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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1919)
13 TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. MESENTID 10,000 Names on Former List Used by Revenue Collector. iiii r ' ' i r I 1 1 ' ae poo p r I i j 1 1 ! 1 1 i 1 1 Ij'MH' 1 1 1 in. PROMPT RESPONSE ASKED information Mar Be Secured at ON rice T Collector Milton A. Miller, 210 CuMom Ilouc. Income tax bLnkc have juit been Trial if d to 10. Duo residents of Oregon from the office of Milton A. Miller, col lector of internal revenue, and Mr. Miller aUo hun just announced provi sions of the new revenue tax law, de signed to hit many new items recarded in the light if luxuries. One of the first blows falls on the lui klea consumers of ice cream sodas. Alter May 1 they must ptt' tax at the ritre of 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction of this amount chirjjed for the concoction. Candy is to bear a 5 per cent t.ix for the iirst time. Many arti cles of clothing and home furnishings of grades deemed rather fancy wilt en counter a tax this year. Jewelry is included. On other item, such as to bacco, the tax is to be increased. I'hysicians and dentists are to face a liitfher levy. Th, lQ.OuO income return blanks just mailed are of the form known as 104U-A and have pone only to persons who had incomes in 1917 ranging bey tween 91000 and $j0uu. Unmarried per50iis with incomes above $10ut) and under $3oflt) file returns on theee blanks, ltiank forms for those with incomes of $5000 and more and for partnerships and corporations are ex pected in a few days and will be dis tributed at once. The tax blanks mailed have been sent only to those individuals already on the collector's hooks. Others amen able to the law by reason of having towelled their incomes during 1918 may obtain the necessary blank by making application to the office of Collector Miller, 210 custom-house. Portland. For those not familiar with the law and its provisions instruction and assistance w ill be given from the same offic Jater, field men will be sent into ever; county for the purpose of assistin taxpayers. Dates and itineraries fo: each county will be published soon. The time for filing- of returns ex pi res March 13. Those who receiv blanks through the mails are urged to Mfic thee particular forms as they con tain the name and number of the tax paver and are in shape to facilitate the handling and recording that is necessary in the collector's office. Th returns should be made as soon as possible. Persons amenable to the income tax provisions are warned to make the re turns without further prompting. Th law places the responsibility of dis closing liability to the tax upon th individual and fixes drastic fcenaltie; for those who seek to dodge. The new law. just enacted by con preA. retains all old sources of spe rial taxes framed to help defray th coht of the war and adds many new items to the list. Uuyers of many arti cles which coupress has seen fit to consider in the nature of luxuries will this year be hit by a tax which did no 'xist in 1918. All old taxes, including those on theater and amusement tick t-ts, railroad tickets, telegraph and telephone messages, are retained. I I'llifBY CEUTHr-DE . C ORBETT) f I I ! 1 ! i 1 I and Miss Louise Odell gave several in strumental selections. after which dainty refreshments were served. Those entertained were Mesdanwi W. A. Waldo. H. M. Clinton. M. S. Smith. L B. Godfry. H. W. Freeze. B. Cason, J. A. Peterson, C. E. Thiederraan, F. L. How- land, Closet. J. C. Hare, Marchbank and A. S. Heavener and Mies Louise UdelL fpjHE presence of a number of nota- I bl women in the city Is the Inspi ration for many dinners, luncheons and short motor trips about the city and vicinity. Dinner parties were quite numerous last night. Mrs. Philip orm noore. of the Le.-ue to Enforce Peace, a past President of the Genera Federation of Women's' clubs, who was honor guest at the large luncheon riven at the Portland hotel by the ore. ton women, also was the inspiration f-r a dinner at which Mrs. Overton Gentry Kllis, regent of. -the Washington Daughters of the American Revolu tion, presided at the Multnomah hotel. At both festivities the visitinsr women were especially pleased with the artis tic decoiations which combined Oregon- na some ot the daintiest and most fragrant of all the springtime flowers. It was a privilege, too, for the local women to meet the distinguished suests and to have a part in making their visit pieasant. Many old friend ships were renewed in yesterday's so cial functions. And while the delegates to the big; meeting at the auditorium ware helnir cordiallj- welcomed and while the prom inent officers of the Daughters of. the American Revolution were sharing in all the wealtn of.-hospitality and in teresting meetings a coterie of local women. equally enthusiastic and charming, ma. la ready for the banquet mui na piuiined as a part of the wel coming of the Oregon boys, the men who had returned Horn overseas. Mrs. C. B. Simmons served as chairman of this committee and w ith her were many captains and helpers, all of whom had some special part in the programme or serving ami honoring the soldiers. Today the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will open their state convention at the Multnomah hotel. It will he an unusually auspicious event in that the president-general. Mrs. G. orge Thacher Geurnsey, will be pres mi. !ne was one of the honor guests at the luncheon at tho Portland hotel yesterday and was one of those who re ceived a lovely bouquet of flowers. After the excellent and comprehend sive programme outlined for the con. vention of the D. A. R. tonight, there will be an informal reception that will Rive an opportunity for friendly greet uiss. A single glance at the pro uramme ior mis state gathering pre dicts a Busy day. At a recent meeting of the member hip of Portland Heights club, new of ficers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Homer D. Angel! ; secretary, A. B. Slauson; directors, M. L. Kline. Fred 11. Page, J. A. Given.., G. R. Tully and H. J. Strowbridge. The first party un der the new regime was given last Fri day and was a delightful success. For Friday of this week the juniors will have a dance and for next' week there Is scheduled another senior dance. . Peter A. Porter Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a card party Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Hannah Courters. 225 Fifth street. All friends and members are. Invited. WomensClubs CoMciiz Has Three Church Bells. COPI,ENZ. In this f'.erman city of more than aO.Ot'O inhabitants there are hut three church bells. f ore the uar Col'Ienx, now the headquarters of the army of occupation, had scores of church hells but ail but three of them were taken by the llern.an government m iirrI info mil n it in?! of unr. 65 Loganberries Are used to flavor one Jiffy-Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and sealed ia a viaL This is ons of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. JO flavors, ot Your Crocar'a 2 facta ye for 25 Cents TVOID COUGrLT and COUGHERif ! Cocci-jrvj ' I ,,vr 30 DtOPS-STOPS HALF TrlLf fOft CHiLDKEM All Fat People Should Know This T. wor!d owe a d.bf of sr:lttnlr to t!ie ithr of tv.c now l.mous M.rm.ia i'r i. rp:tnn. Td 1. tli: tn.re IndbTit Tor llie Mttiiilm of t' hnnie.. .'t.iiv. oh-5i:y r.uic.1' t- tt f-Tin. M.rmol Pr.-ru-t tn TiMrt ..in "o. Al.tamd .t nil lir-.iie-.r. or hv writi'ijt J;r.i t to lrnio: t'o.. Wc.-d.- ! l-tr.'lt. V. h., and lutlr r-..T.h" prlr- tT.'. e-n. Tor a l.rje Irtv.s r- rtu;e .'i.i' (lirllnir r lo!.Tit e.T i5 r tto i-r'-iTi pf t;.e o erf.tt U.lv l. r.irni.: pr;.rr tor. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Diterman of Se attle arrived yesterday from a trio to China. Japan, the Philippines and other portions of tle orient. They are visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Warren A. r.rwin. 1134 East Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. Krwin are planning to entertain tor the visitors, several informal par ties -doubtless will be given during the visit oi air. and .Mrs. Uiterman. Miss Anne Dillinger and Charles Wil nam Grassl will he married tomorrow niKht at St. Davm s Kulsconul church Miss Eva Xelson will be maid of honor. .Miss j'earl Hanms will be bridesmaid and Dorothy Mutzig will be the dainty flower girl. The white satin pillow on which will rest the ring will be carried by twin girls, Harriet and Virginia Hanson. ... The MacDowell club programme this afternoon at the Little theater will in clude among its attractions songs by Mrs. John Adims and Mrs. Hennine Carlson, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Davidson, and dancea by Miss Marie Gammie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Rllev on their little daughter. Peggy, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. Kenneth .Mackintosh at Olymnia, Wash., where tonight Mr. Riley will lecture before a Joint session of the Washington state legislature. Mr. Riley is giving the lec ture and showing the Oregon Dictures ty special request. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kurland of 730 Hovt street yesterday announced the en gagement of their daughter. Miss An nette Kurland, to Nathan Brounstein, son ox Jir. and Jirs. w. T. Brounstein Word came from France that Miss Cornelia Cook is untiring in her efforts or aiding in the work in the Junior league unit in a canteen in Nice. ... In compliment to Miss Kate Failinir. who will leave soon for India. Mrs. H. I. Gates will be hostess next Saturday at an Informal reception. ... Many Portland people are enjoying he many attractions to be found at San Diego. Among those recently reg- stereil at the U. S. Grant hatel of that city include Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jogie, Linda B. Sturgis. Ruth M. Bain, Lieu tenant and Mrs. M. G. Maison. F Keru- son. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Martson. nnHB sixth annual state conference of X the Daughters ot the, American Revolution will open for a two-day session this morning at the Multnomah hotel and will be honored by the offi cial visit of the president-general, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, who is ac companied by Mrs. Frank Dexter Elli son of Boston, state regent of Massa chusetts. Mrs. F. M. Wilkins of Eu gene, state regent, will preside at the sessions. , "1 have come out here to ask the women of the Oregon chapters to doj two things give their share of the' Itiu.ooo fund we are raising, to restore me rrencn village of 1 Uioioy ana to donate to our national fund of flOO.OOU with which we are subscribing for lib erty bonds." said Mrs. Guernsey yes terday. "The women of Oregon have eet the pace for the women of the nation when It comes to giving, and we are only asking them to do Xor us as they have done in the past." . In addition to the business sessions, which will be a series of ce-nferences to determine the part tp be played by Oregon Daughters in the national reconstruction programme, several bril liant social functions will be given to honor the visiting womer. Today at noon the eastern women, .-jtate regents. chapter regents, state otficers and I r i c -T Vi-av nt iciemi; art; jirs. - . c?. .11 ... - ' Snohomish, president of the State Fed eration of Women's clubs, and Mrs. W. E. Brown of Vader. Mrs. Overton Gentry Ellis of Ta coma. Wash., regent of The Daughters of the American Revolution, will attend the Oregon state conference now in session at the Multnomah hotel, when she is not otherwise engaged at the Northwest conference of the League to Enforce Peace. Mrs. Ellis was one of the seven women in the United States aDDointed a vice-president of the League to Enforce Peace by ex-President Taft in 1915. She is in Portland this week as a delegate to the North west conference, an appointment re ceived from Governor Ernest Lister of Washington. Holman Parent-Teacher , association will meet this afternoon at 3:15 In the school assembly hall. Mi's. S. M. Liu miner will sp;ak on the modern health crusade of the Junior Red cross. ... The Coterie club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. S. G. Macklin. 7ob Multnomah street. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will discuss current events and Mrs, V o. Millar will give a series of short stories. Miss Nina Dressel will sing and Miss Florence Velguth will give a group of piano numbers. Table talks will be given by Mrs. Wlnthrop Perry and Mrs. B. T. Soden. ... VANCOUVER, -Wash.. Feb. 17. (Spe cial.) The'Vancouver Woman's club is planning to' hold its annual concert in Butterfield's hall. Seventh and -Main streets, Wednesday evening, February 26, at 8 o'clock. John Claire Monteith, baritone, and Miss Ida May Cook, pian ist, of Portland, will assist in the con cert, which will be followed by a dance. it;tlltlllllHlllllllllinHllinMIII!1IIMIIIIIII!IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMtltll'lllllltlMTIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'llllllllllllllll1lll1llll1ll1llll!lll Among the many Oregon people so Journlng in Los Angeles and now at the Hotel Clark include Mrs. James Dunn. r . V. Drinker. C. B. Russell. R. B. Dor ey. Robert Sutcliffe. J. L. Flrebaugh and Mr. and Mrs H. J. Matson ... Mr. and Mr... M. Vansingle gave rettily appointed dinner party on Feb ruary 14 in honor of their sister. Mrs. harles Hallock. Valentines were used s place cards and an enjoyable even ing, with music, was passed. ... Mrs. J. T. Baldwin was hostess Satur day at an attractive Valentine party. t which she entertained eight friends t dinner. In keeping with the sea son the rooms were decorated in hearts nd spring flowers. Mrs. Baldwin re- ides at the Keeler apartments. She is a leader in Red Cross civilian relief ork, and ever since this country went into the war she has devoted a large ercentaae of her time to patriotic ork. The dinner was a reunion of ld-tlme congenial friends. ... Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Addis of 7527 Fifty-sixth avenue are being congrat- lated on the arrival of a baby daugh- er. w ho will be named Lorraine. Mrs. Addis was formerly Miss Jo Finer of Denton. Tex. The baby arrived last Thursday at St. Vincent's hospital. . . . Recent visitors in San Francisco at he Hotel Cllft were Captain and Mrs. H. Patterson of Portland. A Health Builder For Weakened Lungs Vhcro a continued cough or cold threatens the lur-s. tcktniu't Altera tive will help to stop the couch, strengthen the Iur and restore health. fOc and Jl-aO bottles at drus Cists, or from LCK.il AN LABORATORY, 2'hiIadcTphta. Adv. Mr. and Mr?. R. D. Tnman and Mr. and .Mrs J. W Be vis, who went to Los nsrelen recently, made th Hotel Lan- erhi:n their headquarters Other Portlaiulers at the rame hotel were Robert tincUffe and A. Sailing. Many Portland people have been en- joyintr the many diversions to be found in Santa Barbara, and among those stopping at the Arlington hotel of that city include K. T." Parkes. Hugh C. Gearin, John N. Gearin. Mrs. M. Mc Neill and daughter. Miss Mary Mc Ar thur and Miss M. Anderson. Mrs. Harry H. Bloom entertained yes- day with an informal, luncheon at her home on Kast Couch street in honor of her sister. Mrs. Charles R. Hallock. who in here from Kl Paso. Tex. Mrs. Hillock is the widw of the lste Lieu tenant Charles R. Hallock. and expects to make Portland her home. Pr. MuNel Akin is Mill in San Kran cio. where she is being entertained lMiii htfully at numerous social affairs. Several teas, dinners and motor out ings have been given fr her pleasure. The Mit-pes Carrie Odeil and liertrud Jacobs delightfully entertained the Phtlathea class of the First Baptist church at their home recently with a Valentine party. The room were riVc .jr:itcd with hearts and Cupids. The .ilicraoon as spent playing games. chairmen of state committees will be the guests of the two regents of Port- ana chapter Mrs. Esther Allen Jobes of Willamette and Mrs. John A. Keat ing or Aiu'iinoinah at a luncheon at the University club. This evening a brilliant reception will be held at the Multnomah hotel honoring the national officers, guests, Daughter of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Guernsey. Mrs. Jobes and Mrs. Keating will receive with the state officers. Tomorrow at 12:30 tho offi cial luncheon will be given at the Multnomah hotel. The programme for today's sessions will be as follows: Tuesday. February 18 9:30 A. M.. enroll ment of delegates and registration of vis itors; 10 A. M., sixth annual uta.t confer ence called to order by the state repent, j Mrs. Francis Marion Wilkins: "Star-Soan- I Kled Banner," led by Mrs. Imogen Harding I Brodie; pledge to the flau. led by Mrs. George Thauher Guernsey, president-general nt natlonul society. Daughters of American Revolution; invocation, Mrs. Levi E. Tracy, state chaplain; welcome to our national president, national officers, visit inir ffuests and to the Daughters of the American Rev olution of Oregon, by the state regent, Mra. Francis Marion Wilkins; response. Airs. Wai ter F. Burrell. state vice-re ren t : minutes of fifth annual conference, Mis Edith Ben edict, state recording secretary: vocal solo. selected. Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie, ac companied by Miss Lorn a tJanong; an nouncements; report and rollcall of com mittee on credentials, Mrs. W. E. Pearson. chairman; reports of committees (two min- utetM, corretiponmns; secretary, mi a liertha Cominge; recording secretary, Mi&s Edith Benedict; consulting rtKlatrur. Mrs. Harry C Moore; adjournment from 1- noon to 2 o'clock P. M. Tuesday afternoon, o ln-k Singing America, lea dv .Mr. .Mela Barlow Lawrence; invocation; reading of minutes, recording secret ry ; adrfr-s-. state regent, Mrs. Frunris Marion Wilkins; addr'sp, preai- ueni-genrai. -Mrs. ieorge i nauner uuernsey; vocal solo. Mis Agns Watt, accompanist Miss Martha Keynolds; adlref, librarian- general, Mrs. James M. Fowler; addre.ss. Mate regent Mi..achuett, Mrs. Frank x tor KI!i-in; reports of Mate historian. Mrs. J. Thorn urn Hons; special legislative com mittee, Washington's birthday, Mrs. C S. Jackson: American cltisen.hip education. Mrs. Eother Allen .To boa; special women's building committer1, Mrs. C. A. Johns: roll call of chapter regents (three-minute re ports); Muilnoina.il. Mrs. John A. Keating; Willamette. Mr. Esther Allen Jobes: Linn. Mr. William E. Marks; Oregon Lewis and CUrk, Mrs. Bruce Linville Hogart; Cheme keta, Mrs. Seymour Jones; Ha rah Childrss Polk. Mrs. Charles Sunberg; yuenett. Mrs. J. frandali ; Coos Bay. Mrs. Pluella Turner Dindinger; Umatilla. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell: Pmpqus. Mrs. W. A. Smik; busannah Le Barlow, Mrs. 11. B. Cartledge. Tuesday evening. 8:30 o'clock M m CharJes Thatcher Guernsey, president-general. presioing: instrumental trio, vioim. cello and p. ano; "Oall to the Colors." Buglf r Frank McLaren; presentation of first organizing state regent. Mrs. James B. Montgomery; presentation of organizer of first state con ference. Mrs. John F. Beaumont: violin, solo. Mi.s Winifred Forbes. M;ss Marion Nil G( iger. accompanist: presentation of Chil dren of American Revolution, Mrs. A. II. Workman, director; address. "The National Organization of the Daughters of the Amer ican Levoiution." by Mrs. George Thatcher. Guernsey, president-general of National So ciety Daughters of American Revolution ; vocal solo. Ir. rituart McGuire. Mrs. Charles Stolte, accompanist: address, "Opportunities for Service." Miss Cornelia Marvin. Oregon state librarian: discussion; orchestral music: lufoimal reception. Mrs. Ada MUlican of Prineville, prominent in the work of women's clubs of Eastern Oregon and a mem ber of the legislative committee of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, Is a delegate to the peace conference. Mrs. Millican attended the luncheon given yesterday for Mrs. Moore and is renewing her acquaintance among the clubwomen of the state during her short visit here. She is registered at the Imperial hotel with her husband. George Millican,' who is also a delegate to the conference. LOSES ARE SYSTEMATIZED Industrlul Acideut Legislation En acted iy Many States. WASHINGTON. Steady progress of the movement to compensate ior in dustrial accidents without suits to prove the negligence of th employer is noted in a bulletin issuea oy me bureau of labor statistics showing that six new states adopted compensation legislation in 1917 and ISIS ana mai only ten states of tho Union have not accepted the principle. "The day seems not far distant when the obsolete system of damage suits and charges and counter charges of negligence and contributory negligence will no longer be used in the disposition of industrial Injury claims," the bulle tin says. Fear that such legislation would en tail undue burdens on industry was said largely to have been eliminated as a result of satisfactory experience un der competition laws and because it is becoming better understood that the laws do not cause injury losses but only distribute the burden of them on the industry as a whole instead of on the weakest element of the system the injured worker. ThiB realization has opened the way for amendments liberalizing the awards allowed. Advances noted in the bulletin are the shortening of the waiting time, for which as a rule no compensation is allowed, and the increase of the allow ance of medical and surgical aid. A notable departure in this connection is the provision of the Washington statute for local funds, supported and administered by employers and em ployes jointly, for the more effective and equitable administration of medical benefits. Among important court decisions on the laws was cited the supreme court 1-uling which denied the application of state compensation laws to employes of interstate carriers. The states which have not adopted the principle of industrial compensa tion are North Dakota, Missouri, Ar kansas. Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and Georgia. GREEKS WANT HOLIDAY Petition to Set Aside Day to Honor America Is Circulated. SAX FRANCISCO, Cal. A petition with a view to establishing a Greek national holiday in honor of America is being broadcasted throughout this country and othrr nations, where there are Greeks. At a meeting held bexe to day a committee representing the Greeks of California passed a resolu tion authorizing the circulation of the petition and the securing for it of as many name"? as possible. The petition which will be presented to the govern ment of Greece reads: "We, the undersigned, native Greeks, American Greeks and -friends, respect The "Woman's New Thought club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Km ma Holmes, S96 Haight street. The Past Matrons club of the Cor inthian Order of the Eastern Star will meet for luncheon Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mamie P. Brown, -59 tftout street. The Woodstock Red Cross auxiliary will meet tomorrow from 10 until 4 o'clock in the school building. . Mr?. J. H. Mendenhall. of Seattle, prominent in the work of the Wash ington State Federation, is a delegate to tho Northwest conference for a League to Knforce Peace, and attended the luncheon priven by Oregon club wo- j men honoring MrJ. Philip Xorth Moore; yesterday afternoon at the Portland ! hotel. Mrs. C. P. B?lebanoff of Tacoma. chairman of the committee of civil service of the Washington itate Fed eration, is also a celegate, and renewed former acquaintances among Oresoii club women at the luncheon yesterday. Auxiliary to the 33d Field Hospital company will meet this evening at S P. M. in the fctory-hour room of the Central library. Mr?. Josephine Corliss Preston of Olynipia Wash., state superintendent of public instruction, is an - appointee of Governor Uster to the Northwest con ference of the league to Knforce Pence- Other prominent Washington women who are delegates to the tou-f Cuticura Clears Dandruff In One Treatment On retiring, comb the hair out straight, then make a part ins, gently rubbing in Cuticura Ointment with the end of the 6nger. Anoint additional partings until the whole scalp has been treated. Place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands. Rinse in tepid water. Repeat in two weeks ii needed. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum everywhere 25c each. v.V5 BARTERS ITTLE IYER PILLS. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, SmH Dom, Small Frie Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the face of tboe who lack Iron in the blood, aa most pole-faced people do. OVE WE M UST Only five more days remain to move several thousand dollars' worth of finest apparel for ladies and misses. Much of this is new spring goods (several packages arrived Saturday and yesterday), and to move it all in a short time means sharp reductions. Dresses Must Move Suits Must Move Most charming styles suitable for all occa sions have to move at and less, and the new spring arrivals must move at off. if is; At and less newest spring arrivals at i L03 mUSt ' m 0 VP le-- Tricbtine, Broadcloth, Velour, Silver- . tone; -in fact, all wanted materials and , colors. Some new Cape Coats and Dolman : styles included. The season's finest styles; many trimmed with beautiful furs; others suitable for . - spring wear; Y-2 and less. A number of new ' spring arrivals 14 less. HfirtC MllQt MfiVA Some new plaids included with the solid u l 1 1 1 0 ill U O I 111 U V C colors have to move at Yz and less. Special assortments, Suits at $13.95, $19.95, $26.95 and $34.75 that formerly sold for $45.00 to $95.00.' EXTRA SPECIAI-$13.95 To move these quickly we have selected a number of suits from the other lots and put them on the $13.95 rack. "We have sold the rack and this price will move the suits. Also Coats to move them quickly a number selected that were formerly sold for $32.50 at $9.50. 500 Coat and Suit Hangers, also Electric Fixtures and Wire, Tables, Chairs, Sewing Machines, Remington Typewriter and Stand for sale. c. E. HOLLIDAY CO. 355 Alder Street, Medical BIdg. vjUHnniiitNtiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiimHiiuHHiimiiinmuiiim I 383 WASHINGTON ST., PITTOCK BLOCK I ! ' After February 22d iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiunminiiiiiiiiiiiii TlTlllllllllillillilllillllillllllilillllliliillllUllllllilH fully request that the Greek govern ment establish a Greek national holi day to be known as the Wilson Day oi Justice, and to be celebrated annually in honor of America.- "We ask this a3 an epression of friendship from the Greek government to America for the work America has done in aidinr our people to be restored to their homes, once the land of art a.nd culture. "We suggest that January 18 be se lected, being the day that Wilson so earnestly asked the great nations for the emancipation of the people the world over. "Every American Greek and his friends are requested to sign this pe tition and forward it to Steve George Harbikas, secretary of the Greek colony ofthe east bay cities, Richmond, California." Credit Open for Platinum. OMSK. Russia. (By Mail.) A credit of 81.000,000 rubles has been opened for the purchase of platinum. Tho of fice of tax inspectors have been eotab lished in Siberia. RIDING T0BE ENFORCED United States Officers Mnst Take Horseback Exercise. COBL.ENZ. Officers at the headquar ters of the American array of occupa tion have been ordered to take exercise according to methods that have been prescribed. In the first place, they must ride. A sufficient number of mounts had been brought to Coblenz and every officer, whether cavalryman, infantry man or airman, must report on Monday at ridfnp: school, when Lieutenant Colonel Wainwrifrht, the cavalry officer in charge, will g:ive riding1 lessons. Four classes of instruction have been arranged for, tho first beginning: at 8:30 o clock. There previously had been an j order issued insisting" upon exercise by the officers, but leaving it to the indi vidual to determine the method. The ; knowledge, howev were choosing foi slightly more. sire;, brought about the i i many officers ! exercise only , than billiards, rge. Head The Oneont;in classified ads. Evidence of Good Standing To have a monthly charge account t a clothing store Is a mark of impor tance. Usually only the well-to-do com mand such accommodations. But at Cherry's everyone may enjoy this con venience. No matter how slender your income. Cherry's will honor yoir orders and permit you to pay by the week or month, as may suit your convenience best. Nowhere will you be able to find better values or finer display of mer chandise than there. Their spring styles are now being displayed and prices are reasonable. See for yourself. 389-91 Washington 6t., rittock block. Adv. m Let the Victrola help you celebrate Washington's Birthday! It will ithrill you with the patriotic music of the day, and of other days played and sung by the most noted instrumentalists and vocalists. It will give you Washington's farewell address and other patriotic speeches. It will provide the dance music for your costume party. It will prove a valuable entertainer for every day in the year. Come and make your selection now you can make deferred payments, if desired. Your name on this ad will bring all information and catalogs. Signed - ...... ......... If you already have a Victrola, you'll need new Victor Records for the occasion. Why not drop in today? m I HAMLIN I I I AND OTHtP jtt el - - pianos jU i 3 MUSIC J MORRISON AT BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Onkland, Sacramento, San Jose, Loa Ancclra San DIrgo. PtAYCO ! iU.y talking JJ y yjr mm