TIIE MORNING OHECOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, "1010. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF! Ctty riaitor Main 70TO. A "!5 Sundjiy Kflltnr Main 7f70. A B105 Advertisinsr Dpartmnt Main 7070. A B'lU.l Superintendent of Building Main 7070, A BO'Jj AMCMEMKNTS. ORPnEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude vIIIb. This afternoon. BAKEIl (Bi'oadwav, n.ar Morrlion) Baker l'Uyers in "The" Barrier." This afternoon an. I tonight. At.OAZAIt (Morrison at Eleventh) Alcazar Players in "Ulficer 006." Thia afternoon and toniRht. FAXTAOES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Tlire ihowi dally, 2:30, 1 and :U5. HI PPODROMB (Brmdway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and movinp pictures, 2 to 5; H:4o to l P. M. Saturdays, Sunday!, holi days continuous, 1:15 to 11 P. M. bTKAND 4 Washington street, between Park and West Parki Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. LYRIC (Fourth and Ftark) Lyric Company in "All Aboard." This afternoon at :U0 and tonight at 7:30. THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonlan. Soldier Workers Meet Tonight. A meeting to consider the problems of the returned soldiers -will be held this evening in room 520, Courthouse, iliss AVyser and J. C. English, of the Red Cross, Captain Convill of the Employ ment .Service, and the members of' the new State Commission charged with the handling of the state appropriation will be amoifc the speakers. "Both from the point of view of our obliga tions to the returning soldier boys and that of meeting some of the causes of social unrest, the problems to be dis cussed at this meeting are of great importance," said A. 31. Gephart, presi dent of the Social Workers' Club, under whose auspices the meeting has been arranged. "We shall welcome all who are interested in meeting this problem in the best and most efficient manner. The meeting will convene promptly at 8 o clock. State Motor Association Elects. I)lrectors of the Oregon State Motor Association yesterday noon met at the Imperial Hotel and elected the follow ing officers to serve during 1919: President, Charles V. Wright; vice- president, John H. Hall; treasurer, F. C Stettler, re-elected; secretary, C. M. Menzies: assistant secretary, George M. Chambers, re-elected. The retiring officers are: President, Frank E. Wat- kins; vice-president. Dr. C. W. Cor nelius; secretary, James D. Abbott. A legislative committee was appointed. The membe s are: John K. Hall, chair man; James D. Abbott, Harrr B. Clark, Jtobert S. Farrell and K. K. Kubli. Hardware Mr Unable to Meet. When the demon influenza peremptorily postponed the annual convention of the implement and hardware dealers of Oregon, which was scheduled to open yesterday at the Imperial, he failed to consult dealers all over the state. OVERCOAT PPORTUNITY for men in the timely special sale of Overcoats now in full swing here. The prices are con siderably lower than regular and there's sufficient variety of styles and materials. $14.85, $10, '$24, $20, $34, 39 and higher. Famous "Kuppenheimer" Coats are represented. Special grouping of Suits at the special price of $30. MORRISON AT FOURTH American Prisoner Writes Home. Leo L. Graham, having been held a prisoner of war in Germany since Feb ruary, 1918, expects to be back in Port land by next month, according to a let ter received from him by his mother, Mrs. Kate Laurence, 4197 East Sixty- sixth street. He was in London when the letter was written. He was taken prisoner at the time the schooner En core, which sailed from Portland. May 1, 1917, under the command of Captain Olson for Australia, was cap tured by the German raider Sea Wolf. He, with a number of others, was taken to Kiel. He hopes to be home by Feb ruary 1. Fraud Trial is in Progress. The trial of D. A. Hatfield, recently brought here from California on two indict ments, began in Judge Tucker's court yesterday morning. Hatfield is charged with obtaining a signature under false prtenses. By means of fraudulent sig- Therefore, not to be disturbed by the natures. It is alleged in the indictments. uari f . koch, or Portland, was in duced to sign a deed conveying to Hat field his property in this city. Attor neys xom tjanand and Carl Travis are appearing for the defendant. while Deputy District Attorneys Pierce and postponement of the convention, deal pis from all over the state migrated to different hotels for their annual va cation. The greater number, however, had failed to learn the convention was indefinitely postponed and expressed considerable disgust regarding influ-I Bernard are handling the case for the enza, conventions in general and the state. postal service. Police Seek Lost Man. Police aid "was enlisted yesterday in the search being made for YV'illfred Johnson, who has not been seen by his friends since Thursday morning and is believed to be in one of Portland hospitals, suffering from influenza. In reports of missing persons in Portland Monday, Mr. John son s name by error was given as Miss Wilifred Johnson. The missing man left the Collinge rooming-house on Fourth and Clay Thjrsday morning to consult a physician, fearing that he had contracted influenza. A check of the hospitals has failed to locate him. $25,000 Damage Suit Filed. Twenty five thousand dollars is demanded from the Standard Brick & Tile Company in a complaint filed in Circuit Court yes terday by E. E. Melvin, who alleges that gross negligence on the part of the company resulted in his small son los ing the sight of his right eye, the first joint of his thumb and the end of his index finger. The company, he alleges stored dynamite and fuses in a vacant house near his home in Hillsdale. His son entered the house in play and caused an explosion. Ad Club to Meet Todat. The Port land Ad Club will meet at luncheon today at noon in the Hotel Benson when A. L. Mills, president of the First National Bank, will be the principal speaker. The programme for today will be "The Visiting Nurse Associa tion." R. G. Dick, president, and Miss , Marion Crow, superintendent of the association, also will give short talks on the work of the visiting nurses. The entertainment will consist of one act from the Hippodrome and songs from E. Maldyn Evans, baritone. Lectures at Art Museum. Dr. Joseph K. Hart, of Reed College, will speak today at the Museum of Art, in con nection with the , exhibition of handi craft by the aides in occupational therapy, on "Undiscovered Resources." This lecture will be followed by one on the succeeding Monday on "War Time Awakening" and on Wednesday on "The New Arts of the New Peace." These lectures are under the auspices of the Arts and Crafts Society of Port land. SWEDENBORO LECTURE TONIGHT. "Emanuel Swedenborg, Scientist, Phi losopher and Seer," the first of a series of lectures on the illustrious Swede and his writings, will be given tonight Citt Employes Must Hold One Job. City employes no longer will be per mitted to work on extra jobs if they are working full time for the city. Mayor Baker has prepared a resolution to be introduced to the Council thi morning, denying this privilege to city employes. During the period that labor was scarce, city employes were en couraged to work in the shipyards in addition to their regular duties. The new edict is for the purpose of pro viding as much work as is possible for the returning service men. Vets to Meet Tonight. Important business will be considered at a meet ing of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, to be held tomorrow night at 573 Courthouse. The organization is com posed of all veterans who have seen service in fonteign countries and it is possible that some steps will be taken to include veterans of the present war, even though they have not seen for eign service. Already many of the boys who have returned from over seas have enrolled. Laborer Falls Under Car. William J. Cooper, 9921 Sixty-first avenue. Southeast, an employe of the Northwest Steel Company, fell while attempting to board a Portland Railway, Light & Power Company car at One Hundredth street at the Mount Scott line yes terday morning and had one leg cut off and the other badly crushed. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos pital by the Ambulace Service Com pany and died from the effects of his injuries. He leaves a widow. Soldier Arrested For Vancouver.- W. E. Wilkes. said to be soldier was arrested by Inspector Morak yesterday and held for the Vancouver, Wash., authorities where it is said he is wanted on a sta tutory charge. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff G. H. Sanford, of Clark County, came to Portland for the prisoner. Narcotics Violator Pleads Guilty. Tai Foo, aged Chinese resident, who was arrested by Federal authorities on the charge of violation of the anti- narcotics law, yesterday entered a plea 1 of guilty and was fined 100 by Judge Wolverton. Assistant United States At torney Goldstein handled the case for the Government. Addiion Estate S20.000 The estate of the late Lucia F. Additon. promi nent Portland woman who died Jan uary 4, was filed for probate in County in room F, 8 o'clock, at the Central Judge Tazwell's Court yesterday. The Library, by the Rev. William R. Reece The lectures to follow iwill be upon pwedenborg's work "Heaven and Its Wonders, the World of Spirits and Hell From Things Seen and Heard." Girl Awaits Adoption. Dr. W. C. Woodruff, of the Oregon Sanitarium 6K9 Union avenue, has a three-day- old girl available for adoption. Four teen infants have been adopted from the Woodruff Hospital during the past 15 years. There were 40 applications lor a baby boy last Summer. The Pacific Engineering & Equip ment Company announce the purchase mf the plant of the Standard Electro Galvanizing Company. Plans are now under way for trebling the capacity of their plant at 448 Flanders street to produce the most perfect galvanized work on the Pacific Coast. Adv. Newell to Return Today. W. K. Newell, State Food Administrator, is expected back from Salem today where he has been since the first of the week. Mr. Newell appeared before a number of organizations in the interest of food conservation work in Marion County. Spruce Division Officer Dies. Mrs, John . Gardner left yesterday for Ta coma to attend the funeral of her nephew, Lieutenant Duane H. Shields, Spruce Division. Lieutenant Shields is the son of the late Edward Beverly Shields, well-known lumberman of the Mound Cities. Forest Office Hit By Colds. Alex G. Jackson, district educational supervisor of the Forest Service, is confined to liis home with a severe cold. Other members of his office also are absent for the same re-son. Choral League Meet Feb. 6. No jneeting of the National Choral League will be held until Thursday, Feb ruary 6. School Books bought and sold. Hy. land's, 170 5th et., opp. Postoffice. Adv. Dr. Calvtn S. White, 415 Selling Jmilding. Tel. M. 711. Adv. A M. Webster Returned Corbett lauilding. Adv. Dr. Whiteside has returned; 907 Journal building. Adv. McMahon, 100 per cent chiropractic. 3910-1919. Adv. Nelson. Chiropodist, 303 Dekum. Adv. Dr. Katherne S. Mters moved to 908 Felling building. Marshall 1275. Adv. estate is valued at 20,000. Chinaman Dies On Street. Bong Yet, a Chinese, about 50 years old. liv ing at 230 Couch street, dropped dead of heart failure yesterday afternoon in front of 69 North Fourth street. The body was removed to the morgue. Chronic Habit Headaches which baffle the usual methods of treatment for years, often yield to the milk cure treatment at the Moore Sanitarium. Phone East 47. Office 908 Selling bldg. Phone Main 6101. Adv. Broken Ribs Replaced. Lennon's Umbrella Repair Dept. Adv. Vogue Patterns. The Waist Shop. Portland Hotel Court. Adv. Dr. A. M. Webster returned. Corbett building. Adv. ILLNESS OF H. L PITTOCK Suffering. Prom Influenza. and Condition Hopeful. Mr. H. L. Pittock Is Buffering from an attack of Influenza and is at his home on Imperial Heights. Mr. Pit tock has been seriously 111. but hia attending physicians. Dr. William Campbell and Dr. J. C. Baird, are quite hopeful of his recovery. V V L E) yg-r 23f lite MtA mm Vu -J i& red-blooded, stoTjr of the APACHE QUARTER IN FARia Starri'a ihe - Amazing Ac t ress PRICILLA DEAN r "" '',:" ' rl -4. DAYS ONLY SCREEN a STARTS TODAY thbatb; mUDEVIMsE? E DESIRES STATE AID REPORT OX CARE OF GIRLS MADE BY LOUISE INSTITUTION". 1000 acres. The yield to the acre aver ages 200 pounds. Seasoned slabwood and Inside -wood, green stamps, for cash, liolman fuel Co. Main 333. A 3353. Adv. FRESH FROM THE MINE. Genuine Rock Springs lump. Portland & Suburban Coal Co., Front and Couch sts. Bdwy. 358 and A 3358. Adv. CARD . OPTHANK5, I wish to thank our friends, relatives and the employers and employes of the 20th Century Grocery Company, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, of the L. D. S. Church, for their kindness and sympathy ex tended to us in the illness and death of our baby. Nina, and also the many beautiful floral tributes. . Adv. MR. AND MRS. J. W. ROSE. 109 Inmates Treated During Tast Year Multnomah County Cases in Lead. The annual report of the Louise Home, conducted by the Pacific Res cue and Protective Society, was made by the superintendent of the society. W. G. MacLaren. In 1918 the home cared for 109 girls. The cases were as follows: Maternity, 28; social diseases, 49; wayward girls, 32. Five of the cases represented girls of but 12 years of age; eight were 13 years of age and of these three were diseased. Nine were 14 years old; 17 were aged 14; 24 were 16 years of age and of these 12 were afflicted with dis ease. The highest rate of maternity cases was among the girls from 18 to 20 years of age. Disease cases were given special treatment Involving a large expense for medicines. Cases are retained until physicians give a clean bill of health. The girls cared for represent several counties In the state. There were 40 from Multnomah County; nine from Coos; 13 from Lane: five from each of Umatilla and Lnion: four from each of Washington, Yamhill, Klamath and Douglas Counties and the remainder scattered over the state. The report' closes with a statement to the effect that state aid for this work is needed. j CARD OP THANKS. T wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends, who o kindly- remembered me in my recent bereavement in the loss or my beloved daughter, Georgia Robb; also for the beautiful floral otlerings. Adv. IDA C. ROBB. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and employes of the N. P. T. Co. for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and mother, Ethel H. Perry. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Adv. E. W. PERRY AND FAMILY. The peanut growing industry In the Salt River Valley of Arizona has made a long stride in the last year. From the few scattered acres of a few years ago the area planted to peanuts in that district has grown until it now reaches A New Feature when Buying Glasses With every sale of the new Punktal Lenses we give a guarantee certifi cate,' insuring the buyer against buying any lenses but the best. Always insist on Punktals they are the only lenses made and guaran teed to give clearly defined vision to the very margins. Ask for booklet, "Th Eye and the Lens." Edw. W. Wheeler, Optometrist WHEELER OPTICAL. CO. r In San Francisco HOTEL 1 1 feW WRINKLES TTotr to rfmof in IK mfnnt. flow to prrmt from com inc. How to mnkf in nkin nmooth mm Trivet. Irtnontrationii dully, Wooriard-Clarke. iMod 3c fttamp for book. NvoPIt lqu. Aei.cT. Ntkk-Marr Tolltrt Keqnl-item. Office N. 1 2ellinK-Hircb Bids 1'hone Mln 3271. Desks Chairs Filing Cabinets Wwr titut cinni irv - i nu i -Minn ir i illlil UtKll MA A GLASS & PRUDHOMME CO. 63-67 BROADWAY i V Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Phone Main 7070 C?ary Street, iiut off Union Square From 2U.20 a Day Braaktat. iSUu Lunch iOv Oinner Sundays; dreartasi Uinnar C Mimicpai car line direct to door. iu in ecu principal train and a Day ! inerSl.Ou I war w 1.2b I jr. Motor I 1 strannt. f HAYNES 1X1 BREAD HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO. Y.M.C. A. College Preparatory School DAY AND NIGHT Small classes and intensiTe in struction permit unusually rapid progress. Accredited to all colleges and universities on the Pacific Coast. New term opens February 1st. Enroll now. Call or write. DIV. C, ROOM 416. Y. M. C A Portland 0 v; A Moderatelr-Pitred Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Kinl MnrrUol tit. aad Kant Mixta. I.S3 I'r lay. I'm la lioom S1.7S Cherry's January Clearance Sale is full of surprises and barerains no payments until February then only n few dollars monthly vavincs of $." to $15 per garment. Cherry's. 3S9-M Washington 8t., Tillock block. Adv. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Office Furniture & Appliances PRINTING ENGRA VING BOOKBINDING CftMPtrnr lihe or stccl Fiuna cm;vcS Afwo systems MAKERS OF FKE PRmTIMB'l a STill iT StCOM Mill 173, A 1781 aJ 0