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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1914)
THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING, , NOVEMBER 26, 1914. TOWN TOPICS (330th PAY Or 1814.) aSicsemexts raflUO Broadway at Talor. Curtrtoi S:TS ao4 "Toe IMor IJttie Klcs- OkrL" fighting wit Is him. The other man suddenly, drew a-revolver and began hooting at the smaller man as the latter ran down Third atreet toward Morrison, Policemen arrested, Percy, McCray at East Third and Ankeny. ; McCray explained to the officers thai , he had been at a masked party at a skating rink on the east side and had Just escorted a girl to her home on Kaat Third street. H was loiter lag Matlnaee Thuradar ana Saturn... i x" P"smise ne. eaio. Because iJAKEIt Broadway and Sixth.. t ortalna 2:90, h had lost a blacs mask. The 01- aoe w, m i men enooar. wNimur m . ricers touna tne masx near tne gin s Kaisrda. Baker Plajrcra la "Merely Mary . home. McCray.Was arrested oA SUS- bkPflEUM-Elevenfh and Merrleoa, Veode- J f,cln n "t have Participated me. turtaiua 2:15 and S:l. I1" " su i PAMTAOK Hruadway at abler, aodovllla. , Lunaine x.hu, 7 : JO ana v:io. i . Collectlom Casta madnead The min KW kupkess Broadway at TisiiUi. I ,!r. ctl? eaucea. i ne vanaeruie. CoutlDuoaa 1:30 u o;oo, t;ov Kuwun ivi www and 9:13 waek dajra. Coatioooaa 1 te 11 has been lowered by the Multnomah LVH.oarth at Stark. Cortaln. iJSO. 7:30 r-" . w "-.r.", r and B:Ki- Keating Flood Muatcal uoov I - " f Chance Taker and Fools ; get hurt. Don't e? ? f d&e a chance. 1 causing his hair to turn gray and he shows a disposition to belittle the Ger man as a fighter. - v. He was captured once at LEU and at Antwerp At the latter place he -says he and 14 other prisoners escaped, to gether and made their way back to their lines. r ; Former Wife Has Ex-Spouse Arrested . DUCK DINNER IS OFF Thieves Invade Coop mad Appropriate- All of ; Fattest FowL Mlv Mmifliv In "Ih fllrl from LfTDt. LCl-l'MBlA rtlxth between Wannlnrtoe aed Stark atreeta. Motion picture. 11 a. . k7PLK&-Weet Fark at Alder atreet. H tUm Dictum. 11:30 a. in. to 11:30 p. m. pTAit Waabtuf ton at fark. Motion picture, f llrtO a. m. to 11:30 p. m. NATIONAL Fark and Weal Park at Stark. Motion pleturee. 12 n. to 11 p. u. ;lX)I)E Wanblugtou at KlereuVi. Motion pic k. Motion pie- .1 turea, 11 a. ni. to-Jl p. m. V4AA1.MTIC WahliffT'n at Par a ..A... 1 1 j. n. til It m kiinlT Whiiigtuo at Broadway. I LfM'iare. 11 a. in. 10 ji u. m. k&T MLHKTM Fifth and T.iyW Hour t ft weak daya, 2 to 3 hunuaje; free after aooua vt 'lueadajr, Tburaday, Frioay, hatur-day. Mot too to Coming Events. Bealty board iuucbeoa at Commercial dob. rvorembet 111. orcgua Clvle leagaa luncheon at Mouaoman Jtml, hioramber 28. aat Bide BualoeM Men'a luocb,B at Hotel dwarila Noemtxr 30. Kotary elnb luncheon at Benaon hotel, De ember 1. Ad club luncheon at Portland hotel, Deeem- kr 2. lwDd Rymchony orrheatra concert at the Mlg tbaatre, iJecember tt. Tranaportatloo club luocbeon ar uuunomaD iotl lieoember T. State rYnventka of county Judge and eonv nUalooanK lecemoer t. 10 and 11. Central Library Meetings. Reed College Extenaion- Coorae. NaUonalUt aoclely. every, 8dnday evening. Oregon CItIc league leetorea, every Tbara- Leagrue of America. The new mini mum rates will be 10 per cent on the first $300, five per cent on the next $700 and two and one-half pr cent on all over $1000. The old rates were 10 per cent on the first $500, five per cent on the next $500 and three per cent on all over $1000. Little change in collection costs is expected as no maximum charge is fixed. MEN GO INTO BATTLE MUCH AS THEY DO TO DINNER SAYS GUNNER Booming- Hons Proprietor Held- Cha. raring him with disorderly conduct In the rooming- house at 223 Market street last night. Patrolman Fair ar rested John W. Jones, proprietor, aged SO, and Miss Marie Burton, aged 22 as a witness. Previous to the arrest two girls, one 16 and one 14, had been sent home, together with two boys under age. Four or five others who were in the house, contributing to the noise making, were in the party. English Artilleryman Writes to His Sister Here; World Peace Object of Fighters. y ' r - -ad- - t s?- ay evening. ra acitle nolveraltr extaaaion lectures, every fVedoeaday eveniiig. IUver Trips. c Ilea City, to The Dallea and Caa-ade Locka hutaday, Tboraday and Haturday. Alder atreet oca. Steamer State of Washington to The Dallea Uondaya, Wadneadaya and rrldaya, Taylor treat oocs. Port Information Supplied. Information retarding tbla Dort mar be ob- alned from the Portland Chamber of Com merce. 9 riltb utreet. Teloitbone uain vua A-1203. Soosier Annual Meeting The Indi ana society of Oregon will hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Manchester hall, 85 M Fifth street. An excellent program has been y and Haakatchewan eaatward to the Atlantic ( k follower! hv th rnll call anrl t-o. Fire and Police. Fire department Main 77H, A-I32n. Police department Main T1S1, A-b7Sl. Weather Conditions. Portland. Or.. Nov. 2tt. 1914. The barom- ter ta moderately low from the Mlaaoari val Bevlsloa of Sleotloa Ltvi. Revis ion of the election laws will be one of the principal topics for discussion at the annual convention of county clerks to be held in Portland December 10 and 11. Suggestions will probably be made to the legislature for changes in the laws to bring greater efficiency and less expense. County Clerk Cof fey, of this epunty, has sent out a call for all members to be present and all are expected for the meeting. Talk oa Advertising- Toalgtit, The Parent-Teacher association of the Richmond school will hold an evening meeting at the school tonight begin ning at 8 o'clock. A talk on "Honest Advertising" will be given by A. a. Clark, president of the Northwest As sociation of Advertising Kilubs, and Mr. Middleton will present Samuel Hill's stereopticon slides showing views of the Columbia river. .Musical numbers will complete the program. tonotry from the north Pacific coaat to the Vulf aod aoutb Atlaoue coai. ixcai ram ave fllen la weatern Waablngton, on me liregon coaat. In New Mexico and tne weal .all at ate. The weather la cooler In wet m Canada, north central Montana, weet cen- ral Idabo, northwestern VYanblngton. aoutb- rn California and i'lorlda; it la oorretipoiiu- aly warmer on Cooa Bay. in eaaiern waan- ngton, Wyoming, Kanaai, Oklahoma and from lie upper MlMtlealppt valley eastward to the irirtu Atlantic coaai, except me renirai pr ioi of the Pacific elope and a portion of the tmtbeaatern atatea, temperature are above ormal throughout the country. The eoiidltloiia are favorable for unaetnea lreatber tonight and Friday in western Oregon wd weatern Waablngton, prooaoiy wun- rain, ol for generally fair weather eaat of the aacade mountalua. t Today's Forecast. Snnnrta t trait and Coaat Moderate aoutber- j wtna; rain. rorriana ana vicibhj umiRoi " nettled, probably rain; southerly wind. Orvaon and. Waabineton Toulirb and Friday ti lair eaat; unsettled, probably rain went por Wlin; atmtherly winda. ?Mdabo Tonight and Frldajr generally fair. J THEODOKTO Y. IlllAKE. Acting inetrict rorecaaier. fresiiments. All former Indlanans are cordially Invited. Znjnxed While Cranking Ante Leonard Askay, aged 19, employed at the Meier & . Frank company garage, sustained a fractured leg last evening when an automobile that he was crank ing backfired, and the handle struck him on the leg. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. a logger Injured at Work. Olaf Olson, a logger of Clatskanie, who sus tained a fractured and badly cut arm last Saturday when a log hook caught his arm, came to the Good Samaritan hospital early this morning, suffering from complications that may require an operation. Something to Be Thankful Tor Many Portland business firms have a West deal to be thankful for this year. G'hey have secured many new custom- ,m throughout tne state an.i iiava fra. Into 'close personal hundreds of old ones; they are bulld- ng their business on the solid tounaa- tlon of personal service. This has been made possible for them by the emarkably efficient multigrapbed let- er service of the Oregon Multlgrapn ng Company, Stock Exchange build reg, which keeps a buslneas in per sonal touch with Us customer. The ame opportunity is open to you. we hall be pleased to give you details of bur perfectly Imitated typewritten ser ies and information concerning our kuaranteed mailing lists upon r Luest.; (Adv.) rremituns With Want Ads-Every person inserting, before 2 p. m. Sat urday, a 26-cent cash want ad in Th.j Sunday Journal of November 29 will receive free a 25-cent bottle of Knight's Sweet India Relish. Take advantage of this unusual opportu nity. (Adv.) Wellington Coal. For the first time in five years we- have secured a shipment of Nanaimo Wellington hard touch with t ' u"eu n 353, A-3353. (Adv.) I v(piu' VI i a , V a v-gr gat -i-a TloUtion of Xaaa Act Chargwd Acalast Oscar Brinkholter, Onoe of Portland. Sow of Great rails. Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 28. On a warrant issued by Judge G. M. Bour quin of the federal district courf a Butte, Oscar Brinkholter, aged 0, for merly of Portland, was taken into ens tody last night. . He will be taken to Butte to face the charge of bringing Maud Petty from Portland, Or., for Immoral pur poses. . Brinkholter, as he has bees known here, came to Great Falls six months ago, and secured employment with the George G. Mill company as machinery salesman. He made a favorable, impression. He was consid ered a married man, and the woman known as his wife and who is men tioned in the complaint as Maud Petty has been of modest deportment and has made friends here. Brinkholter-s friends say -the prose cution is caused by a former Wife, a Portland woman from -whom he has , been separated a long time. He has passed himself here as Brlnkholper i and the city directory shows him to be ' married and his wife's christian name as Maud. John Yates. Without leaving one tell tale feather to serve as clue, thieves Monday night visited the chicken coop of S. Rein menn. Sixty-third and Chase streets. away 24 choice chickens duck. Mr. Relnmenn discovered the theft when he went out Tuesday morning to kill the duck for the family's Thanksgiving dinner. The duck bad been given especial fattening diet for two weeks. In anticipation of the event, only to- fall into the hands of the enemy.. Only 13 chickens remained in the coop, the younger and thinner speci mens being left. Mr. Relnmenn de pends upon his chickens and his gar den for the support of his family. HUSBAND SAYS W ENTICED AWAY, AND NOW HELD PRISONER Eugene Officers Hold Idaho Man Fearing He Will Harm . Self or Others, Eugene, Or, Nov. Si. N. B. Nichols of Meadow Creek. Idaho, spent last night lntbe Eugene city jail, apparent ly on the verge of a complete mental collapse, on account of the mysterious disappearance of his wife. Mrs. Etta Nichols, from her homo three weeks ago. He has traced her as far as Eugene, where she stopped about a week ago, he said, but has since re ceived no Information from hsr, . . Nichols Is a farmer about IS years old, and his wife, he says. Is if years old! Upon his return from a hunt In the mountains he claims "he found that his wife had left home.- According- to his story, a week ago be received a letter from her. dated at Eugene, but the envelope bore the postmark ef Drain, Or. In the letter Mrs. Nichols wrote: "For God's sake, come to me." and told her husband that she was In Oregon, somewhere near Portland. She said' very little else, and did not ex plain why she went away or who shs was with. Nichols expresses the be lief that someone enticed his wife away, and that repenting, she is now endeavoring to get away from tho per son with whom she left, and get back to her husband, Nichols arrived in Eugene from Portland Tusday noon, and at anca asked the police for assistance. ChUf of police Christensen Monday received a telegram f romr Nichols, who wired from Portland, asking the chief to look for Mrs. Nichols, and;-gave him a de scription of her. - Upon- hia arrival here, the man seemed to act strangely. He -continued to get worse the longer , he remained in the city. -'Last night bis condition was so bad that he was locked up for the night, the police fear ing that he would do himself or some one else injury. - . Nichols poems to have--plenty ? money. - He left a cashier's check on a bank at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, for 1299 at the hotel where he is registered. - - Without Forethought. - Naggsby What impresses you most la this European war? -- Wag-gsby Tbe carelessness of France and England In --building their capitals so close to where Emperor William seems to want bJts battle line placed J i ; - After two months' hard fighting oc the front with the English army in France, during which he was captured three times and escaped once by killing the German sentry, John Yates of the Royal Marine Artillery . Service, at tached to an armored motor car corps, declares that the men now go into battle much the same as they go to dinner. In a letter Just received by his sis ter, Mrs. F. R. Smith, of 1205 Franklin street, he so remarks, and at the same time states that every man on the allies' firing line is fighting with the set idea that on the outcome of the war rests the-problem of world peace. He. wrote the letter in England, whither his company had returned for a short stay, and incidentally men tioned that he would soon be back at it Main , again, but this time with the big naval iguns. Incidentally be said tnat tne ! British would return with the biggest Holiday Matinee Danoe and evening ' Howitzers that have ever been made entertainrrtent. Cotillion hall. Infor- for the marine artillery. Brinkholter formerly resided in Portland and acording to the 1913 di rectory bis residence was 75. Grand avenue, north. Number of Hubbies and Wives Disputed Has James Thompson two wives or has his first wife two husbands, or are - both the victims of circumstan ces? That question must be answered by District Judge Jones in the case of Thompson who was given a prelim inary hearing yesterday on a charge Of polygamy. Thompson first mar ried Martha Fleury, a widow, In Hood River, in 1910. They separated in 1913 and, he married Mary Ulshoef fer in Kalama, Wash., last September. The first Mrs. Thompson brought the charge of polygamy against him as she had never been divorced from him. His defense is that Mrs. Thompson No. 1 was married in 189S to John Fleury, that in 1902 she and Fleury separated, that in 1907 she last saw Fleury and that on the word of a cousin that Fleury was dead she mar ried him. He charges that Fleury Is still living and that as no divorce wasaecured from Fleury his own marriage to Mrs. Fleury-Thompson is wade void. Thompson was released on his own recognizance by District Judge Jones pending a decision in the case. At torney John F. Logan, representing Thompson, desired to present a brief before the case was determined. The mother of Mrs. Fleury-Thompson, complaining witness, said that she would gladly furnish bail for Thomp son had she the money and Thomp son's employer vouched for his good character. maU delightfully entertaining. Demon stration of latest dances. (Adv.) Unique Court Procedure, Replevin fults are of daily occurrance but the Irst suit -of that nature to recover actual money and not property has been filed in the district court, Lucy fi, Eatorr is plaintiff and sued George j. Wttley, clerk of the district courts, o recover $40 deposited with him by k third party. Wllley declined to turn he money over to her and she depos ted in liou of the gold enough bank' notes .to make up the $40. She kept kbe numbers of the notes that she rnlght describe them In her suit. The fact that actual articles of property o be recovered must be described in l-eplevln actions is a bar to -such suits Mere - gold or silver ccins are in volved "Desertion Zs Alleged. Jeanette J. Glandon yesterday filed suit for di vorce against James R. Glandon, al leging desertion. Steamer Jesse Karkins for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Mysterious Shooting Reported C. U " btover, driver of a machine for he Blue Taxicab company, reported o the police early this morning that ie had witnessed a shooting affray kt East Third and Barnstde streets, k tall man was sitting in the doom bf a saloon at that place, he said, and h. shorter fellow came up and began Skill and honesty ja-eWNW'Wv10Nl r - v x 1 Window glass for broken windows Portland Door & Window Co., 230 Front st. Phone Marshall 100. (Adv). Auction Sale of George Jeffery's hand painted china, next door to Star theatre, Washington st, (Adv.) XTse Common Sense Buy Superior coal, $4.50-$6 ton. M. 154. A-1541. (Ad.) Smoke s, B. Five, the better Ore gon made S tent cigar. (Adv.) During the two months' service he fought throughout northern France and Belgium. "I never had my clothes off for seven weeks," he writes, "nor any change of any sort. Tou can guess what sort of a state I was in, but we were all alike. Fight is like sittins, down and eating dinner when you get used to It. Mother was worried a lot, but I wrote and told her not to, when we are fighting for a cause that is to make the peace of the world. We all have to do our bit." The strain of fighting, he says, is GOLD MAY DISAPPEAR FROM CIRCULATION IN 6 MONTHS BY POLICY (Continued from Page One.) seotlon of the country to abandon gold basis. As is well known, the eaat has been on a currency basis for a long time. Gold is little circulated there. Some of the eastern business houses have made it a practice to value the gold coins by their weight. This is altogether done in England. Mr. Mills says that frequently .a truckload of worn gold sovereigns will be driven up to the Bank of England, the value credited by weight, ana the metal then remlnted. Canada has practically the same practice, and bankers here have made it a practice to weigh the Canadian gold coins and value them accordingly. Light weight gold coins received at the regional bank will not be returned to circulation. Undoubtedly they will be reminted and held In reserve. It is expected the .new federal reserve notes will, to an extent, take the place of the gold as a medium of circulation. ZT S5rJ 1 A SALE of integrity in word ana deejd, in promise and performance! j, ; I offer women's tailored suits at genuine, incisive reductions from nofmal prices; no other store in' Portland, large or small, offers merchandise !- of 1 It- I 1 - 1 ll - 2 5 cquai worcn ax reaucuons so great as xnese. Fancy suits regularly $34.50 to $49.50 are o at $19.85; those normally priced $19.50 to $32. 51 offered at $14.85. These are suits from regular stock they are all the suits I have in reg ular stock, therefore your range Of choice is in no way abridged. Suits-that are in the latesl f&ted litre 3-i that are in good style, tl them coming to me direct from New York City. I cordially invite your inspection and critical comparison with any socalled sale in Portland! Women's and misses' Balmacaans in late Fall and Winter fabrics regularly 10 are now only $6.95. Balmacaans in finer materials range in price from $12.50 to $50. Peter Thompson dresses in rich, dark navy serges at $4.95 for regular 10.00 dresses, both in girls' and misses' sizes. An exceptionally attractive offer is that of my entire stock of plain-tailored school coats in heavy materials for both girls and misses; all $10 to $15 coats are grouped at $5.00 and all $17.50 to 20 coats at $7:50. With Thanksgiving festivities at an end, I invite your interested attention to these' remarkable offers. All of these garments are displayed on the third floor which is abundantly day-lighted, permitting leisurely in spection under the most favorable conditions, BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH style fay ' t- most of JP i W express x&Jf tS ' ; 9 A.M. to 6 P AM. Elevator Service We Give t. M. Tox, optician. Journal bldg. Ad. INJURED IN A COLLISION Struck by a Sunnyside streetcar at East Eleventh and Morrison streets last night when he attempted to swing his auto info Eleventh street in front of the west bound streetcar. H. M. Carlock, manager of the Mount Hood Ice Cream company, received a frac tured nose and a largo gash in one leg. He was thrown from the car and struck the curb The automobile was badly damaged. W. F. Henxe of 164 East Fifteenth street, who witnessed the accident, caused Mr. Carlock to be taken in an unconscious condition to the Good Samaritan hospital. .The streetcar was driven by Motorman W. S. Lynch. ONE CARRIED REVOLVER Anton Fishback. S,l Mllwaukle street, was arrested at East Twenty first and Powell streets this .morn ing by Patrolman Nye for carrying concealed weapons. Fishback had a ,3S caliber revolver in a hip -pocket and could offer no explanation. The patrolman met Fishback and John Btatz of 689 East Twentieth street and stopped them to inquire why they were on the street at such a late hour of the morning. Stats was held on an after hour charge. The Always Busy Shoe Store Mistletoe wnen i examine your eves 1 win know Just the measure of relief you hit MBn-i irura wearing- glasses and will tell. It Is because of my ability 9 do accurate and scientific work mnA hecause of fair and favorable treat- nepi or my patients that I have oh. ained. and retained the patronage of cmaeiia oi mis community. X GEO. A. CtrrmrCr A remarkable series of subterreanean In Charge of Jaeger Bros.' Optical caves in German West Africa has been I . Dept.- discovered" and partly explored by a :(C Morrison st bet. Third and Fourth missionary and a government official. Mistletoe In 10c. 25c, Soc and II bunches can be purchased at The Jour nal business office or at the Winter Relief Bureau, 184 Broadway. The profits go to the Winter Relief Bureau for the aid of the- sick and desti tute. t . . ;,. , Adv.) i Evening Slippers for Dress and Dance High-Class . SHOES For Men and Women at a This Elegant Kingsbury Player Piano $295 Rent Saving $2. SO $2.90 Open Saturday Evening A Player Piano for -which $750 was paid, can now be purchased for $295 m splendid mahogany. New Pianos . . . . . .$215 $290 $385 Used Pianos $45 $65$145 Player Pianos ....$295 $365 $435 Graves Music Co. Pioneer Music Store 151 FOURTH STREET Sv Scnp xns&e&a ""eee1sagSWBaWaaWSeSBMeMBaSWBSe , --' - F. J. GLASS, Mgr., , ."'. Before you choose your executor to look after your interests after you have taken your hands from the wheel, come in and talk the matter over. And don't get the idea that it will be an expensive opera tion for yonr estate to appoint a compe tent trust company as executor, THE TTTLEaAND TRUST COMPANY Title & Trost Bid. Fourth near Stark Oregon Humane Society 7 oxaaa Ave. oetwean Couch aad Bavla. Phones East 1433. B-S51S. OPXH 9AT AMD SXOHT. -Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. 6 o O P. , ; . .- '. Passed Dalles at 1 1:00 A. M. Today ii j This carload consists of our Type 51, Eight Cylinder Cadillac demonstrators. Watch for date of arrival. K 3 fl: Cadillac and Dodge Brothers Motor Cars WASHINGTON AT 21STf PORTLAND