THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, .OCTOBER 20, 1919.
: 3?
EXCELLENT MUSICAL
PROGRAM
ARRANGED
FOR SHRINER SHOW
Al Kader Patrol to Havel Dig
nified Part in Helping
Alcazar Playeis. '
tMfnlfled" s the word that Chairman
Herman ,Vpn Borstel ses la describing
What Al Kader Patrol of Shrfners will
o to! help alone the appearance of the
Alcaxar play era In "Tell it to Jane," Oc
tober 28. 29 and 0. when the musical
comedy la to have the patronage of the
Ebriners of -Portland.'
Amoiiff Shrlnera that la takn to mean
that the famoua chanters of the temple
will put over one of the very finest pro
grams, end that the dancers will cut out
moat of the wriggles and show the
ability they possess to4do Imitations of
regular American girls. v
That la, all of them will except Noble
Sid G. Noles, the chubby lltUe lady of
the harem, and O. E. Sanderson, who
tar at public performances. Notes and
Sanderson are- to be featured in a num
ber' of Egyptian characters and the
rumor is that they are worrying the life
out of half a dozen dressmaker. Their
costumes are to be rich and beautiful
nd fit where an Egyptian dress ought
to Jit .
During the performance the 18 famous
chanters of Al Kader temple will appear
In the play and will also put on an ex
cellent - musical program between acts.
They are to be directed by William R.
Boone. ;
Lents School Gives
Prizes for Home
Industry Exhibit
I,ents school held its seventh annual
feshtbtt of home industry SYlrtay. In
ehiled in the display were poultry, rab
bits, . garden produce, sewing, baking
and canning. Ten dollars in priieswere
awarded as follows: Sewing, Lucille
Trlplctt, first ; Kthel Fisher, second;
Elsie Keller, third ; Lucy Keller, fourth ;
Amelia Manase. fifth.
Baking, cooking and canning, Clarence
Hunter, first ; Lorsee Raybum. second
Matilda Synder, third ; Mildred Larsen,
fourth; Carl Miller, fifth; Leonard
Tlilelhe. sixth.
Garden products, Wesley Nudeau.
first; Theodore Lee, second ; Clarence
Hunter, third ; Bllxabeth Hunter, fourth ;
Alice Hunter, fifth ; Kthel Fisher, sixth.
Poultry, Virginia Miller, first; Lois
Sheets' second ; Mildred Simmons, third ;
Harry Thtelhc, fourth ; Earnest Ogsbury,
firth.
Kabblts, Emery Fromm, first: Harry
Tbielhe, second; Rosalind Henry, third.
- , Superintendent D. A. Grout, Assistant
Superintendent E. H. Whitney and Di
rector A. C. Newlll were present.
,Thief With Ancient
, Nag Easily Escapes
With Stolen Pigs
If the pigs squeal, woe be unto the
thief.
About five tons of pigs were stolen
from the Hesse-Martin Iron Works Fri
day ' night by someone with an old
dobbin and cart. When dobbin crossed
the plank walk leading from the iron
yards be scoured the planks a bit. Indi
cating that the wagon was heavily load
ed and that he had a hard time pulling
It along:
- Motorcycle Officers Horack, Van
TJeusen and Russel followed the wagon
tracks in the pavement for many blocks.
Fifteen tires were stolen -Friday night
from the Perkins & Sevier service sta
tion at 374 Hawthorne avenue. The
thieves used an automobile in which to
carry away their loot. The same offi
cers are investigating.
Southern Pacific
Vice President in
Portland for Day
W. A. Harrlman, first vice president
kf the Union Pacific corporate offices
of New York, spent Saturday in Port
lend conferring with J. D. arrell. also
vice president of the Union Pacific and
other corporate officials In Portland.
Harrlman is on his way to California
fo.- a vacation, .and 3 preferred not to
discuBae business affairs. '
Arriving a: 6:45 o'clock Saturday
horning by special car from Seattle he
we accompanied by- members of his
family. In the morning he .conferred
with "Farrell, and the. afternoon was
occupied py pleasure trips. The special
cat left with train 63 of the Southern
Pacific at 1 o'clock this morning for
California..
DANCING
1 GtAKAKTEED
in eight lessons Ladies
12.50. Gentlemen 35.00
at le Honey's Beautiful
'IX iXv '. tngton. r Sew Clasnes tor
A iV Berlsaers start Monday
IJT.tT- and Friday evenings. Ad-
VB C ' danced' classes Tuesday
If i.A and Thursday evenings, t
r sTJT to 11:80. All popular and
' latest dances taught In S
three-hour lessons.
, LADIES ttM, tS
This guarantee term is worth 315, and
If you ever expect to learn dancing you
should take advantage of our cut rates.
Secure your .tickets this week, before
prices advance. Tou tan take one or
four lessons a week. Tickets are good
until used.
The Only School teaching each lesson
the entire evening. S to 11 :30. where you
receive the proper amount of practice.
The Oaly School rwith a separate-step
room and extra teachers, where back
ward pupils receive- special attention.
The Oaly Besool with a system where
you dance with dozens of different part
ners, teaching the- gentleman to lead
and lady to follow correctly (the only
way to - become - practical dancer).
4Jhe Only Seaool where each pupil re
ceives a printed description of all dances
free. We do not teach before dancing
parties begin, or give short one-hour les
sons, and I conscientiously believe one
lesson from us is worth six In the aver
age school. The most backward pupil
will not become embarrassed and is sure
to learn. Tou wilt enjoy yourself, as the
social feature alone la worth double the
: price.
PEITATE X.E3S078 AT AU BOUKS.
"If yott desire the most simple ballroom
dance or.most beautiful stage dance, call
afternoons or evenings. Phone Main 765S.
Growth of Business .
Demands; Enlarging
By ; Clothing Store
Taking' all of the second 'floor of the
Corbett building west and north of the
elevators, C. J. Mathts & Co., clothiers,
Saturday announced enlargement of the
store after.; January. 1. Increased busi
ness necessitated more room, it is said.
All clothing will be bandied on i the
second floor, where special fitting rooms
and modern - appointments will be In
stalled. Furnishings will be sold on the
first floor. A special elevator and stair
way will connect the furnishings de
partment with the clothing, . ' -
The new arrangement more than
doubles ,the floor space, C. J. Math is.
president, declares. He Intends to make
bis concern among the .first on the Pa
cific coast. i.
GERMANS -KEEN FOR
BUSINESS, SEEKING
ADVERTISING RATES
Letter From Foreign Agency In
dicates Desire to Secure
Trade Connections.
That Germany is losing no time in its
exports to rehabilitate its business and
commercial Gelations with the rest of
the world not even awaiting the sign
ing of the peace treaty is Indicated in
a communication addressed to The Jour
nal by a German advertising agency,
in which attempt Is made to establish
torsi business connections.
The letter is from the "Ala AUgemeine
Anzelgen-Oeeellschaft m. b. H., Aus
landftabtetlung. Berlin SW 19. Krausen
strasse 39-39.
The communication is typewritten In
Knglish and is dated, August 20. The
letter opens :
"Considering the reopening of our
commercial relations between our coun
tries, our advertising agency has already
received a number of inquiries concern
ing advertisements in your press."
Scale of rates and specimen copies
of the paper addressed is then requested.
Former Director of
U. S. Emergency Fleet
Corporation in City
Charles Piez, late director general of
the Emergency Fleet corporation, now
back in his former position as president
of the Link Belt company of Chicago,
with A. Kaufmann. vice president of
the same concern, were Portland on a
business trip Saturday and Sunday.
They are at the Benson hotel.
"Just here on purely private matters,"
Pies explained Saturday. "My associate
and I are visiting the branch plants of
the Link Belt company, and will go to
San Francisco and Los Angeles, leaving
here Sunday. As I haven't been with the
fleet corporation for some time, it hard
ly behooves me . to say. . anything about
it. - As one interested Very much in it.
however. I am very sorry to see its dis
solution impending."
Pies was connected with the fleet cor
poration for nearly 20 months, resigning
on May 1 of this year and leaving office
on the eighth. He was director general
for the six months following the resigna
tion of Charles M. Schwab and the posi
tion has been vacant since he severed
connections with the government For
the 12 months previous to his director
ship, he was vice president and general
manager of the corporation, succeeding
Admiral Capps.
Ai Infhianxa
U an exaumted form of Grip, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in
larger aoaes man la preacrjea for ordinary Grip.
A good Plan is not to wait until rou are sick.
but PRKVKNT IT by taking LAXATIVE
dhumu vil la i Tablets ra urn.
65 Loganberries
Are used to flavor one
J$fy-JeH dessert. The juice
is condensed and sealed in
a viaL
This is one of our best
fruit flavors. Compare it
with the ..old-style quick
gelatine desserts. ' ,
10 Flavor, cf Your Grocer
2 Packagfot 25 Cents m
MORiTZ FORTUNE IN
1
GERMANY 0
imnice
HI1ULL0
DURING WORLD WAR
inheritance Left Portland Man
Fades From $12,500 to
One Fourth That
After 26 years absence from bis native
land, 39 .years , of which he was an
American eitlsen. Frits Moritz will leave
today for Germany, there to claim an
inheritance . which, before the war,
amounted to 112,000, but owing to the
depreciation of the German mark has
faded to $2500. The death of Moritz'
uncle in I91S and the passing' of the sis
ter of Mrs. Merits the same year, caused
the Morits to Inherit J1I.000. Mrs.
Merits 'died In 1917. The money has
been deposited . In a government bank
in Germany since 1914. During- the war
the mark so depreciated in value that
Morita does not expect to get more
than $2500 of the original sum that he
inherited.
"The German government refused to
sepd me the money," Moritz declared.
"I tried to get it time and again. The
war lowered the mark to four fifths
is Original purchasing power."
Absence of United States consular
agents in Germany kept Moritz -from
getting his passports to Marne in Hol
slein. His papers sent to him by the
state department from Washington, D.
C. will take- him to Copenhagen, Den
mark. He. leaves New York on October
29s on the steamer Hellig Olav. From
Denmark he will "feel" his way to
Germany.
Moritz is (3 years of age. He expects
to remain In Germany if conditions are
as favorable as pictured to him in his
relatives' letters.
Local Airplane Line
Will Be Ready for
Business in 10 Days
"With five airplanes already in Fort
land, one pilot actively aiding in organ
ization and three others on their way
from the East, the Oregon, Washington
& Idaho Airplane company will begin
operations within the next 10 days.
(leading Portland business men have
incorporated the concern at $200,000. The
proposed title of Pacific Air Line com
pany has been dropped, as not properly
indicative of the concern's activities.
Chester G. Murphy, attorney for the
company. Saturday made the following
announcement on bis return from the
Kast:
"We have received in Portland two
Seagulls and thaee J.N.4D. models. The
Seagulls are water boats, while the
J.N.4D.S are land planes. One Seagull
is now set up and ready-for public in
spection at the Covey company sales
rooms." J. D. Hill, one of the first five pilot
instructors of the army air service and
more recently of the Curtiss company, is
CI
WIN
i Night
Morning"
eepVbur Eyes
. , aT M
K
Clear H
ltry
A jumping tooth
quickly relieved "
by the use of
B AU M E
AN ALGIS S I Q UE
BENGUE
It soothes pain.
Famous for years.
-Get a tube today
' . . TkecLsMBiss CeN.Y.
easily
digested
POMPEIAM
OLIVE OIL
"always fresh"
Makes
Appetizing .
French Salad
Dressings
Sold Everywhere
ScJke Largest Setting
sMahiy Pencil in
mi
7f M
17 IfrtA Dcre 3 Copying
1
rid
HI
AMBK1CAN LEAD PENCItr CO.-- N. Y
now In Portlarjd. Ym route, now are
Victor VernonV another- pioneer 'army
pUot and for the past eight months in
charge of the Curtias flying operations :
Walter Lees, both i a water and land
pilot ; and Mack ! Alrich, j an expert
mechanician.-":
The company's flying -field -at the old
exposition grounds i is . being fixed up,
and hangars for the airplanes will be
started this week, p '
1-lytng Instructions will be given, air
plane parts sold and air lines established
by the newconcern. -
"
Married in Oakland
Ashland, Oct. 20. t)n R. Conner, pro
prietor of Hotel Austin, and Miss Carrie
Lee Croft of Oakland, Cal., were mar
ried last week in Oakland. ;
Lieut. Gandy :Is" v
Congratulated for
Splendid Record
With a record of having enlisted 2554
civilians, for the navy. , examined the
Ijsss ports of over ieS.OOO men who were
leaving the port of Portland, as well as
capturing several pro-Germans, navy
men are congratulating Lieutenant
Gorge E. Candy, mho was released from
active duty from the navy on October 9.
Lieutenant Gandy enrolled (n the navy
reserve forces on April 8. 1917, the day
the United States entered the war. On
reporting for - duty he was placed In
charge of the naval - intelligence 'office
in Portland. On May S.191S. he as
suned command of the navy recruiting
station here and remained In command
until July 21 1919. ..
It wast during fWs , period that Lieu
Hxant Gandy made a remarkable record
of enlistments. As many as 300 appli
cants were examined during the day,
ai:d it was found necessary to keep the
office opes at times until midnight in
order to enlist young men for immedi
ate duty. .
Lieutenant Commander Fred K. Elder
succeeded Lieutenant Gandy after the
tatter's release from the1 local recrult
Vig station In the Dekum building. Lieu
tenant Gandy assumed charge of the
bydrographJc office In Portland and re
mained on duty there until October 9.
He was recently appointed nautical ex
pert at the hydrographic of flee, but is
uncertain whether or not he 'will con
tinue his work there. He expects to
make Ills home In Portland.
25 Million Feet of
Timber on Klamath
Reservation Is Sold
Klamath Falls. Oct. 20. Twenty-five
million feet of timber on the Klamath
Indian reservation was purchased by
Captain J. W. Siemens of this city from
E. H. Dufault. The timber lies in the
eastern part of the reservation, near the
Btrahorn railroad.
Residence: Raided.vl
Man Is Arrested,
Wine Confiscated-
, Am Innocent-appearing dwelling at'
410 First street," was 'found to contain '
mi'ch llqsld refreshment about I o'clock ;
Saturday jiight. when Officers Well
brook and Howell took Into custody
William Poggi. . 70, and confiscated 22S
gallons of raisin mash and three barrets
of wine. .
The accused was held on a chares of ,
violating the prohibition law. ,
I
i
i
i
(
I
A'
f
i
i
i
f
i
i
i
i
f
i
Tip Top fhn Bakery PerUct Bread, Roll and Pastry, Electrically Baked
Pictorial Review for November
Now Here
A big, interesting number of this magazine with
a new serial by Kathleen Xorris and scores of new
Winter style hints here for you. Let us send you
a copy C O. V., If you cannot shop in person.
Street 'Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
a m
OlaWJ
man woue co vo.
Merchandise of cMerit Only7 '
Demonstration- Wilson
Portable Electric Machine
This Is the beat sewing machine of Its kind to-be
bought for it combines the best qualities ot a
rotary sewing machine with the improvement of an
electrically driven machine. Light easily carried
from room to room, fl Down $1 a Week.
Demonstration, Street Floor.
MEN
25c
A Real Sale of Sox Tuesday
35c 79c $1.25
Fit, beauty, service, value whatever quality you place uppermost in buying sox, you will find of highest degree
iii this sale with special emphasis on value for this a very special sale made so by great special purchases and
close pricing., You'll sec that this is so when you look at the sox come in and examine them tomorrow you'll
want half 4 dozen pairs or more.
LISLE SOX
Sub-Standards
MERCERIZED
LISLE SOX
DOUBLE SILK
THEAD SOX
25
35
79.
If they were perfect
their prices would be
about double. They ARE
perfect so far as service
is concerned.
Of very fine black and
grey lisle with double
reinforced heels and toes.
sizes oy2 to uy2.
First quality fine mercer
ized lisle sox all the wanted
colors in all sizes
As you know, such sox are
worth a great deal more today.
Three pairs for a dollar,
and for every dollar you
spend for them, you are about
a dollar ahead.
Double thread silk means
extra service as well 'as fine
texture. These have lisle
feet and tors; tub-standards
but the saving much more
than makes up for that.
Also first quality fine
French lisle sox in plain- col
ors and clocked. All sizes.
HEATHER
SHADES
CASHMERE SOX
$1.25
Men who have not enjoyed
the comfort of these fine sox
should take advantage of this
special sale to learn what they
have been missing.
Men who have been wear
ing such sox will appreciate
the quality and the saving at
a glance.
Lipman, Wolf & Co., Men's Shop
Just Inside Washington Street Entrance
THE PRETTIEST NEW
TIES IN TOWN
Are Just
' In
Sketched
A Sale of Imported
OrientalLampShades
Beautiful Models Hand-Painted on Silk
We are fortunate purchasers of 80 Oriental sample shades, at
extraordinarily low prices, on account of the importer's inability
to secure bases.
Gorjteous Oriental effects surprisingly novel and different.
Chinese embroidery, brocaded effects and stunningly vivid hand
painted designs, also a few painted bamboo shades. Table and bou
doir sises.
Buy for Holiday giving at these wonderfully spe
cial prices of $1.00 to $12.50.
Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wplfo A Co.
FOR SMARTNESS YOU
WILL LIKE THESE
New "Crushed" Hats
$6:50 and $8.50
Soft "crushed"' hats that may be adjusted
to the most becoming lines of fine Lyons
or Panne velvet.
Several attrac
tive styles are cre
ated of the velvet
and finished sim
ply with ribbon,
pins or orna
ments. B lack and a
few of the best
shades.
Sketched
Third Floor,
Lipman, Wolf & Co.
To Keep the
Kiddies
Warm .and .Comfy
"Warm kiddies are well kid
dies" we've warm, comfy, cozy
garments a-plenty to keep all
the kiddies in Portland warm and
well all winter.
KXITTKI SETS ConslsUns; of
sweater. lpgKlrifru and fancy toque.
Link and link stitch. W'htte and col
ors. 8ises 22-24-26. f 8.50.
CREAM WHITE SWEATER
Belted, turn over collar and tight 1
wrists. Two styles. Slses it, 24, 28.
f 4.50 and f 5.00.
KM ITT ED Toy TEH Four differ
ent styles. Creamy white to match
sweaters, all white or pink or blue
trimmed. 85. SI. 91.25.
CARRIAGE COVERS OK WOOL
.-Combination stitches, with scal
loped edge of pink or blue. 84. 50.
WOOL AFflHAXK Many styles.
95. 6.50 and 97. Wool Shawls
with narrow fringe, all white.
S3.50.
KJfEE LEXGTH LEGGINGS
Plain stitch with bands of fancy
stitch. All white. S1.50.
PRETTT BOOTEKH White,
pink and white, or blue and white.
Lone; and short styles, 45, 5O0
75S 91 and up.
Baby's Own Shop, 4th Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. .
Engrayed Cards
-Ordered now will insure the
utmost satisfaction and save you
the anxiety of "last minute"
orders.: '; j ;
We 'are folly equipped to take
care of all engraving orders. Big
assortment of new engraved Christ
mas cards. -
Street Floor,
Lipman, Wolfe 8c Co.
T V WS
Sketched
Corduroy
Robes $6.95
For cozy warmth and genuine
comfort there's nothing like 9
corduroy lounging robe.
Breakfast,' : slip-over .and full
length styles. LovUy soft shades
of rose, Copen and wistaria.
i Fourth Floor,
! Lipman; Wolfe & Co.
Leather Coats at $55
SMART FOR RAINY DAYS OR SUNSHINE!
There's an air of smartness and dash 'about a
leather coat that's difficult to define. Perhaps we
associate the thought of trim leather coats with our
brave aviators but whatever the reason, more and
more women who appreciate smartness are wearing
them. . "
There are many smart new styles long
or short all of them fully lined all of
them exceedingly clever.
And besides these at $55 there are others up to
$100, including the famous STURM WALD Coats
that are here only in Portland.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. "
BILLIE BURKE
Dresses
Special
$2.95
These neat.
becoming;
house dresses
are, here in the
most attractive
gingh a m
pretty plaids,
fine checks
and stripes
'well made and
d a i ntily fin
ished. The material
and colorings
and workman
Ship at this
MA,
TS
ketched
special price wilt make ft necessary
for you to shop -early Til esd ay
, morning for buying; will - be eager,
re know I '.
Foarth Floor, Llpstas, Wolfe ft Co.
It Is Good to Know
That there is at least one place where you can
get real , . .
KODAK SERVICE. 1 ' .
I ' 4 . '
Let us make a few prints or enlargements front ...
your films and convingeou. , ' . .
KODAK DEPARTMENT, :
Alder St. Entrance, Street Floor. ' . ,
Women's Silk Hose $2.25
Pure thread silk stockings with lisle garter tops, heavy
'toes, soles and heels, with high splicing. j,
Smartly clocked. Very' special v -
, Children's Fine Lisle Hose 75c
Fine rbed lisle hose With the popular' dropstitch. mak
ing them very smart - Slack only. Sizes 6 to 10.
Very special at 75c '
-Street Floor,'
I
- r k
j
I
f
8
THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE