THE aiOItXIXG OIIEGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1918.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Cltr Editor Main TnTO, A 6m
Sunday Editor Jlaln 7H70. A )!
AdventMns; Iepartment . . .Main 7'7u, A tl3
superintendent of building;. Mam 70u. A ttuUu
AMrSEMEN'TS.
ORPTECf (Broadway at Taylor.) Vaude
ville thia afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker
plavera la "Nothing but tha Truth." To
night. ALCAZAR (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcaxar
playera la "Our Mrs. McCheeney." To
nisht. VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three ahowa daily. 2.30. 7 and 8:05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 3 to 8:
:4J to 11 p. M. Saturdays. Sundays,
holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
STRAND (Washington street, between Park
and West I'ark Vaudeville and moving
Pictures; continuous.
LYRIC (Fourth and 8tark Lyrie company
In "His Royal Nob." Thia afternoon at
- so and tonight at 7.80.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sals at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
Food Administrator Hoover In Wash
injrton Saturday ara expected to arrive
here the latter part of this week, ac
cording to Stat Food Administrator
Aver, who lnterpreta Mr. Hoover'a
recommendations aa comprising an
outline of the food conservation pro
cram me that la to b carried out dur
ing tha coming; year. The chief recom
mendation made by Mr. Hoover calls
for .the saving- of one pound of food
per person per week, this to be made
up of one-half pound of breadstuffs
and one-half pound of fats.
The campaign against food hoarders
is to be carried on without a pause,
according to local officials, and viola
tors of regulations ara to be taken into
court and dealt with as the individual
cases may merit. For the most part,
people are not only willing, but am
ious. to comply with the food-saving
restrictions, and comparatively little
trouble la expected in carrying out Mr.
Hoover's Instructions. Mr. Ayer says.
As soon as Mr. Ayer receives detailed
instructions from .Washington, he plans
to take such steps as are necessary to
acquaint people of Oregon with the
programme to be in effect during the
coming 13 months.
rEz Percb Indian Bound Over.
Harry Randall, 19. a Neg Perce Indian,
cnargea wan a statutory offense, was
brought to the Federal corridor of the
Multnomah County Jail yesterday to
await action of the grand Jury. He
was bound ever under fJOOO bonds at
the preliminary hearing which was
conducted In Pendleton last week by
FlrsteAssistant United States District
Attorney Goldstein. Deputy Marshal
Mass took charge of the prisoner, who
made no defense. The crime for which
he was arrested is alleged to have been
committed near the reservation and
Kandall's alleged victim was his
. younger half-sister.
woiir; Hcrt m Acto Orastt. Jose
phine Murray and Edith Davis are at
Ft. Vincent's Hospital suffering from
severe bruises and shock as a result
of an automobile accident on the Co
lumbia River Highway early yesterday.
A car In which they were riding col
lided with a gardener's vegetable truck
The machine was badly damaged. Carl
Kruder. 53 North Sixth street, and Fred
Anderson, companions of the two
women, escaped injury.
Privatb Uiib Rbcoverino. Private
tVIUIam Lamb, of the Oregon Military
Police, who wan dangerously injured
near .North Plains. Or., September 4,
when an automobile in which he and
other military police members were
rushing to fight forest fires overturned,
was brought to Portland yesterday. It
was thought Mr. Lamb's injuries would
prove fatal, but he has recovered suf
ficiently to be moved from Hillsboro to
Hood Samaritan Hospital.
Mem QuAt.trieD for OrricERS Waktkd.
Captain Ryan and Lieutenant Barton
will arrive In Portland October 1, seek
ing to find material for officers to be
used in overseas ' eervice. Robert
Dougan, Washington representative of
tne i.narnDcr ot commerce, iciegrapnea
yesterday that these officers will come
to find stevedore and labor men quali
fied for officers in overseas service.
Their headquarters while in Portland
will be at 501 Yeon building.
viooD Home Sought for Heathy Babt.
A new healthy baby !rl is looking
for a home in Portland. Unfortunate
circumstances force) the mother of tlris
babe to give her up and any reliable
couple, who can assure the baby
, proper home, may secure her without
reservations of any kind. Informa
tion regarding the baby girl can be se
cured from Dr. W. G. Woodruff, tele
phone 844.'
Another Beuham Babies' Bottle
Stolen. A milk bottle containing
about $10 collected for the French and
Belgian babies was stolen from the
Gem Waffle House, at Second and
Alder streets, yesterday. The United
States National Bank reported the dis
appearance of a milk bottle In which
their patrons had been dropping con
tributions for the babies.
Keelan Now Lieutenant. Frank B.
Keelan has received a commission as
Lieutenant, according to news which
was received by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Keelan. of Deer lmland.
Previous to his enlistment he was con
nected with the Deer Island Logging
Company. He Is a former student of
Reed College, where he waa active in
ocial and educational work.
Liquor Charge Denied. when ar
raigned in Federal Court yesterday on
a charge of conspiracy tc ship liquor
Into dry territory as dried herring,
Charles Johnson, owner of the Swedish
Importing Company, entered a plea of
not guilty and his trial was eet for
November t. Johnson la at liberty
under bonds.
For Sale. Large lS-roora hones In
finest part of Nob Hill. West Side, with
splendid trees and shrubbery. Fur
nished or unfurnished. One-half pur
chase price can run long time, ( per
cent; balance cash, or might accept
part in smaller home, city or suburban,
latter preferred. Ali 812, Oregonian.
Adv.
Chinese Pleads Guiltt. Charles
Wan, a Chinaman, who was arrested
some time ago oy reaerai oiiictais on
a charge of having opium in his pos
session, entered a plea of guilty before
Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday
morning and was fined 150 and costs.
He paid the fin and was released from
custody.
Conservation Measure. New Gov
ernment ruling stipulates use of non-
metal coffee containers. Wadhams &
Kerr Bros, are packing their Monopole
brand, high grade, steel cut coffee in
the Kconomy one quart fruit Jars, lo
ounces net, retails at 40c per jar;
vacuum packed and guaranteed by the
House of Monopole. Adv.
Flao Statfs Are Sought. Request
was made from the woman's head
quarters of the liberty loan yesterday
that the finder return there, to 213
Northwestern Bank building, two sec
tions of flag staffs and two belt
standards which were left at the cor
ner of Twelfth and Salmon streets after
the mothers' parade Saturday evening.
Damaged Hearts. Badly damaged
hearts need repair. The Milk Cure
treatment gives the needed rest so es
sential to these organs while the diet
Improves the circulation and quality of
the blood. The Moore Sanitarium. Kast
4 7. Office 90S Selling bldg. Main 101.
Adv.
Piledriveb. Injured, Dies. Walter
Nelson. S3, died at Good Samaritan
Hospital yesterday of Injuries sustained
t Astorii September 14. The body was
taken to the public morgue by Deputy
Coroner Goetsch. Mr. Nelson had no
relatives in Oregon. He was Injured
while driving piling for a dock.
Forty-Three Stars in Flag. The
service flag of the Holy Redeemer
Church was dedicated at special patri
otic services Sunday night. Rev. Father
prenton gave the speech of dedication.
The flag contains 43 stars in honor of
the boys of that parish who have en
listed. German Blacksmith Arrested. Nick
Haag. 33, a blacksmith, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of violating the
Idlers' ordinance. He gave his national
ity as German. W. G. Dick, a, fireman,
41, was arrested and held for the Fed
eral authorities.
Gret Winter oats for sale, suitable
for need. Holman Fuel Co. Main 15.
Adv.
Dr. Klla- K. Dearborn, 800 Union
A. N. Hours affcr 1:30 P. M. Adv.
Dr. W. A. Wise has returned. 211
Failing bldg. Main 20-' 9. Adv.
T BE USEFUL
.OXESSEXTIAL OCCUPATIONS TO BE
WOMEN'S FIELD HEREAFTER.
National Council of Defense Iasnes
Drastic Order Intended to Oast
Nonproductive Workmen.
"Community labor' boards will insist
that no man occupy a position which a
woman can fill."
This is the key phrase of a telegram
on the Government's plan for shifting
II men out of nonessential, nonpro
ductive occupations., emanating from
the Council of National Defense and re
leased yesterday through the Oregon
Council of Defense.
Instructions are being mailed to all
community labor boards to prepare and
publish lists of nonessential positions
now held by men that could be filled by
women.
"The result will be." the telegram
proceeds, "that men failing or refusing
to get out of such positions of their
own accord and take up essential work
will be looked upon as slackers. The
order is intended to force the hands of
both nonessential labor and the em
ployers thereof."
The concluding paragraph makes this
significant statement: "Please note
that the publication ot lists is to be
progressive in character, with the lines
drawn tighter from day to day, as the
various occupations are compiled.
An unusual sidelight upon the results
of the insistent pressure of "work-or-
fight" regulations is being discovered
in Portland by solicitors for the liberty
loan. They are finding no small num
ber of men who aver that while they
have a little money accumulated, they
dare not invest in the bonds because a
forced otianged of occupation may ser
iously cut down their bank reserve.
HEAT IS RESTRICTED
Apartment-House Dwellers Im
properly Treated.
PROFITEERING IS CLAIMED
State Fuel Administrator Emphati
cally States No Regulations Have
Been Issued Regarding LlmN
tailon of Supplies.
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Merchants' lunch. 25c, best In city.
served 11 to I P. M., consists of soup,
meats (including roast veal), two vege
tables, bread and butter, dessert and
drink. Special Sunday chicken dinner.
65c. Chinese delicacies at all hours.
Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. All klnda of
soft drinks. The Young China Grille,
133 Park st. Cornelius Hotel, bet. Wash.
and Alder. Adv.
Now comes the charge that there are
"heat profiteers In Portland. -
Yesterday' chilly weather caused
them to show their etripe, and apart
ment-house dwellers vow vengeance-
Some landlords, it la averred, ar get
ting up extreme heat regulation! under
the pretense that they are following
strict orders of the Fuel Administration.
As a case in point, one woman who
lives in an apartment-house said the
superintendent told her the Fuel Ad
ministration would permit him to give
heat but one hour during the morning
and two hours during the afternoon.
By the eame fiat, ha said, the tempera
ture may not be raised above CO de
grees.
Orders Not. Issued. -
Keither State nor National Fuel Ad
ministration departments has issued
heat regulations of a specific nature.
Kven expected restrictions as to night
heating of office buildings and stores
have not yet been promulgated. Pred
J. Holmes. State Fuel Administrator,
stated emphatically that he has issued
no heat regulations. His statement
seemed to leave little doubt that an
occasional landlord and thrifty super
Intendent hs practicing deception.
A. D. Leach, of the Northwestern
Electric Company, which supplies heat
to a large number of Portland build
ings, stated that his firm has received
no specific instructions and that dis
cretion is being used in providing heat
for patrons. Ho does not expect to
have any set schedule Imposed on his
firm. The .National i-Tiei Aaminisira-
tion has asked, he said, that tempera
tures in office buildings be kept as far
as possible arouna aegrees, wnue
hotels be warmed to 68 and 70 degrees.
Fuel Oil TJncertaln.
Meanwhile, the state of the fuel oil
situation is a mooted problem. Cali
fornia dealers, anxious to retain their
business, report that they can send
Oregon an ample supply of oil. There
no need for alarm, they say, unless
the Government takes away the last
tankers.
From Washington, D. C, come re
norts that the. supply of crude oil is
dwindling. Though production has In
creased greatly since last January, let
ters received yesterday by Mr. Holmes
show the supply now is 1.500,000 bar
rels short of what it was then.
A complicating feature are the In
terests of the big coal companies. Their
representatives are accused of flaunt
ing the fuel oil "scare" and of urging
that Coast oil be diverted eastward,
where it is much needed, since suf
ficient coal to run the industries of
Oregon can easily be furnished.
YOU MEN
who seek comfort as well as
style in your footwear, can
enjoy both at their very best in
RALSTON
SHOES
They are built on correct lines
for every need of business or
social wear.
In the conservative styles the
cushion sole is a very popular
feature.
English styles in Ralston
Shoes are much in favor for
dressier wear.
The Ralston Army Shoe is a
leader.
I.lqnor Selling Alleged.
J. G. Slavin, proprietor of a soft
drink establishment under the Foster
Hotel at 70 North Third street, was ar
rested last night by Patrolmen Nelson
nd Travers, of the war emergency
squad, and charged with violation of
the prohibition law. The officers al
leged that Slavin was selling intoxicat
ing liquor, camouflaged as soft drinks.
for 40 cents a drink. A small quantity
of liquor was confiscated for evidence.
MRS. COATES TO LECTURE
Woman Will Tell Necessity of Fol
lowing Red Cross Rules.
Under the auspices of the Portland
Red Cross, Mrs. Lydia Coates will give
a lecture in Meier & Frank's audi
torium Saturday afternoon, September
28. Mrs. Coates will give at this time
all of the new orders from National
garments and she will give a definite
. The Ralston House in
Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
outline of the work of the departments
of the Portland chapter.
Mrs. Coates will explain the need of
making every garment in minute ac
cordance with instructions. She will
show the use of each piece of cloth
ing and will reveal some of tha ways
of finishing garments without seams.
She will also urge the necessity of gar
ments for refugees as well as for sol
diers at the front.
War-Time Education
Hundreds of men have been trained into the War Machine (Aviation,
Auto Trucks, Radio, Industry, Commerce, etc) during the past year
by the Y. M. C. A. Schools DAY AND NIGHT.
YOU MAY ENTER NOW FOR
Radio Telegraphy Business
Automobile Stenography
Aviation Engines College Preparatory
COLLEGE, PREPARATORY NIGHT
OPENING THIS WEEK
Note Accountancy, Shipbuilding, Pharmacy and -time Electrical
Engineering Schools, etc., will begin October 1.
For detailed information address
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, DIVISION C, Y. M. C. A, Portland
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Y. M. C. A.
OPENS OCTOBER 1st
Wnm on ATzari w'tn deferred Classification, who have had
.VVOlTlCOf U.I1U lVXCIl drugstore experience, should prepare for
HOTFI..
rJ - H
" A? '-J-'?. s'l. ."sA V
Multnomah
Hotel
50c Plate Lunch
Arcadian Garden
Each Week Day
Prepared by chef former
ly with Bohemian Cafe.
Ukfl
the State Board Kxamination.
REGISTER THIS WEEK
For Complete Information Call at Office, or Addreas
DEPARTMENT OF TCCATION,
PORTLAND Y. M. C A.
SPEEDY SERVICE
HRIIBIllBIIirBIIIIII
Lient. Heller Ordered to O. A. C.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Sept. 23. Second Lieutenant
Gilbert N. Heller, Signal Corps, has
been relieved from duty at Camp Alfred
Vail, Littlo Silver, N. J., ami win come
to Washington. D. C. lor temporary
duty, at the completion of which he
will go for duty as senior Signal Corps
instructor in the School for Radio
Electricians.
Iff
Y. M. C. A.
COLLEGE
PREPARATORY
NIGHT SCHOOL
ENTER NOW
Phone Main 8700 or Call Room 416.
BOYS' DAY
SCHOOL
Snerlal School for Boys of Sixth,
Seventh and Klghth Grades
Opened.
ENTER NOW
Short Honrs, Intensive Work, Male
Instructors.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Address Dlv. C, Y. M. C. A or Call
Main 8700.
LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
October Term Opens Next Week
MORE CALLS FOR OUR GRADUATES THAN EVER BEFORE.
Many students have recently gono out Into positions that pay from $100
to $125 per month. .,',,
We give the best business college training obtainable. We have room
for less than 200 students. Those who wish to obtain our training
should enroll at once. See ua thia week.
A. T. LINK, Principal
Telephone Hroadwsvy BOSS, A :M.1.
Jllford Bldg., Tenth and Morrison Sts., Portland. Oregon.
8C MATER RESORTS.
Main 142S. Astoria and Way Landings. A MZt
STR. GEORGIANA
Leaves Alder-St Dock at 7 A. M. dally ex
cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria 2 P.M.
UNDINE, dally except Sunday, at T:4S A.
M. Returning, leaves Astoria at 7 P. M.
LURLINB. dally, except Sunday, at !;MF.
L Returning, leaves Astoria at 7:30 A. aL
Itra fl.es Each War.
HOTEL GULER
J. K. Reynolds, Prop., Quler, Washington.
In the picturesque Trout Lake Valley. Side
trip by auto or horseback lo Lavs, and Ice
caves, Indian racetrack. Steamboat Lake,
etc Mount Adams auto road to Morrlsoa
Valley, at the very base ot the mountain.
Good trout fishing. Tennis and croquet
grounds .and swimming pool in connection.
Amusement ball with danclnc. bowling and
billiards, near the hotel. Rates: Room and
board. 12.50 by tha day. iU by the week.
Painting, Drawing,
Designing, Crafts
Opens September 30 Day. Kvening and
Saturday Clasaea
Circular
SCHOOL OF THE
PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION
Art Masenm, Fifth and Taylor.
REPAIR DIRECTORYJ
PIANOS REPAIRED
mm
Also
Talking MtrMni and
Musical Instruments.
Kxpert "Workmen.
Very reasons hie Pricea.
All Work Guaranteed
as ordered.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Broadway and Alder.
TUNING
AND REPAIRING.
Pianos and Player
Pianos. Prices reason
able for expert work.
b&naaiLFjW& Co.
Cor. Sixth and Morrison.
PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, FURNI-
TlipCREFINISHED by a New and
I Ullt Better Proceas. Tuning and
Action Regulating.
HAROLD S.- GILBERT,
384 Tamhlll St.
Planoa Pianos Pianos
Rented. Bought. Sold.
HARRY HARRIS
Formerly owner of the
COAST HOTEL
'Announces the opening of the
EMPIRE HOTEL
111 Taylor Street
San Francisco
In the center of theater and shop
ping: district. A homo place for
Portland people. All sunny rooms
with private bath.
Bates: $1.00 Per Day Up.
From Ferry Depot take Eddy
streetcar to Taylor street.
Phone your want ads to The Oreg-o-nian.
Main 7070, A 6095.
Trouble Not Feared.
Petalled lnstrnctlons relative to ree
pmmendition mad by United States
l
ill' ' NS"'
I m t
1 ifU
1 '
I .
Rf Ship Workers Checks Cashed at Full
Face Value Free of Charge.
Important
Information for
Newcomers to
Portland
To know "Where to Buy" is a most im
portant bit of knowledge any time and
now more so than ever.
In this'store the consumer is placed face
to face with the manufacturer, and con
sequently there is only one profit to pay.
We submit tierewith a sample of what
our way of doing business known to old
time Portlanders as "Selng Mill to Man"
does in value giving.
MEN'S SUITS
Absolutely All Wool
Made of "Old Woolens"
ATTENTION,
YAGHTMEN AND
BOATMEN!
S12.000 SPEEDY PLEASURE YACHT.
(At Small Cost Convertible Into
Work-Boat)
TO BE SACRIFICED BY OWNER
FOR OXLY S3000 CAS.
Description: 39 feet 9 inches by 9
feet beam, 20 H. P. 4-cylinder en
gine, 9 net tons displacement; all in
terior attractively finished in Span
ish cedar and brass fittinfrs. Fine,
commodious main cabin, lavatory,
galley, etc. 30 H. P. cylinder Craig
engine in fine working- order. For
particulars address AV 72, Oregronian
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU"
Class
A
Bldg.
IOURTESY, comfort,
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices,
whether for the day, week
or month.
A baoln tel y f I reproof. '
Centrally located.
Convenient to all carllnea and
polnta ot interest.
Refined and nuhatnntlal fur
nishings cheerful and InvitlnK.
UI.EX'.V B. HITE. MGR.
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland. Oregon.
THE BREAD
that fully
answers all war
time require
ments. At Your
tiroeer
And you're hot confined to choose from
only two or three patterns, but can pick
from more .than a dozen in Worsted,
Tweeds and Cheviots in blues, grays and
browns. The best of linings and perfect
workmanship added makes this line the
equal of any sold in the ordinary sort of
clothing store at $30 to $35.
Brownsville
Woolen Mill Store
S. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets
rVl I OR S3000 CASH. a 'IE
m. ifr II 1 "V
$3 fK Beftbw standard f
-n. I RJ I III s nril- M iiiri4 W
j S VcA' American Lead Pencil Ox I
pdfl i R no Fifth Avms N.wVork g
For a Clear Skin
j iliiill
5rijS Soothing and Refreshing
I
1 1 wmhmm 8 1
re :h w.w
:-.."3Urrar3axxji
Tba SEWARD Is a new. modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possesalnc
one of tho most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located st
10th and Aider sts.. opposite Olds,
Wormian & King's big department
store, la heart ot retail and theater
district. Kates. 1 and up. Bus
meets all trains. "W" car also runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel
SEWARD. W. M. Seward. Prop.
i'rf' i t'
IfiJF
f F
5
r -f
PALACE HOTEL
448 Washington Street.
Larare. airy rootna. eleirantly lurnlshed. In
heart ot retail and theater district. Strictly
modern absolutely fireproof, clean and quiet
. ..A..n.14..vu UmnM withnul bath. SI. 00.
Kooms with bath. 41.00 and up. Our fl.llrt
rooms equal to any $1.50 rooms In the city.
Our rooms with bath at $1.60 equal to any
$2.00 In city. Special rates by week or
month. Best rooms la city for the money.
Wanted Chairs- to Cane
by Scliool for Blind
FOR FARTICLLARS CALL
L''i Mr. J. E. Myers
rip S'K
Visiting Buyers
in Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelias
RATES $1 A DAT AJD UP
V. W. Cornelius, President.
II E. lietrtier, Manaicer.
rur'k and Alder, Portland, Or.
Special rales by the week or month
A BIoderte-rreed Hotel of Merit
HOTEL CLIFFORD
East Morrlaon St. and Kaat Sixth.
S1.00 Per Day. Two In Room (10,
WsMHkMsjul