TIIE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, PORTLANT). XOVE3IBEK 16, 1019.
"SECRET" PACT l
Pi MEALED
Senator Sullivan of Minne
sota Gives Testimony,
ing to the inventory filed in the pro- '
ba.ie division of the eircuit eeurt by
J H. Maxwell, M. J. Clohessy and
Gwilyn. G. Jones, appraisera, y ester-
day. w. C. Alvord is administrator for ;
the property. . i
Only $18,860 of the appraised value ,
is in real estate, compriinf lota in
I PORTLAND'S MOST POPl'LAS MITSIC STORE
Why Take a Chance!
BUY A
Columbia Graf onola
The Proven Choice of Phonograph Buyers for the
Past Twenty Years This Is Your Guarantee:
For THANKSGIVING: Edwin M. Knowles American Porcelain Dinnerware, Johnson's English Porcelain
Dinnerware, Glass Bakingware, Guernsey Earthenware, Lifetime and Wear-Ever Aluminumware.
icings addition, the chief item in the
inventory being 750 shares. In the
Oauld company, plumbers, valued at
(87,500. The estate also contains SO
shares of stock ia the Willamette
iron & Steel works valued at J22.
916.66. Life insurance carried by the
deceased totaled 125,544.88.
A painting, ' "High Sierras" by
Keith, is among- the personal prop
erty and is valued at 2250. Five oth
er paintings of Keith are appraised
at $1725, and four by other artists at
1550.
GTS
Washington
at Fifth
Washington
at Fifth
"THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE"
ACT DECLARED REGULAR
Direction or 25 Per Cent or Paid
. In Capital by Pandolpho Is
T"pneld by Witness.
LEGION DELEGATES HOME
SEVEX OREGON" MEX BACK
ASD OTHERS ABE EX BOVTE.
CHICAGO, Kot. 15. The "secret
resolution by which directors of the
Pan Motor company gave S. C. Pan
dolfo direction as advertising mana
ger of more than 25 per cent of the
paid-in capital was perfectly regular,
State Senator J. D. Sullivan . of St.
Cloud, Minn., testified today in the!)
fraud trial against IS company of
ficials. Mr. Sullivan helped frame
the blue-sky laws of Minnesota. .
"When the state blue-sky law made
it necessary to get a. license." said
the witness, "Pandolfo hired me as his
counsel to procure the license. The
ctate securities board demanded that
only 25 per cent be spent on promo
tion and I so reported to him. He
was displeased with this arrange
ment. Making of Contract Related.
"Pandolfo, Senator Brewer, who was
acting as. an attorney for the com
pany, and I went to St. Paul, where
we met with Attorney Carl Cummins
and framed the contract complying
with the law and drew up the resolu
tion giving Pandolfo direction of the
spending of 25 per cent as advertis
ing manager of the company.
"There .was "nothing secret about
the resolution, and it was my under
standing that it was to be shown to
the state commission, as well as the
contract."'. .
Under cross-examination the wit
ness admitted that later the state
body complained that it had not been
fully informed and made the com
pany abolish this resolution to keep
Its license to sell stock.
Motion Picture Cited.
Senator Brewer, attorney for the
defendants, made another effort to
secure the admission of, motion pic
tures as testimony to show that the
Paa company has a substantial plant.
Through L. R. Brown, factory man
ager, who had been recalled to the
stand, lie brought out testimony
tending to show that pictures had
been taken of actual scenes at the
plant and were not faked.
Mr. Brown also told of the im
provement the company has made in
efficency under his management. Dur
ing the month of October J122.000
worth of work was done for other
companies in the drop forge depart
ment, he said.
"With the expenditure of 12,170.
000 the plant capacity could be
brought to 100,000 cars a year," he
said.
E. J. Elvers Says Pacific Coast
Showed Leadership Ueuten- ;
ant-Colonel White Coming.
Seven members" qf the Oregon dele-
gattoh tif the recent American Legion
national convention in Minnuiuilis
arrived in Portland last evening, while
the remainder of the delegates are ex
pected today and tomorrow, in time
to participate in a .meeting of the
organization which has been called for
Monday night at the Central library,
at which reports of the delegates will
be rendered.
Those who returned are: Cassius
R. Peck, head of the Portland post;
E. J. Eivers, state secretary; Walter
Gleason, Merle Campbell-and James
Bain, all of Portland; O. P. Hardy of
Redmond and W. . E. Wilkins of
Condon.
The first annual convention of the
organization was characterized by Mr.
Eivers as a- successful .one, and one
in . which the men from the Pacific
coast showed an 'active leadership.
Dow Walker. was named to represent
Oregon on -the- national' executive
committee, while Mr. Peck was chosen
as alternate to this position. Each
state is allowed one member on this
national executive committee.
"The news of the Centralia outrage
created' a; profound sensation at the
convention, declared Mr. Eivers. "The
organization at -once- sent a message
of sympathy and backing to the Cen
tralia post and 'unanimous sentiment
of the organization was voiced for
protection of American principles and
for the lives of the men who fought
for America -in the late war."
Mr. Walker was detained" in. Minne
apolis fpr a conference of the execu
tive committee and is expected to
return with- other, members of the
delegation" today. Lieutenant-Colonel
George A. White,, formerly adjutant
general of Oregon", also is expected to
reach Portland this morning with Mrs;
White. Colonel ' White acted as an
Oregon delegate at the Minneapolis
convention. After serving in France
the former adjutant-general -was en
gaged in American Legion work, and
has not been in Portland since his
departure for the front shortly after
this country entered the war.. .
'5 VICTIM SUES
MOQCIAM SKIPPER WANTS PAY
FOB TIME IX PRISON CAMP.
Damages for Confiscation of All
or Nautical Instruments Also
Are Asked by Captain.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) H. L. Richardson, well-known
navigator who was first officer of
the American schooner Encore, which
was burned in the South Seas in July,
1917, by the German raider Wolfe,
and who was held a prisoner for 19
months, today commenced legal ac
tion to recover 4308 from the Ger
man government.
The sum named Is the value of
-nautical Instruments, charts, books.
clothing and Jewelry which the Ger
mans refused to return when he was
released, and also includes the amount
of wages he would have earned. The
papers were forwarded to the state
department at Washington.
Mr. Richardson also took the neces
sary legal steps to recover several
hundred dollars he left on deposit in
an Aberdeen bank when he sailed on
the Encore from Astoria for Aus
tralia. Upon his release from the
(ierman prison, Richardson cabled the
bank for sufficient money to pay his
fare back home. Receiving no reply
after long delay, he borrowed the
price of a ticket and when he ar
rived in Aberdeen was informed by
the bank officers that his money
had 'been seized by the custodian of
enemy alien property.
Captain Richardson Is anxious to
meet the man who reported him to
be an enemy alien, lie is a Norwe
gian by birth and an American for
the past IS years by choice.
WOMEN CONFESS THEFT
Oregon City Offenders Fined $2 5
" Each in Court.
In two large bags carried by Mrs.
Mary Morton and Mrs. Mary McLerty,
both of Oregon City, were found sev
eral silk waists, two hats for boys, a
boys' suit, several pairs of men's
socks, a pair of gloves and other arti
cles 'picked up in local department
stores without the formality of pay
ment. The women were arrested yes
terday afternoon and brought before
District Judge Dayton.
Both admitted their guilt and . they
were fined $25 each, after a severe
reprimand from the judge. They
would have received heavier fines, he
said, but for the fact that this was
their first offense, so far as he knew.
One is the mother of four, the other
of three children.
MRS. LIGHTNER IS HELD
Forgery Charges to Go Before
Grand Jury.
Mrs. David Tjightner, alias Margaret
Clark, who is said4 to have issued at
least three $50 checks under the
names of Miss K. L. Barton, was held
to answer to the grand jury by Muni
cipal Judge Rossman on a charge of
forgery. Her bail was placed at
$1000.
According to Deputy District At-
i torney Deieh, Mrs. Lightner, who is
ine w lie or. a roruauu iie -iaiiu
proprietor, forged checks on down
town stores.
Recently she was in trouble in Ta
coma on a forgery charge, It is -said,
but Mr. Lightner secured her release
at that time.
ALBANY WILL GET mill
DEAL FOR TRANSFER FROM
SCIO IS COMPLETED.
T. A. Woodruff Appeals.
T. A. Woodruff, who was found
guilty of having stolen goods in his
possession by a jury in the federal
coxirt, has taken an appeal for a new
Tract of 2 5 Acres Purchased by
Association for Site Stock
to lie Put on Sale.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
The deal whereby a fair association
formed here recently will purchase
the stock of the Iinn County Fair
association was completed at a meet
ing of the directors of the associa
tion here today. This will mean the
transfer of the site of the fair from
Scio to Albany.
The officers of the new association
mere authorized to accept the offer
made by the Seio association recently
for the sale of the stock. At today's
meeting the association purchased a
tract of -5 acres just south of the
Southern Pacific depot here, which
was rtie site of the Western Oregon
roundup and will make its headquar
ters for the removed county fair.
The association will sell $20,000
worth of stock- to finance these enter
prises.. The canvass for the sale of
this etock will be made in the week
hr tr i n nirt ir 'niomhip nH will '
in charge of a committee consisting
of the three principal officers of the
new association: P. H. Ffeiffer, presi
dent: A. C Sohmitt, tecretary and P.
A- Young, treasurer.
The Finest Gift
A
Diamond
Ring
will express your Christmas
thought more beautifully
than anything else you
could select.
Now is the time to choose
the stone you wish we will
gladly hold it for you on
small deposit. "
See our special
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
RINGS
$25, $50 and $100
It's pood to remember
JACOBY'S LUCKY
WEDDING RINGS
GAULD ESTATE $173,150
Bealtjr Slock Shares and Insurance'
Grafo
nolas, $25
and Up
Terms ,
If
Desired
I BliY VOlH'rHUHOURAPH RECORDS AT REMICK'9 I
10-Inch Double 85c Records
Tell Me and Mammy O'Mine
Dance Record.
Blowing- Bubbles and Beauti
ful Ohio Song Record.
Dear Old Pal of Mine and
The Americans Come
Song Record.
Vamp and Behind Your Silken
Veil Dance Record.
Dreamy Alabama and
Hawaiian Lullaby Song
Record.
Oh What a Pal Was Mary
and Pretty Little Rainbow
Songs.
Blowing Bubbles and Beauti
ful Ohio Blues -Saxaphones.
Who Played Poker With
Pochahontas All Jolson'a
newest.
Everybody Calls Me Honey
and My Baby's Arms
Song.
OPEN EVENINGS
HKADHIAHTKHS FOR FLAY KK-PIA ROLLS
' "When It's Music or Records, Go Where the Crowds Go"
" tttm. II
324 Washington Street
Phone Main 2269
The Call Comes for Trained Men
The solution of the problem of the hour is more trained workers. In
every branch of business there are plenty of unskilled employes, but not
enough trained men. Not only is business calling for trained men, but
the United States Government sends out a fresh call every week for
male stenographers, typists, bookkeepers, clerks, etc.
Why not insiye yourself permanent employment by preparing for
such a position at the
Y. -M. C. A. BUSINESS SCHOOL
New term opens December 1. School open day or night.
This -school co-operates with the state in securing financial aid for
returned service men. Write, call or phone for catalogue,
j- ' Div. C, Room 416 Y. M. C. A. Main 8700, Branch 2.
trial. "Woodruff says he was tried in
Carson City o'n the' same charge, in
volving: the same .'goods,' and was
found not suilt and that the case
4n Portland involves the same act.
The goods were' taken from railroad
cars.
COUPLE WEDDED ABROAD
Kelso Man, Portland High Gradu
. ate, Married to Missionary.
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 15. (Special.)
An event of unusual interest in
Kelso was the marriagre at Titao,
Kansu Province, China, November 10.
of George K. Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Harris of this city.
The bride was Miss Florence Wini
fred Steven, whose parent. Rev.' and
Mrs. Frederic 'A. Steven, are residents
of London, Ontario. Canada. She was
born in China, where her parents
were missionaries, but was educated
and spent mostof her lit in Canada.
She visited in Kelso at the Harris
home for a short time two years ago
while on her way to China to take up
missionary duties with the China In
land mission.
Mr. Harris graduated from high
school in Portland in 1907, and has
a host of friends in this community.
railing Timber Harts Workman.
August Pede, 803 Vancouver ave
nue, was injured at the Northern
Tank Sc. Pipe company yesterday
when a timber fell on him. causing a
bad scalp wound. He was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital for treatment.
It is estimated that about one-thirteenth
of the entire Jewish race is
resident in New York city.
Compromise Bulk.
T Vi stnt of tVitft Into .lami
Gauld is vnlu1 at $173,150.77, accord-
" ook Vor tub: '
J" Xy
- -lliis Shows How Your mm
f 7 ( Salad is Made in jtmn
Oui Modern Kitchen o1
t-fiT f"t Roaat of Beef 25
V Roast Beef 20
SS. c- ' "Ny Roa.t Veal . ..25
U- (( Stewed Beef 15
I I K 111 u f . Hamltnra-er Steak ....15c
I I !V t 2Jl JSiC Veal Stew . 15
.in, I fsVoJV J I V Tjaii" i Baked Beana '...IOC
'Vi-a ""j&5!!i v f''"h 20
" &&rZJC7i- f1A J I I Paatrles 5andlO
j3-MitjygSg7 I Coffee, Tea 5
I j' 'S,i; I JE-dy N" Charge for Bread
jrl 1 WE MAKe AND BAKE
Representation Wanted
Large corporation with own factory branches in 22 large
cities in United States, desires representation in Portland,
for State of Oregon automobile accessories. Will consider
either accessory concern who can give proper representation,
or individual who has sufficient backing to establish service
station and branch. Prefer one with mechanical knowledge.
Splendid opportunity for young man desiring to go into busi
ness for himself. Representative will arrive in about a week.
Answer, stating experience and references.
R 116, OREGOMAN
The Gifts for the Home
are the Gifts of Supreme Sincerity
Jenning's immense institution of furniture and everything- contributive to happy
home-making- is a wonderfully satisfying place to find joy-bringing home gifts. To
givefrdm the heart is easy when the
heart is full of gratitude, and happi
. ness, and love. The beautiful "Christ
mas spirit" is already abroad, and it will
control the choosing of gifts in all
these days.
Dress Your Living -Room for
the Christmas Light
Here are Davenports, Chairs and Rockers that SING
their beauty and SMIL(E their invitation to rest and
comfort.
Let us help you to plan an inviting, satisTying; living
room one that will offer you infinite promise of cheer
.and restfulness.
A Luminous
Christinas
Gifted with
Lamps
Light belongs to Christmas
starlight, firelight, lamplight.
Lamps are like flowers
glowing, inspirational; they
are sure to be agreeable
gifts, happily received.
There's a wonderful wealth
of lamps to be seen here
Floor Lamps in new designs,
Davenport or Reading Lamps,
Parchment-shaded Table
Lamps, lovely little Lamps
for desk, bedside or console.
May there be a home-light
for you this Christmas!
Mahogany
Offers limitless possibili
ties for happy rifts. Take
a stroll through our bal
cony and im the veritable
forest of lovely pieces la
rich -colored mahogany;
I nibrtlli Stands
Jardtnler Mnndi
telephone Table ana
" a n d 1 eai I r k
Floor Lamp
Uivrnport Tab lea
Tea aeon
Smokera stands
4 hair Mde Tables
Setteea
Pedestals
Aritlnar Desks
t-'uot stools
Hm'krrt
(hairs
Folding Tablea
Nui-i racks
4 locks
Hook Casea
MuNic Calilneta
A choice made now will
be carefully wrapped and
put away for the U&y.
IN
: r. iiM
Hen
Is there a song
in your home ?
This Columbia
Grafonola and
10 Columbia
Records
Only $10850
$10 Down $2 Weekly
Furnished in walnut, ma
hogany or oak.
Could you make a better
gift or one that the
whole family could enjoy
so well? Select while
we have the model you
want; we will deliver it
now or hold it for you
until Christmas.
See Our Exhibit of
Windsor, Widdicombe and
Stcadivara Phonographs.
When the Dining Room's on
Dress Parade
on Thanksgiving Day, for instance the question of the
dining-room furniture becomes one of importance.
It's an exhilarating feeling to know that your furniture
is a tribute to tradition and a correct interpretation of
your own ideals.
There are so many new creations in Dining Room furniture
now so many you will love that we're very eager indeed
to show them toyou before Thanksgiving!
Looks Like a Cold Winter Outside
Let's Make It a Warm One Inside!
A Jennings Heater Will Do It!
Look at the wonderfully complete stock shown in our
basement salesroom all sizes and a wide range of
prices. Included in our showing are the following:
Hunter, Sunset, Iris. Wanda, Garland,
Elmo, Lotus, Holly, Indio, Maple Alcazar, '
Alamo, Pacific, Cuba, WettePs Lily,
Bridge-Beach lone, Bridge-Beach Wood
We install all heaters at no extra cost!
The Gift of
a Rug at
Christmas
will bring much pleasure, for
never was there a home that
could not find a spot to put an
other rug! We have arranged
a sale of some rugs in the
smaller sizes. in order to further
gift-selecting for the home.
Wilton Velvet Rugs 27x54 size,
fringed ends. Regularly 590,
Price 0.25
Wilton Rugs 36x63 size, with
fringed ends. Regularly $17.50.
Price $12.75
Room-Size Floor Rugs of
Wilton Velvet.
You will be delighted with our
showing of 9x12 Wilton Velvet
Rugs in plain colors with single
band border and in Oriental
patterns. These rugs are in one
piece no seams; they are fin
ished with fringed ends. A val
uable and a delightful gift!
BLANKETS
$7.50 Cotton Blankets priced
now at only .S ,.(.".
In white or gray with pink or
" blue borders; 66x80-inch size.
$4.50 Cotton Blankets priced at
only $2.85
In white or gray with blue or
pink borders; 64x76 size.
Come and Let Us Show YoU the Advantage of Using the HOOVER Electric Sweeper in Your Home
Sold on Easy Terms
Quick Relief
from all
troubles
of the
skin
Annoying and unsightly erup
tions of the skin from any cause
are speedily relieved by the use of
s:AnTISEpTir
LOTION N
Santiseptic is powerful in its
tendency for healing; its potent
antiseptic qualities make it in
valuable in all diseases of the
skin. It is gentle, yet thorough in
its healing action, and it leaves the
skin wonderfully cool and soothed.
All Drug and Department Stores.
flirts
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
Made-to-Order
at cut prices this -year.
MONDAY ONLY
at these less than stock .prices a LIMITED number to a customer and
for SPOT CASH.
$7.50 to $8.50 Imported Woven Madras Shirts for S 5.50
$10.00 Genuine Viyella Flannel (non-shrinkable) Shirts for 8.25
$ 8.50 Japanese Cotton Crepe, fine quality Shirts for $ 6.50
$16.50 Heavy White China SUk (guaranteed 16 M-M) Shirts for. $13.50
$18.00 Heavy Fancy Stripe Silk Shirts for $13.50
$12.50 Japanese Pongee Silk (not cheap Shantung) Shirts for.. $10.50
$16.50 White Japanese Pongee Silk Shirts for $13.50
Fit, Workmanship and Quality of every garment guaranteed.
JACOBS SHIRT CO.
Raleigh Bldg., 327 Washington Street, Corner Sixth
ESTABLISHED 1888