The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    8
JVIAHAGERS ACT AS
-SCENE SHIFTERS
' Stage Hands on Strike, Chorus
Girls Help Producers; Arbitra
;'i tion Committee Fails.
New York. Aug. 21, (I. N,' 8.)
A smile of contentment brightened
'thj face of Lee and J. J. Sbubert,
Z theatrical producer, this morning.
'They had qualified as first-class
scene shifters. "
' When the musicians and 'stage bands
at the Winter Garden joined the actors'
."strike Wednesday night, the manage
ment was faced with the alternative of
o. closing the house or jumping' into tne
breach themselves.
.Peeling- oft their coats, the Shuberts
'"and other officials of the theatre and
'", even choros girls seized the countless
ropes .-: controlling the various scenes.
In a short time the, scenes had been
. properly placed and the Shuberts wiped
perspiration from their dripping brows.
In the meantime a runner had been
sent down Broadway to obtain musicians.
AH he could find was a lone piano play
iii er. With this combination the big show
J opened, and, .according to the manage
tl mem, not s person in the audience left
when the situation was explained. The
Winter Garden will be kept open in this
h -manner as long as people come to see
J the show, it was announced.
,1, Gloom again pervaded the ranks of
actors, managers and theatre lovers to
IJ day when the committee of playwrights,
iii summoned by Eugrene Walter and Avery
Hop wood to arbitrate between the mana
m gers and players, admitted it had
J "signally failed." It had been hoped the
III playwrights would bring about a sat-
". Isfactory settlement by today.
. K ... . - .
-.f . Chicago Houses Dark
Chicago, Aug. 21. (U. P.) LegiU-9
mate show houses in Chicago were
il' closed tight today, and indications
pointed to little or no immediate prob
ability of reopening. With the aid of
stage hands and musicians, striking
!" actors allowed only one major theatre
to keep its lights burning last night.
NEWELL' TO ADDRESS
PORTLAND CHAPTER
Oregon Mdn Reach
2 New York on Ships
iji From French Ports
m '
III New York, Aug. 21. Among arrivals
w here from France Wednesday were the
" following Qregonians : .
hi -John F. ' Anderson. Taf t : Robert C.
, Scarf, Medford ; Alfred D. Jordan. Port
. land ; Clarence T. Cook. Vale ; Captain
"? Ross Bennett Cooper, Portland : Lieu
Ill tenant Walton S. Daniel. Portland ; Lieu
i" tenant Dallas IL Hardenbrock, Brook
ings; Lieu tenant George McEwan.
Oalice; Lieutenant George M. Smith,
Portland ; Lieutenant Lewis Manciet,
Portland ; ; Sergeant Harold I. Graham,
Portland ; Sergeant Don IL Moore. Port
land t Ralph W. Keck, Culver: Sergeant
Harold C. Bearden, La Grande; Joseph
F Bogynska, Salem; Lark O. Brown,
Portland ; Pietro D'Angelo, Portland ;
John A. McDonald, Nyssa; Nurse Maud
Anderson, Oregon City ; Chester Haven,
Roy,B, niaherty, Portland ; Jay E.
Fryer, Grants Pass ; Leo C. Stein, Port
land ; Earl S. Moore, Newberg-; Ben
jamin & Ester Jr, Portland: John J.
Lariviere, j Baker ; Lieutenant John G.
Manning, McMlnnvlIle ; Lieu tenant Fred
J. Mahnke, ' North Portland ; Sergeant
Freeman O. Frazier. McMinnville ; -Ser-
Frederick IL Newell
Most of the civil engineers of Portland
and vicinity iwlll greet Frederick H.
Newell, former director of the United
States reclamation service, now presi
dent of the American Association of
Engineers, when he arrives in this city
on Friday. '
. Newell is coming primarily to preside
over the installation of the Portland
chapter of the American Association of
Engineers, but he will deliver an ad
dress to which the public, and especially
technical men, are invited, at Turn Hall,
Thirteenth and Madison streets, Friday
evening at S o'clock. '.His address will
be of particular interest because he will
discuss problems of reclamation and
hydro-electric development ' with which
he is intimately familiar. While In
Portland Friday and Saturday he will
be a guest at the Benson. In private
II T"fc . VmII I. - . . ,
ing In the University of Illlnola
December and May
Elope in San Jose
San Jose, Cal., Aug. 21, (L N. 8.)
Rev. James W. Kramer, nearly three
times as old as Miss Ida Pelton, 20-year-old
choir singer, has eloped today with
Miss Pelton. They appeared in Oak
land, and obtained a marriage license,
according to work brought here.
BDSO
FORMALLY
PROTESTS AGAINST
ROUTE IN .LOW PASS
Bases His Objection on It Being
Longer and More I Costly
Than High Pass Road. .
A formal protest against the selection
of the Low Pass route for the Eugene-
Florence - road has been filed for the
records of the state highway commis
sion by Chairman Benson. Benson fa
vored the. High Pass route. but he was
outvoted by Commissioners Boota ana
Thompson. ;
His objection to the Low Pass route
is based on. the report of the engineers
that it is three miles longer to the near
est shipping point and seven miles
longer to a connection with the Pacific
highway and that its estimated cost will
be approximately S250.000 more.
In addition, it is claimed, that the lo
cation leads through overflow ; land,
making the problem of drainage a seri
ous one. :.: .
Besides the lesser cost of construc
tion, he i asserts that the High Pass
route carries 95 per cent of the traffic
from the Lake creek valley, the only
settlement of any consequence on the
entire road..
The two passes are approximately two
miles apart and the High Pass has a
greater elevation of 800 feet. '
When the location was made, at the
last meeting of the highway commission.
Commissioner Thompson gave ' as his
reasons for voting for the - Low Pass
that it was an all year route and served
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
ish
geant .Roy M. Hubler, Corvallis ; Ray
Shane, East Portland ; Neil I Buchan
an, Independence; Joseph G. Schauble,
Canby ; Fred R. Frankes, Dallas ; George
C. Mat ten, - Salem ; Homer J. Brown,
Dallas ; William F. Luck. Mountalndale ;
Knute E. Burtness, SUverton ; John O.
Frlesen, Dallas; Claude M. Hunicutt,
Eugene; William O. Rogers, McMinn
ville: Frank C. Nelson, La Grande;
Frank L. Wagner, Corvallis Frank M.
McCann, Dallas ; Sergeant Allen H.
Cady, Corvallis ; Sergeant . Ralph H.
Fegley, Corvallis; Sergeant Wallace A.
Jenkins, Portland ; Sergeant Harry N.
Nelson, Portland; Sergeant Edwards T.
Bwletski, Portland; Lewis M. Thomas,
Hood River; Sergeant Forest W. Poor
man, Woodburn ; Loran M. Randall,
Nawberg; Sergeant Fred 8. Heltzhausen.
Portland ; Sergeant Calvin A. Finger,
Portland; Sergeant -John T. Haley, Eu
gene ;, Captain Thomas E. Rllea, Agnes.
(Modes of Today)
A harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment Is here given for the quick removal
of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered
delatone and water to cover the unde
sirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or
3 minutes remove, wash the skin and
the hairs have vanished. One applica
tion usually is sufficient, i but to be
certain of results, buy the : delatone in
an . original package. Adv.
I Treat Suc
cessfully, and
For About
Half the Usual
Prices.
Disease of Eye, Bar.
Moss and Throat.
Lungs. Heart and
Kidneya .All female
disorders, blood and
sktn diseases, sm
and electrto treat
ment given. llee
Uoitre and Rheuma
tism qulpkly re
i4vvu. vompuw gas
cral practteai
l.'j the modern equipment nee
lIrUr?.rou tlrst-ciai. medical
tv.bSuVpWactnC
DR. N. CLAUDE HAMPTO.H
r nysfeUa : asd ' Ssrseaa '
THIBT AHD WASHIITOfOH ST&
Boartt 1 AlUtolKM.
orriCE PHOirE............MAiw itn
SUBSISESTCS PHOHX E-aT Mtl
IIS AID lit SEaVM BUILSIS0
I CCz'i$M
When you redeem a full book of "S. & H." Stamps
for $1.00 in cash, you will understand' why people
always think of Thrift and "S. & H. Stamps simultaneously.
- .. v .- - :
I I w n 1 " -11
Bring This Coupon
AND GET -
20r-Extra 20 ;
a. ac fi. iraaing
Stamps on your
first 1 cash pur
chase - and double
on the balance.
Good on First Floor and in
Basement. Friday and Sat
urday, August 22 and 23. ,
ro
Hotpoint Electric
Iron
has set the standard for years.
It has many advantages all its
own
Point always hot enough
Cool handle
Attached stand
Thumb Rest
Hinged Plug
No cord breakage
. Guaranteed
5 or 6 lb. $6.50
Safety Razor 1 9c
THE DURHAM
DUPLEX
A practical razor, complete
with blade and case.
Can also cut or trim your
hair with this razor, " Qrt
priced at ". .......... -LaC
We Specialize on
S h e r win-Williams
Products.
' '
Flattone The best washable
wall covering, lS colors
gallons and quarts.
Auto Top Dressing Pliable,
-waterproof coat for top
and curtains half pints,
pints, quarts.
Wood-Lark Furniture Polish-i-The
best for furniture.
Quart 90c 8 oz.n..25c
Auto Enamel 12 different
colors. ) High gloss finish.
Jewel Was A hardwood floor
polish,5 2-lb. can .... -98c
OUR POPULAR WEEK-END
CANDY SPECIALS AT 29c
THE POUND
"Oueen Anne",; Butter Balls
at ..29c
Chocolate and Vanilla Fudge
at ......... -29c
Candied FJgs . . -29c
the greater local interest, taking the po
sition that on secondary road locations,
local interest should receive special con
sideration. - "
The question of reconsidering the de
cision probably will be brought up at
the next meeting of the commission in
September. Iris understood that Junc
tion City interests are in favor ef the
High Pass route and that a. strong
delegation from that city will appear
to urge reconsideration. - ' ,
Why Us a New Blade Each
Time You Shave With a
Gillette Razor?
Twinplex Stropper
Will Give You 100 Shaves to
Every Blade . , -
10 -Year, Guarantee (PP
30 days trial . . . . . . . . . . OU
BATHING CAPS
AND SUITS
ALL FANCY BATHING
CAPS VALUES 50c TO
$1.25 AT H PRICE
J12.S0 to 3 Men's Bathing
Suits pecial . ... -$1.98
4.00 Boys Bathing Suits
Special '.$2.98
$5.00 to $6.25 Ladies' Bath-
ing .Suits SpeciaL.$3.98
7.00 to $8.50 Ladies' Wool
Bathing Suits Spl..$5.49
9.00 to 10 Ladies' Wool
Bathing Suits Sp'L.$6.98
$12 "ladies Woo! Bathing
Suits Special . -S8.98
TOILET AIDS
Vallanfs Bath Salts. 50c
4711 Bath Salts Geranium,
HeKotrope, Lavender 12-
oz. for 86c
Violet Sec Bath Salts. .... .75c
Mum Deodorant . . . . .25c
A'molin Deodorant . . . .23c
Necessity -Deodorant ... . . 25c
Eversweet Deodorant' . . . .25c
Perspino Deodorant . . . . .25c
The Sigma Deodorant . . .. 25c
Miolena-Jeodorant' 25c
Spiro Deodorant .Vi..-. . . .22c
O. D. R.. Deodorant 25c
Oriental Cream ....... .$1.35
Derwillo Cream . .$1.00
Hind's Honey Almond CrTn49c
Mennen's Talcum, large. . .25c
Mavis Talcum . . ... .. ... .25c
Florient Talcum ....... . .25c
Butterfly Talcum . . . ..... .25c
Chlnwah Talcum . . 25c
As the Petals Talcum ...... 25a
MIoiena Freckle - Cream .... 85c
Othine Freckle Cream . .$1.10
Stillman Freckle Cream .... 50c
Anita Freckle Cream ...... 50c
Vehretlna Freckle Cream; . .50c
Malvina Freckle Cream. . . . .48c
Nikk-Marr Balm ..,50c
Nikk-Marr. Cream ... . . .50c
Ntkk-Marr Neo-PIasticue $2.50
Nikk-Marr Neo-PIastique $2.50
WOODARD, CLARKE CO.
WOOD-LARK BUILDING ALDER-AT WEST PARK
License 2.75 Per Cent Beer
San " Diego, Cal, Aug. 21. (U.
City officials have drawn up an ordi
nance providing for, the licensing of
the sale of 2.75 per cent beer which will
be passed by the councIL -: . . ,
Maine Senator Is
Speaker in Defense
Or Meat Packers
. Washington, Aug. 21. U. -P.) De
fense of the big packers was made to
day by Senator Fernald. Maine, in a
speech on the senate floor. He urged
that attempts to regulate big industries
Of the country be abandoned and free
play given to individual enterprise.
fernald. himself a targe packer of
vegetables, declared the bis; packers are
effitient and economical and declared
there is no reason why they should be
singled out for attack. If they are li
censed, all business should ' be treatsd
similarlyr Fernald declared." , , V,
6000 Innocents Are
Killed by Bolsheviki
London. Aug. 21- Nearly 000 per
sons were executed by the Russian 'ltol
shevikl in the Pon region in Southern
Russia - because they rebelled : against
the Reds, according to announcement by
the war office today. A broad strip of
Russia, from the Baltic to the Caucasus,
is being wrested from the Bolsheviki.
the war offlc statement said. -.- .
r' 1 1 (0 I I,
4 . Ir W
Big Buying Works Both Ways For You and For Us
Following up our purchase of 15 carloads 300 1917 and 1918 Model Pianos and Player Pianos, sold during past sales,
comes our new purchase of 13 more carloads 250 pianos and Player Pianos, therefore, we must close out the remaining
stock as per the following inventory, and for that purpose are making prices and terms that will sell them now before
arrival of new purchase Buy now; prices are going higher. '
fC '-i-C If! ln records purchased de-
y3 Or IU livers one' of these mod-
els to your hoirfe. .
Principally high ends
piano, which, not sellins
rapidljr at $500 to $050.
will nov sell at price of
eheascr c rides. Tbese ii-
4b have all of the up-to-
date lmprorements, 60
more tons and efficiency.
89. NEW
Upright PlanM
. 1S-1S1S MODELS
115
wnda en home,
$8. $10 or $13
saoathlr.
tbea
I. Bradford ... .$375 aS
1 Knaiael 425 2 SO
1 Thompson. . . . 600 S4S
8 Thompson. .. . 475 355
2 Thompson. , . . 550 SOS
2 Slnrer . .... 550 8
1 8Uer 625 80S
3-1918 MODELS
PLAYER PIANOS
St
1 Artemis ....$650 S43S
1 Thompson ... 750 4SS
1 Beed Son. . 800 SSB
2-1 1S MODELS
a RAND PIANOS.
1 Sterer . ,
1 Steser . . . . .
$1050 870S
1800 S4S
1 8-1 01 MODELS.
100 New Pianos st 25
' lower than local market
prices.
2 Davis Sons. $450 $S1S
3 Thompson ... 475 SS0
3 Thompson . 500 87S
4 Thompson T. . 650 88
1 Sincer ..... (90 412
1. Reed s Sob.. 650 487
2 Stecer .. .... 750 ' 662
S-1S1S MODEL
. ORANO PIANOS
2 Thompson... $750 $562
1 8tger ...... 900 67B
2 ReeS ft. Sons. 800 S7S
SSteser ......1150 862
8-1819 MODELS
PIANOS
1 Steeer
1 8teor
,....$050 $0B
UOiO 787
USED ORCHESTRA f .
Berry Wood. . . $1750 $698 '
Including Uasie.
12-88 NEW
RESALE AND USED
PIANOS.
$275Collard Up $ 6S
800 Bord & Co- Up. 7B
350 Emerson Up... 120
S25 Arlon Up. .... 166
435 Hamilton 210
410 Kingsbury .... 21 B
600 Weber ....... 288
450 Kimball 200
eSOstecer Uiss'n.. SOB
USED PLAYER
f PIANOS
$000 Sinter .8488
8S0 Stefer B86
USED PARLOR
ORGANS
$1 00 CTh Warren . . $28
125Cbieaco Cot. SB
150 Pacific Queen... 4B
165 Mason Jfc Hamlin. 80
165 Ester A Co.... 88
176 Tabor Ore. Co. . SB
$10 Cash. $6 Monthly.
5-2Q weekly S J
n wan
PIW -Weekly
pl WW
Weekly
TRIITHFII! AflVPRTtQInlft 71118 store saUaties the people through its unprecedented values. Truths fully named. Slncer
IllUllli UL ftUI UlllOlilU ty is our chief business, nolle. We teU you now. orices are going higher.
PRIPF fflFNTITY Wny should pianos not have a price identity? Why should market .values not be observed? Why should
lillUL, IUU1III I you nay Inflated micea? Let us finance vmir nlana nurchaaa. Sl or more cash. $8 or more monthly. '
tin Cfll I flW IIP QAI CClf A U Saves fully 20 in our cost of selling. We are not Interested in your address if our 26
I1U I UL.L.UII Ui wnLtOIVinil lower-price inducements do not sell you. There Is no need to pay $500 to $650 for a piano now.
I IHIH IT Hnhlil V or etner securities taaen in part or. lull payment oi pianos or 'iayer-.f iano auruis; uu, nam. ao, jrour
LIOLn I I OUnUO old piano. Organ or Talking Machine. - - . . .
nRflPR YMIR PIANfl RY II All Bead, study and compare oar quality, prices and termtv at advertised, asd yos will
-H-fl L-Mli. -fV. mML tears why we have hundreds of mail-order bayera. ' -
fll TJlF-TnWM Rl YFRQ w FBEPAY AKD HAKE FBEE BEMTEBT OF PlAirO TO Toes HOME within 200 miles.
T 1 ' ""I tno and the piano will bo shipped subject to exchange within one year; we allowing the full amount
a.ia. -4 ni virtually srves you a one-year trial or xne piano you roer.
Eyenr piano or playez-plano purchased carries with It tha Schwan Piano Co. guarantee
ususl guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. j
of satisfaction, as also the
Masafaetsrers '
Coast Distributors.
Ill FearUk Street.
at Washing-tea
s
cihiwsiini
Piamio
Co
t WAHBAWTEB
BACKED BT
MAST MILLIONS
I3T CAPITA1.
ELECTRIC
WASHING MACHINES
in
Demonstrating
at
i-m to Jliis
COMIHt
GUARANTEED the same as our
NEW machines. These washers
have been only slightly used in
demonstrating and are in perfect
mechanical condition. . '
Act Quickly there are only a few.
This is the famous electric washer
with the copper - never - rust tub.
Equipped with swinging wringer.
Washes without rubbing or twist
ing. . '
- Sold on Eay Payment Plan.
A Rare Opportunity to Buy at a Bargain
Hang Your Clothes Out of
the . Way on ' an O. K.
Clothes DRYER
An inexpensive hanger that
equals 150 r feet of clothes
line elevates to ceiling out of
the way. Come and see.it
87
Quickly and easily put up In kitchen or furnace room.
,. , Saves carrying of clothes. Dries clothes quickly.
Tested and Approved by the
Good Housekeeping Institute.
0 Tl Ti
Upstairs at 148 Fifth Street; Between Morrison and ;'Alder Phone 143
"S. & H." Stamps Given ! '-v.- ; 4
(GLOiB
SAMPLE SHOP
264 ALDER, near Third, Opp. Gill's Book Store
Remomben During this' sale the Glob Sample Shop
will exchange all sale garments and your money back
if not satisfiod, within three days of purchase. There,
fore, you take no risk at this Reliable Globe Sample Shop
Suits
Values up to $35.
Extra Special . . ,
LE.S
J 1 o
...... $M-95
We
Take
Liberty
Bonds
CoatS-
Values up to $35
Exlra Special . . .
$14.95
Values up to $35 A QfT
Extra Special . . . . v L.VD
Dolmans-- ;
FuU Silk lined. Values up to $45 C1 O Oft
Extra Special ,JL&VD
is
Silk lined and unlined ,
Values up to $35.00
Extra special, $12.95 and
Silk Waidts-
And Georgette Crepes. Lots of CQ QK
samples. To close, extra special. . PO.t
$6.95
Serge Dreooes
Values to $15 at . .......... . . . .
Silk Dresses
Values up to $30. Many samples, Q" A QfT
to go at 94.95 and L3.VD
Serge and Poplin Dress Skirts
: One to each customer. Values up to Q
$8.50, at only ?3.95r and. . . . : . . . VD
Silk Sport Skirtsr-
Values up to $1 1.00 $Q
at only $4.95 and ... wO.VD.
Pltish Coats
r 1
n
Just arrived. Mostly samples,
to go at . . ; Z C
y
E
in