Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 03, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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    TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAX
Managing Ea.tor ..
iiy t-aitor
Eunday Edltrr
Advertllnu Department
Compoeing-roora .....
rrlntlng-roora
Superintendent Building
TELEPHONES.
, Main 7070. A 095
, Main 7070. A 60U5
Viln 7070. A IS0S
.Main 7u70. A 60K5
.Main 7070, A (W5
.Main 7070. A 6M5
.Main 7070. A tiOUo
AMTSEMEUT3.
ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor! Big time
vaudeville; performances at 2:13, 8:15.
ELEVENTH STREET (Eleventh and Morri
son) Spectacle tilm Intolerance." After
noons. 2:10; night, 8:10.
BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder
arid Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company In
The Great Divide." Thla afternoon 2:13
and tonight at 6:15.
TPAVTAGES (Broadway at Alder) TJn
equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally,
2:-0. 7 and 0:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures: 2 to 5,
6:45 to 11 p. M Saturday, Sunday, holi
days continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
BTRAND (Park. West Park and Ptark)
Vaudeville and motion clotures continuous.
Lectltrb Court sts Begins Tonight.
Father O'Hara will begin his course of
lectures tonight at Library Hall, on
"Religious Influences In American Life:
the Catholic Contribution." The first
lecture will be on "Church and State,"
and will set forth In a non-controversial
manner the teaching of the
Catholic Church on loyalty to civil
authority. The lecture will also deal
with the growth of religious liberty in
America. Father O'Hara has extended
a special Invitation to patriotic or
ganizations and their 'friends to be
present. The lecture will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock tonigrht In Li
brary Hall, at the Central Library.
Bandaob Call Urgent. An urgent
call for bandages and surgical dress
ings has caused the war relief com
mittee of this city to begin work again
with renewed interest and enthusiasm.
In addition to the regular Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday morning
meetings, the committee has decided to
add Thursday afternoon to the work
ing hours. Mrs. Walter J. Burns, presi
dent, requests all women interested in
this humanitarian movement to meet
with the committee In the Spalding
building. Third and Washington streets,
on any of the morning3 named or on
Thursday afternoon.
Carriers Get Ribs. Postmaster
Myers has received from the Depart
ment at Washington authority to raise
the salaries of 18 carriers. James W.
Welch Is to have his salary raised
from $1100 a year to $1200. Twelve
othera will have their salaries raised
from $1000 to $1100 a year. They are:
Maurice E. Dorfman. A. J. Fike, C. W.
Freeland. Dale R. George, M. .T. Grib
ble, Dewitt L. Myers. E. H. Robarts,
Julius Spillman, George R. Steel. S. P.
Stewart and E. M. Wardle. The rise
became effective January 1.
New Lectukb Series Begins. The
evening lecture course in household
. furnishing and decoration at the Ben
eon Polytechnic School for Girls be
gins a new series tonight and will
enroll new students. Miss Helen N.
Rhodes will give a talk on "The Selec
tion and Harmonizing of Household
Furniture," with practical Illustrations.
"Period" furniture will be considered
In Its relation to the homes of people
or moderate means. The class will
begin at 7 P. M. New students should
register in the office before the lecture.
Dr. Busok Reproved. "You are
acting like a boy this morning," de
clared Judge Langguth yesterday to
Dr. L. S. Besson, when the latter ap
peared In Municipal Court on a charge
of having violated the traffic ordinance
by driving , over a fir hose. The
comment of the Judge was caused by
the fact that Dr. Benson began wran
gling with Fire Marshal Jay Stevens.
prosecuting witness, when the fire
marshal attempted to give his testi
mony. Dr. Besson was fined $10 but
payment of the fine was suspended.
Shirtwaist Class to Begin. A new
hort course In shirtwaist cutting and
making has been arranged for the
evening school at the Benson Poly
technic School for Girls, Fourteenth
and Morrison streets. The course be
gins tonight at 7 o'clock. Students
will meet every Wednesday for work
under Mrs. Eunice Page. A practical
find helpful course has been planned.
The evening school classes In millinery
negin tne new fapring work this week.
ew students are admitted.
Two Negroes Arrested. Eddie
Jenkins, colored hostler, and Fred
Taylor, colored porter, were arrested
yesterday for investigation in connection
with the assault and robbery of Will
lam B. Maxwell, manager of the Ameri
can Club, Sunday. The arrests were
made by City Detectives Leonard, La
fcalle, llellyer and Tackaberry. Max
well, the police were told, was pounced
upon in a mysterious manner and
choked and robbed of $200. He is now
at Good Samaritan Hospital.
Letter or Thanks Received. A let
ter of thanks was received by Mayor
Albee yesterday from Captain George
A. wnite, or Troop A.Oregon Regiment,
ror the Council's contribution to the
Christmas fund of the Oregon men on
the Mexican border at Calexlco. Captain
White says the contributions from
home made It possible for all the men
to receive Christmas presents.
Harold Merriam Speaks. At the
Laurelhurst Club at 8 o'clock tonight
iiaroid G. Merrlam, of the English de
partment of Reed College, will begin
a course of four lectures' on "The
Renaissance of Drama," his lecture this
evening being on "The Many Ideas of
Today: Experiment and Experience."
una public is invited.
Dr. Hubbard Recovering. Dr. W. F.
Hubbard, who was injured several
weeks ago in an automobile accident.
yesterday was aoie to leave his bed,
but will be confined to his home eev'
eral days before being able to return
to his offlcee. Dr. Hubbard sustained
several broken ribs and an injury to
me spine.
City to Ask Brick Bids. Bids are
to be Invited by the city for furnish
ing 25.000 fire brick for 'use in relining
the furnaces at the city incinerator. An
ordinance authorizing a call for bids
will be up for passage this morning.
ine ordinance calls lor 15,000 square
brick, 3000 endwedge arch brick and
6000 side arcn brick.
Tree Lecture Announced. Next
Thursday evening M. W. Gorman will
speak on "How to Tell Our Conifers
Apart, at the Mazama clubrooms In
the Northwestern Bank building. Thl
is tne tnira oi a series or talks on
trees which Mr. Gorman Is giving thl
Winter. Mazamas and their friends are
Invited to attend.
Women's Auxiliary to Meet. Th
Women's Auxiliary Railway Mail As
soclatlon will hold a special meeting
tomorrow at 2 f. SI. at the home of
Mrs. R. J. Woodward, 1594 Gravenstein
street- Take at. Johns car and get
off at Emerald avenue, near Peninsula
Bchool.
Minnesota Society to Meet. The Mln
nesota Society will hold Its next meet
Ing January 12, In the Oregon build
Ing, corner of Fifth and Oak streets.
Take elevator to eighth floor. .There
will be a programme and lunch and
the meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
sharp.
Dr. Morgan to Speak. An in
teresting lecture. "Rock Formation an
the Earth's Sculpture," will be given to
night in room H, Central Library by
Dr. William Conger Morgan In the
Reed College course on Boy Scouts,
Scouting and Boy Leadership.
Talk on Breathing Is Tonight.
Mordaunt A. Goodnough will lecture on
"Breathing Exercises for Health and
for Singing" at the Central - Library
this evening at 8:15 o'clock, in room E.
The lecture is open to the public.
Madame Richet will be at Lipman.
, Wolfe & Co.'s auditorium this after
noon to meet those who wish enroll
ment in private classes in dressmaking,
i& UoxtoS lAiv,
Pri Neville Party to Eh Feted.
A party of 25 people from Prlneville
representing the Ochoco irrigation
project will be entertained by a group
of representatives, members of the
Chamber of Commerce, Friday noon at
luncheon and will outline for their
benefit the plans for developing the
project under an irrigation district
bond issue. The project involves about
23,000 acres and is one of the four
projects included in the co-operative
survey recently completed by the Gov
ernment. . It Is recommended by the
Government as feasible and the people
in that district are eager to take ad
vantage of the best means that offer
to carry it through and get water on
the land.
Schools Open Aster Vacation.
Schools of the city resumed sessions
yesterday after having been observing
the Christmas holidays since Decem
ber 22. The attendance was sub
stantially the same as when the
schools closed. Twenty-four sub-
titute teachers were enlisted yes
terday morning when schools opened.
total for substitutes that Is almost
a rwcord in any one day's session. There
was some illness among- teachers while
others had not yet returned from holi
day trips and these two factors con
tributed to the call for substitutes.
Rockpilbto Be Operated. The County
Commissioners yesterday authorized
Sheriff Hurlburt to fix up the Kelly
Butte rockpile for immediate use. No
statement of the amount of money to
be expended was included In the au
thorization. Prepare the rockpile "suit
able for operation" and let "the neces
sary forces be organized to operate the
quarry should conditions make It neces
sary were the orders made by the
commissioners.
Frozen Oranges Seized. Two hun
dred and ninety-seven cases of "adul-
erated" oranges, frozen oranges from
California, were seized yesterday by
G. J. Morton, pure food and drug in
spector, and Assistant TJnlted States
Attorney Goldstein, at the Ainsworth
dock. They will be destroyed, the con
signee telling Mr. Goldstein yesterday
that no action to recover the fruit
would be instituted. The Beaver brought
the consignment of oranges to this city.
'Capitalist" Is Arrested. Pat
Lynch, who declared himself to be
capitalist, was arrested at Sixth and
Washington streets late yesterday by
Patrolman Pratt and Detectives Hill,
Cahlll and Hammersley. He is said to
have been doing a bootlegging business
from room 827 Northwest building. Ac
cording to Officer Pratt he secured
liquor at that place from Lynch on two
occasions.
GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIATION TO
Meet. The Greater Portland Assoc!
tion's regular weekly luncheon will
be held tomorrow in the assembly hall
of Multnomah Hotel Instead of the
ballroom, as heretofore.
O. M. Pldkmer Leaves Today. O. M.
Plummer will go to Corvallls today to
participate in the home-makers con
ference now in progress at the Oregon
Agricultural College.
Teachers to Meet Tonight. The
Teachers' Collaborative Committee will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the gray
parlors of Multnomah Hotel.
Westminster Church Property
Wanted for Club Home.
$2000 FUND IS REQUIRED
Movement Is Started to Raise Money
for Purchase and Plans Are
Laid for Lecture Courses
and Other Entertainments.
1
A gTOup of women of the East Side,
who have become aroused to the need
f having a club home, have obtained
an option on the quarter block on
which is situated the old Westminster
Church, at East Tenth . and Weidler
streets, and they are endeavoring to
form a stock company for the pu
chase of the property.
Recent articles In the club depart
ment of The Oregonlan have stirred
the women to a realization that the
lubhouse is a necessity to meet the
demand of the great number of worn
na organizations. The movement to
buy the property was started by the
Woman's Co-Operative League, of
which Mrs. G. J. Frankel is president.
but the company will Include women
of many other organizations.
The option will expire on January
a and the committee in charge Is
working to get together the $2000 de
posit required. The price asked is
mall and the women regard It as an
opportunity to get a good piece of
property at a reasonable figure. The
auditorium and other rooms can ac
commodate a large number and can be
refitted and decorated with but email
expense.
women s clubhouses nave been built
n nearly all the large cities of the
country and have soon been put on a
paying basis. The hall and committee
rooms are rented for lectures, social
functions and meetings. It Is the plan
of the local committee to make a Port-
and club home a success here, as are
imilar institutions in other cities.
"EXPERIENCE" IS DUE HERE
Comedy Drama Appears at Heili:
Tomorrow Night.
The much-tafked-of modem, moral
lty, comedy drama "Experience" will
have its first presentation in this city
at the Heilig Theater tomorrow night.
The engagement will be for three
nights, and there will be a matinee
Saturday.
It is announced by the producers of
Experience" that the famous New
York "Experience" organization, with
its cast of 82 notable players, will be
seen in this city. "Experience" is
called in many ways the most wonder
ful play, in America, and comes here
from runs of nine months In New York
nve montns in .Boston and seven
months in Chicago.
TOOTH SHOWN TO COURT
Driver Fined for Attack on Rival
When Cars Get In Jam.
Art Larson and E. M. Dimbat, rival
car drivers, parked their machines
alongside of each other by the curb
according to the testimony in Municipal
Court Monday. Mr. Dimbat declared he
did not have room to get his machine
out, and, consequently, things began to
happen.
In the mix-up Mr. Dimbat removed a
tooth from Mr. Larson's Jaw with his
fist, much to the discomfiture of that
Individual. It was a real tooth, for
Mr. Larson had it in his pocket and ex
hibited it to the Judge, and, as he de
clared, it cost $12 to have it replaced.
The Judge decided that Mr. Dimbat
had obtained $10 worth of excitement
out of the controversy, and assessed
fine of that amount.
RECEIVERSHIP IS SOUGHT
Action in Monarch Mill Company Is
Protested.
A petition for the appointment of a
receiver for the Jvlonarcn Lumber com
pany property at Kenton was pre
sented to Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
yesterday, but decision in the matter
was postponed until Thursday morn
ing.
Maurice W. Seitz, attorney for John
BJelik, a Judgment creditor of the lum
ber concern, and John W. Kaste, rep
resenting W. T. Patton, another Judg
ment creditor, were petitioners for the
receiver a appointment, c A. Sheppard
and Lester W. David, who are inter
ested in the reorganization of the
property as the Monarch Mills Com
pany, protested.
3 IN JAIL LONG EMPTY
Lane County Men Charged With Vio
lating Prohibition Law.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Lane County, with a population of 35
000, has been 62 days without a pris
oner in the County Jail until today,
when Arthur Shirley, Earl Couch and
Arthur "Van Klemer were arrested fo
violations of the prohibition law. Shir
ley resisted the officers and was vir
tually dragged into prison.
The men are charged with havin
signed names other than their own in
receiving shipments of liquor.
There have been other arrests in the
county during the two months , perrod,
but these were the first persons to be
placed in the County Jail.
MEN'S SUITS AND 0'COATS
Come upstairs and buy a high-grade
suit or overcoat, where you escap
the high-rent profit. $25 suits and
overcoats for $15 and $30 values for
$20. Jimmy Dunn, 2d floor Eilera
building, cat-ty corner from Pantages
Theater. Aav.
Priest Transferred to Oswego.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Father J. F. Dolphin, local Catholic
priest, has been transferred to Oswego.
Or., where he will occupy the position
of chaplain of the provincial house and
school of the Sisters of the Holy Names
in that city. He leaves for tho new
appointment, j&auarx 6 ,.
ilfJ GET OPTIOfl
The leading: character
in a recent Saturday
Post story who made a
wonderful success by
wearing proper clothes,
said:
"Any man who wears
clothes like a door
mat will let you use
him like a doormat."
And with the special
offerings in suits and
overcoats here at $14
and $20, you may be as
properly dressed as
any man.
At least notice the windows.
IWMM? THEATER o WfcsfeM '
! llll .y hi W'Hi i.i ii i-wpw I am I wrnirwml!mmtw!mmmimrmma' .-Jjmi mim j
hr1iiia.il ' -' - - - -y ...w -i----- n-i n I .1
4 DAYS TODAY THURSDAYS A DAYS
ONLY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY
j It's a Bluebird That's Enough 1
to? G
C3
Mi
Morrison at -Fourth St.
S. & H. Stamps Given
Wear Ralston Shoes
3E
DOWER RIGHT IS DENIED
COURT BULKS AGAINST SIRS. EVE
LYN V. FERRY.
Attempt to Regain Interest In Property
Deeded to Ex-Erubaid More
Than 25 Yean Ago Falls.
Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday
handed down an. adverse opinion based
on a complaint that had its inception
more than a quarter of a century ago.
It was a case in which Evelyn P. Ferry
sought dower rights in the north half
of Block 8, East Portland, that she had
deeded to her husband when a divorce
was granted her in 1889.
The defendants in the suit were the
Troy Laundry Company and the Hlber
nia Savings & Loan Society. The Troy
Laundry had acquired title to the prop
erty from Phillip Buehner, and he had
acquired It from Mr. Ferry.
Judge Wolverton decreed that the
complainant was precluded from the
prosecution of her present suit and then
told Mrs. Ferry she should reel
ashamed for bringing action.
In 1889 Mr. Ferry filed suit for dl
vorce. She filed a cross-complaint, and
the divorce was granted her in Wash
ington territory. At that time a stip
ulation between the husband and wife
was made disposing of the property.
Mrs. Ferry deeded her share to her for
mer husband and was given approxi
mately $50,000, part cash and part in
installments, for the support or their
minor child.
In October, 1893, Mrs. Ferry filed a
suit to have the divorce decree an
nulled on the ground that Mr. Terry
was guilty of fraud in the statement of
his property when the division of it
was made.
The opinion Included the assertion
that the "terms of stipulation were car
rled out literally In the disposal or the
property at the time of the divorce, and
that Mrs. Ferry had never, from the
time her divorce was granted until the
filing of the complaint in the local
court, made assertions or held that she
was still the wife of Mr. Ferry.
PERSON ALMENTI0N.
L. J. Shipley, of Tacoma. is registered
at the Carlton.
J. L. Moore, of Astoria, is registered
at the Oregon.
L. Purdy, of. Roseburg, is registered
at the Carlton.
J. C. Wyman, of Culver, is registered
at the Imperial.
W. H. Rodgers and. wife are regis
tered at the Ritz.
O. A. Ellingsen, of Tacoma. Is regis
tered at the Ritz.
F. G. Young, of Eugene, is an arrival
at the Multnornah.
J. A. Feazle, of Grays River, is reg
istered at the Ritz.
Irvin Watson Is registered at the
Ritz from Tacoma.
M. Keeney, of Bend, arrived at the
Carlton yesterday.
L. N. Pettlt, of Wendell, Ida, is reg
istered at the Eaton.
W.-Meacham, of Oak Point, arrived at
the Eaton yesterday.
T., Fisher is registered at the Eaton
from Hood River.
R. J. Thomas, of Spokane, la regis
tered at the Eaton. .
N. E.- Britt, of Newberg, is regis
tered, at the Seward.
H. M. Bobbins, of Sisters, Is regis
tered at the Oregon.
H. C. Riches, of Silverton, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
E. J. Clark, of Spokane, arrived at
the Oregon yesterday.
Dr. R. C. Virgil, of Dallas, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
R. A. Watson, of Seattle, s regis
tered at the Norton la.
J. A. Taylor, of Slfton, Wash., is reg
istered at the Seward.
C. H. King, of McMlnnville, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
C. B. McCullough, of Corvallls, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
H. H. Vincent, of Walla Walla. Is
registered at the Oregon.
C. D. Moore, of Bridal Veil, is regis
tered at the Washington.
George E. Dlx, of Marshfield,' la reg
lstered at the Multnomah.
I Benjamin C. Sheldon, of Medford, Is
an arrival at the Perkins.
Miss A. Crawford is registered at the
Washington from Hoqulam.
W. S. Kennedy, of The Dalles, Is reg
istered at the Washington.
Stanley Armstrong, of The Dalles, is
registered at the Imperial.
Dr. H. V. Pltschmann, of Seattle, is
registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harley, of Astoria,
are registered at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barker, of Butte,
are registered at the Washington.
M.r. end Mrs, Jt Arthur, of Eugene,
are among the arrivals at the Corne
lius. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, ef Hood
River, are staying at the Norton! a.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, of Tua
latin, are registered at the Seward.
Hugo Paasch of Hood River, is regis
tered at the Perkins with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams, of
Centralia. are registered at the Portland.
E. B. Waverly, a prominent mining
man from CoeUr d' Alone, ia at the Nor.
tonla. '
Julien Coblentz, of Astoria, Is regis-
ered at the Cornelius with Mrs. Cob
lentz.
T. B. Flndley. of Boston, is registered
at the Portland, where he arrived yesterday.
6. J. Sellass. of Madras, is registered
at the Perkins, where he arrived yesterday.
E. R. Woods, of Kings Valley, Or, is
registered at the Portland, with Mrs.
Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Email, of Walla
Walla, are among the arrivals at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parker, of
San Francisco, are registered at the
Nortonla.
N. R. Oliver, of Bend, Is an arrival
at the Perkins. He is accompanied by
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, of Wtnlock,
are registered at the Cornelius, where
they arrived Monday.
Alonzo Durell, of Glasgow, Mont,
and O. C. Durell, of Hillsboro, are reg-
stered at the Seward, where they ar
rived yesterday.
Mark Hawkins, well-known young
business man. of Spokane, returned
home yesterday after passing the holi
days with relatives. Mrs, Hawkins
will return to Spokane later in the
month.
FINES EOR DAY 1182
MUNICIPAL COURT ESTABLISHES
RECORD IN RECEIPTS.
Principal Payment Blade by Mr. and
BIra. Harry Harris, $950, on Boot
legging Convictions.
Fines to the amount of $1183 were
collected by the Municipal Court yes
terday, making the largest day's ag'
gregate ever taken in by that tribunal.
according to N. D. Beutgen, chief clerk.
By far the largest percentage of this
sum was received as the result of fines
levied on prohibition law violators and
'drunks."
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, confessed
bootleggers, paid :nto the court ex
chequer $950; being the amount of
fines levied against them In two dif
ferent bootlegging cases. They ad
mitted yesterday that they had been
selling liquor in their rooms at the
Coast Hotel, of which they are Joint
proprietors. They were fined IZ50 each
on the charges preferred against them
yesterday and they owed $450 on
previous fine.
The court assessed a rme or ioo
against Carl Marigan, who was charged
with selling liquor at his establishment
North Sixteenth street. Marigan
was also sentenced to 60 days In Jail,
but this was suspended.
Other fines levied yesterday included
several for traffic violations, one for
assault and battery and a number o
small fines levied against intoxicated
persons.
PARDON GOMES QUICKLY
WOMAN FORGER SENTENCED AND
FREED SAM 13 DAY,
BIra. Rose Luciano, Who . Tried to
Fasten Her Own Criminal Act on
Another, Wlna Favor.
Rose Luciano, ensnared in the for
gery web she wove for Mildred Brown
was sentenced to from two to 20 years
in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge
Davis yesterday. As the Jury which
decided her case last week recom
mended leniency. Deputy District At
torney Hlndman announced that the
District Attorney's office would reques
a pardon from the Governor at the end
of three months.
C. R. Meloney, attorney for Mrs.
Luciano, did not wait fqr the District
Attorney s recommendations, nowever.
He went to Salem yesterday afternoon
and returned with a. pardon for Mrs.
Luciano, procured from Governor
Wlthycombe. Mrs. Luciano must pay
back $20 obtained fraudulently, and re
port once a month to Mrs. R. " E. Bon
durant, according to the terms of the
pardon.
Mrs. Luciano has five children. It
was necessary to sentence the woman
to from two to 20 years under th
statute fixing the 'minimum term for
the offense of forgery of an Indorse
merit. District Attorney Evans may
recommend to the Legislature that the
fp.eciflo rninlmuiq penalty, be ellml
V
Beautiful
CLEO MADISON rior Company
The Fate of a Heartless Flirt, Who Spurned Man's Honest Love and Finally Paid the Penalty
VAUDEVILLE
PRINCESS WAH-LET-KA
The World's Greatest Mental Marvel
THE RAYMONDS
Something Different in Roping
THE NEWMANS
Comedy, Songs, Patter and Dances
CARL LORRAINE
Swedish Comedian
A Vacant Store
IN THE
OREGONTAN BLDG.
would have enabled us to move to
the ground floor. There being none
such, we have done the next best
thing namely, moved
FROM THE FIFTH FLOOR
TO TIIE SECOND FLOOR
of the Oregonian building. Call and
inspect our new quarters. Our su
perior optical service and moderate
prices are sure to meet your ap
proval. Wheeler Optical Co.
Second Floor, Oregonlan Uuilding.
nated In all crimes, because of similar
cases.
Mrs. Luciano was star witness for
the prosecution against Miss Brown in
the Police Court last Summer. She
voluntarily testified that Miss Brown
had given a check, fraudulently ob
talned and with indorsement forged,
to a third person, Ora G&rman. to cash.
When Miss Garman was found, after
the dismissal of Miss Brown because
of insufficiency of evidence. Miss Gar
man told a different story, saying that
Mrs. Luciano had given her the check.
Subsequent investigation by the grand
Jury, assisted by Deputy District At
torney Hammersly, resulted in the in
dictment and conviction of Mrs. Lu
ciano.
MR. LANCASTER HONORED
Columbia Highway Engineer Made
Life Member of Rotarians.
Eamuel C. Lancaster, engineer of the
Columbia River Highway, was hon
ored with a life membership In the
Portland Rotary Club at its luncheon
at the Benson Hotel yesterday.
Nelson G. Pike, president of the club.
made the address of presentation, de
claring that the club was honored
more in having Mr. Lancaster for a
member than it could honor him in
bestowing the membership upon him.
"The people never will be able to
reward Mr. Lancaster fully for what
he has done for them In conceiving
and carrying out the Columbia River
Highway." he said.
The meeting was opened with a gen
eral rollcall, in which each member
answered by giving his resolution for
the New Year.
Fort Klamath Man Dead.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Jan. 2.
(Special.) Word has been received
here that Lawrence Cardwell dropped
dead at his home at Fort Klamath. 40
miles north of this city, Sunday. The
body will be sent to Central Point, Or,
for burial. Ttie deceased was 46 years
old and leaves a son 9 years old, two
brothers, E. R. Cardwell, of Fort
Klamath, and D. S. Cardwell. of Fresno,
and two sisters, Mrs. J. Frank Adams
and Mrs. L. P. White, of Chico, Cal.
For several years he lived at Gold
Hill. Or.
Board's Receipts to Best Expenses.
6ALEM. Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) It
Is estimated by the Board of Dental
Examiners that the receipts of that
board will exceed the expendldtures by
$500 during the next two years. The
estimated cost is placed at $3800 and
the receipts at $4300. No appropriation
is received from the state by the board
and its entire expense is paid for out
of the fees received. Examination
fees average 50 each year at $26 each
and the annual registration fees aver
age 600 at $1.50 each.
TODAY TONIGHT
2:10 8:10
ALLanUtWEEK
113 ST. PLAYHOUSE
Morrison mt EleTenth
Phones Main 4767 and JL 1124
Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated
Be (Kara Description
D. W. GRIFFITH'S -Col
oo rial r.OOO.OOO Spectacle
INTOLERANCE
30
SYMPHONY
OBfHESTR.'
,30
Af t'a Floor" 75c Balcony BO-S5e.
Eve's Floor 1 Balcony St-73-SOe
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
Now Bellloc at 11th A Harrison.
MWSa
Save
a Dime
a Day
It works wonders, and
hundreds and hun
dreds of people have
been living up to it as
the result of our dis
tribution of
Pocket Savings Banks
Begin while the year is young to save your
dime a day. There's one of these helpful
little dime pocket banks waiting for you at
our Savings Department. Why not call
and get it today?
LADD & TILT0N BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
WASHINGTON AND THIRD
30 TAKE EXAMINATIONS
CANDIDATES FOR MEDICAL LI
CENSES BEFORE STATE BOARD.
Number Ts Comparatively Small on Ac
count of Higher Requirements
Thirty medical students from all over
the United States yesterday took the
first examinations before the State
Board of Medical Examiners for the
semi-annual period. Tho work will be
concluded tomorrow at noon. The re
sults will be known in about two
weeks.
On the board of examiners are Drs.
L. II. Hamilton. Herbert S. Nichols,
U. C. Coe. of Bend; 1L F. Mackay, F. K.
Moore and C. T. Chamberlain.
Only six of those who are trying for
a license in the state of Oregon are
from the Portland department of the
University of Oregon. Four women
are among the students.
The small number of applicants this
year is attributed to the higher re
quirements of the universities and the
colleges and the tightening of the tests
administered before the granting of a
license in Oregon. At present the state
law requires a diploma from a college
providing at least four years of work
with not less than eight months each.
The average number of applicants here
tofore has been about 60 at each examination.
f rlOTEL.
U ift..iu y
SAN FRANCOSCO
Geary Street, )ust off Union Sc.ua re
European Plan $1.50 a day up
Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00
Most Famous Mtals in the United Stale
(Tew steel and concrete structure. Center
of theater, cafe and retail districts.
On carllnes transferring all over city.
Take Municipal car line direct to door.
Motor Sus meets trams and steamers-J
n
King Coal Best for Price.
Also Rock S'prlngs, Tono and Bri
quets. Ice Delivery Co., successor to In
dependent Coal it Ice Co. Mn. 234. Adv.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
METAL POLISH
Cleana mora br&aa Blffntu sine Blrrna.
brnu railing, door kuob nd door
flatf--s than all other pollmhM com
bined, because It Is the Quickest and
afAt to ds. Cold by all (jrooery.
Hardware and Drug Store.
"South Wellington",
COAL
Inmp and Scre-4nln k
Try screen infra with wood
Frank lloyntoa
Bdwy. 169. 355 Stmrlc St.
SCHWAB PRINTING CO.
BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
STARK STREET" S ECOND
Semi-Tropical
Southern California
CALIFORNIA with its oranges, its Winter
flowers, its beaches, its mountain resorts, its
time-stained missions, its delightful sunshine
and out-of-door life surely the call is irre
sistible in January.
But a two days' journey away on daily trains
of the delightful
SHASTA ROUTE
Shasta Limited
California Express
San Francisco Express
You can 6ecuro tickets or complete v
information at New City Ticket
Office, 1S1 Fourth Street
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
Southern Pacific Lines