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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1913)
. t , : f',!.!. .- ''5''-''. v f f '."'-7'' 'J ' v" i" V' 1 -.-!' vi,.-."'; v j -,'f ' ; f ; -"---i'- '"''' '" l V.'"' . V-v ; y' ,'' ' ' ' ' ''' '.. ' ' " , " THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNA?" PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20,' 1813.. , MINE WORKERS AGREE 1 CROWD EXPECTED . !MISS JUDITH SCOTT M TRADES COUNCIL ' AT SCHOOL MEETING , iinnu niinrinr iiinni - ? White Rats' Association Char ; ter Not Suspended Because of Old Quarrel. 5000 May Attend Taxpayers' Session Next Tuesday at 'the Armory, TO MARRY L R. FIELDS Daughter of-Late Harvey .W. Scott to Wed Leroy R, Fields v .-Seattle, Wasli.. Nov. 20. Effort to have tlie American Federation of Labor. in convention here, suspf-nd "the cliar- W'l' of the White ftats actors' aasocta- tion. failed today, the fVileratidn voting " to have Its executive council continue its efforts to settle the dif ttrcrifeH llvriihia the ;otiiaiL?tjon. The White Ruts aru accused f fa lining- to live t to an agreement niiiilu ''when the Hebrew Actors' aasociution fwaa amalgamated with it. ' v HeHolutions indorsing - the , con tun- Fix e thoiiHund peile are expected lo attend the taxpayers' meeting next Tuesday evening. The meeting will he railed, aecordljiR to law, in Lincoln IiIkIi Kchool but all udjournnient will lie tali en to the Armory. This attendance, greater nearly than tli (juiti nt n t t mil I -i in lit iii'Avimi w art. nual taxpayers' p.e.tinKs. is expected I f'l-nda this afternoon because of the unusual interest In the meeting this year, said O. M. Plummer, school director, In an address this aft ernoon before the Progressive Busi ness .Mcifa club. The si hool survey, new methods, the school budget of $2,139. JUO, the proposed mill tax for a technical high school, the proposed bon-J issue of JS50.000 for new buildings and grounds Jllou of San Francisco in Its effort to i all make interest Intense, secure a municipal water supply and j Dr. Kinst A. Sommer, member of the school board, addressed the club. He had with hlni a, letter from the state at torney general. Buying that legal au thority ia vested in the school board to adopt a system of physical education If It so desires. The Item of 2t,0'(0 for physical education, Including recreation and medical txaniin.it ion, was stricken 1 Kim the budget because of an opinion that there was no legal authority for it. The school -program for the coming urging the passage of the Hetc-li 'Hetchv, bill now before the senate at .Washington, -were in t reduced by Dele : gate Paul Hrharrcnburg. f. For the tlrnt time In the history of 'the t'nlted Mine .Workers of America, the he da of thai organization agreed ,to allow Jurisdiction over work in con ; licet Ion with mines to be given to au- ' other orguniiatioii. "t Claims of the Building Trades Conn- Thal Miss Judith Scott, the beautiful daughter of the late Harvey W. (Scott, former editor of the Oregonian,, ia to be nierried thla evening to Leroy R. Fields of the firm of Fields & Honey man, real estate and insurance company, wa ileal ned by a few of ttielr Intimate The wedding is to be very quietly solemnized ut the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Harvey W. Hcott, in Laurelhurst, the beautiful residence formerly owned by Jlr, and .Mrs. Charles K. Henry. The details of the ceremony have not been announced, as the weddjng was to have been a complete surprise to even the most intimate friends of the fami lies. Rev. A. A. Morrison will be the officiating clergyman. Miss Scott if a charming girl, a tall and striking blonde, ' with winning per sonality. She has traveled and studied extensively east and abroad. She la a sister of eslle M, Ambrose and John Scott. Mr'. Fields is the son of Mr. and Mrs L. Ft. Fields. VENDLING SHOPS DESTROYED BY FIRE Plant Said to" Have - Been Most Completely Equipped ' on Coast. Eugene, Or., Nov. 20. The 'machine shops of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com pany at Wendllng, said to Je the larg est In Oregon, were destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning:. The building, which was -100 feet from the- planing mill, was discovered ablaze by the watchman at the latter plant, who gave the alarm, but too late to save the building and Its contents. All repair work of the Wendllng, Springfield and Coburg mills of the com pany, besides ear repairing on-the ex tensive system of logging railways of the company above Wendllng, was done at these shops. The shops were claimed to be the most completely equipped of the kind on the Pacific coast. Origin of tlie fire is unknown. Men had been working: In the shop all dav yesterday, but left no fire that might spread. From 12 to 15 men were employed in the shops, and these are thrown out of employment until the plant Is rebuilt. A. C. Dixon, manager, would hot esti mate the loss, but said 75 or 80 per cent of it is covered by Insurance. Loss is estimated by some at $15,000. BpGS WOE TO . BAKER- wife, started toward; the Terry but she Objected, saying that .she did not want to ; o -there' as" someone was. staying hw?..:whpnv b Ud not: wUsn.to meet, so they went to another hotel Baker told tha: police' early this morning? that when he wok up his wife was gone, and also 25 which bad been in his trousers. Ha hurried to the-Perry hotel. Thor he found that a woman bad presented an 'order for nl money on deposit with the clerk ana ror aamission w rue room He declared that $81 which ha had oi deposit was; taken and also nis suitcase containing all Mb belongings,, save th clothes he wore. Portland Fisherman.' .Weds Salt - Lake Gill, Loses Her and J Money First Night, . (gpcll io Tb Journal ) Salt Lake, Utah, Nov., 20,-Dryden'i Baker, married WednedayUhd without money, wife or clothes, this morning tola tne salt Lake police just what he thought of brides aecured through mat rimonial 'bureaus. Baker ts a well-to-do Oregon fisherman living near Port land. He wrote last May to a mar riage bureau and was referred to Miss Daisy West of Salt Lake. Baker tame to Salt Lake Sunday and was -ma ri led Wednesday, Baker - had been staying at the Perry hotel and had deposited most of his money with the clerk. .. After the ceremony he and his ft.ll hAfni- Ihp committee un adjust- , ments-to the right of control over the ! er " shaped mu.-h along the building of wooden bunkers, buildings lines of the recommendations contained 'and frame work on the surface around I in the school survey authorized at the ' mines. ert granted by the mine lost taxpayers' meeting. Copies of the I workers. I survey have been printed, and are to be The agreement practically allies the obtained free from L. J. Goldsmith, sec- building (radea with the mine workers. DAYS OF PIONEER BANDS RECALLED retary of the Taxpayers' league, 321 Cor bett building; Oregon child labor com mission, Madison building; school clerk, fourth floor of the county courthouse. Ft. 11. Thomas, clerk- of the school i;, I ..... , u ..,.v.n,.i jiilMiiii, rAfimiiiru iiiv iiriius in iuc iiuui i budget before the Progressive Bu'sl I nesrs Men's club. Howard Bennett was chairman of the day. Portland's edrly musical hiptory. pur- . ticularly as it relates to bands, will be . 4 recorded and preserved for future gen-) ' eratlons by the Portland Pioneer Band , 'Association of Oregon, permanently or-.t-ganlced last night at a bamiuet at tli" ' i Portland Commercial cluh. Ralph ". ' Hovt la president, . I 1 Tlafmananl nronlliiti Mm, ol-j-.ti' mil i.F ' VI IIIBIH II. VI OIIIBIIIIUII fl' i n ""I ! 'a reunion of former rnenibers of tli ; pioneer military and i-oncert bunds In :.-f Portland, among whleli were tlie Ster ling, the Dodsworth, the Ht. Mary's col : , lege, and old Marine and the First rel , nient, O. N. O.. bands. The last .nam -J . i disbanded when the reglmeht was ,n -" dered to Manila during the bpauih- '. American war. : ' Iast night's banquet was tlie secon-' . " reunion In the past two yars, and sen i; tlment was strongly in favor of mak- "'?i"g the organization permanent. AI l though quite a few former membeif , have removed from the city. It Is ti, jlieved that the list will reach the 100 mark by the next meeting;, a year hence. Jin the meantime the officers and com . mittees will gather material ror the ( historic work that will eventually maic ii: lis appearance. . J President Hoyt acted as toastmaater ' - and everyone was called on for a "bit of ancient history." At the end of tut 4 talkfeat, gome of the members who hail brought their Instruments, favored with j s couple of selections, which wei e huge fly enjoyed and most eiuliuslastkailj I applauded. -Officer of the association are.1 1 Ralph Hoyt, president: K.'A. Seiberlirt,? '.J vice president; George Hookenyos. se cretary; C. H. Fox, treasurer; Hemv , Hockenyos, historian. Kliglble to men". ( bership are those who belonged to any . , of the regularly organised concert handir- .-.ofpmand,- -rrter to the disbandmer r , of the old First regiment band Present at the banquet last nigut v were Ft. W. Hoyt. J. E. Owen, J. L. d y Hn. Ft. H. Birdsall, R. M. Benjamin W . i. T. Pansle. A. F. Harper. Otto H Opl 7 - John M. Wall, Dom J. Zan, George ; Hoyt, George Hockenyos, C. f. Child less, Henry Hockenyos, E. c. Test, C H .? Fox. George Fety. J. w. Altstock. Wll t Ham F, Weber, C. A. Legiand, M. Ab-I .1 raham and F. A. Selherllng. ' i " - , .'WATERFRONT WILL BE RELIEVED OF RICKETY ; OLD LODGING HOUSE t , tf Continued From Page One.) Ininua'k From JVndetoii. Pendleton, Or., Nov. 20. Gustav La inaack. tlie Pendleton juun' who jumped overboard from the Steamer Bear, en route to San Francisco, was a brother of -Mrs. 0. S. Rosenberg and ii half brother of H. 11. Weasel of this city. Ha worked here five months In Weasel's store. Relatives believe lie was tempo isrily deranged. a 1 She Is Clever! And very funny, too Roller Skating Bear Don't fail to see her TONIGHT r- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON Princess Rink In Heart of City RINK WARM, CLEAN COZY EAST FIRST AND MORRISON STS. Thanksgiving Sale OF Highest Grade Tailoring Suit or Overcoat From Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Piece of Woolen in the House MADE TO YOUR ORDER to ft GENTLEMEN BEAR THIS IN MIND! This difference in price in the yardage that goes into a Suit is the smallest factor that goes into the making of a garment IT'S THE WORKMANSHIP THAT COUNTS. It's impossible for any tailor tovproduce a Suit for less that $28 that will give wear and satisfaction. Under ordinary conditions we can't sell a Suit for less than $35. On account of tariff reductions and unsettled business conditions we are compelled to make THIS sacrifice at this lime. If you are in the habit of paying $50 to. $60 for your clothes this sale will interest you. Portland Tailoring Co. 322 Morrison Bet. 6th and Broadway. Portland Hotel Block. f flections of certain overloaded docks -v waa received, and the engineer of the - WITH The inspector, get the data in greater detail rnd be prepared with rec- . otnmendations at the next meeting of the commission. At the same time the ilty attorney was requested to draft an -. ordinance making 'It a misdemeanor to load docks beyond ascertained capacity. plainly posted in a conspicuous place t, on the building., A letter sent l.y Hip necretarv of the commission asking f otr ports da'.i - jclativc to harbor plans. ei,t and -o .. foith. was read. The 'eomri:ission f ..ouia imn unci niation when it ; before tiie peopl,. asking f,,i- ,, "l'i'ropriaiion to carry ;, WOIK of harbor de ..li.nr, i ( It was suggested I ha ; tlu- O-W I! 1 . company be a,i(., if j, ,a, obJe..: mi... vv oisidiim Mle soviiiinent , ball on one of the mweis of th oi-ei tiMuge. rhaliniati or wateiung 1 1 ; of the w. It j bridges Willi i 1st when the time ,,.,, 1(J, pi,VHi ; through the ,i,-a.w ; ..,, eomtm,,,, i, greater. .as Is the donge, t,. ,. Vt.ss, goeb addi- on its tilll': new Mulkey told Meuniel- Salllu Cliirj Giiic. line Kl, tin-oiigi, (! a heavy list Hml km id h . WAN DECLARES HUSBAND BEA I - Fall 01 man Miller, who. ,t, pHlll) ?nian .Wellbrook, was called n,,s ,n,n. Jng to' the home of William naas ,,v 'Wife, who wan terribly l,atti,, gave the woman U cents to pay ;,er carfare t , the tity in order that .she might secure a warrant for tlie husband on an assault and battery , harge,- The family nt bixtieth ut ctiue and l-'llty-scventh ; tftteut, Haua (his morning beat his wif d,i -ear;old son aj chased his (i,yt.ar-old d'mBhter.o.H of the house. It K havRed "HeMHi Med kimI the won,,.,, ea iei nlK h ad(itiartfrs. Hans KltU, ? "fn woi m ni-FIrsjf iin.i Hurn aide at.eeU, He is baker by trade H oan ii.. S cv bent arrested. ti r'Ht TintHl K. ; .11 AnfMluu K'..,, ft A i". a postal ilerk, waa' fined lloo few -1 for -Often 1 . - 111 Health Can be traced directly to wrong food and drink. This cause, more than any other, creates personal discomfort often disease. Your doctor can confirm that coffee contains a dru, caffeine, which is the common cause of headache, biliousness, indigestion, nervousness, heart trouble, and a long train of aches and ills which bring misery to many who might otherwise be well and happy. Anyone who values health enough to make an easy test can be free from cof tee ills by changing to FOSTUM This pure food-drink, made of prime wheat and the juice of southern sugar cane, is absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine-the cause of coffee troubles. Postum now comes in two forms: '.x' ' Regular Postum must be well boiled. Instant Postum is -a soluble powder. A spoonful dissolved in a cur of hot water, with sugar and cream to taste, makes a delicious beverage instantly. " ' 1 - ii There's a Reason" for POSTUM Everybody Will Dine ' AT THE y- OREGON Thanksgiving -Day! RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW Dinner will ' be servcl in the Fountain Grill from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M., at $1.50 per plate, includ ing wine. Phone for a table. AN ACHIEVEMENT THE CROWNING SUCCESS OF ALL PREVIOUS WU3KS is the CABARET This Week Presenting a program. of excep tional brilliancy, unusual otigi nality and superior musical and artistic quality. , Also in Orchestral Selection Supreme The Hotel Oregon Orchestra Signor Pietro Marino i DIRECTOR Hotel Oregon WBiaXT-DICXZHBOH HOTEL COMPANY, Proprietor!. CHAS. WRIGHT, Preaident. M. C. DICKINSON, - Jjirector. Managing AMUSEMENTS il Ut 1 Li 1 - 11th and Konltoa Fhonei Mala 1, A-11U TONIGHT 8:15 l SPECtai PRICE MATIKEK 8ATVEDAT The Somantio Drama "The Bird of Paradwe" Era. 11-50 to Me. MtU. 11.00 to 60o. MAIL 0HDEHB KOW Box Offic Sal Tomorrow THANKdOlVINQ WEKK 7 NEXT SUNDAY Margaret Illington Moot Suwfitfu) Plar Modern Times "Within the Law" irV AH HUMAN AMEBICAir :r Errt., Tb'ur., Sat.. Matt.: Lower floor 12, $1.60. Balcony, 9 rowo, 1; 8 rowt 75c; 4 rowo 60c. Wed. Mat., fl.50 to 60c BAKER THEATEE' Main 2, A-1360 Geo. J,. Baktr. Mrr. The popular Baker riayera. Tonlgbt All week Matinee Saturday A I'lay of Peculiar Interest. "THE CHAIN OF DUST" Prti ran tlicd from the noted novel of Darid (irnhaui I'hllllpa. As plared br Jumi-a K Hackett. First time In thN city. Evening price 2uu, 36c, 60c, 75c. Wed. mat. 2Je. Hat. lav, 60c. Neit week "Tha Collefre Widow." LYRIC Fourth and Stark Sts. Keating and i'lood Corannnr oreseut "LOST AKD FOUND" A lmi(thlu tnuaical cojuedy aunceoa, In one act. Tuesday and Frlilsy nU,-ht, ( hi.run Mills' Con teat. Prlcea: Nights J5c and 25c. Matinee, any aeat, Itic. hwmm oroaowar ana Aiair .,ut. "The Apple ef Paris," a roworful pantomlroo of th imdarworld, Mile, M, Amttt and 10 MotropoliUn Stars; "The Kldnappinc of Bian. ca," BaUaa and Baker t Josephine Barrta; Laurio Or d way! Frances LeMaire; Pantajesoops, Pop ular Bfleaa, Boa effie open It A. MY i 10 P, M. Phonao A-S286, Main 40M. Curtain t:S0, 7:16, il0. . SPECIAL FRfcFEKiUD SCBVICI - Big feature Wednesday to Sunday. " . TERHOHS OF THE JUNGtl Most Seusatlonal Wild Animal . l'lcturs Erer rbotographed. Open 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. lOo ADMISSI0M 100 , SEE aVV .WSirtirTMWAaTls wttr ww ano Atnea. Three More Daya Beglnnlnff each day with matlnae per , ti .formance at,)l M A, M. - he;nry e dixey tr tBo four-reel detectlTS drsma ' f'CHELSEA 7750" ; Prioea Ifln. M. nn. , Hotel Multnomah ,v - ! f -f ':f . "i-, f "y x-", i'.. "-'4.-' ;." ; . : . ; .r- HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS r : ;V .V" ".anp Jtourists ; . j V.-.. VERY BEST SAMPLE ROOMS V VERY BEST CUISINE 1 ' ' ... VERY BEST SERVICE: IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND NEW YEAR'S EVE ANNOUNCEMEN1 r , Table reservations now being made , THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT 'v ,..;,-v';,.. i ; '..'...--. v.-ij--- . ) Table d'Hote Dinner $1.50, with Italian 'Swiss Tipo ; Engage table now ' ' ri THE ARCADIAN GARDEN- THE HANDSOMEST DINING-ROOM THE .MOST ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE VERY BEST ORCHESTRA Itf PORTLAND DURING LUNCH, DINNER AN D AFTER THE THEATRES EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAYS V H. C. Bowers, Manager Louis P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. III !Ur ''SBalSajaWatfaw NOVEMBER "One happy time ah seta apart For royal lWinf, A (ift to cheer and bleaa each heart; It is THANKSGIVING." For tha benefits of harvest, our neighbors' well-being', and our own, it behooves us to plve thanks on Thanksgiving; "Day. May TliankHglvina Day find every American cit izen with gladness and thanksgiving in his heart. This is the Imperial's Greeting to ail. A MOST SAVORY AND SATISFYING THANKSGIVING DINNER OF MANY COURSES AWAITS YOU AT THK Imperial Hotel Grill Tou will feel st home here we want you to! THAirXaOITTHO OIK HE. WXTX WINS, 11.60 from 6 to 9 o'clock A choice muKlcal program, rocal and Instrumental, by our orchestra of ladles. , "1.08 Bohawiannea," Beserva Tour Ws Today fc&M U fir dk;:'jfo !; V, V t n "'"f" : , .to Shakespeare WAS A ' J0ULY CORK and didn't know it. Did he not aay, "All the World'a a Stage, and -all the- Men- and-We-merv-mer-e-- ly i'layers-'T ne waa ngnr men. and will be right to the Crack o' Doom. In fact. Bill was mostly ' right all tha time. If he could v4,kKiMiHl witness tonight the cosmopolitan 'jH'" 1 j n players, potn on ana on tne stage. CABARET GRILL r 33C i i i an wi iii rrnmffl 'v-i : ' ! is ,'Tito Mr- V ' A A J It would gladden his heart. For your entertainment this evening, we announce the, follow-. lng: a Coombe r .... - A 1tl.,l,f,,l A-, n.nr T.'r. rr lish Comic Songs. He has the ac- tr cent, and can't Ffiy O'Brien Out-Japs tha Japanese in the catchy1 Oriental number "Tango Toklo." 'Oriental costumed chorus. Oh, you Geisha Glrlt Owens and Francis The funny Texas Tommy Bur lpaquers, in the Texas Rummy Panes. Miss Heme Nash will sing "Wan for Me with dark-eyed Egyptian phorus, d; costumes and scenery. Ty the Pyramids." Got in line. Splendid V vS ' j log : cm Miss Dolly Richards and her Indian Maiden chorus make' you want, to whoop when . they Bttig the. ."Indian Rag." Big Injun number, this! , De Halda and Edwards Danes to form the Texas Tom ,ny. Kl'ss Walts and Apache Dance." This duo are direct from the Mult nomah. Arcadian Gardens. 'i Continuous ' performance no .idle -moments from 7:80 to 12 o'clock, t ths .. , , . w - : CABARET GRILL sond and Burailfls, mm m it .:. TS.. UL HZ 3 ; h y 1 r i V waien una u Ma"elrt ilt nmil ':' r - 2 I Oil) HV il ,: " ) ' O : -O -1