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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG O RE GONI AX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OltEGONIAN TELEPHONES. Printing-Room Main 707O, A 095 City Circulation Main 7070. A (095 Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6(196 Composlng-Ruom Main 7070. A 6095 Superintendent Building. . .Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIO THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) Billy CUCCord In musical satire. Beliere Me." Tonight at S;16. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players In "The Builders." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 8:16 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hlll) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:16 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. PANTAGES THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 7:30 and . LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) 'Musical comedy, "A Stubborn Cinderella." This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 6-: 10. PEOPLE'S THEATER (West Park and Ai der) Special moving picture bill. "David Copperf leld." All week. NEW STAR THEATER (Washington and Park) ARCADE THEATER (Washing ton, between Sixth and Broadway) Ex clusive first-run plcturea dally. COLUMBIA THEATER (Sixth and Wash ington) Continuous first-run pictures from 11 A. M. MAJESTIC THEATER (Washington and Park) Continuous first-run motion pic tures. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous first-run motion pic- Advertisements Intended for the City News In Brief columns In Sunday's Issue must be lianded In The Oregonian business office by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. Granges Elect Officers. Russell .vllle Grange has elected the following officers: Master, John Welbes; over seer, Julia Mickelson; steward, W. H. Addis; chaplain, Mrs. T. O. Pollock; lecturer, J. W. Mills; assistant stew ard, Charles Wlcklander; gatekeeper, Chester Mickelson; assistant steward, Edna Miller; secretary. Olivet Mills; Pomona, Mrs. J. W. Mills; Flora. Maud Wallace; Ceres, Clara Hagar. Multno mah Grange No. 71 elected the follow ing officers Master, J. C. Abel; over seer. G. NaSBhahan; lecturer, C. M. (juicksall; steward, C. .A. Wheeler; as sistant steward, Oliver Fansher; chap lain, Mrs. 13. E. Hamilton; treasurer, C. W. Johnson; secretary, C. M. Lake; Katekeeper, M. H. Wheeler; Ceres, Mrs. George Rodgers; Pomona, Mrs. Emil Kilers; Flora, Mrs. H. M. Wheeler. Of ficers of both granges will be installed at their first meetings in January. Medical Fraternity Organized. Beta chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, was installed in the med ical department of the University of Oregon on New Year's eve by Dr. C. T. Guibbs, of San Francisco. The instal lation ceremonies were held in the Oregon Hotel, Broadway and Stark street, and were followed by a banquet. Tho phi Chi is one of the oldest and largest fraternities in the United States. It was founded in the Univer sity of "Vermont in 1882. It Is the sec ond medical fraternity organized among the students of the University of Oregon. The members are: Dr. C. E. Brous. C. C. Hampden. C. Wade. A. A. Grossman, Harry ' C. Vlereck, Eric J. Gambee, C. Van Vlerah and C. Moffat. Dr. Pittenoer, East Side dentist, now Merchants' Trust bldg, 6th and Wash. Adv. Blind Man Smashes Window. Be. cause New Year celebrators Wednes day night broke up his stool, and paper-holder at Fourth and Washing ton street, Paul Ord, a blind news vendor, revenged himself yesterday morning by breaking: a large pane of glass from the Sixth street windows of the Meier & Frank Company store. Ord waited at the place until Patrol man Maxwell arrived and took him to the police station. He declared he was a vagrant, and as such, should be locked up. His wish was granted. Kurtz Arrested in Chicago. Infor mation was received here yesterday by Sheriff Word that Charles Kurtz, wanted here for passing three bad checks about nine months ago. Is un der arrest In Chicago. One of the oeputies will be sent East to get Kurtz. Sheriff Word said yesterday, but he hasn't decided which one will Ko. Kurtz passed three checks, it Is said, totaling about $50. on cigar stores, on which payment was refused, It is said, by Hartman & Thompson, bankers. STEREOPTICON L.BCTURE3 TO BEOIN. The Monday evening stereopticon lec tures to be given by Reed College on "Tho Voter and the City of Portland," will begin tomorrow night. The lec tures are to be given at the Kenilworth Tresbyterlan Church, East Thirty fourth street and Gladstone avenue, and will continue throughout this month and February. The subject for tomorrow night will be "How the City Is Governed; Old and New Forms." Newsboys Are Guests. More than BO newsboys were the guests last night of J. R. Kirkland. assistant manager of J. P. Finley & Sons, at the Empress Theater. Mr. Kirkland is tho same jolly fellow who entertained 75 news boys at dinner on Christmas day. He Is well known throughout the West, end annually dispenses some charity during the holiday season. His par ticular delight Is in entertaining the newsboys. Weir to Go to Seattle. L. h.' Weir, field secretary of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, who has been conducting playground work in Oregon for several months, will leave tomorrow for Seattle to take up a survey of the playground and park systems there. He expects to be there about two months.- The office of the association will be kept open hero in charge of a clerk. Postmaster Mters to Speak. "Portland's "Future as An Export City," will be the subject of an ad dress by Postmaster Myers, at the Portland Realty board's regular week ly luncheon in the Commercial Club to day. John H. Stevenson, Municipal . judge, will speak on "Greater Port land." Floyd Bilyeu, of the North western Trust Company, will preside. Irvington Club Active. Now that the holiday season is over the Irving ton Club will renew its campaign for 150 new members. So far it has se cured 50 new members. The club is in need of money for assessments, side walks and hard-surfacing streets. Also it has a debt of $1400, the balance of 3000 borrowed several years ago to equip the playgrounds. Temple Services Tonight. "The Messiah in Ancient Israel" will be the topic of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's ad dress at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8. Services tomorrow at 10:30. Re ligious school Sunday at 9:30. All are welcome. Services Set for Tonight. Services will be held at Congregation Ahavai onoiom. ram ana Clay streets, to night at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow mornln" services will be held at 9:30 o'clock" Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Women Artists Meet Today. The art department of the Woman's Club will meet today at 1 o'clock in room 9 . of the Public Library. The subject will be "Carpacclo Giorglonl and the Be ginning of the Use of Oils." Dr. Chapman to Lecture. Dr. C. H Chapman will deliver a lecture on George Bernard Shaw's "John Bull's Other Island." to the literary depart ment of the Woman's Club, at 3:15 this afternoon. Wood Calls Meeting. Arthur Evans Wood, director of the social service oepartinent or tne :ivic League, has called a meeting of the department to day at noon in the college room of the Hazel wood. Pr. Stevenson, pyorrhea and pre ventive dentistry. Moved to Medical building. Adv Visit of Congressmen Favored. The ! trustees of the Portland Chamber of Commerce are in favor of the plan to Invite the 21 members of the House interstate and foreign commerce com mittee to visit Portland within the next few months. The chamber be lieves Portland will be the logical theater of activity of the Coast when the Panama Canal is opened, and con siders that it Is good policy to lay the facts personally before the men on whom devolves the legislation af fecting trade and Industry. Other chambers on the Coast are being ad vised bo that all may join in defray ing the expenses of a tour of the Coast, which will amount to a considerable sum. Children to Bb Entertained. There will be an entertainment this evening at 8 o'clock at the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, East Twenty-ninth and Irving streets, for the benefit of the children of the society. The entertain ment is being arranged by J. G. Kil pack and others, who will contribute to the programme. All friends of the society are invited. Miss Irene Rey nolds will play on the piano; Miss Ann Mathison, soprano, will sing; W. A. Coughlan will contribute a ventrilo quist act; Miss Lottie Banfleld will give several readings from famous authors, and the Misses Beatrice Pal mer .and Ruth Pfaender and Lottie Banfield and Eileen Yerex will sing duets. Fairvtbw Lodge Installs Officers. Falrview Lodge No. 92, A. F. & A. M.. Installed the following officers at its last meeting: Worshipful master, W. H. Stanley; senior warden, Milton Fox; treasurer, D. W. McKay; senior deacon. C. S. Wilson; Junior deacon. Rev. Thomas Robinson; tyler, William Stanley; secretary and Junior warden elect being absent they will be In stalled at the next meeting. Tonight at 8 P. M. at W. O. W. Hall, Eleventh and Alder, Webfoot Camp 65 and Multnomah Circle 744 will hold a Joint installation of officers. A nice programme has been arranged, consisting of several vocal and mu sical numbers. Dancing will follow. The public is cordially invited. Mu sic by Blumenthal's orchestra. Adv. Mazamas to Take a Tramp. For their Sunday trip the -Mazamas will leave town on the Oregon Electric Railway train at 2:25 P. M. and go to Tualatin. From there they will tramp along the Tualatin River and over hill roads to Oswego, a distance of six miles, where they will take the train-"for home. Short Story Meetino Postponed. The short story class of the University of Oregon extension class has post poned Its meeting from January 3 to January 10. The meeting will be at 8 o'clock in the. evening in room E of the Public Library. Woodlawn Club to Meet. The Woodlawn Improvement Association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Greene's Hall, on Dekum avenue. There will be a debate on "The Mu nicipal Ownership of Public Utilities." STORY PROGRAMME MADE Children Are to Be Entertained at Libraries Today. The following stories will be told In the Central and branch libraries this afternoon: Central Library, story for younger children at 3 o'clock, "Little One Eye, Two Eyes and Three Eyes"; stories for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock, "The Beginning of Things" and "How Odin Lost His Eye." East Portland branch. East Alder and East Eleventh streets, story for younger children at 8 o'clock, "The Boastful Bamboo"; story for older boys and girls at 4:15 o'clock, "Death of Siegfried." North Portland branch. Klllingsworth and Congress streets, stories for young er children at 3:15 o'clock, "Why the Woodpecker's Head Is Red" and "How Bootes Befooled the King"; story for older boys and girls at 4:15, "Sir Balln. Alblna branch, stories for younger children ,at 3 o clock, "Echo and Nar cissus" (Stevenson), and "My Shadow"; stories for older children at 4 o'clock, "Quarrel of the Chiefs" (Macdonald), and "The Wind and the Moon." HALLOWEEN JOKE ECHOES Boys Again In Court as Indirect Re salt of Frank. When Juvenile Judge Gatens gave Walter Bollln and Clifford Masson a chance to clean off tho paint which they had liberally spread over tho au tomobile drive of Mrs. J. Knear, of 493 Maiden avenue last Halloween, he started another fuss between the boys and Mrs. Knear that brought the party to police notice again yesterday. The first day of the year, designated as the day when they should clean off the paving, .found them hard at work, accompanied by a dozen other boys of the neighborhood. Mrs. Knear, who had them haled into Juvenile Court, came out upon her front porch to superintend the Job and her pres ence was not liked by the boys. So one of them, who she says is Harold Miller, son of J. A. Miller, of 736 Umatilla avenue, turned the hose on her. She called Patrolman Trout. He reported that the paving was well cleaned, but that the boys vented their anger in shouting and splashing water about the house. SCHOOL DANCING OPPOSED Vrernon Improvement Club stands for Law Enforcement. M. G. Munly, member of the Board of Education, addressed the Vernon Women's Improvement Club on school affairs at its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Josephine Sharp, the president, 1033 East Twenty fourth street north. He spoke special ly on the subject of dancing in the schools of the city and told how the present method originated. He ex pressed the opinion that the children in the schools can employ their time to better advantage studying than dancing. Mr. Munly gave a full ex planation of the whole subject. It was the sentiment of the. club, in view of the opposition of some par ents and from the fact that the law forbids dancing in the schoolhouses, that dancing should not be taught nor permitted In the school. The club decided to co-operate with the North Portland Club in Its efforts to hold a rose show in Peninsula Park next Summer, and will meet with that club next week. W. F. SHANAFELT IS DEAD Former Portland Photographer Suf fers Stroke of Paralysis. W. F. Shanafelt, formerly a pho tographer of this city and who for several years was employed by The Oregonian, died December 31 at the home of his sister. Mrs. W. J. Benning ton, in Lawrence, Kan. The body will be buried In the family lot in that city. . For the last six months Mr. Shana felt had been visiting his relatives In Kansas and Oklahoma. He leaves a wife and three children. Mr. .Shanafelt was 55 years old. He left this city three years ago after he had suffered a stroke of paralysis. His wife and son continued to operate his photograph gallery on Williams av enue for some time after Mr. Shana felt left the city to regain his health. Among his friends in The Oregonian art department and by many others Mr. Shanafelt is mourned AT THE THEATERS "BEIXEVE SEE.' A Comedy In Two Acts, by A. L. XJn drie. Presented at the Helllgr. CAST. Percival LoveJoy. .. .Billy S. Clifford Marie Von Lttzen Hose George Swift... Ida May ....Joe Waldron May Collins . . . . .George Gale Daisy ........... .Catherine Weston Hazy Juliette Weston Mazy .Florence Weston "Jimmle" Powers. .Edwin C. Clifford BY LEONE CASS BAER. BILLY CLIFFORD, who used to write it "Single," but who does not how because he is not single any more, came to the Heilig yesterday to round out the week in an unpretentious comedy with musical interpolations. He calls it "Believe Me." and in substance it is a vaudeville act stretched out to cover the regular time of theatrical enter tainment. It Is the so-called popular- priced show, and has received good reviews from one-night stands. Mr. Clifford Individually is always a sunny, care-free comedian, who sings and dances and side steps into comedy. For a half dozen years he has been com ing to this Coast from Chicago as a tartlng point at the lead of his own organizations. The last two or three occasions of his visits was a farcical musical concoction. This year he has brought a chorusless attraction. The cast is small, nine in number, but five at least are individual entertainers. Mr. Clifford dons hi stopcoat and high hat, carries his Inevitable cane and carries also the comedy of the story on his shoulders. Insofar as the relative value of the title, "Believe Me," is concerned, the entertainment might Just as well have been called "Over the Left," or "Why Is the Rain?" It has nothing to do with the plot, but the story needed a name. so it was christened "Believe Me." It's all about a butler who arrives at the home of a German resident of TJrbana, O. He is mistaken for a rich young bachelor who has been asked there to meet the young daughter of the house hold. The bachelor turns up and is mistaken for the butler. The butler falls enamored of the housemaid, think ing she's the heiress, and the bachelor finds his affinity in the heiress, but thinks she is the housemaid. The sec ond act is a lawn fete, in which all of the nine contribute songs in duos, trios or singly. The star attraction of this is the three Weston sisters, until this season an act in vaudeville. These girls have beautiful voices, and play on stringed instruments. Their work is truly artistic. A brother of Billy Clif ford's, Edwin C. also Clifford, with a rich, big baritone voice, contributes a few solos. Not the least interesting feature 13 that the musical director is Mrs. Edwin Clifford, who directs amaz ingly well, from the stage and from the orchestra pit. May Collins tells some Scotch stories in a nice little way. The songs are all old ones, of which "I'll Get You and "There's One In a Million Like You" are fair samples. "Believe Me" will end its engagement on Satur day night. There will be a matinee on Saturday. ROGKPILE IS PLANNED A SCHEME FOR UNEMPLOYED TO WORK FOR BOARD DISCUSSED. Mayor and Members of County Court Consider Proposition for Benefit of Hobos and Loafers. Establishment of a rockplle in or near the city, upon which the so-called unemployed, consisting for the most part of tramps and hobos, can work for board and lodging during the Win ter months, is the plan. which probably will be adopted by the city and county to solve the problem of caring for the floating population of idlers who in fest Portland and other cities during the Winter. Mayor Albeo has taken the proposi tion up with members of the County Court, and if is probable the plan will be worked out and put into operation within a few days. It is proposed to have a large quarry where men can work breaking rock for two or three hours each day to pay for meals and lodging which will be turnished by the city. With the establishment of the plan it Is proposed to start a police campaign to force the loafers to work or leave the city. The plan is not pro posed for legitimate, unemployed, the majority of whom are being furnished with work by the city at the present time, at a wage of $3 a day. By arrangements, made by Mayor Al bee. the city's temporary auditorium, formerly the Gypsy Smith Auditorium, has been thrown open as a bunkhouse for the unemployed. Men are required to furnish their own bedding. . Provi sion has been made also for quarters for men at the police station and in vacant buildings in several parts of the city. The city is continuing the relief labor work. On the average the va rious city departments are using 450 men each day at -manual labor in the parks and on the streets. The men are being paid off each night after work. PERSONAL MENTION. F. H. Ryder, of Baker, Is at the Cor nelius. Thomas Mortell, of Seattle, Is at the Oregon. E. D. Calkins, of Albany, la at the Perkins. W. A. Wolf, of Aberdeen, is at the Perkins. W. H. Hay, of Forest Grove, Is at the Perkins. Z. M. Meigher, of Chehalis, is at the Carlton. ' N. E. De Larcy, of Seattle, Is at the Washington. H. M. Warren, of Seattle, is at the Washington. J. C. Porsman, of Woodhurn, Is at the Nortonia. Mayor W. K. Taylor, of Corvallis. is at the Carlton. W. B. Presby, of Goldendale, is at the Cornelius. Ross A. Farr, druggist, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. Charles H. Cosgrove, of Ketchikan, Is at the Multnomah. C. S. Jackson is registered at the Perkins, from Roseburg. Ray F. Tayere and family, of Dallas, Or, are at the Nortonia. Frank Woodfield, an Astoria photog. rapher, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Prince, of Chi cago, are at the Oregon. Mrs. A. H. Maguire Is registered at the Oregon, from Medford. Don P. Newman is registered at the Multnomah, from Tillamook. George Parrots, a business man, of Walla Walla, is at the Nortonia. J. K. Vaught registered at the Per kins yesterday from Pendleton. George W. Wright, an Albany attor ney, is registered at the Imperial. H. P. Alderson, a merchant, of Al bany, is registered at the Perkins. James C. Keeler and C. W. Ruce have taken apartments at the Washington. The University of Idaho football 1 J 5 11 n n re ?! f e f e fj ff f e rf eb ts rt ts b n so tt tf rt a re eb rs e m ri"i u n u te t u u u re at " A Revelation to Tenants There Bimply isn't anything which can be devised or done, which hasn't been devised or won't be done, for the comfort and convenience of tenants in the new Northwestern Bank Building "We are not "mere space sellers, with the single aim of filling Portland 's finest skyscraper, without regard for what hap pens to tenants after they have once committed themselves to a lease. True, we are selling space, but we are giving with it a degree of co-operation and service not commonly experienced any where. LEASES NOW BEING' MADE Northwestern Bank Building Gerlinger-Richards Co., Agents Temporary Office, 711-712 Selling Bldg. Phone Marshall 1776. team was registered at the Oregon yes. terday. Mr. and. Mrs. B. E. Trayer. of Oak land, Cal., are registered at the Wash ington. Misses Agnes G. Ward and Mabel Maginnis, of Astoria, are at the Mult nomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Lllley are at the Imperial. They arrived from Spokane yesterday. Mrs. P. H. Hutchison, of Astoria, Is at the Nortonia while here on a shop ping tour. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Well and Morris and Jake Weil, of Hlllsboro, are at the Multnomah. A. C. Baker and Ben W. McCloskey are among those from Los Angeles who are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Mowery and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Erlckson are regis tered at the Cornelius, from Spokane. M. McCalman, Mrs. H. Stevens and Miss B. Wienkler are registered at the Cornelius, from Albany. Among the Oregon people at the Carlton are: C. B. Neal, of Buena Vista; J. P. Zipperer, of St. Helens, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Johnson, of Albany. CHICAGO, Jan. 1 (Special.) Dr. W. N. Jones, of Portland, Or., is registered at the La Salle. ATHEISM IS RIDICULED IAEEMEVERS IN GOD CLASSED AS INTELLECTUAL IMBECILES. Oral Shot Also Taken at Newspapers by Dr. Hinson, Speaking Before Parliament of Christ. "I am as Independent of creeds as If there were none in existence," re marked Dr. W. B. Hlnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, in an address on "Our Common Fundamentals" to the Pacific Northwest Parliament of Christ at the First Christian Church. The par liament held a three days' meeting, which began Monday. "We are brothers all." he pontlnued. "We come by many roads, but we all worship under the same roof. I b lieve in God, the Moses' God, the God of Isaiah, in Christ's God, and I be lieve In making him Lord as well as Savior. Until a man says, 'I believe that Jesus Christ Is the Son of God and my Savior,' I have no confidence In his being saved. God help a Port land School Board that runs up against that and that permits dancing in the public schools. "I believe that atheism Is Intellectual Imbecility and an emotional lie. We have not to educate a man to believe In God. but we have to educate him to believe In atheism. But you need not expect the newspapers to say much of your convention. You're of the wrong stripe." The last remark occasioned an outburst of laughter. At yesterday's forenoon session a paper by the Rev. E. G. Wtgmore, of Eugene, Or., on "The Relation of the Preacher to the State and Public Schools" precipitated an argument on the respective moral superiority of the denominational and the publio schools. Including the State University. During the afternoon session a paper was read by the Rev. I. N. McCaah, of Cincin nati, Ohio, on "The Function of a Christian College," and in the evening Rev. W. A. Moore, of Tacoma. gave an address on "The Church and the In dustrial Unrest." The officers elected for 1914 are: The Rev. Cleveland Klerhauer, pastor of the University Church, of Seattle, president; the Rev. W. W. Burk. pas tor of the First Christian Church, of Walla Walla, vice-president; and the Rev. A. M. Adams, of Seattle, secretary and treasurer.- The next meeting will be in Seattle on December 2 3, 29 and 30, 1914. MASONS HOLD RECEPTION Scottish Rite Bodies of State Adopt Eastern New Year's Custom. Following an Eastern custom, the Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon held a reception from 2 to 5 o'clock yesterday in the Scottish Cathedral, to which all the Master Masons In the city were In vited. It Is the first reception of the kind and It probably will be made an annual event for New Year's day. The prime object of the reception was to get the members of the different lodges acquainted with each other. Members usually attend their own lodge meetings, but they have little oppor tunity of becoming acquainted with the members of other Masonic lodges. The Decidedly Special In Quality and Price "SEE THE We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Sncceedlnx A. This Border on 0m LENNON'S ANNUAL of Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas E0R the past two days we have been going through our stock, picking out all lines made incomplete by the big holiday business. These are now offered at prices which everyone knows mean actual savings: $1.00 Women's Cape Gloves ........ $1.25 Women's Gray Mocha Gloves 83c 83c $1.25 Women's Gloves, pique sewn, white, tan, gray, QQ. brown OJ7C $1.25 Women 's Chamois' Gloves, pique and P. X. Q Q M. sewn $2.50 Women's 16 button White Kid Gloves at $1.89 $3.50 Women's 1& - button White Kid Gloves j2 Women's Gloves, Cape, pique and P. X. M. OB White MOERISON STREET, Opposite Postoffice. trustees of the cathedral, with the mas ters and secretaries of the different lodges, acted as a reception committee In the auditorium, where an orchestra played during the afternoon. Light re freshments were served. The 18 cathedral guards appeared for the first time in their new uniforms. These are full-dress suits trimmed with a band of gold round the cuff, tho captain of the guard having two bands of gold. On each arm Is the doubl eagle of the Scottish Rita and the name "Oregon" in old English script In gold. The caps resemble those worn by officers in the United States Army The vests are the usual low-cut gar ment of evening wear. Altogether the new uniforms present a decidedly at tractive appearance. HEARING TO BE EXTENSIVE Expected Legal Problems Makes City Attorney Careful on Police Cases. Because of the likelihood of many Important legal problems being brought out tn the civil service hear ings of the 12 policemen recently dis charged by Mayor Albee, City Attor ney LaRoche has arranged to make the hearing extensive. Deputy City Attorney Tomlinson has been assigned to represent the city and has been in structed to get every detail of the evi dence against the men. It Is expected that legal complica tions will develop from the Investiga tion. It being the announced plan of the accused policemen to take the cases into the Circuit Court on ap peal. It Is expected the policemen will ask the Circuit Court to provide for a special civil service board to hear the cases, inasmuch as the regular civil service was Instrumental In the charges being brought against the policemen, and therefore should not have Jurisdiction in trying the police men. Don't Spend AD Yon Earn The only certain road to financial Independence Is to save part as you go. We In vite you to open a Savings Account. lumoermens National, bank CAPITAL Sl.000.000 Flfta and Stark. SPANISH GRILLE CAS TIL LI AN All Kinds Spanish Cooking. Bast Wines, Liquors and Beer Servad. Tf 1 1 BiwgniaininiTIIMaiiaaaTnTml OBW 11 HI nil ?APoS!J?sBeT??Sthesho7 The New Year Offers New Oppor tunities to Save on MEN'S APPAREL Juvenile Overcoats from 2Y2 to 9 years, in new fab rics and models, including the shawl collar the Norfolk the belted back and the double breasted, mannishly tailored from chinchillas, cheviots and tweeds, in blues, blacks, grays and modish mis tnres. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 at $3.95 WINDOWS" . B. Stelnbach Co. Gua Kaka, Pre. an Ad Reminds of Kuppenheimer Clothes at the Lion Scores of Big Savings in aim mi id) $1.50 Men's PiqueQC "Castor" Gloves UiJC Women's Gray Suede, QO full pique, sizes 5-6.. $1.50 Women's Pique Kid Gloves; black, in white and colors. .-.P $3.50 Women's 16-Button Kid Gloves, red only. Sizes 1Q 512, 5 3-4, 6 r7C ALL UMBRELLAS REDUCED THREE ITEMS AT RAXDOM. $2.50 Umbrellas. ..$1.95 $3.95 Umbrellas.. .$2.95 To $6 Umbrellas. .$3.95 " JFGIoves.ttosiery: UmbreJIas. C. F. BERG, Manager. GO TO j:MmaMiMa.aaaaMa7 &P5Z& 1 jFQQves.ttosiery: Umbrellas. OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE LINE OF STEEL COACHES AND BLOCK SIGNALS UP-TO-DATE TRAINS SUPERIOR SERVICE Steel Flyer Paget Sound Express Shasta Limited (no coaches) Owl (sleepers open 9:30) Information, tickets and berth reserva tions at CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon. Marshall 4500. Both Phones. A 6121. Nine years In Portland. Painstaking. Pa In saving Dantlstry. Thousands Know M. Ask them. Ona price. Personal Service. Why have I the PAl'L C. YATES Painless Dentist. the largest den tal practice In Portland? Be cause I give you my personal service, at the same price you pay these dental companies. They turn you over to some gllb tongiled dentist that charges you more than the advertised price. My methods are different one price to - all. Crown and bridge work. 5 per tooth. N. W. corner Sixth and Oak. Main 1601 Work guaranteed 15 years. CCmVAB FRIfiTING COi OBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT! 23.5- STARK.C'STREETl Everything reduced, in cluding Kuppenheimer $25 Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats at 16.85 the $15 to $50 kinds $10.85 to $39.85 Fourth at Morrison Sale HOSIERY Women's Imported Black Lisle Hose. 29c Women's "Heavi-Silk" Hose pure silk A'Z lisle top TJL 20c Children's School 1 A Hose, black or -white.. lit 50c "Onyx" Lavender A Q Top Silk Lisle Hose..C 40c Lavender Top Cotton Hose 29c 75c Women 's Silk Hose black or tan.. Heavy Pure 48c 25c Men's Silk Lisle - Q Socks, 3 prs., 55c; pair AivC LARGEST h SPECIALTY HOUSE ON COAST. PUGET SOUND AND GRAYS HARBOR CITIES VIA 8:30 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 11:00 P.M. Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder and West Park A Truss from Us- ' carries comfort and safety. Out truss-fitters are expert men and women. Our prices fair. SINGLE TRUSS, gl.QQ UP DOUBLE TRUSS, 1.50 UP