THE
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOYIZMCEn 16, lt-X
1 1
I'lATirmQinnis, .
MIIVIUU IU UL-.-c
at river heei;
to bodst;caose
r. D. IMnneo, traffic manager t the
Port of Aetoria. accompanied by John
Tait, Astoria business man. arrived tn
rorfiand today, on , their way to. the
open 'river-' conference, which wlJV"te
held in Pendleton all day FricUy. ...
i Although Oregon' congressional del
egatlon has been called back to Wash
ington by the epecial session. Con
gressman-elect Elton . Watklns - an
nounced today that he will attend the
" meetlngr. Utilization of the Columbia
for- power, reclamation And transport
tatlon Is. said Watklns, the outstanding-development
issue of . the Pacific
Northwest. . C
O. W. Mlelke, president of the Port-
land Chamber of Commerce, was en
deavoring today to get away .from de
tail duties at the chamber to attend
the meeting. Whitney I- Boise will,
however, be the scheduled Tfpresenta-tiv-e
of the chamber when Northwest
communities are "beard from in ,10
minute addresses .Friday afternoon.
The sessions morning and afternoon
Sk ill be presided over by A. i. Severs,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Open River association. Under
the auspices Of which the conference is
-called.
, Tfas opining address, charOn a plan
for revival of the campaign to improve
ihe Columbia for all its uses will "be
" made by Joseph N.Teat, followed by
Major George Mayo , and - Fred C,
Schubert of the United - States engl
" neers. Mayo" and Schubert have Just
.- ffniahftd an inxnection of the 'Snake
'river, and it is understood wlUhav
tom Interesting disclosures to make
regarding the condition that water
". ?way. .- . . ".--.:-.- -
J Full opportunity will be gives for
.presenting -the claims of the Umatilla
'itapids power project at the-Friday
, noon luncheon in the - Pendleton Elks
'.club be served "by the Pendleton
'Commercial association. Judge Gil
. 'bert Phelps, president of the power as
- soclation, will preside. -and - speakers
will be Fred W. Bteiwer and Judge
Ttephen A.' Lowell, both of Pendleton.
v Communities of three states will be
; represented In the afternoon talks.
Lewi a to a by Bert F. Savage, secretary
-of the Lewiston Commercial club;
) Walla "Walla by Mayor Ben F. Hill ;
t Boardman by W. A. Goodwin, preel
dent of the -Boardman Commercial
club : Baker by Walter E. Meacnam,
'secretary of - the Baker Chamber of
Commerce ; Kennewick by- A. PL Oard-
t nr ; Pasco by V. ti. Cox ; Aiaerdal by
t William Warner ; Spokane by Ben H-
Jllce, assistant secretary of the CoUira
i:a Basin Irrigation league: Portland
by Whitney .1 Boise; Umatilla, by IX
t.;.. jsrownen ; Astoria Dy K. 1. pinneo,
and ueatue by a speaker yet to be an
nounced. a v
Portlanders -will leave for Pendleton
tonight, returning Saturday morning.
iV r - -i pi 1 1 in iii n 1 1.
iJ'OBT AUTHORITIES TO HATS
LEADING PABT IK MEETING
Pendleton. Nov. 16. The improve
ment or shipping . and ' transportation
facilities and proposed hydro-electric
development plans will be the prln
rlpal subjects discussed" by the open
river conference of port and municipal
officials of cities along the Columbia
river at the meeting in the Commer
cial association rooms here tomorrow,
. .. H. Devers of Portland will act Jut
chairman Of the conference.
Governor-elect Walter M. Fierce and
Congressman-elect , Elton . Watklns of
Portland have "been invited to attend, !
The .morning session will include an
address n the subject, "What Shall
We Do- With the Columbia t". by J, N.
Teal of Portland, .Major George Mayo
or the United States engineering corps
will ten tb delegates of. the. govern
ment ..Improvements work on .the Co
lumbia and its tributaries. After the
address on " the subject, "Slendering
the Columbia River Navigable,' fcy F.
C Schubert, civilian engineer of the
United . States - engineers,- the confer
ence will adjourn for luncheon. - -
In the afternoon leading delegates
will ad drees the gathering for 10 min
utes and present the- views, of their
community on the respective subjects,
p.esolutions and informal addresses
will conclude the afternoon program.
In (he evening the delegates will be
the guests of the Pendleton Commer
cial association at a dinner. v ,r . -
From Portland, 3. N. Teal, A. t
tWera," Marshall v N. Dana. l Major
Geortre Mayo, Fred. C . Schubert. Harvey-
W Lounsbury, Joseph. T. Peters
and. Henry Hahn will, attend, ' .,
,Ju. addition to Xr.- O. J.-Keating,
president of the- Walla Walla Com
mercial club, that: dry will -sendrtJr.
8.3. tu Penrose.'Mayor Ben F. Hill.
Paul Weyraoch and Ben G. stone.
' A. Stafford ; WHT represent both
Kennewick and ; Pasco. W. ' A. Good
man, president Of the Boardman Com
mercial dub, - and S. H. Boardman
will 'attend from Boardman. . D. C.
Brownell will represent Umatilla and
Walter K. Meacbam, Baker. liepr1
sentatlves from .other towns have not
been-named, but delegates have been
assured.. . Astoria Is expected to .send
a strong delegation. ' Spokane, Seattle,
Lefo-iaton and Hermlston are Included
In . the lis of cities to jwhlch invita
tions have been sent 'to have repre
sentatives present, vv ,:; ..,
To Start Work on
V Shriners' Hospital
- Excavation werft preliminary to the
erection of the Portland Shrine host
f pi tat for crippled children will begin
tn a few days, according to announce
ment Wednesday by the local board
trustees.-. Plans for the hospital pre
pared by Sutton 4c Whitney were ac
cepted several weeks ago and contracts
for construction work will be let at.- an
early date. The site faces on Sa&dy
botuevard east of BZd street. : ;
to your druggist
The gimplest way to end a
J " corn 1s ,Blaej'ay. " A touch .
atcxp&thepajninatatly.Thn
the corn loosens and comes:" .
, ; ovtr Ma3e in a .colorless
clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and m thin plasters. The s
action is the same.
Pain Stops Instantly
100 HI EflLIST;
EVERM AT
BARRACKS OFFICE
-"'More than 100 men are-enlisted each
month at the Vancouver barracks re
cruiting station, . which, -under the di
rection of -Captalnt 3ryant E. . Moore.
is : conducting a vigorous enlistment
campaign to fill a serious shortage of
men which has developed In the United
States army and especially in the ninth
armv corns srea. f.nnfrta Kv th.
Seventh infantry band and a display
oi capturea wur, trophies are attractitig
much attention at the temporary re
cruiting headquarters at Second and
BurnsidA ' streets. - where unemployed
men congregate daily. .
The largest recruiting station In the
ninth corps area is at Vancouver and
the Portland recruiting forse Includes
13- men. Branch -offices are now at
work in Astoria. Salem and The Dalles
- TheTermy is gOOO men below author
ized strength and it is estimated that
there Is a loss of over 5000 men per
month. Recruit results - must be dou
bled to meet the shortage. A dispatch
from San. Francisco states that -en-listed
mn in the recruiting force who
tail to secure recruits will be returned
19 tne ranas as privates and replaced
by result producers.
- A the present time the Hawaiian de
partment has : approximately ; 2000
vacancies ' and .will- need more than
iOOfl men -during this month. The ninth
.'-'.' , '
army . .corps - area- is - relied upon . to
supply a large quota of this number,
and Captain Moore reports that a large
percentage or the men emusvea asa
to be sent -to the , islands because et
the advantage', of travel, othen are
sent to Camp "Lewis, Spokane, WashH
Fort Douglas.. Utah, - Monterey, CaL,
San Francisco, . cau ana , juouiana
posts,
Corey Leaves to
Attend Hearing ;!
Of Railway .Case
Salem, Kv. 18. H, H. Corey, public
service feommisBloner; ., left Salem -on
Wednesday night for Washington, ' D
C, where he will appear .before the in
terstate commerce commission to Inter
vene I a behalf of the Oregon commie
Mott vln the ease growing out of the
application i Of the ; Southern Pacific
company Cor control ox uu wenirsi pa
cific lines.
v The intervention of the Oregon com
mission in this case, it Is explained.
Is solely for. the purpose f protecting
tfta interest of the state in the recently
riled petition.; Involving the railroad
development or central Oregon. ,
,- The Oregon commission, according
to its petition in Intervention, does not
propose either to oppose or favor the
application of the Southern Pacific
company, but desires only that the pro
posed railroad development or Central
Oregon be made a part of the Central
Pacific case and considered in con
nection therewith. - J . 1
- ! ; , : . I i r .1 t, i . ,1 in . J ' u
A stereoscope , folding flat to .about
the aixe oi a pocket cigarette, case Ms
been Invented to aid salesmen -to sell
goods vby- the use of photographs of
them. - ": - -'- - ,.
i a
. ' t
New, Beautiful " '
TRIMMED
'. HATS
Specially Priced for -'
FRIDAY" ANlV SATURDAY
ordinarily these hats would se) as
high as $7.50 to $12.50. All the
season's smartest shapes and colors.
Many velvet combinations of rare
charm and smart sport models.., .
Re v. ;Bulgin, Lo cal : j ;
Evangelist, Sued;
ByOUl Magnate
Fort Worth, Texas. JCov. 1. Rev. E
J. Bulghff evangelist, giving his Teal
denee a -PortlandOr 'wjts sued- tor
$100,000 Wednesday In district court at
Bastland- by Colonel D. Gordon, one
of the beet known oil operators in the
Texas fields. Defamation of character
is alleged. -
The suit alleres that In the nresence
of-2000 persons last Thursday. Dr.
Bui gin, from the pulpit, denounced the
part that Gordon played in the adop
tion of a resolution. In a meeting ' of
ex-service men asklna that the . Ku
Klux Klan not " parade on Armistice
oay. The resolution adopted also criti
cized the klan. ...
According to : Qordon' netlttan.
Bui grin referred to tlordon as that "low
down, pug nosed, bootlentrlna Qerman-
Jew, and appUed other harsh epithets
to mm.
Gordon ' was ' In: the United" States
army IS years and served as an of-
tioer auring tae Wortd war. Bulgh)
has, been holding revivals in the oil
fields for. two .months; , r . r , .;
"Dr. Bulgln. who malnfalni. Hie" Afc.
flcial' residence here. Is nationally
prominent as an 'vangelUL i He has
conducted several "orotrausd mt-
ings" in Portland, and has been much
in demand as a revivalist at Cbautaa
tua assembUea and camp meetings,!
Bulgin'a attacks on sin, both Indi
vidual and - governmental, war con
sidered vigorous and mors of less sen
sationaL His PorUand address Is No
tit Heights terrace.
Death Is" Soon to - ;
EndTIiree-Siaed
Tangle of Hearts
' . 'j t s i -r ri i ,
Oakland. Cal, ?fov. la. Death Is
about to end the triangle involving Bod
Kendrlck, artist, Mrs. Kendrick. his in-'
valid wife aiSr-Mrs. Bdtth fihntington
Spreckles Wakefield, who is alleged to
have tried to purchase his love from
his wife for $100 per month. ,
. Attorney , Frank Al Carr. represent
ing Mrs. Kendrlck fat her $25,OOa alien-,
ation of affecUon "suit against Mrs.
Wakefield, as well ae in her suit for
divorce against her husband. Informed
Judge-Church this afternoon that Mrs.
Kendrlck could not, appear in court.
Physicians, he aaidVgava her only a
few more dava at most to live.
She Is suffering ,froin tuberculosis.
Recovery Is out oft the., question, ac
cording to Carr, The case was post
poned., . ..'.- -
Maker of Liquor
Is Fined 0750 in
Municipal Court
One of the heaviest penalties aver
imposed tn municipal court for a vlo
lation of the prohibition law was levied
Wednesday against Albert Brown, No,
llli Crystal Spring boulevard. Brown
was fined l&oo on4 charge of manu
facturlng liquor and $250 additional on
a charge of possessing moonshine.' A
six months Jail sentence was suspended
on condition that ha Quit bootlegging.
Brown's . arrest grew oat ct a. raid
on his home November 7, when Patrol
men Barms and Nutter located one. of
the. most elaborate - distilleries ' ever
found in the city. The entire basement
of jthe house was used la producing
lha liquor, police teetlOed. ' J
tn 6n "room was found a SO-galtoa
till, capable of turning out S gallons
of finished product dally. Police say
that the still was kept In operation
most , of the. day and .was seldom al
lowed to grow cold. , In other rooms
were found storage - barrels -of mash'.
2500 gallons In all ; a bottling room and
a . wrapping - room, where each - bottle
was carefully put up. ' . ;
' At the time of the raid. Brown was
not at home. Mrs. Brown was busy
filling the still with mash when the
of fleers arrived, police said. They
waited for several hours until the hus
band came, and then placed him under
arrest. ? ; ; ' '.. o
Chris John;1 a sort" drink proprietor
at No. 80 Washington street, was
fined $15 when arraigned In munUral
court "Wednesday crt a liquor selling
charge - . -
0(1
Ctiticura Soap
Without Mug
. V), I
: ,11 :-.-, .
- - i-j .
i- - . r . r .
Two Days of Whirlwind
Values!" ;
Tremeffldiisi iTwo -Day. Sale
;df :-200
Fur-iimified Winter G oats !
V .,-h'-. ---. -
New
1 ifp HESE NewlPut Trimmed Gdats wetai sjecially!provided and -selected for this
l A two-day-isale by -cvr New York buyer.- Now is the opportune time" to buy
your new Coat at dedded saVinVsr" - r '.-:yi- , " i.
pt v MODELS -THAT SHOtfLD BE $65, $75 AND $85
?. - - : . .- ,;...-
- '-i-'j' .. ....
v a. XL -
V ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
:'
1" ; BeyoiidComparisoii
1 . . I A
?
FRIDAY and SATURDAY are coat, days I Presenting: a golden opportunity for
every ardent follower of fashion, as well as everV advocate of thrift Superfr
f of ferins of luxurious fabrics such-as velour, normandie, bolivia, marvella, ec;
'--sumptuous fur trimming and in a variety of distinctive styles that no woman '
can well afford to overlook. ,; " - . ... ' i-' .r , -
. - .-f -j .i ...... . - - , ..'V-
...Two Days
of .Prices That Are
Hardly Believable!
- i
-
SSSJ
tliey :M
4
4 -
TO
A
wmm
lis lip's
V
1
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'
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;The singer paused. . Gently, confidently,
; his voice melted into its; RE-CREATION;
:thev New Edison had taken up the song and
it alternated with him to the end.
Of the large audience .who listened to this ;
testhot one could distinguish a shade, of dif
ference between Mr. Hindermyer's voice and
its RE-CREATION by the New Edison.
X THEN Harvey Hindermyer famousr
: r tenor, sang in direct comparison with.
. the New Edison RE-CREATION -of his.
N . voice," at the Auditorium last night, thejuidi- '
i enie had to watch his lips to know when he
had 6topped singing I : .
"No other phonograph in the world .couloV
meet such a test successfullv. As the'deep,
rich notes of the singer filled the Auditbriumr , - Sixnilar tests were made by the celebrated
with :glorious: music it Was-W natml'-to e wawdous results.
. expect a decided contrast in the comparative! ., . - -JThe spectacular triumph of v the New
sound of a mechanical instrument. : But the : : -: Edison, here, in Portlandris arx event long to
artistic New Edison, Chippendale cabinet ' be.' jemembered ' and discussed by' music-
' . beside the singer was no ordinary -phono- lovers. They have made a final decision on
graph: It was' indeed, a; RIECREATOR,;vr the phonograph for their homes the only
of r the living voicethe :; only phonograph n :. i phonogrliph that actually presents the Voice
that could sustain this exacting test. - - V of the living artist. T v '
1 -
s - - , . v a
. f-.-.. -
t . -
Tm f .!..' !' A '..." ," ..''
-' t . : . v -
Tile - NEW' EDISON
l: The Phonograph With a Soul"
, rDie. Official J-aboratory Model used in last night's remarkable
. , test is exacdy like those in our regular stock.' We Avill gladly give '
you a guarantee that any Official Laboratory Model will sustain
r this test Come inland learn" more about the matchless realism of "T
tbe instrument.v And do you know that you may have such a New
. Edison for a very email cash outlay -tLet us tell you about it. ;
- .
lCAL EDISON DlIli--12TH ?AD, WASHINGTON STS. .
f '