'TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 9, 1919.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070, A 609B
Sunfiay Kdltor Main 7070. A 60H5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A 8005
Superintendent of Build g.Ma.in 7070, A 6095
AMCHEMENTS.
ORPHBTC7M (Broadway at TTlor Vaude-
villa. This afternoon and tonignt.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at MorrUon) Alca
zar Mualcal Players In "Belle or t
Tork." Tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison)
Baker Btock Company in "IM tiouae
of Ulaea." Thla afternoon and tonight.
LTBIO (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "In Wrong." Three shows daily,
a. T and 9 P. M.
FANTAOBS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, z.ov. i nu
8: 05.
U1PPODROMB (Broadway at Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. ui .
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holiday, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P - M.
THRIFT ST A M 9
WAR SAVINOS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
Adventists Send Delegates. Elder
H. V. Cottrell, president of the west
ern Oreeron conference of Seventh
Day Adventists. with headquarters at
.08 East Everett street, will head a
large delegation that will attend the
quadrennial session of the north Pa
cific union conference of Adventists,
which will be held in College Place,
Wash., November 10 to 20. Questions
affecting the future of the church in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana will be considered. It Is also
quite probable that the financial
situation concerning the raising of
funds for foreign missionary endeavor
will also be considered and men for
missionaries abroad chosen.
Mishap Victim Improving. Lyla
Gladys Earl, 8 years old, who was
struck on the head with a block of
wood at her home, 1336 Division
street. Friday night and received a
fracture of the skull, was reported
to have regained consciousness at St.
Vincent's hospital yesterday. Hospital
attendants expressed the hope that
she would recover as she appeared
much better. The little girl was
playing about the home late Friday,
near where a workman was putting
some wood Into the basement. She
ran in front of the basement window
with the result that she was struck
by a block of wood.
Japanese Hurt in Collision. K.
Hourice, Japanese truck driver, who
figured In a collision on the Willam
ette boulevard near the Columbia uni
versity Friday evening, was reported
to be in a serious condition at St.
Vincent's hospital yesterday. Hourice,
who was driving a truck foe T.
Sawatari, route 1, box 5, Portland,
collided with another truck driven
by R. Li. Smith, 416 Willamette boule
vard north. According to the report
of Motorcycle Officers the Japanese
was driving on the wrong side of the
street and had no lights when the
accident occurred.
Complaint Filed Against Motorist.
- C. H. Jackson, 170 Vista avenue, a
window trimmer by profession, ap
peared in municipal court yesterday
on a charge of failing to give right
of way at Mill street and Broadway.
The hearing of the case was set over
until Novembei 16 on request of at
torneys. Complaint is made against
Jackson by P. H. Riggs, who, declares
Mr. Jackson was driving in such a
manner as to fail to have his car
under control at the intersection so
he could give right of way.
Milk Diet Cures Constipation.
When milk is not used intelligently
in the daily diet it may serve to con
stipate one, but when milk is used -as
it is at the Moore Sanitarium for the
cure of this stubborn ailment it is
administered in such a way that the
small muscles in the walls of the
stomach and intestines are restored
to power and the normal secretions
are again established. Constipation
disappears, natural bowel action re
sults. Phone East 47, office 908 Sell
ing bldg.. Main 6101. Adv.
Reckless Driving Charoed. N. M.
Mcintosh, engineer, residing at 450
East Twenty-fifth street north, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of
recklessly operating his automobile
as the result of a collision which he
had with F. S. Stuart at East Broad-
Stuart charges that Mcintosh was
way and East Eighth street. Mr.
operating his machine at a reckless
rate of speed, causing the collision.
The case will be heard in municipal
court November 12.
Welleslet Councilor Visits Here.
Miss Ruth Hanford, visiting councilor
of Wellesley college, will be the house
guest of Mrs. Roger Tracy, 716 Han
cock street, tomorrow and TuesdRy,
Miss Hanford is making a tour of the
west to put alumnae of Wellesley in
touch with movements at the eastern
college. Members of the Portland
club, the only one in Oregon, will
meet Miss Hanford while she is here.
Minnesota Society to Meet. The
Minnesota society will hold its an
nual meeting in the Portland Social
Turn Verein hall, 255 Thirteenth
street, on Wednesday evening, No
vember 12 at 8 o'clock. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Cards and dancing will provide enter
tainment. Refreshments will be served.
All former residents of Minnesota and
their friends are cordially invited.
Albina W. C. T. U. Will Meet.
Albina W. C. T. U. will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, 945 Borth
wick street. Mrs O. L. Buland will
be the speaker for the afte'rnoon on
4the subject of "Medical Temperance."
A special musical programme has
been planned.
Whisky kegs and barrels, all ilzes,
5, 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 fori
second-hand barrels of all kinds fur
nished in carload lots. Panama Coop
erage Co., 22S Front St. Main 2773.
Adv.
Sons of Veterans to Meet. All
Sons of Veterans are requested to be
on hand on Tuesday, November 11,
at 1:30 o'clock sharp, corner Fourth
and Main streets, to participate in the
Armistice day parade. A place has
been assigned the members with the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Do Ton Carry Hold-Up Insurance?
The burglary, theft and larceny
policies I am now selling Include
hold-up insurance. Write, phone or
see Thomas J. Swivel, 601 Wilcox bldg.
Main 702. Adv.
Open meetings of McCollum Applied
Psychology club are held in the story
hour room ofthe public library every
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All
persons interested will be welcome.
Adv.
Free lecture tonight, subject "The
Law,of Life." by Dr. Woodruff Shep
pard, president Theosophical society,
at Theosophical hall, 301 Central bldg.,
cor. 10th and Alder. All are invited.
Adv.
Attention, Men! We are selling
Boyden's and Banister's quality shoes
at the average price they would cost
us today at the factory! Take ad
vantage! Rosenthal's. 129 Tenth. Adv.
Quality Shoes tor Men. National
ly known makes of all-leather shoes
practically at today's factory prices.
Prepare for wet weather. Rosenthal's,
129 Tenth St.. near Wash. Adv.
Dance Sundat Columbia Beach.
From 6:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Botterpisld and Cotillion Orchestra.
Free Park Admission. Adv.
Razors, blades, etc., ground. Port
land Cutlery Co., 86 6th St., near Stark.
Adv.
Chiropractic, "Personal" today. Dr.
SlcMahon. Adv.
Moore Sanitarium, for the milk cure.
Adv,
"
Portland Art Association. -Th
current exhibition at the art museum
for two weeks to coma is of Japanese
prints and artistio objects. The prints
are landscapes by Hokusal and Hiro
shla;e. including some never before
shown in Portland, as well as old
friends such as Hokusai's "Wave"
and "Fuji in the Spring." Among
these new ones are "The Rainbow"
and "Bridge in Rain" two particularly
Interesting prints of Hiroshige's. The
objects Include Raku tea-bowls, black
and gold lacquer, porcelains and carv
ings. The regular hours of the
museum are: Weekdays, 9 to E
o'clock; Sundays and holidays, 2 to 5;
free the afternoons of Sunday, .Tues
day. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Resd to Hear Rev. A. J. Eullkns.
Rev. Arthur J. Eullens will be the
speaker at the vesper service in the
Reed college chapel" at 4 o'clock to
day. Rev. Mr. Sullens is the home
mission superintendent for the Con
gregational church in Oregon, Wash
ington, and Idaho. The service Is
open to the public.
Church or Our Fatheb Forum.
This evening at 7:45, Professor Colin
V. Dyment of the state university will
speak on "The Public and the Press,"
open forum, Broadway, between Yam
hill and Taylor. Free discussion and
all welcome. Adv.
Relief Corps Will Meet. William
McKinley Woman's Relief Corps will
hold its next regular meeting tomor
row at the I. O. O. F. hall. East
Eightieth and Glisan streets.
R. H. Reed will speak this evening
in Jower Christensen's hall, 11th and
Yamhill sts. Subject, "The Great
Builder." All students of psychology
invited. Adv.
Perfection Plaster Boad of Beaver
board for walls and ceilings. Timms
Cress & Co.; 184 Second street. Adv.
Dr. Leo L. McKenna and Dr. Donald
W. Byrd, dentists, moved to 848-849-850
Morgan bldg. Main 2244. Adv.
Dr. Ernest F. Tucker has resumed
his practice and may be found at his
offices in the Medical bldg. Adv.
When you think of artificial teeth,
think of Dr. E. C. Rossman, plate spe
cialist. 207 Journal bldg Adv.
Patent leather pumps, French heels,
long, slender toe, 18.45. Knight's
downstairs dept. Adv.
For Sale. House and lot. Couch
add., "snap." Dr. Davis, Mohawk
bldg. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Dr. J. E. Anderson, osteopathic
physician, 815 Selling bldg. Main 4113.
Adv.
LIBRARY ASSISTS ALIENS
"CITIZEXSHIP SHELF" LATEST
ADDITION MADE.
Miss Jennette Kennedy Visits Court
and Interviews Those Who
Are Unable to Pass.
Help for the foreigner, who seeks
to fit himself for citizenship, is pro
vided through the citizenship work
of the central library, which is- being
steadily increased in its scope.
A "citizenship shelf" has just been
installed, w-hi all carries not only
volumes that will have an lnsplra
tional value for taa intending citi
zen, but which also has books on the
naturalization laws, and on the socia
and political systems existing in this
country.
Miss Jennette Kennedy, assistant
in the circulation department, who is
directly in charge of this work, has
obtained each month a list of the
names of applicants for second papers
and letters have been sent to these,
calling attention to tne service that
the library Is able to give and urg
ing them to take advantage of It.
These lists will be copied and letters
sent each week in future.
Besides this, she has visited Judge
Gaten's court and has interviewed
personally applicants for admission
to citizenship. Many of these have
not yet been able to pass and are
still in need of the assistance that
the library can give) mem.
The citizenship work ia one of the
most important elements that has
been receiving emphasis in the li
braries of the country of late, and the
Portland library has been one of the
earliest institutions to recognize its
value and to take steps to meet the
needs for such service.
SOCIETY
(Continued From Paye 7.)
era of Garfield county, Washington.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, pioneer
residents of Portland. Mr. Anderson
recently returned from overseas serv
ice and has resumed business in this
city.
Sesalona-Demaray.
Word has been received from New
Tork announcing the marriage on
October 10 of Philip R. Sessions to
Miss Starr M. Demaray of that city.
Mr. Sessions Is a member of the
O. A. C. class of '17, a member of the
Alpha Kappa Psl fraternity. The
young couple will make their home
for the present at lis West Seventy
first street, New Tork City.
Griebel-BIeeg.
Another war romance passed a
milestone in the wedding of Miss Al
ma J. Griebel of Elkhorn. Wis., and
Dr. Charles H. Bleeg of Portland. Or.,
at St. Patrick's cathedral In Elkhorn
on October 22.
The romance began last year when
Dr. Bleeg was stationed at the Great
Lakes naval training station where
his brtde was in the Red Cross nurs
ing service, from which she was only
recently released.
Dr. and Mrs. Bleeg will be at home
to their friends at the Ionian Court
apartments after December 1.
Maaro-Gargaro.
S. A. Mauro and Marie Gargaro were
married at Segundo, Colo., on October
12.
Mr. Mauro Is a graduate of North
Pacific College of Pharmacy. The
couple will make their home at 364
East Forty-fourth street.
Circle-Woertendyke.
The wedding of Miss Alvina Woer
tendyke and Darrell E. Circle Of this
city, was held at the Woertendyke
$500.00 REWARD $500.00
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
$25.00 in each case for recovery of car.
$25.00 in each case for apprehension of thieves.
1918 Overland Tour., Facty. No. 122980
1919 Oakland Tour., Facty. No. 66666
1919 190 Chevrolet Tour, Facty. No. 31457 Motor No. 28145
1918 Chevrolet Tour, Facty. No. 612753
1918 Ford Tour, Facty. No. 1008809
1917 Ford Tour, Facty. No. 1782991
1917 Ford Tour, Facty. No. 2080372 ,
1916 Dodge Tour, Facty. No. 158402 Motor No. 106967
1917 Ford Tour, Facty. No. 1564259
1918 Chalmers Tour, Facty. No. 90750
PETTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.
Sixth Floor Wilcox Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
home last Wednesday sight. The cere-
money was read by Rev. A. C. Hutchi
son. Palms and shrubbery made a
lovely background for the bridal
party.
Seventy-five guests were bidden.
Miss Woertendyke was attended by
Miss Esther Circle, sister of the bride.
The bride wore white georgette
crepe, elaborated with beads. Her long
tulle veil was caught in a cornet ef
fect, with clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
bride's roses and orchids.
Miss Circle's gown was georgette
of pale pink.
Miss Erma Bills of McMlnnville.
Or., sang. She was accompanied by
Miss Sadie Goldblatt. Mies. Gold
blatt played the wedding march.
Little Melba Day acted as flower
girl, dressed In pale green and car
rying a basket of rose buds.
Best man was Albert Woertendyke,
brother of the bride.
Mr. Circle and his bride left the
following day for the north. After
a brief wedding trip they will make
their home at 1435 Union avenue
north. "
SOCIETV PERSOXALS.
Mrs. John Leader, wife of Colonel
Leader, is spending several days at
the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Hickman, of 986 Missis
sippi avenue, has gone to California
for r health for the winter.
Mrs. Silas Christof ferson, widow of
the aviator, is here from San Fran
cisco and is a guest at the Hotel Port
land. Mrs. Charlaa Clayton of Denver, one
of Colorado's prominent society wom
en, is touring the west and is a guest
at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Laufman of
San Francisco are spending their
honeymoon at the Hotel Portland.
Mr. Laufman has many friends in
Portland-
Mrs. Charles F. Berg and daughter,
Caroline, have returned from a 10
weeks' trip, the first part of which
was spent with Mr. Berg in New
York. Mr. Berg returned some time
ago leaving his wife and child in
Evanston, 111., the guests of Mrs.
Berg's parents.
SPECIAL AXXOtTXCEMEXTS.
Special process for renewal of vel
vets, cloths, etc.. If you are making
over used garments. Buttonholes
for coats 10c each. Buttons made,
quick service. Booth's, 823 Morgan
building. Adv.
Halloween Party Given.
A very enjoyable Halloween party
was given at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Mlnslnger by the Overlook Women's
club. Professor Morris, a phrenolo
gist, contributed to the evening's en
tertainment and pleasing musical se
lections were given by the Misses
Lola and Dorothy Dobbins and Faye
Huntington. Dainty refreshments
were served.
EX-SOLDIERS BUY FARM
Young Men Engage In Poultrylng
at Milwankie.
OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) Ambrose Brownell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George C. Brownell, of Con
cord, who was with the 29th engineers
(sound and flash ranging), and served
his country overseas for 16 months,
has entered the poultry industry at
Mllwaukle, and is associated with
Jack Phillips, who served for two
years with the 26th division in
France. The young men have pur
chased the Sunnycrest farm, formerly
owned by Wilson Brothers.
In connection with the poultry In
dustry the young men are engaged in
raising rabbits for the market, and
each week 100 pounds of rabbit meat
is marketed in Portland. Of seven
rabbits exhibited at the Multnomah
county fair six were awarded first
prizes.
teEE JOY FOR TAILORING
There's satisfaction in wearing
hand-tailored clothes like Joy makes.
Come and select from Joy's woolens.
See his cutters and tailors busily
making clothes for other Portland
m.en. Easy payments. Joy. the tailor,
104 Fourth St., bet. Washington and
Stark. Adv.
Centralia Buildings In Demand.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) The demand for business build
ings-ln Centralia is far ahead of the
supply. Every store room in the
prxKiAx- To Remedy
Eye Strain
You can't rem
edy eye strain
by going into a
store and buying
a pair of glasses
as you would a
pair of shoes.
It is first nec
essary to have a
thorough exam
ination tp determine the
nature of your eye trouble.
Then a pair of lenses can
be ground to correct it. If
you are having eye trouble
have us examine your eyes.
E. W. WHEELER, Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL. CO.
Seconal Floor Oregoalaa Bldg.
Main 702
Heirloom Silver
Heirloom Silver is best designated as possessing quality
and design of such a high character that it can be handed
down and treasured through many generations.
One quickly recognizes in Jaeger Bros. display of
sterling silver this high character of which we speak, for
our selections are representative of the best and most
authentic productions of leading American makers.
We refer to such worthy patterns as the
CHINESE CHIPPENDALE ADAM
RHEIMS MARY CHILTON
HAND-WROUGHT PRODUCTIONS
HAMMERED COLONIAL
You will be interested in our present showing of these
and other "Heirloom" patterns.
Extensive Advertising Does Not Make a
Pattern or Establish a Quality
Many widely advertised brarfds of silverware, particu
larly the plated, are not above the commonplace in quality.
You'll find in our lines of silverware that distinctive
ness of pattern and finish that marks our selections as
"exclusive." It is the kind you- should buy if you wish
to enjoy this mark of distinction. -
A Few Suggestions in Sterling and
Plated Ware
Sterling Silver Tea Pot of exquisite design. Specially
priced at $55.00.
Large three-piece Carving Set Hollow handles of ster
ling silver. Priced at $15.00.
The beautiful Dorchester pattern in the highest grade of
plate; dull finish.
Charming Flower Baskets in both plated and sterling
wart for the perfectly appointed table; all sizes.
Priced at $7.50 to $25.00.
A number of pretty designs in sterling silver Napkin
Rings and Clips. Priced at 75 c and up.
The daintiest sort of The latest thing in Toast
Sterling Mayonnaise Trays'and Covered Chop
Bonis with ladles. Dishes Good plate.
MANY ARE MAKING EARLY SELECTIONS
OF XMAS SILVERWARE AND JEWELRY
Jaeger Bros.
Jewelers Silversmiths
131-133 SIXTH STREET. Oregonian Building.
city is occupied, and buildings which
would have been condemned in a
short time because of their state of
dilapidation are occupied. Mrs. Kate
Robinson, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, is in receipt of three
inquiries for store rooms. She is
unable to offer the would-be inhab
itants of Centralia a single opening.
WATCHMAKER WANTED.
Good opening for first-class watch
maker.
JAEGER BROS.,
Adv. 131 Sixth Street. .
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
1 Third street. Both phones. Adv.
In state workshops, railways, agri
cultural and industrial establishments
in Peru a day's work is fixed at eight
hours.
Tucking or hemstitching 10c a yard.
Quick, careful service. Booth's, 823
Morgan building. Adv.
e e a :
I "I l3'!,, ). I , i I
I a I! l a I
Day and Night Security
Every hour of the day your
kept in a
GF AUsteel Safg
GF Allsteel Safes protect against loss. That is their spe
cific duty. Not only fire, but pilfering and carelessness
are prevented.
The interior of a GF AUsteel Safe can be equipped with any of the
GF AUsteel Filing Units to meet the changing needs of any
business.
GF AUsteel Safes are approved by the Underwriters' Laboratories.
Phone us your office furniture requirements.
We also carry Wood Filing Devices and Labor-Saving Desks.
IRW1N-H0DS0N
Canuaerclal Statloaera. S87 Washlngtoa St Portland, Or.
What It Means to Have Good Teeth
GOOD TEETB MEAN GOOD LOOKS. fiOOD TJIOKSTION A7TD ROOD
HKALTH. HAVK US ATTEND TO THEM. t"H WORK HAS BEEN SO
SYSTEMATIZED THAT WK tZAfi ALWAYS fllVE YOU PROMPT SERV
ICE. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE) SUCTION.
' The very best and latest in modern dentistry. No more falling; plates.
Wa extract any number of teeth without causing; the slightest pain.
Particular Attatla Paid to Plate and Brida;eTrlb
PYORRHEA STJCCESSrtLLY
Bnni SiSO t B P. M. Pkou
33 V an in Portland.
WISE DENTAL GO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS,
ill KAILI. BLDR, THIRD A Si D WASHINGTON.
. Ii. CONNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
3g
1
n
D KEYSER
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Mala S87
3S Washington
Over Strand Aeit te Star
records are safe if they are
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Bearing the highest rating of the Underwriters' Lab
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THE SAFE-CABINET represents the highest attain
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This Survey Service at Your Command FREE
Let us make a thorough survey and analysis of your
building, your ' present form of record protection, the
hazards that menace them and the advantages to be
gain by installing TIIE SAFE-CABINET.
Let us submit a written report of our survey, so that
you may have all the f aefs clearly before you.
This service costs you nothing and places you under
no obligation. Come and see us about it or telephone
Marshall 60S0.
Exclusive Distributors
THE SAFE-CABINET
"The World's Safest Safe"
for the State of Oregon
Filing Devices and Systems
Office Furniture and Appliances
Engraving and Steel Die Embossing
Personal Holiday Greeting Cards
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Fifth and Oak Sts.
Portland and the North
west's finest hostelry.
Bates 52 and up
Splendid grlH and fa
cilities for entertaining"
private parties.
Portland, Oregon
LEOPOLD DESKS
Our complete line of office furni
ture offers you any grade of desk
or filing cabinet to fit your purse.
We always have a few good
slightly used pieces.
PACIFIC
STATIONERY & PRINTING CO.
107 SECOND ST.
AT VOIR SERVICE.
SUITS PRESSED 45c
Suits French Dry Cleaned or Steam
Cleaned )1.25.
Unique Tailoring Co.
104 Fourth St.. Brt. Wash, and Stnrk
We iay Vou to Do Your Own
Delivering.
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Brewers
EasternBarley
Malt
syrup, choicest hops, crown
caps, capping machines, corks,
all sizes; corking machines,
patent bottle stoppers, rubber
syphon hose, botties, filtering
bags, hardwood kegs and bar
rels and all other articles nec
essary. Mail orders solicited
and promptly filled.
Malt Syrap & Supply Co.
Main 1106
203 Third St, Portland, On
Phone Your Want Ads to
TIIE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
Widow Series
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iti,
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DISCOVERED!
"70 degrees. Getting comfy now. Reading my
mail. What's this? Gasco furnace? Say, boy,
that's the life for mel"
(Watch her get busy)
To the
Business
Executive.
In times of rapid ex
pansion and liberal use
of credit,
And when inven
tories are priced at
costs with fluctuating
trend,
An invested reserve,
outside your business,
will- add strength to
your financial state
ment and to your posi
tion with your banker.
You believe in fire
and liability insurance,
why not insure your
financial position, too?,
The "Security Sav
ings and Trust Plan"
contains some features
of exceptional interest
to the executive who
seeks business safe
guards. Ask for our
booklet about it, or
favor us with your in
quiries. SECURITY SAVINGS
AND TRUST
COMPANY
Portland, Oregon
fife
f2?ixLZr
Printers.
Bookbinders
Desks
Filing Cabinets
"Art Metal" Safes
Filing
Systems
Glass & Pmdhomme Co.
63-07 Broadway
Portland. Or.
3S?af For Headache
jNS)
AVUm! Wherever Head Ache
No. 6
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