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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TTtURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Kditnr. . . ' Main 7070. A BOM Sunday Kditor Main 7070. A 0!.j Advertising Department. .Main 7070, A ! Superintendent of bid. . . Main 7070. A 60o AMISEMEMS. BKtf.JG (Broadway at Tavlnr) "Walker Whiteside In "Master of Ballantrae." To night. ORPHEDt (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville.. This afternoon. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker fito.-k rompany in "Here Comes the Bride." Tonight. U.CAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alra- . r.ir Musical players in "The Red Widow. Tonight. X.TKTC (Fonrth at Stark) Musical rem edy. "The Isle of .Toy." Three shows daily.'at a. 7 and 9 P. M. BIPPODBOMB (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and movlnB pictures. - to r. :4S to 11 r. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 1 ana 0:05. AimiTORTiTM (Third and Clay) -San Carlo tirand Opera company "Cav- aleiria" and VPagliaccl TonlKht. THRIFT STAMPS. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office. Oregonian. L. All County Roads Open Todat. All county roads will be open for traffic today, announced Roadmastcr tV. A. Katchel yesterday. "A tem porary bridge has been erected where i a culvert was washed out pn Sandy road near the Cedars; the landslide on the Base Line road extension, half wav up the .hill from the automobile club, has been cleared; the water on the Foster road at Lents has sub sided, and the slide on Fairmount boulevard is no,t considered obstruc tive to traffic. Rocks are still fall ing down banks along the Columbia river highway, particularly in the vicinity of the curve near Crown Point, but are not considered partic ularly dangerous. Suits for Parks Ordered. Author ity to institute condemnation pro ceedings for the acquirement of three tracts to be used as parks and play grounds was prranted by the city council yesterday. The tracts include the Spencer tract of 15 acres on Fre mont and Kast Seventh streets, the Knox or Overlook tract of eight acres on Interstate avenue and the present playground in the Alberta district, between Killingsworth and Alberta streets on Kast liighteenth. The lat ter tract is composed of 17 acres and Is now leased by the city. Cornell Dean of Knoineerixo Here. i Dean Dexter S. Kimball, who is to address the Cornell alumni of Port land at their dinner at the University club today, is one of the leading engi neering educators in the United States. He is on a tour of the country to ad dress the local branches of the Ameri can Society of Mechanical Kngineers of which he is a member of the coun cil and on business relating to the new combined college of civil and me chanical engineering at Cornell uni versity of which he has recently been appointed dean. Two Hundred Songs Expected. Two hundreds songs have been re ceived by the Society of Oregon Com posers, in its contest for fhe best one submitted, according to announcement vesterdav bv Daniel H. Wilson, sec retarv. Emil Kuna. President, has aDDointed Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, JIrs Mabel Holmes Parson, J. A. Churchill, Xorman F. Coleman . and Hopkin Jenkins as a committee to judge the contributions. Cancer. Tcmors. Piles. Fistula Goitre. No knife and loss of blood In cancer. No plasters and pains for hours or days. Skin diseases treated by X-ray and ultra violet ray. Nervous diseases by spinal percussion and vibration. High blood pressure by autocondensation. Female diseases by galvanic and sinusoidal currents. Portland physical therapy labora tories, 412 to 417 Journal bldg. Adv. Toil Good for Memort. "Work on the rockpile is a wonderful stimulant to the memory," Judge Rossman told "William Burnick, barber, yesterday, when the latter said he could not re . member who sold him the liquor which resulted in his being arrested n a charge of drunkenness. His case was put over to give Burnick a chance to refresh his memory by a little work on the rockpile. Machinist Held for Threats. N. Korisof, a machinist, was arrested at the Union station yesterday afternoon on a complaint which charged him with threatening to kill Bell Uanople of the Oregon Suit & Bag company. His bail was placed at $1000 and he will be given a hearing in the muni eipal court today. The warrant was served by Patrolman Trout. Thirty-Seven killed, 1373 seriously Injured, toll of S096 automobile acci dents reported to police department in Portland in 1919. Carry personal accident insurance and protect your self against such hazards. Let us tell you about it. W. R. McDonald & Co. Mar. 2301. Yeon bldg. Insurance with service. Adv. Fall Injures Woman. Mrs. Dena Dennis, 34. head clerk at the Wash lngton suit shop, 2SS Washington street," injured her back as the resul of a fall yesterday afternoon. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital tor treatment. Mrs. sDennis lives at 794 Cleveland avenue. . Men and Women. It makes you feel good to get fitted In a pair of real leather shoes, for 2.S; or ?3.Sj; they are going fast. Cet fitted today. Cellar's, 291 Morri son, near oth. Adv. hiLiMiNATixo pain by nerve block Ins enables us to do better dentistry and save time and expense for ou patients. Drs. Hartley, Kiesendahl and .Marshall, 30 Journal bldg. Adv. Acme Social Club I. O. O. F. will hold their card party and dance thi evening at the Multnomah hotel. Adv. ur. o . i . v., ha mam vmaj. aas re turned; now located at 760 Thur man st. (.23d and Thurman). Tel Alain 6167. Adv. Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine agents. 321 Hawthorn are. Eaat uss. Adv. Republican state committee. Wil cox bldg. Telephone Main 6548. Adv, Private tutoring done. East 4668 Adv. .dr. james w. kosenpeld returned. AflV. Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium. AQV. Republican state committee. Wil cox h)dE:. Telephone Main 6548. Adv, HOW TO DARKEN GRAYJAIR. A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to Stake a Remedy for Gray Hair. Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincin nati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it oft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 14 ounce glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very lit tle cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob tained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off." Adv. Vomen to Attend Meeting. Full attendance of wives of the business men identified with the Associated Industries of Oregon is assured at the annual meeting of that organization to be held at the Oregon building to morrow night. Manager A. G. Clark lias secured contributions of products from 15 manufacturers for distribu tion to the women who attend the meeting, and to convey the gifts home each escort is expected to bring shop ping bags. Entertainment will be the product of home industry also, and will include music and short (talks. A buffet luncheon will be served. The annual election of directors will take place. The session will begin prompt ly at S P. M. Store E m p l o t e Honored. At a meeting held in Roberts Bros.' store Tuesday after the closing hour Evan Thomas, president of the store society, was presented with a fine gold watch and chain as a mark of esteem of employers and fellow employes. Mr. Thomas ' is leaving his position to engage in business for himself at Wenatchee, Wash. He has been with Roberts Bros, for nine years and for three years has headed the organiza- lon of employes. Thomas Roberts poke at the presentation meeting on ehalf of the firm and E. Maldwyn vans on behalf of the employes, each oicing esteem for Mr. Thomas and regret over his intended departure. Acting Auditor. Chosen. H. M Ladow was yesterday named acting federal auditor of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation com- any lines by Federal Manager O'Brien, effective February 1, suc- eedlng to the duties of the place made vacant by the resignation of Ralph Blaisdell. Mr. Ladow Is named for the same position with the San J Francisco & Portland Steamship cbm- I pany, and will probably take a similar post with the Camas Prairie railroad, which is linked for operation 'with the Northern Pacific under Federal Manager Hannaford. Mr. Ladow has een chief clerk to the general audi- or since February, 1915. Maurice Fox, Wreck Victim, Dies. -Maurice Fox, aged 24 years, who was injured at Glen Echo station on the Oregon City line November 3, 1919, when a train struck the automobile in which he was riding, died yesterday morning at 8:20 o'clock in the hos pital at Oregon City. The -body is t the Holman parlors in Portland, 'uneral arrangements have not been made. He is survived by the widow. who lives at 203 East First street. orth, Portland. He was employed or a long time by Hexter & Co. or this city as a salesman and had raveled extensively throughout the northwest. He was" widely known. Coal Theft Charged. The charge hat Charles Schlaser. 3924 East Burnside street, and H. P. Peterson, Grand-avenue hotel, used a vacant lot In the vicinity of Detective Col lins' house on which to "ditch" coal, which they are said to have taken from the Economy Fuel company, 31 Grand avenue, where they were em ployed, resulted in the two being ar rested yesterday on a charge of larceny by Detectives Collins and Coleman. Their bail was placed at $500 each and they will have a hear ing in municipal court tomorrow. The men, it is said, admitted having taken five sacks of coal. . Rail Heads to Be Entertained. Two luncheons are being arranged by the entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, at each of which the guest of honor will be the president of a railroad having termi nals here. At noon Friday William Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific' company, will be entertained with the accompanying members of his party. Tuesday of next week Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pa fic, formerly a resident of Portland when he was executive head of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle, will be the guest of Portland business men. Both luncheons will be informal. Dancing Exhibitions Start Todat. Beginning today and continuing until Saturday afternoon. "Mr. and Mrs. Sonora" of New York will give dancing exhibitions in the windows of the Bush & Lane Piano company. Broadway and Alder street, at 2, 3, 4 and 5 o'clock. They were invited here by Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson member of the firm s staff, who was in New York on business. The two figures pose in modern dancing atti tudes, the movements being in perfect time to the music and the puzzle is as to whether they are human beings or manikens. Webfoot Camp to Celebrate. Tn celebration of its 29th anniversary Webfoot Camp No. 65, Woodmen of the World, will hold a general meet ing and entertainment Friday night in Woodmen building. Eleventh and Alder streets. The programme will include vaudeville and dancing. Web foot Camp No. 6a, organized 29 vears ago by 60 charter members, has grown to a memberssip of 2200.. Its assets run far into the thousands of dollars. It is half owner in the buildingwhich it now occupies. Judge W. N. Gatens will be principal speaker Friday night. MotNT Scott to Hold Sing. The people of Mount Scott district are looking forward with interest to the community gathering and sing which will be held in the Lents school at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, under direc tion of the Lents Parent-Teacher as sociation. Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Milwaukee, Wis., will lecture on "The Hope of the Nation." Foster at Least Vagrant. Thomas Foster solemnly told Municipal Judge Rossman' yesterday that rue was no longer an I. W. W. when he appeared to answer to a charge of vagrancy, But why aren t you an I. W. W.?' asked the court. Because I lost my card," was the reply. The judge gave him 60 days. HEIFETZ RETURNS. Will Give Keturn Concert .Xcxt Wednesday "iglit at the Heilig Owing to the fact that a great many- people Were unable to obtain seat for last night's concert, Jascha Hei fetz will return and give a concer direction ot steers c uoman, nex. Wednesday night. An entire change of programme will be given. Seats go on sale tomorrow (Friday) morning at the Heilig box office. Floor, Z: balcony, $3, J2.50, $2. Gal lery reserved, $1.60; gallery admis sion, , Jl. Adv. - j fK " 'j' 1 F TO MRS. PR I1MGLE Way Mow Clear to Become an American Citizen. MARY PICKFORD SUES Local Woman, Xot Actress, Accuses . Husband of Having Gay Par tics With Other Women. Mrs. Mary E. Pringle, who had lived in this country nearly 30 years, never was free to apply for citizenship papers until yesterday, when she was granted a default decree of divorce from James R. Pringle, whom she mar ried in Bristol, England, in 1884. Her husband lives in Scotland and still is a subject of Great Britain. It was the fact that she was not an Ame.rican citizen which cost Mrs. Pringle her position as probation of ficer for girls in the court of domes- ic relations under .Inritrn jai-nh anzler several 'months ago, as her ppointment had been tmade without nowledge that she could not. legally a an elective or appointive posi on under the laws of Oregon. For lve years prior she had been an at endance officer in the citv schools. na had taken an oath of allegiance the United States in which she averred she was a -citizen of this ountry. Naturalization Son Possible. Mrs. Pringle now mav make am plication tor first papers and effect nal naturalization in 27 months. 11 he best possible time linrlrr h aturalization law is made, or she may take a short cut to citizenshin y marrying an American as soon as ne six months delay required bv w aiier aivorce is up. ine grounns lor me divorce were ruel treatment. Mrs. Princ-le nnsorf- that before she and her husband separated, about 13 years ago. he had een intoxicated frequently and very busive. Her attorney asserted that he underlying reason for the dlvoree was the desire of Mrs." Pringle to be come a citizen. She had received money from her husband for many ears, it was said, and he was in So.nt- and with no intention of returning the United States. There is a aughter, Ruth Pringle. formerly a eacher in Portland schools, who is ow in Piedmont. C'al. Nellie Murphy Oct Derrrt. When ICellie Murphy testified that William Murphy deserted her three weeks after their marriace. PreBlHinu- udge McCourt granted the requested ecree. Other divorce decrees sin-npH by the judge were: Elizabeth S. from Shazzar Moorad, Nell from Vincent eonetti. Marie from Anargeros Kan- as, .Minnie H. from Wiley W. May, tichard G. from Nettie E. HUne-er- ford. Beulah from W. Esswein. Lenta rom Kenneth L. Kavanaugh, Mildred rom James H. Mott and G. E. from Helen Iteid. Judge McCourt refused J. C. Wall- ner a divorce from Anna Wallner, wnom he married last year, until the wire could be brought into court. 1 want the idea to get out that persons getting married hastily can not get unmarried without comnli- ations," commented the jurist after aying that he desired to hear the wife's side of the arguments to which ne husband had testified. Mary Plckford Wants Divorce.' Mary Pickford no, flickering film fan, not "the" Mary filed suit for divorce yesterday. She declares that Walter O. Pickford. an employe of he telephone company receiving a salary of $250 a month, gives all- night parties to which women are in vited when she is away from home, anu nas an airinlty in Peggy, a Seattle telephone operator. Cathrine A. Webb insists in her di vorce complaint that her mother-in- aw is a cross ana uncongenial per son' with whom, she can live no onser. She. a.ks separation from Harry D. Webb. Other divorce suits were: Tone against Charles C. Rouse, Andrew J. against Alice Kroenert, John A. against Elsie .T. Sannan. Katherine against T. .1 Conway, L,ida against Charles ATMcKillop. and Sadie against Olans Siverson. Irene N. Harrmann, who married William V. Harrmann last May, de clares" in her complaint that her hus band accused her last December of tealing his fountain pen and threat ened to kill her if it was not returned. Women's Activities A SWIMMING exposition will be the attraction at the Toung Women's Christian association tonight. Miss Lillian Hansen, the new physical director, who is a grace ful swimmer and an expert diver, will give an exposition, and. with Miss Alice Ludgate, will illustrate a swim ming lesson. The events will be well worth seeing and all women and girls are invited to attend. Fancy "diving will be features that will afford thrills and simple lessons in swim ming will be explained so clearly that all will understand. m Dr. M. H. Marvin of Seattle w?ll lec- tlure this afternoon at the Portland hotel under the direction of the Port land branch of the Y. W. C. A. His lectures are proving most popular. . A free lecture on "The Barber of Saville." with illustrations in the way of artistic selections sung by the lec turer, George Hotchkiss Street, will be offered at the Y. W. C A. tomor row evening in the auditorium of the association. The hour set Is 7:45 P. M. At the last meeting at which Mr. Street spoke the association expected is guests and bo appeared. They ex pect to have an even larger gathering tnis weeic. Miss Elizabeth Bain will speak on Friday , evening in Llewellyn school. No admission will be charged or col lection taken. The literature department of the Portland Woman's club will meet in the gray parlor of the ' Multnomah hotel P'riday at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Frances Gill will read some of her own poems. An interesting programme is anticipated. Mrs. G. H. Pettlnger will preside. The meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher council will be held the first Friday in February at 1 o'clock in the library. Miss Valentine Prich ard will address the members. ' The executive board of the council will meet tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock in room 551 courthouse. . Richmond Parent-Teacher circle will meet Friday evening. Judge Kanzler will speak. The women's auxiliary of the Rail way Mail' association will meet today at noon with Mrs. D. R. Phillips. 905 Kast Twenty-third street North. Mrs. B. F. Cannon will be assistant hostess. DIVO IS GRANTED Lutie E. Stearns will speak at 3:30 o'clock. Sellwood Lavender club will meet today at 2:30 P. M. in the community house. At 3 P. M. today Thompson Parent- Teacher circle will meet. The house warming for the club rooms of the American War Mothers will be held this evening at 585 court house and Portland chapter No. 1 will be officially mustered in. An event of interest of Tuesday was the meeting of the women of the First Presbyterian church. The asso ciation met in the morning and the Red Cross-unit sewed in the aTternoon and a delightful luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. F. I. Ball, Mrs. L. K. Moore. Mrs. George Cellars, Mrs. E. C. Michener; Mrs. T. A. Sherman, Mrs. Charles W. Steele, Mrs. W. H. Mor row, Mrs. Levi Johnson, Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs. W. A. Moore. Miss lie Nary, Mrs. J. O. Elrod, Mrs. George C. Howe. Mrs. Buswell and Mrs. High lander. Mrs. E. A. Butterfield la chair man of the Red Cross unit. Mrs. Steele is chairman of the association. The women do a large amount of work for various charities. The Constellation club of Cottage Grove entertained recently at a sup per for all the members and their families. H. P. BUSH FILES APPEAL FAILURE TO REPORT DISEASE BRINGS FINE OF $21. Man's Son Said to Have Carried Smallpox Into School Christian Science Issue Raised. H. P. Bush, S92 East Twenty-eighth street, was adjudged guilty of. having failed to report a communicable dis ease and fined $21 by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday morning. Judge Rossman first made the fine $10. but when Wilson T. Hume, at torney for Mr. Bush, indicated the de sire of his client to appeal the fine was raised to $21. Notice of appeal Immediately was filed. The case involved considerable neighborhood feeling in the Alameda school district and invqlves an attack of smallpox which Bobbie Bush son of H. P. Bush, is said to have suf fered. The prosecution also charged that the boy communicated the disease to nine other students of the Alameda school. When the case was tried last Satur day Dr. George Parrish, city health officer, who brought the charges against Mr. Bush, declared that he visited the Bush home on November 23 and found Bush's son suffering from smallpox of about two weeks' standing. Charges were made by the defence that Mr. Bush was being assailed on account of his being a Christian Sci ence practitioner. VETERANS TO GIVE PLAY Ferg-us Rcddie and Portland Talent V to Appear Saturday 'ight. Next Saturday night at the Lincoln high school auditorium the Canadian veterans association will present Fergus Keddie, head of the Univer sity of Oregon guild theater and pub lic speaking department, and a se lected cast of the best of Portland talent in a premier benefit perform ance of three playlets with a war atmosphere. "O'Flaherty, V. C." the Bernard Shaw gem, generally admitted the choicest bit of humor emanating from the late war, will feature Norvell Thompson, manager of the Portland Theater Guild, as O'Flaherty, Fergus Reddie a$ General Madigan and Emily Spaeth and Barbara, Hartweli as Mrs. O'Flaherty and Teressa Driscoll. re spectively. Mrs. John Leader has the difficult 'part of Nora Brewster; Lin ton L. Davies. Portland newspaper man, plays Sergeant McDonald, and David Stearns is Colonel Midwinter. "The Prussian Way" deals with the perfection of a wonderful but typically Hun- invention for the extermination of the enemies of the fatherland, and Fergus Reddie, David Stearns, Kveline Leader, Clayton Baldwin and Norvell Thompson appear in this. The tickets are on sale with the members of the ladies' auxiliary or at the veterans' clubrooms in the Manchester building. CATTLE TO BE IMPORTED Klamath Falls Plans Sale as Stim ulant to Industry. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Arrangements are being made by the livestock committee of the Klamath county farm bureau for importation of a carload of registered Shorthorn cattle for sale at public auction about March 1. This is the first step in the farm bureau's plan to establish an annual pure-bred breeders' sale. While pure bred breeding is still in its Iniancy in this county, there is some stock on hand, and the distribution of a car load of registered animals will give the industry a big Impetus, in the opinion of L. A. West, committee chairman. PORTLAND BID REJECTED North Bend City Council to Call N nv Proposals. NORTH BEND, Or., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The proposal of the Lumber mens Trust company of Portland to purchase $90,000 of city improvement bonds at par, with accrued, interest. was rejected at a meeting of the city council here last night. It was deemed advisable by the members of the council to notify other bond houses of the coast and solicit bidders for approximately $106,000 of the bonds to be sold Feb ruary 10 and the remainder of the issue to be disposed of. at a later date. The port of Coos Bay has lsued a no tice calling for bids for $250,000 of port improvement bonds to be Bold February 9. Names of Next of Kin Asked For KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) Klamath post No. 8, Ami can Legion, pursuant to the request of the state secretary of the legion has issued a call for information re garding relatives of men who died In What It Means to Have Good TeetH GOOD TEETH MEAN fiOOn LOOKS. GOOD DIGESTION AND GOOD HEALTH. HAVE I'S ATTEND TO THEM. OFR WORK HAS BEEN SO SYSTEMATIZED THAT WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOI: PROMPT SERV ICE. PLATES WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION. The VfrT beat and latest In modern dentistry. No more fallins; plates. We extract any number of teeth without causing: the slightest pain. Particular Attention Paid to Platen and Brldjre Work. PYORRHEA Sl'rCESSPULLY TREATED. EXAMINATION FREE. Hourat Si:iO to 5 P. M.. Phone M. 2ASO. 33 Yeara In Portland. WISE DENTAL GO. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 211 FAILING BLDG., THIRD AND WASHINGTON. S. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET $m EXTRA x- !i! New Spring Suits A rriving Daily Snappy styles in belters, Norfolks and conserva tive models. Kuppenheimer and Lion Quality 35 to 75 YouH be interested in our window displays. We give S. & H. Stamps, too. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOURTH. service during the late war. in order that they may be rememkbered in the presentation of memorial certificates of the French government. Febru ary 22. . INCOME TAXES COMING IN Oregon People Prefer Payments in Full to Installments. Despite the fact that federal income taxes may be paid in . four install ments, people throughout the state are making complete payments al present, according to Milton A. Miller collector of internal revenue. Mr. Miller says people are riling their returns for income received in 1919 in good shape and he urges per formance of this duty at once in order to avoid confusion .and conges tion during the closing days. March 15 is the last day on which returns can be made, and the collector says it will be a big time-saver, both to the public and to his office, if the taxpayers attend to the income tax at once. Post to Honor Woman Member; PULLMAN, Wash', Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) The Prlce-Maynard post of the American Legion now has a woman member. Miss Frances Hilton, nurse at the Northwest sanitarium here, who served as a nurse overseas, was elected to membership last night and will be formally presented at i dance given in her honor next Thurs day by the post. SAVE ON TAILORING. We are frank to say we need orders to keep our big force of expert tai lors busy. If you order your new sui today at our special prices of $4o to $75, you will save $25 to $50 on you new suit. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison. Adv. SPANISH INFLUENZA. Guard against it by uing Formazln the ideal mouth wash. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy. Adv. CARD OF-THAXK.S. We wish to thank our many friend for their kindness in our late be reavement and loss of our beloved wife and mother. Adv. A. D. AND D. A. HOLLAND. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A Sn9.r. NOW j g J PR1ZMA TOPICS A COMEDY I I. ELOISE ANITA HALL I . Thursday, Five full lines of tan and black up-to-date dress and semi-dress Shoes single" and double soles, blucher and Bal, English, semi-English and com fort toes. Regular price $8.50 to $11. One pair to a customer. REPAIRING -Why Pay More? The Unit Sole for Oreaon funro Fiber Half Solcn AbHolutrly Ruaranteed . to wear longer than the best leather, anil are waterproof. Men's, Ladies', ai.lO Sewed on 149-131 FOURTH ST. Columbia Male Chorus Charles Swenson, conductor, presents Mme. Julia Claussen Mezzo-Soprano of Metropolitan Opera, in concert at The Auditorium TUES EVENING, FEB. 3 Prices: $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. (plus war tax) Box office at Sherman, Clay & Co., opens Saturday, Jan. 31. V Printers Bookbinders Desks Filing Cabinets Glass & Prudhomme Co. 65-67 Broadway F and E Check-writers Salea and Service. - - mmMk Hedman Mfg. Co. C. Goldabronsb. Omoi Diatributor Phone Mar. 3422. 415 Railway Exchange Bldg;. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICCLARS CALL Mar. SOHO tllilllPl 1 Tabor 90' tmge of ualitp SPECIALS Friday, Saturday Only MEN! a Pair LADIES Best Oak 12 Soles SI .25 Rubber Heels 30? Leather Heels, fixed 35 rooD Gasco Comment Mrs. Harry L. Olsen, Oatfield Road, Courtney Station, speaking; of the Gasco Furnace, says : "What 1 like best about the furnace is: Plenty of heat economical clean house, and more than all: A clean basement." New Perkins Hptel Washington and Fifth Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Rates. From $1.00 Per Day Special Weekly and Monthly Rates . Excellent Restaurant Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 V2 First St., Portland, Or. Books School Books . OLD AND NEW Books Bought and Sold Books covering; every branch ot literature. Automobile and tech nical books a specialty. JOHNSON'S BOOK STORE 248 Main St.. Between Zd and 3d Sta. REPAIRED PKNOS, PL V KR PIANOS. PHONO GRAPHS Also rcftnlshcM bv ft now and brttrr nroreji for less monoy. Tuning and action reftulattng. H nni.n s. gilbert as-l amhill Street Pianos Bought. Rented. Sold. f mv urn? wjrm r r MEN'S Best Oak ' Soles 1.50 Rubber Heels J5 Best Boys' J Soles 1.23 Next to Honeyman Hdw. Co. HOTELS Th SEWARD Is . new. modern and . elegantly appointed hotel, possessing one of the most beautiful corner lob bies in the Northwest. 1 ,01-a ted at lf'th nd Alder sta.. opposite Olds, Wort man & Klng'h big depart ment store In heart of retail and theater district. Kates $l.r.o and up. Hui meets all trains. W car also runs from I'nion Oepot direct f Ho Lai SEWARD. V. M. Seward, Prop. . -a0 ',nfrM r -. ..... . ' PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street Large rooms, elegantly furnished, near theater and shopping district." Strictly modern. Rates reasonable. Broadway 1251. A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit. . HOTEL CLIFFORD I".at Morrison St. and K.Ml Sixth. IJ Per Day. l Per 'Weelc Lp. It took five hours and 24 minutes for a seaplane to make the first com mercial fliirht from St. Faleraburg. Fla-, to Havana, Cuba. 1 No. 10 1