreheatra, under the leanerstiip
of Karl T. (irav. assisted bv Mr. Kilfealher. Mr. Lixer and Mr. Homer,
are to feature their delightfully entertaininir syncopated music at
dancing parties of their own, commencing Snturday Kvenlnir, oom
hrr a. If vou wish asraln to dance to the strains of this popular
orchestra, then come to Mtirlark Hall on every Wednesday and Satur
day evening and enjoy a different duncins: party. Dancing: parties are
also given every Thursday evening at Busch Hall, Oregon City.
4
the federal court. His attorneys
represented that he has been under
an operation and is not well enough
to appear In court. The trial has
been postponed. ljong was formerly
member of the police department.
Usd Worth J50.000 Is Testimont.
Witnesses testified in the federal
court yesterday that toO.UOO or less
was the value ot 2o00 acres which
the Pacific Livestock company con
tends is worth 1200.000. The case is
condemnation suit brougrht by
ranchers of Malheur county who are
interested in the Warm Springs irri
gation project, and it has been draw
ing along in the federal cour,l tor
Ihe past ten days.
Razors, blades, etc, ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark.
Adv.
Dr. W. L. Bishop; 40S Stevens bldg.
Adv.
Loss'ig Train Wrecked.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The brakes on five loaded log
cars standing on the switchback of
the Stimson logging road near the
camp loosened and the cars started
down the grade at a fast clip, tear
ing up some of the track. The cars
and logs piled up at a sharp curve
in the road, the cars being completely
wrecked. No one was on the cars
the time and the only damage was to
track and cars.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070. A 609TJ.
Tired Feet
and blisters
BAUME
ANALGIAS I QUE
BENGUE
quickly gives ease
and comfort. Geta
tube of relief now
Taas. Lals A Oa . t.
csr V
8
1 T
1.6' T WJ
;a ,
Kow Much is Your
Time Worth ?
YOU can actually save
from one to two hours
time every day with a"Yand
E" Efficiency Desk. Keeps
all your often-referred-to papers
and records at finger tips no in
terruptions caused by going or
sending to dis'snt filing cr' . -el
Let us show you a de V
riht for vour work, e- f -J
with special systems.
Vhat It Means to Have Good Teeth
.oor teeth mki ;oo i.ooK!, coon DmwTioi sn coon
HEALTH. HUD IS ATI K D TU THEM. OVH WOKK HAS HEKN SO
S i KMA-ri.tel) THAT K IAS I.AS U I K lot PltO.Vll
ICE. CLATKS WITH Kl.KXIBl.ii Bl'CTION.
The verv best and latest in modern dentistry. No more railing plataa.
W extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain
I'artlrulur Attentlun I'ald to Plates and Briiltenutk.
I'VORHHKA StrrESSFll.l.T TREATED.
EXAMINATION KHEE.
Hours: ta S P. M. Phone M. 2020.
- S3 seara la I'orlland.
WISE DENTAL GO.
HEI.IAHI.K PAIM.ESS DEM'UIS.
XII FAII.IN'i IILIH... THIKD A.IU WAHIMiTUX,
S E. COItNKll. EV'I RA.NCE ON 1'HIHU S I'UKLT.
i""M.
Glass & Pradhonime Co.
Printers Bookbinders
65-67 Broadway
'mm
rr ' ; r t r 'i
1
(Bvill
Broadway
at Stark
reson
Reopening Anniversary
JUST a year ago "Portland's favorite dining place" was reopened to
its patrons. Today it is enjoying the finest patronage in its his
tory. Come and make merry with us!
Table d'Hote Dinner
5:30 to 9; $1.25
Service a la carte, 11 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Dancing: Until Midnight
Music Until 12:30 A. M.
Mandarin Dinner $1.50
An Epicurean Delight
TODAY !
Hear
Billy Webb's
Famous
Dance Orchestra
Hear
Dodo Jones,
the
Southland
Tenor
roraM-A Matter cf
' c- Common Sense
It is simple
common sense
that the more
thoroughly your
eyes are exam
ined, the more
certain you are
of getting satis
factory glasses
Ortr most thorough ex
amination assures you of
getting correct lenses.
. E.W.Wheeler,
Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL- CO.
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
in Furniture and Appliances. Filing
Equipment and Supplies. Seals
and Rubber Stamps, Enfineers'
and Typewriter Supplies.
Blank Books. Indexes and Cards.
Loose-Leaf Forms.
Printing, Engraving and Steel
Die Embossine. Bookbinding
dtV--r?4 r '
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Portland. 0eso
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington
'in the Heart of the Retail
and Financial District"
S1.50
S1.00
ROOMS
With Bath
ROOMS
With Detached Bath
Special Raters
Seven days' accommodation for
Six days' compensation.
Attractive Monthly Rates
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
Poll of Cold: Had the Grip.
This haa been such a tryint year
for sickness that many will be
pleased to read how Lswls Newman.
SOS Northrand street, Charleston, w.
Va., was restored to health. He
writes: "T was down elck and noth
ing would do me any good. I was
full of cold. Had the s;rli until I
crot two bottles of Foley's Honey and
Tar. Jt Is the het remedy for srip I
and colds I ever used." Good for cr.lp. i
cougha. croup, whoopinff cough and
common coltis. Adv.
M
Tabor
fr Mr. J.F.Myers
v-.. I sr r ;
i tc-i ' - - c. i:
r". s I
p.
t Ci
PALACE HOTEL
44S Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnished,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Hates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A MiMleratelj-Frieed Hotel ef Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
si.
East Mi.rriaoa BU and Enst Pino.
25 Per bar. 46 i'sr Vfc Tp.
i a m - sj
V
... ,.. , , J
1 :
REPAIRED
PIANOS. PT ATFR-
OiAvr. nuiv.i
" "mAJTi3 GRAPHS, "
T Also refinihed hy
nw tnd better pt-h9
'or lss money. Tunttuj
-.:.P and action re gelatin.
HAROLD . GI-BF:RT
S8 Varohlll htrret.
I'lanoa BoafbU Uent(l, Sold.
Phone your want to The Oreo-
i man, .Main. 7U0, A bUJ.