THE 3rORXIXG ORF.GOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1931
11,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. R0-05
Sunday Editor Main 7070. SlIO-M
Advertlaln Department. .Main 7070. 500-B5
Superintendent of Bids .. Main 7070. M.0-93
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILtO (Broadway at Taylor) Jaacha
Helton, vlolinut. Tonight.
ORPHBUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. Thla afternoon.
BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Playera In "Linger Longer Lettle." This
afternoon and tonight.
L1R1C (Broadway at Morriaon) Muilcal
comedy. "The Blue Elephant." Three
ahowa daily. 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
vaudeviye and moving d cturea. 2 to ,
8:45 to 11 P. M.. Saturdaya, Sunday and
Monday continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
vllle. Three shows dally. 2. 7 and 8:05
r. M.
Mrs. Ram bo to Tell or Trip. Mrs.
TV. E. Rambo, who returned here yes
terday from a campaign for near east
relief In Baker, Grant and Union
counties, will speak in ParkroBe
school this morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Rambo, with officers of Oregon near
east relief committee, will conduct
meetings In the churches of Corvallis
next Sunday and in Eugene the fol
lowing Sunday. "Alice in Hunger
land," motion pictures taken by J. J.
Handsaker during his trip to the near
east last summer, will be shown to
night at the Baptist mission chapel,
430 East Forty-fourth street. The
same film will be shown tomorrow
night at the Kenton United Presby
terian church, and Friday at 2:30
P. M. and 7:30 P. M. In Gresham.
Hail Officials Confer. George T.
Re id, assistant to the president of
the Northern Pacific with headquar
term In Tacoma and L. C. Oilman of
Seattle, vice-president of the Great
Northern, were in Portland yesterday
to discuss with W. F. Turner, presi
dent of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle railway, routine matters in con
nectlon with matter of final contract
for use of the terminals of the North
ern Pacifio Terminal company in
which the holding companies are to
enter with the Great Northern and
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle lines.
These latter lines now are using the
terminal tracks for passenger and
freight under a temporary arrange
merit pending a permanent contract.
Deer Slater Fined 150. Blood
atalns and deer hair found in the ga
rage of Elbert Vardegan In St. Johns
were sufficient evidence to convince
District Judge Hawkins yesterday
that Verdegan was guilty of the
chrage of possessing a female deer
and he was fined $50 and costs. The
animal was driven by dogs on to
Verdegcn's premises and he locked it
in his garage. The animal disap
peared over night and he said that It
'escaped. The authorities contended it
had been slain and put In cold stor
age. Fair (Demonstration Planned. A
demonstration for the 1925 exposi
tion will be given at the luncheon of
the Ad club at the Benson hotel to
day at noon. The programme of the
day announces: "Willie Gloom and
Artie Crepehanger vs. Johnny Optim
ism and Sammy 'Prosperity in a little
skit entitled 'Vote' er Unanimous.'
The world our guest in,. 1925 or back
to the woods with the rest of the
mossbacks." There will be special
music by Percy Campbell and his
American concert band.
Irish Lecture Tomorrow Nioht
Rev. William L. Qulnn, general secre
tary of the Marquette league, New
York, will give an Illustrated lecture
on Ireland tomorrow night in Hiber
nia hall, 340 Russell street. The pic
tures will show many scenic views of
that country. The lecture is under
the auspices of the woman's auxiliary
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the general public is Invited. A
smaill admission fee to cover local ex
penses will be charged.
Publication IS Barred. A vile
little publication which had gone to
three Issues and was meeting a heavy
ale on local bookstands because of
Its thinly-veiled obscenity was de
nied local distribution when District
Attorney Myers notified the Mahan
News company, 45 North Fifth street,
yesterday that if copies of Hot Dog
were not immediately removed from
the newstands there would be whole
sale prosecutions for circulation of
obscene matter, under the state law.
Fake Holdup Confessed. Cecil
Bledsoe, Western Union messenger of
3U.2V4 i-ast Burnside street, confessed
to police detectives yesterday that the
holdup reported by him late Monday
night was false. The young man said
he had f3Q2 of the company's money
and that he planned with another to
stage ,a fake holdup In order that
they might divide the money. His
companion escaped with the $300, he
said. The youth Is held on a charge
or larceny.
Man of Good Charactjr will invest
up to 125,000 in mercantile business
In Portland or live country town. Un.
less you have proposition which close
investigation will positively prove
now on profitable basis, do not
nnnwcr. i wm taKe active working
interest bestaes investing cash. No
brokers or agents replies considered
Address P. O. box 108, Portland. Adv!
Calef Bros., the home furnishers,
at 68-70 Cth St., have placed on sale
their entire stock including the new
est and most up-to-date home furnish
ings, contract goods excepted. To see
their stock and the prices thereon is
to realize the great saving to be
made by taking early advantage of
mis eaie. Adv.
Hotel Theft Reported. A negro
vmpioye or tne xeiiowstone hotel,
whose name is unknown to the man
ager, appropriated $40 from the cash
register late Monday night and fled,
according to a report filed with the
police by the restaurant management.
The theft was witnessed by eeverai
persons.
Social Workers Luncheon Today.
The bocial Workers' association will
hold a luncheon today at 12:15 o'clock
In the Oregon grill. William T. Kirk
of the state industrial accident com
mission will speak. Reservations may
be made by application to Main 2446.
Prowler Gets $30. Alfred Thomp
son. Columbia hotel, reported to the
police yesterday that a prowler en
tered his room Monday night and
took 30 in currency which was hid
den In a leather bag. Entrance'was
gained by means of a pass key.
Returned Missionart to Speah.
Rev. J. T. Taylor, who returned here
recently after many years service as
a missionary in India, will speak at
8 o'clock tonight at the Alberta Free
Methodist church. East Thirtieth and
Wygant streets.
Open Forum Meets Tonight. The
open forum of democracy will hold
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in room
A, central library. The topic for dis
cussion will be "World Peace."
Maurice Browne at Portland hotel,
1 P. M., Wednesday, "New Spirit In
Athens," 8:15 P. M., "An Evening
With American Poets and Poetry,"
Ellen Van Volkenburg'' reads Adv.
Those New Artificial Dentures
will be more satisfactory If made by
the plate specialist, Dr. E. C. Roes
man, 311 Journal Bldg. Adv.
Oriental Ruos stored, rep'red. wash
cleaned. Cartozian Bros. Inc., oriental
rugs and carpets. Wash., near 10th.
Adv.
One Room makes two rooms with
Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Tlmmi,
Cress & Co., 184 2d at. Adv.
Lkwis-Stenoer, Morrison at Tenth,
grind razors, scissors, knives perfectly,
Adv.
Dr. E. A. Somuer returned. Adv.
Seascouts to Meet. Commodore
James A. Wilder, national head of the
seascouts, the water division of the
boy scouts of America, will be the
principal speaker at a meeting to be
held Thursday evening at boy scout
headquarters, 184 Tenth street, at 7:45.
Commodore Wilder will conduct for
Portland a training camp in June or
?uly next year and the meeting
Thursday night is for the purpose of
putting before Portland people the
aims and Ideals of the seascout work.
An Invitation to all interested Is ex
tended. W. F. B r u Ck n e r Dies. W. F.
Bruckner, a machinist living at 357
Sacramento street, was found dead in
his machine shop at that address yes
terday afternoon when W. A. Van
Scoy, 435 Simpson street, went there
to leave some work to be done. The
body was removed to the morgue
where the coroner said death had been
due to apoplexy. Mr. Bruckner was
56 years old and lived alone.
Damage Suit Begun. The damage
suit of A. H. Davis against the C. & O.
Lumber company of Brookings, Or.,
for $'26,00O; for the destruction of the
Antlers hotel, through alleged fire
negligence, opened yesterday in the
federal court of Judge Wolverton. T.
ROUTE OF EXPOSITION PA
RADE. Starts at Fourteenth and Jef
ferson, thence north to Morri
son, east to Twelfth, north to
Alder, east to Broadway, north
to Pine, east to Fourth, south to
Morrison, west to Fifth, north
to Oak, west to Sixth, south to
Madison, where parade ends.
T. Bennett of Marshfield Is appearing
for the lumber company and Mr.
Davis Is represented by Oliver Hus
ton. Mr. Booth Leaves Hospital.
Robert A. Booth, chairman of the
state highway commission, was re
moved from the hospital last night
to the Imperial hotel. Mr. Booth
underwent an operation Monday. It
Is expected that he will be able to go
to his home in Eugene within a few
days.
Rail Baggage Man Here. With an
idea to prepare additional facilities in
Portland to care for baggage, Fred
A. Hills, general baggage agent of
the Great Northern with headquarters
In St. Paul, was here yesterday. With
him was Allen Jackson, district bag
gage agent in Seattle.
Make it Unanimous
1925
.TT1VEN If we don't vote the 1925
J-J exposition tax measure, some
way probably will be found to hold
the fair and we should worry," de
clared one who wanted the exposition
but did not want to vote a tax, email
though it was, for it.
"Nothing to that, emphatically de
clared Ira F. Powers, campaign com
mittee chairman.
"No tax, no fair. The decision to
be made at the polls November 19 is
not whether we shall vote an exposi
tion tax; It is whether we shall have
an exposition at all. '
"The financial plan adopted was
outlined by the best financial brains
of the state and the leading bankers
of Portland will administer , the
82,000,000 voted at the coming elec
tion. "The project determined upon was
the only way the exposition could be
financed. It would be Idle to attempt
to collect the fund needed by subscrip
tion to stock. It could not be done,
and even if It could be it would be
too expensive to obtain pledges and
collect it.
"Stock subscriptions to the extent
of $1. 000,000 will be taken, but this
is merely supplementary to the
5.000.000 to be raised by tax. Every
one must get It out of his mind that
the fair will be held anyway and that
someone else will pay the bill. Just
as well get this straight now and
avoid regrets later.
"The exposition cannot be held un
less it is financed and the tax plan is
the only way to finance it. .So the
answer Is, no tax. no fair."
LOOT VALUED AT $5000
Robber Climbs Fire Escape and
Gets Diamonds and Jewelry.
Diamonds andi jewelry of an esti
mated value of 85008- were stolen
from the room of Herman Winter, a
Jewelry salesman, at the Benson ho
tel, eome time between midnight
Monday and early yesterday.
Mr. Winter, who travels for the A.
Wittmauer company, manufacturing
Jewelers of New York, reported the
theft to the police detective bureau
early yesterday.
Investigation Indicated that the
thief had climbed up the fire escape
on the Broadway side to the eleventh
floor of the hotel, where Mr. Win
ter's room was located.
The loot Included personal property
of Mr. and Mrs. Winter, as well as
valuable commercial samples. The
thief likewise appropriated a small
amount of cash and eeverai checks.
HE1FETZ TONIGHT.
Jascha Heifetz. noted Russian vio
linist, at the HeiHg tonight at 8:30,
direction Steers & Coman. Prices
82.60. 2, 81.50. Gallery admission 81.
Gallery doors open 7:30 P. M. Adrv.
Editor Has Birthday.
BROWNSVILLE." Or., Nov. 15.
(Special.) One ofthe oldest active
editors in the state is William
Wheeler, editor of the Halsey Enter
prise and formerly editor of the
Brownsville Times. He celebrated
his 71st birthday Thursday and be
came a voter just half a century ago.
As a young man Mr. Wheeler spent
a full quarter century In the news
paper business, then turned for a
time to farming. Some three years
ago he felt the lure of the print
shop so strongly that he again turned
to his old trade. ,
Court Rules on Juveniles.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Boys between the ages of 8
and 16 years who are found depend
ent under the Juvenile court law
cannot be committed to the state
training school, and girls between
10 and 18, also dependent, cannot be
committed to the state school for
girls at Grand Mound, according to a
recent opinion of Attorney-G-ener&l
Thompson to T. E. Skagga, director
of business control.
Xyssa Newspaper Changes Hands.
WBSi nr Vnu 15 (UnoMol 1
James A. Dement Jr. and Fred L.
Sheets have assumed control of the
Gate City Journal through purchase
from Win S. nd H. F. Brown,
brothers. Mr. STieets is well known
.. thla R n 1 1 rt n havlnr nufelf at. a.4 Ha
Journal under lease several years
ago.
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal anl wood.
Main 358; E60-21 Adv.
VERA GORDON(herself)Orpheum. Ad.
Orpheum today Vera Gordon. Adv.
BOYS' MEETING PLANNED
CONFERENCE TO BE HELD BY
INTERSTATE Y. M. C. A.
'Price of Leadership" to Bo Dis
cussed at Sessions Scheduled
for Corvallis.
The third annual conference for
older boys of the Willamette valley
will be held under the auspices of the
interstate Y. M. C. A., In Corvallis
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Novem
ber 25, 26 and 27. Vital questions per
taining to boys' lives will be
discussed. The topic for the confer
ence will be "The Price of Leader
ship." Between 350 and 400 boys are
expected to attend.
A song and Introductory discussions
will be features of the opening session.
The principal address Friday is to b de
livered by Norman F. Coleman, prealdent
of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum
bermen, whose aubject Will be "The Price
of Physical Leadership."
Boys and their relation to the pro
gramme of world peace and the price
of intellectual leadership will be dis
cussed Saturday morning.
Recreation and social features. In
cluding a banquet, are scheduled.
H. E. Walter of Corvallis is chair
man of the local entertainment com
mittee. Preparations for the enter
tainment Of delegates have begun.
A. E. Yount, interstate Boys' secre
tary for the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon
and Idaho, who is directing the con
ference, has arranged for a number
cf addresses by northwest leaders.
Anong them are Dr. E. C Hickman,
president Kimball School of Theology,
Salem; Lawrence Todnem, Tsyanfu,
Shantung, China; J. W. Palmer, as
sistant general secretary, Portland
Y. M. C. A.; W. W. Dillon, executive
secretary, Y. M. C. A. of Oregon and
Washington; Dr. U. G. Dubach. pro
fessor, Oregon Agricultural college;
Dr. Norman K. Tulley, associate pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church,
Portland. Other speakers are to be
arnounced soon.
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS
Members to Take Fart In Exposi
tion Parade Tonight.
A well-attended and enthuslastie
meeting of the Kiwairis club wa
held yesterday noon at the Multno
mah hotel In support of the 1925 ex
position. .
Arguments and objections of those
opposed to the exposition tax levj
were answered by Judge George W.
Stapleton an Frederick V. Fisher.
The newly organized exposition quar
tet sang several special songs boost
ing the big event of 1925.
The club voted to take part In the
exposition parade tonight in a body
and appointed Frederick L. Miller to
lead the club contingent. Many local
Kiwanians will go to Baker Saturday
to attend the presentation of a char
ter to the Baker Klwanis club.
m '
SALE OF WOMEN'S COATS
We are closing.out a limited num
ber of women's oravenetted tweed
coats at only $10. These coats recent
ly sold from 818 to 827.60 and are
remarkable values. This sale Includes
also five wool Jersey ladies' suits
to close out at 815. Come today. This
limited assortment won't last.
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third
and Morrison Adv.
OPERA TICKET SALE.
Tickets for the grand opera, "The
Masked Ball," at the Auditorium Fri
day and Saturday nights, November
18 and 19, now on sale at Shermen,
Clay & Company's today. Adv.
Dairymen to Buy Concentrates.
BOARDMAN. Or.,- Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Boardman dairymen are plan
ning on shipping in concentrates by
the carload on a cp-operatlve basis.
A committee has been appointed to
obtain the orders. Corn can be laid
down for 825 a ton and barley for
831 in this way.
Come Again Today!
ALTERATION
UNDERWEAR
Vassar, B. V. D. and G. & M.
$1.50 B. V. D. $1.15
$2.00 Union Suits $1.35
$2.50 Union Suits $1.65
$4.00 Union Suits $2.95
$5.00 Union Suits $3.85
' Better Grades in Proportion
Also Hats, Caps, Shirts,
Cloves, Collars, Neckwear,
Hosiery, etc. all high-grade
merchandise reduced.
C. C. Bradley Co.
352 Washington St.
Between Broadway and Park
Morgan Bldg.
Mighty attractive rates for per
manent guests.
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington Streets
Thanksgiving
Day
We're ready for it.
Are you?
FULL DRESS AND
TUXEDO SUITS
'Feature Values
$45
Models for men and young
men. No extra charges for
alteration. See display Mor
rison street window.
Portland's Beat Clotkea Shop
Morrison at Fourth
S. fc H. STAMPS
BANKER HURT BY AUTO
Mr. Scott, of Lexington, Wash., Is
Pinned Under Machine.
BOARDMAN, Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Mr. Scott, banker at Lexing
ton, Or., was Injured seriously Sun
day when his automobile turned tur
tle In negotiating a sandy turn onto
the Columbia highway near Messner,
pinning him underneath.
Miss Doris Healey, Boardman high
school girl, discovered) him and took
him to Boardman, where be recov
ered sufficiently to drive to Heppner
Junction to catch a train home. He
suffered considerably during the ride
and internal Injury was feared.
OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS.
I now have a grand selection of
overcoats and raincoats. I sell to you
on the volume plan of "quick turn
over, little profit." I run no so-called
"sales." Overcoats 820 to 840; rain
coats 816 to $35. Jimmy Dunn, Broad
way and) Alder. Adv.
Alleged Thief Acqnitted.
KALAMA. Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Raymond Yancey, who was on
tria in superior court here Monday
for the theft of clothing from one
of the Radding stores at Kelso, was
adjudged not guilty by the jury,
which was out half an hour.
Orpheum today Vera Gordon. Adv.
Vera GoRDON(herself ) O rp h e u m. A d,
Clean, Healthful Warmth
for only a few cents an hour
Don't risk illness these cold days because of lack
of heat in some room or corner of home or office.
Electric warmth is instantaneous, steady, sanitary.
There are several types and sizes of efficient port
able electric heaters. See them in our Electric Store
and at all electrical storeB.
Look Into our peclal prices and eaay payment term
on electric ranaes. Un cooking rates, too.
Electric Bldg., Alder St., Near Broadway
Electric Stores Also at Vancouver. St. Johns.
Oregon City, Salem.
Customers who know
about our facilities
for filling prescrip
tions prefer to bring
their oculist's pre
scriptions here.
The f,Moco"
Moccasin Pump
for Women
Goes back to Indian days for
its inspiration, and finds it.
This is a very modern adap
tation, and a comfortable
one, too.
Shown in soft patent leather
Knight Shoe Co.
Morrison Near Broadway
Introducing a New
Number in the
HLEPRoF
HoIERy
No. 570.
, Women's Silk
"Holeproof" Hose"
$1.00 a Pair
Semi-fashioned, with 18-inch
silk leg reinforced lisle hee-s
and toes in black, brtfwn and
navy. A welcome addition to
the "Holeproof" Family at' $1.
Complete lines of
HOLEPROOF
for men, women and children.
OHIO
ELECTRIC CLEANER
Look for the Clraner With the Red
Band. At Your Dealer'a.
RCO.
EMHUIIM
V) 12-1-1 28SiXTH ST OS
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL COMPANY
Floyd F. B rower, Mgr.
145 Sixth Street, Near Alder
Honeyman Hardware Co.
Portland's Largest Hardware and
Sporting Goods Store
Now Located at
Park and Glisan Sts.
"Where you can drive to their door
in your car and find ample park
ing space and no time limit"
4
Says:
' Vote, Yes I
For an Exposition in
1925
Make It Unanimous!
Remember the Date
Next Saturday November 19th
V
1
For Men Only !
You have wanted to buy the wife an eLectric,
gas-heated Washing Machine, but balked at
the price.
You would love to buy her one for Christmas, at the
special Gas Co. sale, at HALF the original price.
But next week the price will be advanced
What then?
Why, very simple. Make your deposit now and we'll
hold it till the Holidays.
But Don't Delay.
They are going fast,
and Tuesday.
One-half
The Multnomah Hotel
OUR
SPECIALTY
Banquets
Teas
Luncheons
Ball Rooms Phong Broadway 4080 Convention Halls
The Moat Economical Houm Coal of Highest Quality
FAMOUS RICHMOND (PELAW MAIN)
The Best Australian Lump Coal
MINED AT
Newcastle, N. S. W.
COLUMBIA RIVER COAL CO.
Worcester Building
"0 sV''.e "
Pape's Cold Compound,,ra- Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing-
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens dogged-op
nostrils and air passages of bead;
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian.
MAIN 7070
1
the stock was sold Monday
A
WHEN planning your teas and
luncheons consult our Mr. Spald
. ing, assistant manager, in charge of
catering, formerly with the St.
Francis Hotel, San Francisco, and
Union Club, Victoria.
Main 4635
v"
stops nose running-; relieves head
ache, dullness, feverlahness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acta without assistance. Tastes
nice. . Contains no Quinine. Insist
upon Pape's. Adv.
War Navies Doomed
Lets Vote -The
Exposition Tax
; . rft-;
We are heart and
soul behind the
exposition tax for
1925. We pay
heavy taxes and
feci that several
hundred thousand
new citizens In
Oregon will mean
greater success for
every activity.
The Moore Sanitarium
S2S Hawthorne at S'tb,
WEEK DAYS DANCING
Jerry Reed's Orchestra
12 to 1:30. 6 to 7:30. 8:30 to 12:S
American and hlnrno blahca
Service Supreme
11 A. M. to 2 A. M.
Try Oar Lunrk or Ulnae
Week Unjm
11 A. M. to li I, it.
Trices 30c, 35c. 40o to 75o
Includes Soup, VfKOtablo
ana MPveraKe
Special Rnndar Chicken Pinner f So
11 A. M. to P. M.
Refreshing- Fountain Urlnka
(Oriental Cafe
Washington and Broadway
Ipatalra
Get Fitted to a
FRANKLIN Safety,
s.if-nmn. FOUNTAIN
P E N
A POINT to fit
every hand writ
ing, another point
of
Franklin
Superiority
Sold by all Sod DniggiaU
Wholesale Distributors
PILES
Fistula, Fis
sure, Itching
and all other
rectal condi-
r -
J m. ' Cancer perma-v-
. nently cured
without a sur
' gical opera
tion. My method Is pulnlesn. requires
no anesthetlo and Is permanent.
There Is no confinement In bed, no
Interference with bustness or so
clal enuagements.
I eliminate all doubt as to re
sults by agreeing to return your
fee if 1 fail to cure your Piles.
Call or write for booklet
DR. C. J. DEAN
2d and Morrison Sta Portland, Or.
Mention this paper when writing.
WHEN YOU OO TO
san francisco
awheHOTEL
STEW
R
On Geary St, )ut off Union Square,
cloae to beat stores, cafea, theatrea.
Good accommodations at moderate rates.
Beat known maala In the United States.
Breakfast, 60c, 60c. 76c; Lunch, 6 be,
(Sundaya, 76c) ; Dinner $1.25, (Sun
days, $ 1.60) . Municipal car paaaos door.
Stewart Boa meeta tralna and a tenner a.
Adrlas making reaervatlons In advance.
Over 400 Stock Forms
AT A BIG SAUtNO
Oar Ian1a DepC otfan aataae'a awrea
uoaa la emainf apyweS ssimaM lariaa
Pacific Stationery
& Printing Co.
ij 107 2nd St. Pomuo
J
BE4VEH DQARD fg
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Sts.
rl SES n
I YM r'7-u. 8