TIIE MORXIX6 OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 19, 1919.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ri'r Effor Main 701. A 0"S
J 1 t r ij : ................ ' " '
tiindar E-lltor M.ln T070. A
AJrriuln( Department ... Main """. A "
Superintendent of Euildini. Main 707 A
AMrSEMESTS.
liEtLIG lErudwir at Taylor) Anna Case
In concert. Tonight.
t'RPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaode-
ll. This afternoon.
BAKER (Broadway, near Morrison) Baker
Players In 'The Old Homestead." This
ttemoon and tonicht.
ALCAZAR (Morrteon at Eleventh) Alea
r Players in "Madams i-" Thu) after
noon and tonight.
TAVTAOKS (Broadway at Alder) Valid
vllle. Tiire ataowa daily. 2:3 T and :0t.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll)
Vaudevillo and moving pictures. 2 to i
45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays continuous, 1:1 J to 11 f-
fTRAXD Washlnirton street, between Park
and West Park Vsudeviu and moving:
pictures, soatuiooas.
tVniC (Fourth and Stark) t-yrlc com
pany in "tihlp-aHoy." This afternoon
at Z. SO and tonight at 7:80.
i n
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
B nlnis O'fice. Oreconlsn.
Call Main 4lJt, or A 41 JO.
fcE Home Sites approved.
Otorce IL Cecil, district forester, yes
terday approved a part of the Lake
view proup of summer home sited on
i;ie Fhor- of Spirit Lake of the Co
lumbia National forest. This group of
summer home sites is one-quarter of
a mile from the summer camp of the
boys' department of the Portland T. M.
". A. a it. J fix miles from the summit
rf Mount Pt. Helens. It is a distance
of 101 miles from Portland and can be
reached easily by auto. The ftroup
-iisits of 41 home sites, one hotel
sire and grounds for a public camp.
This Is the second group of sites to be
opened on Spirit Lake by the forestry
aervice.
IJairt Corxcn. Gets Narw Members.
J. K. Dunne, chairman of the mem
bership committees of the Oregon dairy
council, yesterday telephoned from
Tillamook that he has secured seven
rew members for the council. He will
return Thursday. On Saturday Mr.
Dunne's committee will hold a get
together session at the Imperial hotel
at 11:43 o'clock. The Oregon dairy
council will meet Wednesday, March IS,
in the Multnomah hotel. Business ses
f:on will open at If): HO and luncheon
will be Ferved at 12:10 o'clock. Mrs.
Jith Knlcht Holmes, educational
director, will go to Seattle Thursday
to visit the milk stations In the schools
at the invitation of Pr. Ira C. Brown,
chief medical Inspector.
D. AS Grout Mat Retcrx Tomorrow.
r. A. 4;rout. newly-elected superin
tendent of schools. Is expected to ar
rive in Portland tomorrow evening
from a three weeks' trip to the mid
dle west an.l, east. A school board
meeting scheduled for Thursday after
noon will be devoted to a report of Mr.
Grout's trip, which he took to attend
educational meetings. Among the mat
ters waiting for his attention are the
establishment of foreign trade classes
In the high schools as suggested by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, mili
tary training as outlined by Colonel S.
A. Howard of the United States army,
and questions pertaining to school ad
ministration. Forest Disease Prdtntiox SoranT.
Announcement that the American
Phytopathological society has made ar
rangements for its advisory board of
the western division pt the- society to
hold a conference in Portland on ApVi!
"3 and M was received yesterday at
the offices of the district forester. The
subject of precautionary means to be
liken against the invasion of pine
blister rust disease Into the white and
sugar pine forests of this country will
e discussed. The meeting was called
by Professor II. P. Barss of the Oregon
.Agricultural college, who Is commis
sioner for the western division of the
t'M'iety.
lEPi-TT Game Wardex to Be Trieo.
The second case in which a special
deputy game warden has been arretted
for violations of the game code was
reported yesterday to tato Game
Warden Shoemaker with the Informa
tion that Dan Helsing of Metolius had
been placed under arrest. The mini
mum fine for an offense of. this nature
is $100. He will be tried in Bend to
day. A new rod and gun club has
been formed at Bend and II special
deputies wilt be appointed from its
number by Warden Shoemaker today.
I.ECTtraE to CovcT.rrB Series. "Foun
dation Principles of the Ideal Com
monwealth. the eighth and conclud
ing lecture by William R. Keece on
KmanucI Kwedenborg's "Heaven and
' Hell." will be given this evening at
the central library. library hall, at 8
o clock. This will summarize the pre
ceding lectures and point out their un
derlying principles: it is free to all
and questions are solicited. A second
series will beiin next Wednesday night,
based on Swedcnborg's treatise on mar
riage. stastos G. Rmitti on Wat Kast.
Stanton G. Smith, for IS years con
nected with this forest district, has re
signed and yesterday passed through
l'ortland on his way to Rochester, X. Y..
where be will commence his duties as
manager of the new office which the
Maine Felspar company is opening In
that city. Mr. Smith has been forest
supervisor of the Snoqualmie national
forest, although during the last year
ha 1ms been assigned to the Washing
ton btate land exchange.
Mi:d-?tjpe Covers Tracks. A mud
slide on the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle line to Astoria caused some in
convenience to the road yesterday
morning in the operation of trains. A
brakeraan was reported slightly in
jured, but whether directly by the
Mide or in the process of clearing it
away was not Indicated. The slide oc
curred near Clifton and was cleared
from the rails by noon.
AVoxax Awarpeo S4C50 Damages. In
the suit of Klizabeth Wood against the
l'ortland Railway, Light Power com
pany, asking damages of f 15.000 for in
juries received when a street car ran
off a track on Woodstock avenue on
May 16. 191$. an award of 14250 was
given the plaintiff by a Jury in the
court of Circuit Judge Gantenbein yes
terday. Ship worker Ixjtred n Kjllu Hugh
Piatt of Gladstone was seriously in
jured yesterday morning when he fell
from the upper deck of the ship upon
which he was working, his head strik
ing a keg of rivets. Ho was taken to
the Sellwood hospital, where he received
treatment. He has been employed as
staire-rigcer by the Columbia Ship
corporation.
The Irish Reaivai." will be the sub
ject of the fifth lecture in the Reed
college extension course in "Modern
Knirlish Poetry." which will meet to
night in room A. central library, at S
o'clock. The course is being given by
Mr. Charles Wilbert Snow, professor of
ivaglish at Reed college. Adv.
Arrest Matjb -or Drcnkexvess.
Carl Martin was arrested yesterday at
Second and Oak streets on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly. He was
taken to the police station, where he
will be held pending a hearing.
Women's Hospital 144 lSlh St. N.
r.iwy. 3401. Maternity cases exclusive
ly. I nder management of Mrs. A. B. Y.
.-'paulding. Adv.
Kxitle Bcrkitt, Fire and automobile
insurance: get the best: 212 Selling
building. Phone Main 1S00. Adv.
Moperx home for sale cheap: we?t
side: terms. Mornings, Marshall ISSS.
Adv.
Oriental Rugs. Wash-cleaning, re
pairing, storage. Cartozian Bros., Tenth
and Washington. Adw
Ladt dentist desires position. C 196,
Ortsoniau. Adv.
Portland Soldier's Record Lost.
The loss of the service record of Elisha
G. Wilson en route from Fort Mason,
Cal.. to Camp Lewis, Wash, caused his
name to be listed among deserters
from the service, and as such it was
published February 28. Wilson was
honorably discharged on February 8,
1919, and yesterday received a tel
gram from Brigadier-General Leitch at
Camp Lewis assuring him that he was
not carried as a deserter. Wilson left
Fort Mason, San Francisco, January 8,
and reported to the quartermaster de
partment at Camp Lewis January 13.
The loss of his service record, sent by
mail, resulted in the notice of deser
tion dating from January 9. Wilson
lives at 1247 East Se enteenth street.
Y. W. C. A Response Liberal. The
hearts of the workers in the "carry on"
campaign of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, were made glad yes
terday following the arrival at head.
quarters of a check for 8300, from an
eastern woman who owns property
Portland. The Portland workers
started out to raise $30,000 for the as
sociatlon's needs Monday morning and
they have met with encouraging re
sponse. It is an Interesting fact that
business and professional women of
the city, who make daily use of the
i association building and Its many
(facilities for rest and recreation, are
among the generous contributors.
! IT S 4M A1IRER KRntPriRT DfTC FRIDAY.
Colvin Brown, organizing secretary
of the United States chamber of com
merce, is scheduled to spend Friday in
Portland, according to a message re
ceived by Secretary Dodson of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce. It is con
sidered especially timely that Mr.
Brown Js to be here now because of
the membership campaign to be waged
next week. It is his special function
to aid and counsel commercial bodies
with regard to the best and most ap
proved methods of enrolling; new mem
bers. Portland Wants Fire Chiefs Con
vention. Portland Is out after the an
nual convention of the National Fire
EARLY COPY FOR THE
SUNDAY OREGONIAN.
Display advertising for the City
News in Brief page mast be In
The Oregonian office complete by
4 o'clock Friday afternoon. "City
News in Brier' reading advertise
ments will be accepted up until 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Advertisements for Society Sec
tion must be in complete by 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
In order to Insure proper clas
sification for classifies! adver
tisements they should be In on
Friday to avoid the Saturday
rush.
Chiefs' association. Invitations on be
half of this city are being extended to
the executive committee of the body at
a session in St. Louis. Fire chiefs of
the Pacific coast are to meet in Port
land next fall and the attempt is to
induce the national body to come here
at the same time. The city admlnistra
tion. city fire department and the
Chamber of Commerce sent in in vita
tions.
French Firm Wants Ties. That
France is turning to the United States
for some of the materials that will be
needed in rehabilitating its properties
is seen In the fact that the Portland
Chamber of Commerce has Jnst received
notification that a French firm is ready
to place orders for 2.000.000 cross-ties
with firms presenting the most satis
factory bids. The ties wanted are of
small dimensions, evidently for nar-
row-guage roads such as are common
in Europe.
Clothes Soroirr fob Needt. "Don't
wait for the old-clothes drive, but be
gin to look through your clothes
closets now," urges Mrs. Carolyn Jones
of the National League for Women's
Service, "and help us outfit a poor
Portland family before the big drive
for the war victims of-Kurope begins.
The family we refer to, through Illness
and unemployment, is now destitute
and in need of clothing." Mrs. Jones
can be reached in the auditorium of
the Meier & Frank store.
Two Divorce Svits Fileo. Minerva
K. Pullen filed suit for divorce from
W. A Pullen, whom she married in
Brush Prairie, Wash., in 18ST, in the
circuit court yesterday. She asks
custody of the youngest of six children
born during the past 32 - years and
alimony of $75 a month. Cruelty is
alleged. Vada M. Oxford filed suit for
divorce from William Clay Oxford,
alleging cruel treatment.
MlLLMAN OP IlALSET ARRESTED.
Robert Pattison, a millman of Halscy,
Or., has been arrested In connection
with the high finance transactions of
his son. J. Al Pattison. The elder Pat
tison was indicted jointly with his son,
and V. Cooper and Jerome Mann by
the leacral grana jury last c-aiurnay.
They aro charged with conspiring to
misappropriate bank funds. Mr. Pat
uson's bail is placed at 81000.
Aito Driver Asks Damages. Hugh
M. Skinner filed suit for $10,000 dam
ages against the Portland , Railway,
Light & Power company in the circuit
court yesterday for Injuries received
in a collision between an automobile
he was driving and a street car at
Park and Glisan streets October 1, 1918.
He is 21 years old and alleges he suf
fered permanent injuries.
Liqcor Violator Fined $200. James
C. Payton was fined $200 in the fed
eral court yesterday for bringing liquor
into dry territory. He said he wanted
it on his lonely ranch in Montana. Not
having the money to pay the fine he
promised to pay it in 30 days or go to
jail.
Repair Men- to Banquet Todat. A
banquet will be given today in the
Multnomah hotel by the Portland
Garage and Repair Men's association,
for about JO of their members.
Speeches and reports will be part of
the programme.
Milk Cure. Office 908 Selling bids.
Phones Main 6101. East 47. Adv.
Hard-Time Dance, K. P. halL March 22.
Adv.
ANNA CASE TONIGHT.
Anna Case, soprano Metropolitan
Opera, Heiligr tonight 8:15, direction
w. - -at jw
" . art. . sV a--c . .
-r-i ir--ii m isruri'ftiF'-- -
(oY.Zfte Kuppenheimer L-I
i r l i i j i
i k
IN the creation of such 6tyles as the "Hadley" The House
of Kuppenheimer has attained its reputation as Amer
ica's foremost designers of young men's clothes.
The "Hadley makes a strong appeal to young men who
want the last word in style. The "harness" stitch around
waist, the liberal patch pockets and the general military ef
fect throughout make this model stand out anywhere. Ma
terials and colors, as unique and popular a? the style itself.
The Price $40
and extremely good value. See the actual suit on yourself.
No obb'gation to buy.
An assembly of the latest shapes and shades
in New Sp ring Hats' $3 to $8
Tie
Kappemhehmer House In Portland
MORRISO.V AT FOURTH
BIISSl DANGER EXPERT
THEODORE KOSLOFF ACT AT
OKPHECM UNIQUE.
Ed
Flanagan and ely Edwards
Appear in Comedy Classic,
'Off and On."
Theodore Kosloff. who with his bal
let is the headliner of the Orpheum
show, is reputed to be the greatest
master of Russian dancing in the
if. - i !
l - v f 4
i v t ' ' '
1 1 ft S - X
I Theodore Kosloff. headliner at the
f Orphenm.
United States. He is a pupil of the
Imperial school and an expert in every
type of the difficult Russian lorm ot
dancing. The Orpheum show of which
Mr. Kosloff and his company are tne
stars will close its Portland engage
ment with the matinee today.
The Kosloff act is unique in presen
tation and is so constructed that va
rious members of the company appear
solo and duet dancing, and singing
by a tenor and baritone accompanies
the story part of the dance act. Mr.
Kosloff appears in a pirouette spe
cialty and in two duets with Maria
Ganibarelli. a danseuse whose grace is
compared favorably with that of the
famous Pavlowa.
Ed Flanagan and "Neely Edwards are
the extra attraction of the Koslotr
show in their comedy classis, "Off and
On," and for good measure Flanagan
and Edwards also appear in the finale
of the act of William Demarest and
Estelle Collette.
CREAMERY SHOWS PROFIT
Toledo Co-operative Plant Makes
$1400 Above Expenses in 1918
TOLEDO, Or., March 17. (Special.)
In spite of some competition from out
side creameries and the usual handi
caps of the small co-operative cream
ery, a recent audit of the books of the
Toledo Co-operative creamery shows a
profit of $1400 for the year 1918.
At the annual meeting or tne asso
ciation held at Toledo recently it was
decided to recognize and sell suffi
cient stock to clear the association of
Its indebtedness and probably install
cheese factory unit. A large share
of the new stock already has been sub
scribed by the members of the old asso
ciation. This shows, says Manager
Christenson that the farmers have
confidence in the enterprise and know
what it means to them.
budget must show how much money Is
to be collected, what organization is to
be benefited and other data of similar
import.
Announcement by members of the
council that some action would be
taken to discourage "patriotic drives"
was made a week ago, when the Y. W.
0. A. made application to conduct a
drive to raise $30,000. The request was
granted by the council after officials of
the Y. W. C. A. had agreed to present
a budget to the city council outlining
how the money is to' be expended.
The ordinance will not interfere, in
any way with drives to be conducted
by the government, but any private in
dividuals or organizations must pre
sent the budget before a permit will
be granted by the council, should the
proposed ordinance be approved today.
FREE LECTURE ON -
Christian Science.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
announces a free lecture on Christian
Science by 'Mrs. Ella W. Hoag, C. S. D.,
of Toledo. O.. member of the board of I
lectureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass., Thursday evening,
March 20, in Second Church edifice.
East Sixth and Holladay avenue, at 8
P. M. Doors will be opened at 7:3a
This lecture will be repeated Friday
evening, March 21, at the same hour
and place.
Second Church announces that this
lecture will also be repeated during
the noon hour Saturday, March 22,
the Heilig theater, commencing at 12:10
noon. Doors open at 11:30. The publie
is cordially invited, to attend. Adv.
INCOME PROPERTY.
Fine investment. Small apartment
house in best residential section of the
city. For sale by owners.
Adv. K K. BOWMAN & CO.,
213 Chamber Commerce Building.
MAIL ORDERS NOW.
Maud Powell at the Ilcilig, March 2 6.
Mail orders- for the Maud Powell
recital, March 26. aro now being re
ceived at the Ellison-White Musical
Bureau, Broadway building. Prices 82,
$1.50, $1 and 75 cents. Adv.
Laborer Dies; $1655 Fonnd in Bed.
COLFAX, Wash.. March 18. When
friends were preparing the personal
belongings and the small shack of Fred
J. Fisher, a laborer, here for sale, fol
lowing his death here, February 16,
they discovered hidden in his bed two
j 3 cs o a C3 ca a a n o
n Destiny Skittles (
Cards, She Deals 1
sen Telegram,
.DAYTONI.Y-4.
certificates of deposit from a Delta,
Colo., bank for J1B00 and 8155 in cash,
it became known today. It had been
supposed Fisher was without means.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the manv good friends who have
been so kind to us in our late bereave
ment of wife and mother, we oner our
heartfelt thanks. H. U GANOE
-Adv. u r ajiiij i .
Farm Expert Gets Promotion.
WASHINGTON", March 18. Appoint-
mont of Francis W. Peck of the Uni
versity of Minnesota to the position of
farm economist in tne oince ot larm
management was announced today by
the department of agriculture.
Tacoma to Operate Labor Office.
TACOMA, Wash.. March 18. City
Commissioner F. H. Pettit is today
making efforts to have the city take
over the government employment office
and operate it until the government is
prepared to resume its control in Ta
coma. The action is authorized by the
city council.
Steers & Coman.
Gallery admission
open 7:30. Adv.
Prices S2, $1.50. $L
75c Gallery doors
50 POUNDSCOAL FREE
With every ton of our famous Utah
coal purchased this month. Portland
& Suburban Coal Co. Broadway 3bS,
A 335S. Adv.
CARVETH WELLS TO TALK
Business 31cn Tomorrow to Hear
lecture on Malay Peniu-sula.
G. Carveth Wells tomorrow will pre
sent an Illustrated lecture on the Malay
peninsula, before the Progressive Busi
ness Men's club at the Benson. Mr.
Wells has Just received three cases of
interesting curios from that land, and
will have many of them on exhibition.
Todd Hazen will introduce Mr. Wells.
Walter R. Jenkins, with the war camp
community service, will sing several
solos. Women and the wives of mem
bers aro invited.
DRIVES ORDINANCE DRAWN
Cliy Council to Act Cpon Proposed
Law Today.
As a means of discouraging needless
"drives for money" to finance patri
otic enterprises. City Commissioner
Perkins will present an ordinance to
the city council which If passed will
require the presentation of a complete
budget to the city council by any indi
vidual, organization or corporation de
siring to Bolicit funds in this city.
The ordinance, drawn by Deputy At
torney Lansing, requires that the
Motor Car Sale
Now Being Conducted at Vancouver Barracks,
Vancouver, Washington, by the
United States Spruce Production Corporation
Motor Trucks VA to 5 ton, $1000 to $4200.
Trailers 2V2 to 5 ton, $400 to $1000.
Fords $300 to $450.
Also a few passenger cars of other makes. All cars
carry prices plainly marked. Come and see and buy.
For further information address Automobile Dept.,
Sales Board, United States Spruce Production Cor
poration, Yeon Bldg., Portland, Or.
No Man Can
Do Better
than to buy adequate
Life Insurance.
What other business ven
ture will GUARANTEE $50
or $100 per month- for life
for the widow, upon pay
ment of a small sum
yearly?
See us about this policy.
NEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Building, Portland,
6easoned sianwuos and inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holman F"usl
Co. Main 363. A 3363 Adv.
EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE
Office Furniture & Appliances
PRINTING s ENGRA VING :: BOOKBINDING
MARSHALL 6OB0
A6548
SUA
JBM
FIFTH OAK STREETS POSTLANO. ORCSSMI
COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL
FILING DEVICES AND SYSTEMS
r.
it
iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiniiii
lUmcfj tyfe bap at
Always you will come here with an eager appetite,
for a daily change in the menu keeps it inviting
and wholesome. Make it one of your good habits.
11 to 2; 50c
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiHi'inn i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .
SOLDIERS
andSAILORS
ATTENTION
To the boys of UNCLE SAM
"desiring employment ' The Ore
gonian will, for a limited time,
publish free for three days the
advertisement of any soldier or
sailor in uniform or those show
ins credentials that they have
been honorably discharged from
the service.
ADVERTISEMENTS MUST
BE PRESENTED TO THE
BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE
OREGONIAN.
TELEPHONE OR MAIL
ORDERS WILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED.
The Wwn
Best
' B;oerad tetpS
Quality .
Flavor
I -In San Francisco
HOTEL
STOP
Geary Street, Just o&' Union Square
From Si. SO a Day
BreakfastJOu Lunch dOt Jinnw 'Oi.OU
Sundays; ktreaktasv ?bu Dinner Hi JSiH
MunicpaS car Une direct to door. Motor
But meets principal train and steameis.
MAKERS Or VMt PBlHTIHa
H ml r riM da n v llSi H
lO V r 'C. M
a
.STslI ATSECOID Mill 178. A 1781,
WRINKLES
How to rrmovfl In 15 minute.
How to prevent from com inc.
How to make tbe nkin smooth as velvet
Demontitratlona daily, Woodard-CIarke.
liaud 3c stamp for book, Neo-Plantique.
Afreucy. Nikk-Murr Toilet KequlMite.
Office No. 7 bellu)K-Hircb Bids, 1'hone
Main 3271.