TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOIN'IAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. 13 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .If BHl 7AT0. A f9 fcundar Kdllnr Main 7K.O, A Owl '1v.rtlln Department.. . .Main TT A fciUX-rlntandtDl of Bulldlne-Maln 7QTO. A QS AMVSEMENT". BAKER (Bratdwar. nur Morrison) Baker Fla;tn. In "iiiind Youth- Toolsnu ALCAZAR (Morrlxjn at Klewnh) Aleaaa p avers, la -Tt Cuklsaad Bride." TonliO 1"ANTAGKS (Broadway at Aldar Vaude- vlll. Ttare snows dally. 2:30. ana :ud. B1PPODKOME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Yaudavtlie and noviaf pictures. 2 to ft 6 i to It P. M. t-aiurdaya, Sundays, holt daya, continuous. Hi to 11 P. M. STRAND fWavhlnKton street, between Park aid West Par Vaudavllla and movln picture.; continuous. LTRlr (Fourth and 8ark Lyric Compan In "In Honolulu." This altecaooa at I.0 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sala at Business Office. Oresonlaa. Grazing Rates axw ocxced. New grazing; rates for fire-year permits. costing from so cents to 11.50 a head for cattle, according; to the advantages of the ranire, have been announced by George Cecil. District United State Forester. They are effective March 1J19. The rate established by Forester Cecil for horses Is 2a per cent more than for cattle; for sheep. 2a per cent of the amount charred for cattle, and for asrlne. IS per cent less. The price Is estimated on the real value of forage. A number of applications for five-year permits have already been received. Mazamas to Havs Corxrar Oornca. On Saturday afternoon the Mazamas .will leave town on any one of the three trains going to Bull Bun. From Bull Kun the members will hike to the Ashoff Hotel at Marmot, a distance of seven miles. A stay will be made at Marmot until Sunday afternoon, when the return to the railroad Trill be made In time to take the C P. M. train. This trip requires formal registration and all Intending going must register the Maxama Clubrooms, 213 Northwest Bank building, by this evening. British I'ioid to Attend. The weekly meeting of the British Red Cross SoVlety will be held In Women nf Woodcraft hall on Saturday evening. The annual election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. After the election the meeting mill be addressed by Captain W. M. Clement, of the Cans- ' dlan expeditionary forces, and music will be rendered by Mrs. Murtagh and Harry SewelL An earnest request Is made for Britishers and others Inter eated In the cause to attend the meet ing. Rtoixmox Bonds to Ttm Asxxo. City Attorney La Roche yesterday was instructed by City Commissioners to apply to the capital Issues committee for authority to Issue 1500.000 of as sessment redemption bonds to date from February 1 and to yield S per cent Interest. The funds raised In this way will be used to retire existing im provement bonds and to buy up delin quent tax. property. It does not in crease the city's debt, according to city officials. I'xtrsrD Colcstsia Tofic H. H. TVard will address the members of the Port land Realty Board on "The Unused Columbia River Portland's Problem." at their noon luncheon today In the crystal room of the Benson i-otel. The board now has a committee at work on the problem which Mr. Ward will discuss. Chairman Shively. of the learal committee, will speak on "Can One e- irauaing Anotner in a xii Transaction Bo Held Criminally Liable?" Etrbct Kastes Chanosp Street signs In the Brooklyn district that formerly bore German names have been changed to American names in conformance with an ordinance passed by the City Council several months ago. Delay at the municipal shop in getting out the new signs caused the postponement of adoption of the new names by the resi dents of the neighborhood. Some of the changes are: Karl to Halg, Frederick to Pershing. Rhine to McLoushlin and Bismark to Bush. SoLDirn Memorial Announced. A memorial service for Private Jesse Col lamore. Company K. IjTth United Mates Infantry, killed in action in France. November 10, will be held in the University Park Methodist Epis copal Church. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The pastor. Dr. James T. Abbett. will be assisted by Rev. D. A. Waters, a former pastor. Dr. B. J. lloadley and C. A. Dotson. Harry Fas sett and Dr. Karl R. Abbett will sing solos. LrTERATCM Classes Meet TotrTOTf The class in literature of National Idealism conducted by Mrs. Msble Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet at 7:13 this evening In room II of the Library. The class In problems of style will meet at :30 tomorrow morning In room 11. The hnrl atArv ftau will maAV ll 7-afl In room A on Saturday evening. Visi tors are welcome to these classes. Surtax on Oil to Pat for Vessel. As a means of covering the cost of a chartered tanker a surtax of i cents per barrel is being imposed on all water-borne fuel oil. The tax is au thorised by the National war service committee under orders from the Unit ed States Shipping Board. This Infor mation has reached Fred J. Holmes, state fuel administrator, from Wash ington. R d NaT AT STENT er FtREMEW REFUSED. The City Civil Service Board yester day again refused to reinstate three firemen who had recently quit their Jobs for other work. One of the rein statements was urged by Commissioner Bigelow. The board has announced the policy of refusing reinstatement to city employes who quit their Job for higher pay In the war emergency. Snancie to B Hrld. Services will be held at the Congregation Ahaval Sholom. Park and Clay streets, tonight at S o'clock. Rabbi Arthur S. Montas will deliver a sermon. Tomorrow morn ing services at t:J0 o'clock. Rabbi R. Abrahamson will officiate. Kervocs Prostration. The exhausted and unstable nervous system finds re markable restoration In the Milk and Rest Cure as given at the Moore Sani tarium. East 47. Office SOS Selling building. Main 101. Adv. Jeffkrsom Class Plat postfowbb. The class play. "The Lion and the Mouse." to have been given by the seniors of Jefferson Htsrrt School to night and Saturday night, has been postponed on account of the Influenza and will be given after the holidays. British Red Cross Societt. Meeting Saturday. Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Taylor sts. Annual elec tion of officers. Address by Captain W. M. Clement. Muslo by Mrs. Munagb and Mr. SewelL Invitation extended to ail Interested. Adv. Jewish Services Tontobt. Services will be held at the Congregation Nevah Zedek Talmud Torah. Sixth and Hall streets tonight at 4:30 and tomorrow at A. M- Rev. Abraham L Rosencranti officiating. Kir. Mr. Mills to Speak. Rev. 1L Edward Mills, leader of the Realiza tion League of this city, will give an address to men at the Y. M- C A., at a cafeteria dinner tonight, at :15. on "World Conditions in the New Age." Portland Man to Lbctcrs. F. B. Layman has been engaged to lecture at the University of Oregon one after noon each week on "Corporate Organi sation and Management." Wawtcd. Good reliable family to adopt a soldier widow's new-born child. Good family, good blood. Call Main ttit for particulars. Adv. Georgian. 7 A. M. dally, except frl av. Astoria and way points: Lurllne. t.iO P. M. dally, except Sunday. Adv.'f Dr. Charles E. Hill returned. 311 OrtgonUn bid. Phone Main 78. Adv. K la it at: Rancher ox Trial. Henry Leraler. a rancher of Olene, about 15 miles east of Klamath Falls. Is on trial In the Federal Court for violation of the espionage act. He Is alleged to have tried to Induce Francis Brotherton. youth of draft age. to take a rifle and ammunition and go into the hllle and fight any officers who attempted to take him. Lemler Is also charged with urging young Brotherton to induce other young men to join in such an ad venture. Lemler is accused of saying ho would like to see a rope around the President. The Jury for the case was secured late yesterday afternoon. The Government is represented by United States Attorney Haney and his assist ant. John J. Beckman. Finnish Laborer Suicide. The body of Adolph Brannare. 41. a Finnish la borer, who committed suncide by hang ng. was found In a vacant apartment of a rooming-house at 102 North Sixth street, early yesterday morning. Bran nare had engaged a room there two days before. During the night Bran nare bad arisen and gone to the va cant apartment, where he tied his belt to the gas fixture, looped it about his neck, and hanged himself. The body KEEP YOUR W. S. S. FLEDGE Dae la fall this month. "While peace is near. It is nec essary for the. American people to continue their expenditures on the basis of a reasonable stand ard of comfort, and to set aside regularly and systematically a portion of their incomes for In vestment In Government securi ties. Continued economy must still be our watchword." SECRETARY McADOO. Buy War Savings' Stamps and save for the day when your sol dier boy comes home. Invest your money In a Gov ernment security at tfm com pound interest. Encourage thrift by personal example, and prevent expansion of credit with consequent ten dency R higher cost of living. Give War Savings Stamps In stead of cash for Christmas pres ents. Buy W. 8. 8. to keep your pledge which falls due In full this month. Don't fall Uncle Sam don't be a slacker! C. S. JACKSON, State Director. was taken to the public morgue. Bran nare, unknown In this city. Is believed to have been on his way to Astoria, where there is a colony of Finnish fish ermen. RotrxD Steak. 20c At Frank L. Smith's. Ill Alder street: Veal stew the kind you like. 12 Beef stew, prime, fresh. 12 He Boiling beef and plate beef. UV,c Buy Smith's pot roast beef. 15c Soup meat. 10c Corned beef, 15c Very choice oven roast beef, 18c Tend'loin steak. 17c Porterhouse, 20c Choice chops, loin and ribs, 20c Choice young legs, fat, tender, 20c Roasts, veal right from the farm, 18s. Veal steak and round roasts, 25c Loin cutlets of farm pork. 25c Veal breasts, fresh and tasty, lie Roasts of sweet, farm pork. 25c Good eats! our pork chops, ZOc Smith's real pork sausage, fresh. 20c Absolutely fresh. Smith s hamburg, ISc Smith's dry salt pork, 30c Wonderful value Smith s bacon, 40c Pure lard. 3 0c Shortening. 20c Frank L. Smith's Is 228 Alder st. Adv. Steve Va ulavis on Trial. Steve Vallamle. a Greek, la being prosecuted before a Jury In Circuit Judge Gatens' court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of Bessie Peske, a minor. The Peaks girl, who is an actress and who became stranded in Portland at the outset of the influenza epidemic also a under indictment on a lareeny charge. The Vallamle case will reach, the Jury today. City Clttb Meettxo James J. Sayer will be the principal speaker at the eekly meeting of the City Club, to be held in the committee room of the Washington-Street Hazelwood at 13:15 P. M. today. He will present the Idea mbraced in the proposed City Plan ning Commission. DOVE OF PEACE OFF- LIBRARY BOARD PERCH Petition for Use of Hail Radical Stirs Trouble. by DEBS-STOKES MEET DENIED Request Preferred by Dr. C. H. Chapman, Who, Mr. Woodward Says, Is Menace to Country. LIBERTYBONDS. Money advanced at 7 to stake your payments; cash loaned on them up to 0Ti of face value. Llwood Wiles Co. 231 U. S. Nat'L Bank bldg. Adv. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy and kindness ehown during the sickness and passing oi ur beloved eon ana orotner, Heuinr. nd of his wife, Ellen, our sister and aughter. MRS. A. NELSON Adv. AND FAMILY. Phone your want ads. to The Orego- lan. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. Zasa Is coming! Adv. The dove of peace, which has roosted at recent sessions of the board 'of di rectors of the Portland Library Asso ciation, fluttered from her perch at the last one, when the issue of whether the Library auditorium' should be used as a rallying hall for radicalist meet ings was fought to a finish for the negative. Dr. C H. Chapman, editorial writer for the Evening Journal, and stormy petrel of radicalism, precipitated the strife Wednesday evening through the presentation of a request that use of the Library auditorium be granted for the holding of a protest meeting against the recent convictions of Eugene V. Debs. Socialist party leader, and Ross Pastor Stokes, widely renowned radi calist. both of whom were tried for vio lations of the espionage act. Placid Routine Disturbed. Into the placid routine of general af faire, following the holding- of the an nual meeting, the petition plunged with bang.N Reminiscent of the fight against a library employe who had re fused to support the liberty loan, and of the ousting of pro-Hun books from the library shelves, it added fire to the tinder of former tilts. W. F. Woodward, who led other fights of protest, sprang to his feet when the Chapman request was ten dered. Dr. Chapman was not present In person, and the demand for the audi torium was made through R. L. Sabln, director, who had no interest in it save that of presentation. That Dr. Chapman s utterances . throughout the war period and his ten dencies toward extreme ' radicalism clearly Indicate "that he is a menace to the community," was the instant objec tion of Director Woodward, who de clared "that such utterances as his only tend toward disaffection and sens to widen the breach between capital and labor." Mr. Ayer Favors Meeting. Director Woodward asserted that Dr. Chapman's doctrine Is "one of destruc tion and not of construction." that the spirit of employers at present Is one of helpful interest toward employes and that "every act that tends to bring about suspicion, and hatred is a bad act." W. B. Ayer, president of the board. Interrupted to exclaim heatedly that Director Woodward's attitude toward Dr. Chapman and the proposed meet ing was such as would create the very condition that he deplored and that the holding of such meetings seemed to be the only safeguard. - Other directors Joined in the Issue, which resolved Itself Into the decision that, inasmuch as Debs and Mrs. Stokes have been convicted and the Nation is still at war, the Library auditorium could not properly be used for the pur poses of such discussion. Board Divided la Views. Director Sabln and Director W. M. Ladd agreed with Director Woodward that the Auditorium privilege should not be extended to Dr. Chapman, while Directors Robert H. Strong and Jonah B. Wise Joined w.ith President Ayer, at first, iri contending: that it should be. Rabbi Wise, in voicing his views, as serted that such meetings were advis able and proper and added that, in his opinion, the soldiers and sailors who recently broke up the radicalist meet ing in New York were downright transgressors. Against 'the tide of opposition Di rector Woodward remained firm, reit erating that such a course "would ruin our library," and that "it would be a monstrous doctrine if such a man as Chapman should be permitted to use it for his purposes." Eventually the agreement against permitting use of the Auditorium for the protest meeting was reached. Di rector Sabin was instructed to Inform Dr. Chapman that the board considered such a meeting untimely, and to ask for the withdrawal of his request. It was understood that the nature of the meeting, following close upon a similar conclave In behalf of Dr. A Clothes Lesson From the War The war, taught us to economize. Waste and extravagance were tabooed. In clothes, economy meant better qual ity. Good clothes last longer, look better and, in the long run, are most economical. Are we going to forget this lesson? Economy in peace-time is as worth while as in "war-time. Let's keep on practicing economy. Let's continue to demand the best. Buying Kuppenheimer Clothes is practicing true clothes economy before the war, during the war and after the war. ' WeSeUThem Overcoats, Suits $30, $35, $40 and Up Copjncht 191&. Th Hoom of Kuppe)nbima Many Suggestions in G i f t T h ings that will appeal to- man and boy are attractively displayed in our store and show windows. The Kuppenheimer House in Portland The Ralston Shoe House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH :rLt.lNG -FACTS; Marie Equl at Arlon Hall, was to formulate a petition praying that Pres ident Wilson grant amnesty to Eugene V. Debs and Rose Pastor Stokes, now under sentence. BANK'S LOSS IS STATEMENT MADE BY PRESI DENT H. H. NEVTHALti. ing the employment of labor, the build ing of highways and settlement of land. It was decided to call a county con vention of citizens of Lewis County for December 30' to discuss the problems o demobilization and re-employment, Na tional, state and county highway con struction. Liberty Bonds, Owned fcj Private Individuals, Taken fcy Clerk Davla Total $20,000. Denial that the East Side Bank lost anything like $67,000 was made yester day by H. H. Newhall, former president of the bank, who listed the entire loss, including the bank's and that of the patrons who had left liberty bonds ih.r. for aafekeeDlner. at $36,000. "The East Side Bank lost. $11,000 of Its own money and $5000 in bonds," he said. "The liberty bonds lost by per sons who had left them with the bank amounted to approximately $20,000, al though there Is no way of checking this Item inasmuch as we did not solicit this business and did not give receipts when bonds of this nature were left with ua. "We turned over $628,000 of our de positors' money to the Citizens' Bank when the amalgamation was effected and all depositors of the former East Side Bank will receive every cent they had with us." EMPLOYMENT IS DISCUSSED Lewis County to Call Conference to Consider Highway Construction. CHEHALI3, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe- j cial.) Tuesday business and profes sional men held a conference concern- Holiday Feastimes Are Approaching! , These few suggestions can only give you a mere hint of the good things in store or you: NAVEL ORANGES The finest, sweetest, juiciest, thin-skinned Oranges grown in California. Our price for this Extra Fancy fruit is so very low it will pay you to buy them by the box Per box $4.90 Per Half Box , $3.50 HOOD RIVER APPLES Special Spitzenbergs, box $2.50 Best sizes, all sound fruit, no worms. SPANISH FIGS -The first imported figs to ar rive in the United States tor three years. They will not last long Per pound 45 Great Sale of Men's Suits Suits of real before-the-war quality sold at very near to before-the-war prices This great sale is really of great educational value be cause it shows you with the utmost' clarity the power for your good our Mill-to-Man methods possess. These methods bring you the wearer face to face with the maker. Stock adjustments and regroupings have brought about price reductions of considerable consequence, and you can now take your free pick and choice of this mammoth stock at 'six different prices. MARTIN'S NEW YORK FULL CREAM CHEESE Try it for Welsh Rarebit Per pound 45 NORWAY MACKEREL Genuine imported, fine, fat, tender" Each 30 and 60f NEW OREGON WALNUTS These nuts are new crop, well filled, finest flavor, practically all perfect and of vastly better quality than the California nuts. Per pound 43 New Mince Meat Material All kinds now on hand. Jones' Dairy .Farm Sausage Fresh arrival daily. , Main 7 ZOO A-6IGI ALY- 2SO STARK ST. VJ Ja n mi Lotl $14, Lot 2 $19 Lot 3 $23 Lot 4 $27 Lot 5 $32. Lot 6 $37 N. B. You cannot match any of these elsewhere unless paying 25 to 33 1-3 more. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers, 3d and Morrison Sts. , -1 Why Brunswick Tone Reproduction Is Best The Brunswick "TTltona" All-Record Reproducer and the new All-Wood Tone Amplifier two lmprovemente In phonographs pronounced by many the greatest In years are responsible for the wonderful tone of the Brunswick. Both of these improved features can be had In the Brunswick only. And both are integral parts of the Instrument not attachments in any sense. The Brunswick "TJltona" Reproducer plays all records at their best. Just a turn of the hand adapts it to any make of record, assuring the proper position on the record, the precise weight, and the required point sapphire ball,, diamond steel, etc. The "Ultona" is the only reproducer that fulfills these requirements, which are necessary to properly play all makes of records on any one machine. SOULE BROS. BRUNSWICK DISTRIBUTORS ltt 10th St.. Near Morrison D'tT FTTHr, , 1 1 l"l rsaZjsvWWrff'j : 'r's WOOLEN MILL BLDG. After War Training Thousands of men are now in a position to readjust their whole lives because of demobilization or changing conditions in commerce and industry. ' A conference with one of the Advisors in the office will doubtless be of great value in choosing which of the following courses you should enter: ' College Preparatory, Business, Stenographic, Accountancy, Automobile, Tractors, Radio Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Boys' School or Electrical Engineering. These day ani night schools are operated to give you the chance you need in preparing far the great future. For preliminary information or date for interview address Department of Education, Div. C Y. M. C. A, PORTLAND, OREGON Life is Too Short to Bother with Clumsy Filing: Systems. Business Hours take up the Biggest Share of your Waking Life. q it's no one's basinets bat yams -of course If you want to bother with clumsy let ter books or flat loose-sheet letter files of antique design. And yet FOR TOUR 0WH SATISFAC TION why not reduce an the detail and tontine to the simplest form? q Y and E Filing Systems SIMPIIF7. We'll waeer you've read duller literature than our COMPLETE Yaad E" CATALOG. q'Awordto'YandE 6ufflcient. Glass & Prudhomme Co. Printers and Bookbinders 65-67 Broadway lllffk COMPANY CTOCHS ft 1ST Why Sacrifice Your LIBERTY BONDS We will loan you 0Ko of their face value o furnihh the oas IT for you to keep up the payments at 7fo Till ffljlilTmiiji EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Office Furniture a Appliances Printing Engra ving bookbinding MAR3HAU. 6080 A6S4S FIFTH a OAR STHCCTS PORTLAND. ORSSOM COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS II. .! mm MM is Is tfia Sifter All cftinvand bridftf mar sins in? ncur oil just riftt bmac more ligfit And every morsel snowy wn.re; I 'I' In San Francisco S HOTEL STR7ABT Geary Street lust off Union Square From Si.if O a Day Breakfast 60c Lunch KiOu Oinner 8 i .00 . Sundays : tfreaioast Zttu LNnnerfj1.2b Munlcpai car line direct to door. Motor . Bus meets Driucioal trains and steamers. ' '-" I I l mmm Ideal BREAD MoiKer Krvoios" Ideal Bread arvd Milk 'MAKERS OF FINE PRINTINS COMPANY .STAIIATSECO.I Mall 178, A 1781.