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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1917)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKCOMAN TELEriIO'E8. MllUflnj Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 60H5 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6095 Advertising Department . . . Main 7070. A 6()95 Superintendent of Buildlnic.Maln 7070. A 601)5 AMfSEMEXTS. BEILIO (Broadway at Taylor) rare com edy. "Fair and Warmer." Tonlant at 8:15 o'clock. BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcasar stock Company in "The Trail of taa Lonesome Fine. To night at 8:15. VANTAGES (Broadway at Aider) Vaude ville. Three ahowa dally, 2:30, T and 9:03. SIPPODROMB (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Bundaya, holi day, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Washington street, between Park and West Park) Vaudeville and moving ptcturea; continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy; dally, afternoon and aiahu ICE RINK (Twenty-first and Marshall) Aftemoona and nlghta. 910 Reward. reward of tea dollar will be paid for the rrr t nd convletiom of anyone ciogbt eteallnac OrexODlans. ORKGOMA.V PIBUSUIXG CO. Advertisements Intended for City Newa In Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be handed in The Oregon-Ian bualnesa office by :30 o'clock Eataurday evening. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Orders for copies of the New Tear's Orejrontaji, which will be Issued on January 1, 1918, to be sent to friends, should be sent to The Oretronian at once. PIIICH FIVE CE5TS. USE BLAAK OS ANOTHER PAGE. THIS ISSUE. Posta.se, In the United States or possessions, Canada or Mexico, 5 cents. Foreign postage 10 cents. Address The Oregronian, Portland, Oregon. TRATEUNd MlV TO Bb HOSTS. Ar rangements are all completed for the dinner dance and entertainment of the Travelers' Protective Association to be given at tho Multnomah Hotel on Sat urday evenlner. The affair will be in formal. An interesting programme has been arranged. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, Stanley Norvell and others will aing. Some vaudeville ats have been se cured and there will be specialties by the members. Souvenirs and prizes will be distributed. All traveling and com mercial men and their friends are in vited to attend. The committee in charge Includes P. J. Sullivan, A S. Pier, W. L. Grinnell. Clyde Evans and Paul C. Morton. The patronesses are: Mesdames Harry Meyer, D. M. Dunne, E. L. Lowell, R. F. Prael, F. K. Wood ward, E. J. Hall and Harry Lang. Threb Prisoners Insane. Three of five Federal prisoners arrested recent ly as alien enemies were declared in sane yesterday morning by a County Court Insanity board consisting of Drs. Mahoney. House, Josephi, Swenson and Patton. George Oberessel, Gussie Gold and C. L. Phillips are the three de clared to be Insane and ordered com mitted to an asylum. Phillips is said to be a member of the Industrial Work ers of the World. Adolph Boyunga and Karl Trabert were declared not to be Insane and were returned to the custody of the Federal authorities. Oregon Bot Promoted. In a letter from Camp Willows, near Victoria, B. C, to Lieutenant Simpson, In charge of British recruiting in Portland. Henry Blood, formerly in the employ of The Oregronian as a bookkeeper, announces his promotion from the ranks to lance corporal. lie is enthusiastic concern ing nts work and praises the treatment he is receiving at the hands of his officers. He had been in the service only two weeks when promoted. Where pro Charles l. Knox Live? Lloyd Knox, son of Charles L. Knox, Janitor of the Byron Hotel, who died suddenly last week, has been making an ineffectual effort to locate the hotel or lodging-house where his deceased father had lived. He Is anxious to locate the personal effects of his father. If any person knows where Mr. Knox lived he is asked to communicate with the sos) at the Oak Hotel, Broadway and Oak street. Mrs. Fred Dalt Returns. Mrs. Fred Xaly has returned from Berkeley, Cal., where she went to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Schorcht, formerly of this city, who died Decem ber 17. Mrs. Schorcht is survived by her husband and three children, Lauretta and Frederick Schorcht and Miss Mildred King, also by two sisters, Mrs. Daly and Mrs. Ralph Sears, and a brother, Frank Richards, of Portland. Needle Penetrates Bot'b Foot. Stewart Weiss, 19, son of George Weiss, & linotype operator for The Oregonian, while dressing' for a party Wednesday night walked across the floor in his stocking feet and stepped on a threaded needle, which entered his foot, eye end first. He was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital, where an X-ray picture and a surgical operation were neces sary to remove the needle. Damages or $10,000 Asked. Dam ages amounting to 110.000 are demanded from the George Lawrence Company fn a personal injury suit filed yesterday by Rilla Rogers, a former employe of the company. She asserts her right hand was permanently Injured when it was mangled in a leather splitting machine while she was at work. The Injury is alleged to have been sus tained October 5, last. Druo Compant Employes Get Checks. The house employes of the Blumauer- Frank Drug Company, numbering over 175, were presented on Christmas eve with checks amounting to 3 per cent of the salary received by them during the past year. H. J. Frank, president and manager of the firm, explained that It was given in recognition of the efficiency and loyalty of the organiza tion. W. O. W. Camp to Celebrate. This evening at th- W. O. W. Temple Web- foot Camp, No. 65, Woodmen of the World, will celebrate Its 27th anniver sary. There will be ' a special pro gramme consisting of music and speak ing. I. J. Gordon will make the prin cipal address. After the programme, which is open to the members and their friends, there will be dancing. Rabbi Lublw to Speak. Rabbi David Lublin, of New York, representative of the Hebrew Immigrant and Sheltering Aid Society, will speak at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock. He will discuss the immigration - problem arising from the war as related to Jews. All men and women are wel come. Indian Bootlegger Sentenced Jack Palmer, an Indian, pleaded guilty in the United States Court yesterday to bringing liquor on to an Indian reser vation. He was sentenced to four months In the County Jail and fined 4200 and costs by Federal Judge Bean. Becxah Curtice to 8ixa. Beulab Myer Curtice, dramatic soprano, will give a return concert at the Men's Resort next Saturday evening. There will be a programme. The men who frequent the resort intend to give Mrs. Curtice a big reception. Reed Alumni to Meet. Reed College Alumni will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at an informal dinner reunion at the Hazelwood. The reunion is in connec tion with the State Teachers' Associa-'-jtioa ell cjumnt x Invited, Alien Enxmt in Trouble. Upon In structions received from Washington yesterday. Assistant United States At torney Rankin ordered Bernard Poeurilis, a German alien enemy, de tained for ten days. Poeurilis carried a pass but had violated its conditions by leaving the district without notify ing either the United States Marshal or the United States Attorney. He had also been arrested by the police au thorities on complaint of a woman upon whom he sought to force his attentions. The man was given to understand that he would be more severely dealt with if. after serving his ten days' sentence, he repeated his offensive con duct. Bargains Are Offered. Wonderful after-Christmas bargains are an nounced by the Red Cross Superfluity Shop at 108 Fifth street. There are some smart hats at small prices and the usual run of articles and attrac tions that are on sale at bargains. At the Christmas auction sale Ben Selling proved his generosity by buying tthe big turkey for S10. Several other promi nent men added to the excitement of the occasion by their enthuBiastlo bidding. Winter hats for 60 cents each are proving a big drawing card for this week. Bargains in clothing also are heralded. The publio Is invited. Every penny goes to the Red Cross. Drama Lecture; Tonight. Dr. Richard Burton, professor of English literature in the University of Min nesota, at one time National president of the Drama League, will address the members of the local center Drama League and their friends this evening at 8:15 o'clock. In the parlors of the Portland Hotel. Dr. Burton is a mem ber of the National institute of arts and letters and stands high In the world of literature and drama. It is hoped that a large audience will greet him. An informal reception to Dr. Burton will follow the address and there will be no charge for admission. Woman Seeks Accounting. Alleged misappropriation of partnership funds is alleged by Lucy M. Level In a suit filed yesterday against David Bowman and G. A. Berry, alleged partners with her In a lumber mill business at Tacolt, Wash. She alleges the two partners have failed and refused to make an accounting of the profits and asserts that approximately $5000 has been withheld from her. She asks for a dissolution of the partnership and seeks a complete accounting. Two Suspected Thieves Hbliv John Main and George Edwards were ar rested yesterday by Detectives Cole man and John Maloney and were booked at headquarters for Investiga tion. They are suspected of the theft of large amounts of iron in the city and according to the . polloe win be charged with the larceny of 675 pounds of pipe belonging , to the Bureau of Water Works. Formal complaint will be filed today. It was announced. Inspector Clark III. John Clark, ex-Chief of Police and now inspector, has been confined to his home for two days with an attack of grip. He was at his desk Christmas, but that night was taken ill at his home and has since been absent from head quarters. Closing out our stock of humidors and imported novelties for smokers reduction S3tt per cent. Big Slchel & Co.. 347 Wash, st- Adv. Police Judge Draws Moral From Assault Case. Fine Imposed to Emphasise Neces sity of Controlling Temper Under Conditions That Appear to Offer Provocation. "H E that ruleth his spirit Is great er than he that taketh a city," still goes wjth Municipal Judge Ross man, but Louis Rose, shipyard worker, "fell down" on the proverb when he lost hie temper and assaulted C H. In gram, a fellow laborer, two days ago, because of a mistake in pay slips. In extenuation for the trouble, Albert B. Ferrers. Rose's attorney, explained that it was aggravation over the situation that resulted in the difficulty, Ingram mistakenly giving Rose less pay than was due him in the weekly envelope. "I will make the fine in this case $5," said Judge Rossman, after hearing the evidence and a statement by the complaining witness, in which he said he wanted Rose "let off" as lightly as possible. "The only reason I Impose any fine at all Is that I believe people should control their tempers; they should not 'fly off over things; they should be calm and thereby keep out of trouble of this kind. There is no excuse for such actions. Were I to let the defend ant off with no punishment he would consider it a trivial offense he com mitted and probably would not benefit by it." Promise to Stop Smoking Averts Sentence. Boy PurcouH of Tobacco Ie-t Off by Judge Rossman, bat Man Con victed of Selling to Minor Pays Fine. hfcXTOTJR mother has done a great X deal for you, no doubt, and if she wants you to quit smoking cigar ettes and lounging around poolhalls, as you say she does, you had better grant her wish," said Judge Rossman in Municipal Court yesterday, address ing Alden Thompson, 18 years old, who was the principal witness against John Tsousmas. The latter, who conducts a stand on Alder street, between Second and Third, was convicted of selling tobacco to a minor and was fined $15. - "If you will promise me to quit smok ing and If you really mean to keep thai promise, I will suspend sentence in your case," suggested the court. "What do you say?" Toung Thompson promised. Police man Myers made the arrest. The ao cused denied his guilt, but the officer saw the transaction. PRIEST ENTERS HOUY CITY Father John Butler Chaplain, With General Allenby'a Forces. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 27. (Special.) Father Jolin Butler, brother of To bias Butler, of Pendleton, and of Fath er Casimel Butler, of Hermiston, was with the army of General Allenby when the British forces entered Jeraslem. ac cording to word received here today. He is a chaplain, having offered his services to the British about nine months ago. He is counted among the prominent members of the Knights of Columbus and is a member of the Fran ciscan Order, Capuchin Monks. NOVEL GREETING RECEIVED Artistic Holiday Card From France Reaches Mrs. Deaton. Something new in the way of holiday greeting cards has been received by Mrs. M. A. Deaton, of 1027 East Sev enth street, from William L. Deaton, who is with Company E, 117th U. S. En gineers, "somewhere in France." The card is beautifully embroidered with bright-colored red, white and blue flowers on a background of thin white material. The words. "A kiss from France," were embroidered in blue across the lower edge of the card. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 05, TRAFFIC GHAIIGE AIM Draft of New Ordinance Being Prepared by Chief of Police. FIRE DANGER POINTED OUT Menace of Close Parkins Comment ed On and Difficulty of Making Deliveries Noted Check of Proposed Law Is Asked. Chief of Police. Johnson announced yesterday that he would submit the draft of a new plan for the regulation of traffic, especially in the congested district or business center, to Mayor Baker and members of the City Coun cil, probably next week. The situa tion has become so serious, he says, that action must be taken soon to re lieve It. With the introduction of Chief Jonn son't tentative plan, which is being whipped into shape under his direction and with the assistance of Captain Jenkins, head of the traffio squad, it is probable that the whole subject of vehicular driving and parking will be reopened by the Council and many changes made. One of the principal features whloh Chief Johnson says must be remedied is that of the present parking regula tions. These, he declares, are a big fire menace, in addition to presenting other difficulties. He believes that conditions may bo greatly improved by a change In this respect and Intends to ask for a new rule. Parkins System Disapproved. Traffic conditions are bad and X hope we will be able to improve them soon," said the Chler. "we are pro paring plans for submission to the Mayor and Council, one of the princi pal features of whloh will be a chanse from the nresent narking system. It has proved a failure and must be re placed by something better. At the present time automobiles are required to back to the ourb for parking and there is no adequate provision by whlck they are left by their owners, so that, in case of Are, the streets could be quickly cleared. This constitutes a grave fire menace and inooio, in xojr opinion, be changed at once. "Practically all cities now have adopted the plan of parking parallel with the curb. Instead of backing in as we do here, and a sufficient space is left between each car to permit of its being removed quickly. This also re lieves a feature which is now giving the bureau much trouble, namely, that of making It practically impossible for deliveries to be made to building on parking streets, as trucks and wagons could back in to the curb between cars. Check to Be Proposed. "We are preparing our pla and I expect to have it ready next week for presentation to the Mayor. After It Is ready we will ask a committee of traf fic experts to help us in checking over the provisions and also to assist us in making a complete survey of the sit uation by a personal inspection of the city. We want them to go over the districts with us and see for. them selves what the police are working aaglnst." The traffio problem, which in Port land presents exceptionally- difficult features because of narrow streets and no alleys, is receiving muoh considera tion by the city administration. Under the direction of Mayor Baker, as Com missioner of Publio Safety. Chief John son has organized a special traffio squad and has placed Captain Jenkins at its head, with Sergeant Ervln in particular supervision of traffic viola tions. A motorcycle force is rounding up a large number of violators of the ordinance and Municipal J u dire Roes man is assessing heavier fines for serious offenses than has been the cus tom for a long time. THREE GEARY BOYS JOIN FOURTH MEMBER OF" FAMILY PUTS tV APPLICATION. Graduates of Portland Academy En. listed Im Vajrlooa Branches of Army Service. Three sons of tr. end Mrs. E. P. Geary, of 643 Holly street, all gradu ates of Portland Academy and former students at the University of Oregon, are now enlisted in various branches of Army service, while the fourth Is seeking entrance to the aviation corps. Second- Lieutenant Arthur M. Oeary, who attended the University of Oregon and is a graduate of the law school of Columbia University. New Tork, re ceived his commission In the signal corps at the conclusion of the second Presidio officers' training camp. He Id stationed at San Antonio, Tex. Lieu tenant Geary formerly practiced law, with offices in the Northwestern Bank building. Edward A. Geary, enlisted in the bal loon section of the signal corps, is at tending the Army observation balloon school at Fort flmaha, Neb. He at tended Portland Academy, the Univer sity of Oregon, University of Wlsconson and Oregon Agricultural College. Roland W. Geary is with the'aviatlon corps, having completed ground school at the Berkeley training camp, and is at present receiving instructions at the aviation school at San Antonio. He holds a Second Lieutenant's commission awarded at the Presidio training camp. Richard E. Geary, Just beyond draft age, passed the aviation examinations last week at Seattle and has applied for enlistment in the aviation corps. PERSON ALJV1ENTI0N. L. R. Fette, of Madras, is at the Rltz. W. S. Maple, of Canby, is at the Eaton. W. E. Howell, of Wasco. Is at the Rita. F. D. Hobbs. of La Grande, is at the Palace. R. II. Lee, of The Dalles. Is at the Palace. J. Clifford, of La Grande, is at the Palace. W. F. Parks, of Condon, is at the Perkins. J." W. Gavin, of Woodburn, Is at the Perkins. H. G. Moe, Dayton, Wash., Is at the Cornelius. O. H. Byland, of Astoria, Is at the Cornelius. A. L. Morse, of Boise, Idaho, Is at the Seward. A L. Zde, of Monmouth, is at the Seward. . Mrs. E. H. Elocum, of Heppner, is at the Kits. V. Meldo Hlllis, of Medford. is at the Portland. S. S. Hallowell, of Ashland, is at the Portland. J. E. Bannon, of Pendleton, Is at the Washington. A. L. McCauley, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. B. P. Williams, with Mrs. Williams and daughter, of Muncle, Ind., are at the Imperial. Elmer J. Ortman, of Newport, Is at the Portland. C P. Hembree, of Monmouth, Is at the Imperial. C J. Wurtz, of Buhl, Idaho. Is at the Multnomah. C A. Norton, of Seattle, Wash., Is at the Multnomah. James Swindell, of Seattle, Wash, la at the Nortonla. Mrs. H. W. Moffett, of LatoureU. is at the Oregon L, R. Duntree, of Seattle, Wash, Is at the Washington. C. M. McCauley, of Klamath Falls, Is at the Cornelius. E. T. Robins, of Wenatchee, Wash, Is at the Washington. Frank Ira White, of Klamath Falls, Is at the Cornelius. W. C. Bldwell, of Hoqulam. Wash, Is at the Multnomah. J. H. Sherwood, of McMlnnvllle, Is at the Washington. J. B. Jones and Mrs. Jones, of Salem, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. C S. Stephens, of Great Falls, Mont., la at the Oregon. J. C Underwood, of Underwood, Wash, is at the Palace. W. Jinn and Mrs. Jinn, of Seattle, Wash, are at the Nortonia. R. E. Pinney and family, of Spokane, Wash, are at the Nortonla. Charles A. Park and Mrs. Park, of Salem, are at the Portland. R. N. Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon, of Norwalk. O, are at the Eaton. H. C Weber and. Mrs. Weber, of Seat tle, Wash, are at the Oregon. B. A. Eldrld and Mrs. Eldrid, et Clatskanle, are at the Perkins. W. R. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher, of The Dalles, are at the Oregon. Ava B. Milam, of the Oregon Agricul tnral College, Corvallls, Is at the Sew ard. Captain W. Hawkins and Mrs. Haw kins, of Seattle, Wash, are at the Nor tonla. W. C Bevan, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, Corvallls, is at tho Im perial. Lucy M. Lewis, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, Corvallls, Is at the Seward. V. V. Schumacher, of the Ellis & White Chautauqua circuit. Is at the Eaton. W. J. Langdon, of Sumner, Wash, a member of the Washington State Sen ate, is at the Eaton. C K. Spaulding, of the C K. Spauld ing Logging Company, with offices In this city and Salem, Is registered from Salem at the Imperial. Mrs. Mary A. K Tates and her son, James L. Tates, have Just arrived from Hull. England, and are stopping with the husband and father, J H. Tates, of this city, at the Benson. BESSIE BEftTTY CABLES MOTHER RECEIVES CHRISTMAS GREETING FROM PETKOGKAD. Bleeaaure From Russia Indicates) Re ported Arrest of American News paper Wamti Mar Not Be True. LOS ANGELES, Dec 17 (Special.) Mrs. Jane Beatty, of this city, is seri ously considering appealing to the State Department, through Senator Phelan, to take action in the case of her daughter. Miss Bessie Beatty. well known Coast newspaper woman re ported arrested In Petrograd by the Bolahevlkl. A cablegram dated Petrograd Monday was received by Mrs. Beatty yestercfay as a Christmas present from her daughter, who arrived in the Russian capital recently Incident to a tour of the world for magazine material. The message reads : "Christmas love to all. Petrograd is quiet. Celebrating at Red Cross lunch eon of the American colony. Hope to leave on the 15th for Stockholm." Mrs. Beatty said: "While the receipt of this message from Russia following the time of her supposed arrest Indi cates the report mjay not be true, we feel doubtful when the realization comes that Petrograd. is in control of an Irresponsible government whose of ficials may order the arrest of foreign ers on any sort of ridiculous charge." MOTHERS HONOR GUESTS Wntte Temple Sunday School Chil dren Give Christmas Party. The children of the primary and be ginners' classes of the White Temple Sunday school gave their annual Christ mas party In honor of their mothers yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. There was an Informal programme of recitations and songs by the chil dren, followed by the playing of games symbolical of the holiday season. There was a Christmas tree with presents for everyone, ' after which the children marohed to a table which was laden with Ice cream, cake and other goodies. The teachers who were In charge of the party were Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, superintendent of the beginners' class, and Miss Clayton Burrow, of the pri mary department. BAR FIXTURES ARE TAKEN Clause of Prohibition Law Invoked for First Time in County. A complete "saloon" outfit, including a large bar and other familiar fixtures before the days of prohibition, was torn out of the soft-drink parlor of Tom Edwards, East Water and East Morrison streets, by Deputy Sheriffs yesterday morning. Under the prohibition law all fix tures in a place where liquor is sold illegally may be confiscated, and this is said to be the first time in this county where a complete, outfit has been uncovered. Edwards -entered a plea of guilty to a charge of bootleg ging and paid a fine of $150 in the District Court. He was arrested by Special Agents Scott and Jeffries. FOOD WARNINGS TO SHINE Electric Signs Will Be Placed on Portland Publio Buildings. Electric signs urging food conserva tion are to be placed on publio build ings in Portland. At the request of the Food Administration Mayor Baker and City Commissioner Kellaher are ar ranging for the signs to go on some of tho streets, on the City Hall, Audi torium, municipal building and other places. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has offered free elec tricity for. some of the signs, and the Northwestern Electric Company for others. The signs will read: "Food Will Win the War Don't Waste It." Nikk-Marr TOILET GOODS At Liberty Shop in Hotel Portland court. Buy your New Year's girt now. Boost home products and help the boys at the front. Economy: Thai Must Be 'Our Daily Slogan for 1918. Only on That Basis Can Your Wishes for a Happy New Year Come True. Be sure that everything you buy can pass the phys ical test. Be sure that salesmen know the things they offer you, that they Aire morally qualified to tell the facts, all the facts, about those offerings. Study the personality of this store. Know the human side of it. Measure the caliber of its head and the men who serve here perma nently. You will find that "Faith" and "Confidence" are the big things after all, faith in the ability to serve, confidence in the desire to render that service. The lasting economy of quality has made this the leading specialty store of Portland. - S5000 CITY'S QUOTA FUNS "WILL BE RAISED FOR. RELIEF OF JEWISH SIFTERS. , Ben Selling; Elected President of Or ganization That Flans Whirlwind Drlvo la City. In response to a call sent out by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise a group of men met In the Chamber of Commerce to arrange for the raising of funds for the relief of Jewish sufferers from the war in Europe and Palestine. The plans formulated call for JBO.000 as Portland's minimum and It is expected this fund will be raised without trouble. Officers were elected as follows: Presi dent. Ben Selling; treasurer, Adolphe Wolfe; secretary. Max S. Hirsch; execu tive oommlttee, Julius L. Meier, Joseph Shemanskl, F. M. Seller, Jonah B. Wise, Nathan Strauss, L N. Flelschner. The other members of the general com mittee are: I. Lang, M. Slchel, Isaao Swett, Edward Shrraan, Joseph Simon. A. Rosensteln, R. C Nelson, C. F. Berg. The committee will arrange for the re ception of the Hon. Abram Elkus, ex Ambassador to Turkey, who is to speak here In the Interest of the Jewish relief work. . Mr. Elkus probably will arrive In Portland January 6. The time and place of his address will be announced later. Rabbi Wise said that the drive for this fund had been nut off In dufAronMi to the needs of the Red Cross, T. M. C. A., liberty bond and other cam paigns, but that the need was so great it would be a great dereliction to post pone it longer. The fund Is set at $10.- 000.000. DRASTIC ACTION PROMISED Judge Rossman to Send Disorderly Women to Jail. In a statement from the bench yes. terday. Municipal Judge Rossman an nounced that he will assess Jail sen tences against all women who are brought Into his court and found guilty of being disorderly characters, provided they have been previously convicted a nan H For the New Year MEET the new year with well-shod feet. Wear a pair of Hanan wet-weather shoes and keep warm and dry. Give Rosenthal Shoe Orders to members of your family for New Year gifts. There are no better gifts for the season of new endeavor. fSncoarage Thrift n . 129 Tenth St., bet. It is the home of the world famous Kuppenheimer Clothes $25, $30, $35. It has won the enduring friendship of thousands with the values given in Lion Special Suits, Over coats and Raincoats at $14, $17, $20. . (. . Ralston's Shoes are helping hundreds to tread, well shod, the long and trying path of enduring economy. A worthy year-end offering just in by ex press young men's belted suits and vj overcoats in several patterns P The asking for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps as sures you of a cash dis count well worth your while start a book with the New Year. HE H Hundreds of Timely Suggestions , That Will Help With Your New Year's Festivities Await You Here at THE BIG STORE! SIAGGI'S SOUPS are very convenient, wholesome and satisfying; a package makes three Slates delicious soup. We ave a large variety. 1 C Two packages for. IOC Order an assortment and keep them In the . house; they are good In emergencies. PURITAN SALAD OIL Finest quality; large bot tle 60S small bot- . tie for OOC VAN HOCTBVS COCOA Genuine Holland manu facture. We are still sell ing at the old "bef ore-t he war " price; three tf 4 sixes, 254. 50e and OA 290 and warned by him not to return to their illegal business. "I am determined to do all In my power to assist the administration in the cleansing of Immoral conditions," said Judge Rossman. "and am making Shoes xor S. A H. Tradina Stamps. Washington and Alder LUff fl.lWl-C 3 V y'Eyw'Y Boys acquire the habit of thrifty shopping as well as the cultivation of good taste when outfitted in the daylight ground-floor de partment especially for their needs. And everything that men and manly boys prefer to wear be they in uniform or doing their most at home is here on the lasting basis of worthy savings. Morrison at Fourth St. Gee, Knhn, Pres. Items .charged, balance of this year billed Feb. 1st, 1918. CROSSE BLACK WELL'S PICKLES will soon be a thing of the past. When the stocks now in this country are exhausted there will be no more obtainable until the war is over. We offer Pickled Onions todav at epecialprlce: Quarts 75c. pints oUCi naix- 30c plnts BURNETTS FXAVORINO EXTRACTS . We maintain the old prices; no advance; three sizes 355. C1 OC 65 and D GLUTEN BREAD Fresh Every Tuesday aad Friday. 5 STARK ST. this publio statement for the benefit of all concerned." Y.M.C.A.S&tSchooIs announce the opening of a class in Wooden Shipbuilding Wednesday evening, January 2 a technical course for practical men, taught by one of Portland's leading naval architects. Call for information. Department of Education, Div. C, Portland Y. M. C A. HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE FLIEDNER BUILDING Temtb. and Washington. Portland. Saves you time and money. AH com mercial branches. Position when com S stent. Day and evening. Enter any me. Phone Broadway 1821. In San Francisco STOP HOTEL AT THE Geary Street Just off Union Square FVorrm 551. SO. a Day Breakfast 60a lunch fiftn ntnn.. Cf nn Sunday: Breakfast 7 6o Dinner $1.25 Munlcpal car line direct to door. Motor Eusmeett principal train and steamers. fQCHWAB PRINTING CGJ I A BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER iU STARK STREETS SECOND. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095 STEBART v