THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, 3IAHCII 25, 1919. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7OT0. A 9S Sunrfar Editor Alain 7070. A n3 Advertiaing- Department Main 7T0. A 6095 bupenntaadent of Building-. Vain 7070. JL So'Ji AMISEMXTS. OTtPHETM (Broadway at Tay!or Yanda- vi;;a. Thie afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway, near Jforrtaoni Baker Player In "Yea or No Tonight. ALCAZAR Oiornaoa at Elerenth) Alea- sar P;ayera In "Never Say Die." Tonight. PA.VTAC1K.S (Broadway at Aldar) Vaude- Tl!!a Three ahowa dally. M. T and V:09. HIPPODROME (Broadway af Yamhill) Vaudevi:! and moving picture. 2 to 5. 4.1 to 11 p. 11. Saturday a. Sundaya and holiday continuous, to 11 P. M. STRAND 4Wahlnrton otraet. between Park and Weat Park Vaudeville and moving pictures, continuous. X.YRIC (Foarth and Stark) Lyric eora- pany In "Boaom Frlenaa" This afternoon at 2:3 and tonight at 7:3a. THRIFT STAMP and WAS SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Bualeeea Office. Oregon'aa. Ca:i Mala alio, or A 4130. - BO!D ExCHANOE Dd tl 1910. Bankers- and bond houses are not yet In position to exchange for their tatrons the temporary liberty bonds bearing 4 or C coupons for the bonds that have all remaining- coupons at tached. Notice received from the lztn district federal reserve bank of San Francisco stating; that all coupon bonds are-now in the bands of banks of the district was misconstrued. Not until the last couDon on bonds of the third loan has matured In April. 19J0. will the permanent bonds be available for exchange. The exchange of bonds of the fourth loan can be effected begin ning October. 1920. Sow Rises ok Moustatw. Along-about this time of year majestic old Mount Hood bites an exact segment out of the sun. according to John U. Smith of Newberg. The spectacle is decidedly worth watching, says Mr. Smith. "Within a week." he declares, "the sun will rise directly out of the top of Mount Hood, as it does twice a year. That is to say. It rises exactly behind the mountain and seems to spring from the summit. For an Instant the moun tain top cuts a piece of pie, farmer alze, in the sun's disk." Rev. W. B. HrNSOs TO xjxture. "Where Did God Come From?" will be the subject of a 1-cture to be delivered by Rev. TV. B. Hlnson, pastor of the Kast Side Baptist church. In the audi torium of the T. M. C. A. at 7:30 this venlng. Special mnsic has been ar ranged for. R. G. Mcculloch will speak on "The Educational r acuities of the Sunny South" at noon today in the auditorium. Both lectures sre open to the public. Mn. Batttw-s Sccckssob Namsd. Ralph Ji. Torrey. for the past six years eaies manager of the Laurelhurst com pany, has accepted the position of head salesman with the realty firm. Fred A. Jacobs company, and has entered npon his new duties. Mr. Torrey succeeds P. S. Battin. whose death occurred sev eral days ago. In his connection with the Laurelhurst company Mr. Torrey gained a wide knowledge of Portland real estate. FieriEiMCAW jj Fixtd. It eort -Christ w inkier, who lives at 475 Emerson street. IIS to answer the call of spring Sunday afternoon. He was discovered by Deputy Warden William Brown of Columbia county on the shores of the Fcappoose creek Just as he had landed a smalt catch of trout without the necessary angler's license. He ap pea red before Judge Harden of St. Helens yesterday morning, who im posed the fine on the plea of guilty. Guard Officers Hei in Major J. Francis Drake. Major Allan A. Hall and Captain William Em rick returned Sunday from a trip in the interests of the 3d Oregon National Guard regiment now reorganizing. At Marshfield these officers mustered In a new company of 114 men. Designation of this provi sional company will be devised by the general staff. Pr it for ijcjL rim Stawtkd. On be half of William Brigars. aged 18, his mother, Ada Brlggs, filed suit in the circuit court yerterday for damages of j:aC'0 against Walker D. Hincs, director general of railroads, as a result of an accident In the Northern Pacific yards. Brlggs was injured severely when he fell from as engine which started abruptly, on October T. 1J1S. Masonic Ram.t Towioht. Washing ton Cominandery No. 15. Knlghta Tem plar, will hold a Masonic rally this evening at S o'clock at East Eighth and Burnside streets. Refreshments will be served and a programme of music will be given. Inspirational talka will be made. The commandery will be host to Knights Templar, Royal Arch .Masons and Master Masons. Messrs. Hart-wig and Shi. it to Talk. Otto R. Hartwig. president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, and Jaac Swett, secretary of the Oregon Civic Leactie. will speak on "How to Overcome Bolpheviam" at an open meet ing of the Albtna Citizens' league at S o'clock tonight In the auditorium of the Alblna branch library. 350 Knott Street. The public Is Invited. Verdict for $12,000 Retvrxwd. Ins eae just ended before Circuit Judge Gantenbein. Lorenso Malplce received a verdict of f 12.000 against the Can ning Supply company. He asked $16, eoo for injuries received at Nushagak, Alaska, in March. 1911, when stagtng collapsed under him as ha was piling cans of filmon. Prior PnooRAmr Paosrrsro. A short and spicy programme is promised for the entertainment of Portland Lodge, No. Loyal Order of the Moose, under the auspices of the Moose band and degree team at the new temple, Fourth and Taylor streets, tomorrow night. Dancing will follow the enter tainment. Stsctt Ca OorPAjrT SmD. Eliza beth Wlnsor as administratrix of the estate of Dorothy L. Clark, 1-year-old girl who was killed under the wheels of a L'nlon-avenue street car on March 10. 1917. filed suit In the circuit court yesterday for damages of 17500 from the Portland fMlway, Light Power company. Captain Halt. PnoacorxD. Captain Allan A. Hall, who has been assistant to ' the adjutant-general for some months, was yesterday wearing the oak leaf on his shoulder straps, having just been advanced to the rank of major la the adjutant-general's de partment. I'siiaiD Lasor Pocottt. An open labor in the custodian service in Portland has been announced by the United States civil service board. The pay is I7J0 year. Avxt-al meeting of the Oregon Hu mane society will be held at the Uni tarian church. Tues.. March it. at I o'clock. Public invited. Adv. Str. Georgian will resume Astoria ran March --. Alder-st. dock daily, except Friday, T A. M. Leave Astoria z P. M. Adv. Acto windshield glass and headlights repaired promptly at reasonable prices at our Front and Morrison-street store. W. P. Fuller Co. Adv. Swiss Haix. Id and Jefferson, big dance Saturday evening, March 39 Everybody welcome. Adv. RmAO Sale, No. 190 Fourth street, March 2. 27. IJ. 29: under auspices of laughters of Isabella. Adv. Razors Ho.ua safety blades sharpened. Portland Cutlery Co- 80 (th. pear Stark. Adv. Exile BungrrT. Fire and automobile Insurance; get the best: 212 Selling building. Phone Main 1800. Adv. Mile Cvaa. Office 90S Selling bldg. Phones Main 101. East 47. Adv. Dr. Charles T. Chamberlain has re turned; Journal bl-Jg. Adv. Try Bab's business men's lunch. 10c, St i: 8tark St. Adv. Htrsnaieo's Turin Held Divorce Cause. Catherine A. Murray asserts that her husband. Patrick Murray, would spit on the floor In their home. call her an "old cat.' refuse to pay household bills In excess of $18 a month and offer her "a free ride of 52 miles," meaning to the asylum at Salem. In a divorce complaint filed in the circuit .court yesterday. Other divorce suits filed were: Walter T. Molloy against Alice Molloy. cruelty: Mary Bollinger against Harvey M. Bol linger, desertion; Nora Du Bey against Joseph R. De Bey. desertion, and Orlan D. Thomas against Mary Hazel Thomas, infidelity. TwiNTT-Frvx CotncTTES Obtain Quotas. Twenty-five of Oregon's counties have reported complete quotas in th drive for membership in the state chamber of commerce. An estimate places the fund now raised at $35,000, or within $15,000 or the objective, ac cording to John L. Etheridge. etat membership chairman. New counties reporting success are Marlon, Coos, Curry and Linn. In other counties weather conditions have brought bad roada and local managers have asked for several days' extension of tune, as suring ths committee that they will attain their membership quotas. Improvements to B DiscirssEi.- Sewer and street Improvements In the Alberta district will be discussed at meeting In the Vernon school house at 8 o'clock this evening. Representatives PIOJTEER RESIDETVT OF ORE GON IS DEAD. V V jr jawa n .,.,. jw " s-iA i:: :: Ijr - A - j - - 4 : f' -- ! ' . , ". - i , 1 t r ' i --aiari iii fi -j--wiaAfr.iiTMfnfiirtis i fasanel Orr. Samuel Orr, 74, a native of Ireland, died here Thursday. Mr. Orr came to the United. States more than 44 years ago and settled In Polk county. He was a prominent hop grower and farmer for many years and moved to Portland in 1906. Be sides his widow he leaves one son, John Orr, sheriff of Polk county: and three daughters. Mrs. James Nesmlth. Mrs. Otis Walts and Mrs. Ernest Stenson. He lived at 658 East Broadway and funeral services were held Saturday from the East Side un dertaklng chapel, Dr, E. H. Pence of the Westminster church of fictatlng. Burial was at Rick reall. Or.- of the city engineer's office will be present. Property owners are urged to attend. Charges Are Dismissed. Inasmuch as they went to war, were wounded and are now in the hospital at Camp Lewis, the indictments aqainst E. F. Ernie berg and Chris Stemmich were dis missed in the federal court yesterday on motion or Assistant united states Attorney Goldstein. Shortly after they were Indicted the young men Joined the colors and were sent abroad. They were accused of violating the Reed amendment by having liquor shipped nto Portland concealed In a keg of herring. At the time they were em ployed by the Swedish Importing com pany, and E. C Johnson, the proprietor, was Indicted with them. Johnson wan tried and blamed the employes and was discharged. Chinese Gamblers Pewalieed. Mu nicipal Judge Rossman hit Chinese gamblers another blow yesterday by fining Henry Chan, charged with con ducting a game, t-o, and assessing fines of $7.60 each from 11 of his coun trymen charged with visiting the resort. Wo Hop, another Chinese charged with conducting a disorderly house, drew a sentence of (0 days In Jail. Several other Chinese Insisted on Jury trials. The court set their cases over. Sergeant Tan Overn with Pa trolmen Corder, McCuIloch, Moore and Schulpius made the raids. Draft Evasion Charged. Elmer Bernhardt, a "Brother Jesus," one of the peculiar sects which were un earthed by the authorities during ths war, will be arraigned today In the federal court on a charge of falling to notify his local board of his change of address, thereby evading military service. esterday he Informed As sistant United States Attorney C. W. Reames that be would plead " guilty. The "Brother Jesus" clan Is said by the federal officers to bo the strangest outfit that came within their view during the war. Sbverai. Speeders Ftnt-d. Speeders fined in ths Municipal Court yester day were: Archie Holgren, $25; R. H. Gordon. 110; Mrs. C L. Powell. $10; J. Douget. $1: a C Wing. $10: V. IL CarnutU $17.60; J. C Ladercute, $10; F. J. Kuchler. 10; K. H. Miller. $20: F. Wohlgmeth. $10: U. Humphrey, $10; John Piccolo, $17, and John W. Nystrora, $17.50. H. P. Singleton paid a fins of $17.60 for driving with glaring lights. Nick' Crlspes paid $5 for violating the traffic ordinance. O&xoox Box Factory Has Blazb. Firs caused by eoala from a fire bos caused a fire which did about $500 damage to ths Oregon Box factory on the Macadam road yesterday. Captain Roberts, of the fire marshal's office, says the coals fell in sawdust around ths firs box and spread through the boiler room, which is In a building about 125 feet from the main structure. Operation of the plant will resume in two or three days, it Is said. FORosn Sent to penitentiart. Charles Nelson, who forged a pay check for $61.91 and cashed It In the Meier A Frank department store, was sentenced to from three months to ; one year In the penitentiary yesterday by Presiding Judge Stapleton. He pleaded guilty, admitting finding the check and signing the name of J. Mlndely. Benjamin F. Dodsos; Takeh Home. Benjamin F. Dodson of 1642 Macadam road, who was Injured Saturday in a fall while visiting-at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Shahan, 632 Broadway drive, was removed to his residence yesterday. Mr. Dodson Is 87 years of age and has been a residen of Oregon nearly 40 years. Backfire of Alto Crank Break Arm. The backfiring of an automobile engine while S. H. Wooley. 128 Fox street. St Johns, was cranking the ma chine. Jerked ths crank from his hand and resulted in ths fracture of his fore arm. Mr. ooley is in Good Samari tan hospital. Bar AsaociATON to Meet. The an nual meeting of theMultnomah Bar as sociation will be held tonight at 8 o clock in Judge Gantenbln's burt room, courthouse; election of officers and other important business to be transacted. Sure, it's here the weather of the last few days is suf ficiently convincing of the fact. The new Spring pat terns and designs in men's and young; men's SUITS will pot a Spring song in your heart when you see them. They're splendid never any thing like them ever shown before. Those front The House of Kuppenheimer $30 to $60 From other makers: $27.50, $25, $22.50, $20 Take a few minutes and let us show them to you. ' The Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON at FOURTH Credit Men to Meet. Officers of the Portland Association of Credit Men an nounce a programme of such merit for heir postponed session tomorrow even- ng that they expect a record attend ance of members. The,dinner and pro gramme will be given at the Benson hotel, starting at 6:15. Musical features will consist of songs by Miss Marian Bennett and Walter R. Jenkins, late eader of community singing at Camp Lewis, with songs by the guests under leadership of Mr. Jenkins. Develop ment of the national "own your home" propaganda will be the subject of Paul Murphy, who has just returned from conferences at Washington, where he helped Initiate the movement. W. B. Shively will rive a talk on "Real Estate Securities." Roads to Be Looked Over. To de termine the location of certain sec tions of stnta roads, the state highway commissioners left yesterday for Wash- ngton. Yamhill. Polk and Benton counties. They will return by Wednes day morning, when the commission will open a number of bids and map out further road work. The party consisted of Commissioners S. Ben- on, W. L. Thompson and R. A. Booth, State Highway Engineer Herbert Nunn, Secretary Kline and W. E. Dennis, chairman of the roads and highways committee of the house in the recent session of the legislature. Mr. Dennis being particularly Interested In the location of roads in Yamhill county. Jail Term to Be Served. Unable to pay a fine of $2.i0 for unlawfully avlng liquor In his possession, W. F. Payton reported at the federal butld- ng yesterday prepared to go to jail. The court granted him several days to. raise the money, on condition that e would return If the money were not btalned. Payton. who is a homesteader Montana, will serve HO days and hen take the pauper's oath and secure his release, otherwise he will haa-e to remain in jail until the fine is paid. nd he has no means of paying the ne. White Slavert Alleged. Charged with being a white slaver, Peter J. Costo, a Greelt section boss on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, was arrested yesterday. He was transport- ng a waitress from Alva, Idaho, to Portland, and on the train the couple ttracted the attention of federal gents when they had a quarrel. The gents Investigated and the charge was filed against Costo. Pinpainf is viii L k J t wou to 6 Id cost a' fortune nnq th e greatest artists into your home . . IVaBjia r Jg4gfa. . i '. - - ..- --rat.?--- : - ; I ' ' - J mm You would have to pay thousands of dollars to get these great artists to come to your home and entertain you: Caruso, de Gogorza, De Luca, Farrar, Galli-Curci, Garrison, Gluck, Jascha Heifetz, Homer, ' Kreisler, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Paderewski, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Werrenrath, Zimbalist and others. , But with a Victrola in your home you can hear them all,' and as often as you like, just as though they were actually in your presence-so life-like are their Victor Records. Why not get your Victrola how, and begin to enjoy its pleas ures today ? We arrange deferred payments, if desired. All that you need do for full information is to mail this adv. Name. Address. flASON I j .MAMLIrl 1 II AND OTTI'JI ft t music i ffAPOUOH PLAYER I PIANOS l TALKING J MAOUNL5 W rfWgr B Allen (g. MORRISON ST. T BROADWAY Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sacramento, Los Angeles and San Diego. HOTELS. UK i "JUST THE feif Class ft'lTS HOTEL It f I A BA! FOR YOU" Bjjl Bldg. COURTESY, comfort, homelike atmosphere at" moderate prices, whether for the day, week or month. Abaolntelv fireproof. Centrally located. Convenient to all carllnea and polnta of intereat. Refined and substantial fur nishings cbeerful and Inviting. GIE'3( B. HITE. MGR. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Oregon. The SEWARD in a new. modern and elegantly appointed hotel, pobcsslng one of the most beautiful corner lob bies In the North weBt. Located at 30th and Alder nts., opposite Oldn. Wort man & King's big department atore in heart of retail and theater district. Hates, SI and up. Bus meets all trains. "W" ear also runs from Union Depot direct to Hotel SEWARD. W. M. Seward, Prop. I : Kfr: ; ' ihA?r ft II W .1 if: day. The purchase price was In excess of $75,000, it is said. The property includes a salmon cannery, cold stor age plant, fishing1 boats, equipment, location and 260 acres of timber land. Both companies have been success ful in their operations at Reedsport. The purchasing- company alone handled express shipments of 1,500,000 pounds of fresh fish during the past year. An other phae of the industry is the canning1 of sardines of the pilchard variety. MPQUA COMPANY SELLS Reerfsport Fish Company Secures Packing Company Interests. Flshine interests of the Cmpqua Packing Company, of Reedsport. have been acquired by the Reedsport Fish Company, according- to the terms of a rsnsfer closed in this city yester- CITY NEEDS TEAMSTERS Positions Sow Open at "Wnpcs From 93.75 to $4.25 Per Day About SO men are needed- by the city to work as laborers and teamsters. The wiges for the positions open vary from 13.75 to J4.25 per day, according: to O. C. Bortimeyer, secretary of the civil service bureau. In filling; the positions, soldiers who were formerly citizens of Portland will be given the preference. The men will be given immediate work and later civil service examlmr for permanent posit! The Jobs are in department and a who will be employ' work during; the nie !-n will be held treet cleaning; n of the men ill be forced to hours. 96 Oregon-Made Pants, $4.50. These pants are "Oregon made" through and through. The cloth Is a strong wool casslmere and the cutting and sewing was done In our own fac tory. These pants will wear. Browns ville Woolen Mill Store. Sd and Morri son sts. A3v. DENTAL WORK THAT COMMANDS ATTENTION and secures for us the largest patronage in the northwest, is sufficient reason why you should enroll yourself as another of our satisfied customers. Reasonable charge for unexcelled service. Partienlar Attention Paid to Plates nod Rrldsjework. . PYORRHEA Si;.'CESSFl!l.I.Y TREATED, EXAMINATION FREE. Hours: 81.SO to S P. M. Phone M 2029, S3 Yearn in Portland. WISE DENTAL GO. 311 FAILING BLDG., THIRD A.D WASHINGTON, 8. E. CORNER. ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET. PALACE HOTEL 446 Washington Street. Larje, alrv rooms, elegantly furniihert. in heart ot retail and theater dlxtrlct. Strictly modern, abaolutely tlreploof. clean and quiet surroundings. Rooms without bath. ?l.nrt. Rooms with bath $1.10 and up. Our fl.OO rooms equal to anv II. ".0 room, in Ihe cit. Our rooms wilh bath at ?!.." equal to anv $2 00 in the city. Special rates by week or month Best rooms In city for the money. A Moderately-Prleed Hotel of Merit HOTEL CLIFFORD Fnnt Morrison St. and East Sixth. 1.25 Per Day. $8 Per Week I' p. THEO KARLEJN CONCERT Theo Karle, American tenor, will be soloist at the concert to be given next Friday night, March 28, at the audi torium by Singing Club Columbia. Box office at Sherman. Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison, opens Wednesday morn ing. Tickets, $1, 75 and BO cents. Adv. Seasoned- siaDwooa and Inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuai Co. Main J 53. A SJ63 Adv. ALDA MAIL ORDERS. Mme. Frances Alda, brilliant soprano Metropolitan Opera, In recital at Heilig, April 2. Floor, 2; balcony, 2, ll.oO, $1; gallery' reserved, $1; add 10 for war tax. Send orders, checks, eeif- addressed, stamped envelopes to Steers & Coman, Columbia bldg. Adv. Egg stalna on table linen should be soaked out In cold water before washing. wmwm S3750 m Suits Made to Order Up to $48.00 Values Your response to our announcement of last week in which we offered to make up suits in value up to $48.00 at $37.50 in order to keep our shop force busy was really splendid, and we thank you. While we sold enough suits to keep the entire crew on at full time we have decided to continue the sale another week in order to be able to give employment to a number of splendid workmen who asked us for work, which they say was not to be had elsewhere. The assortment of cloths comprises cassimeres, tweeds, worsteds and cheviots in the latest Spring color ings. The workmanship and fit of every- suit is fully guar anteed. If you want to take advantage of this cutprice sale but do care to pay the entire amount at once we will gladly ' take a small deposit and make delivery of the suit when it pleases you in one week or in ten for that matter. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill to Man Clothiers THIRD AND MORRISON STS. WOOLEN MILL BLDG. One of a S pries of Information Articles on Dental Hygiene. Ao. 10. Caring For the Soldier's Teeth IMAGINE a soldier aiming a 'great gun behind the trenqhes piloting a swift aero plane above the clouds with a badly aching and de rayins; tooth. Uncle ST a m sees to it that his men take care of their teeth. He has a staff of dentists in each camp who care for the teeth of the defenders of our country. It's the man behind the gun who must be kept in trim, otherwise the gun be comes useless. In a short time, in the Boer war, England had to 6end home more than five thousand soldiers, useless, beeacwe of bad teeth. Bad and neglected teeth vitally affect the nation's health. Yet many go through life under the foolish belief that artificial teeth are "some - thing they can always have." Dentists have proved that artificial teeth, at best, do only one-tenth of the work required of natural teeth. Many teeth, sound in out ward appearance, are being , undermined by decay. Often the pulp (nerve) becomes In fected and dies; pus forms, which, taken Into the blood, menaces your entire health. PnMlsthed by the Board of Dental Examiners state of Oregon. eVERYTHINO FOR THt OFFICfJ Office Furniture a Appliances Printing Engra ving s Bookbinding MARSHALL 6060 HnH a OAK 8T.U .OWTLANO. OMOM COMPLETE LINE OF STEEL HUNG DEVICES ANO SYSTEMS COZY DAIRY LUNCH and CAFETERIA 323 Washington St. (Near 6th) Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc. 15, S0, 25? RICH HOTCAKES " CRISP WAFFLES and all short orders, any time of day or night Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday NEWTON'S "A NEW FLAVOR" iimmiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiniitiiiiiiii H CHEWING GUM S The Memory Lingers B Ask Your Dealer y laaaaaBaaasssBaaaaai Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL SE'SSr. Mr. J. F.Myers ASK FOR and GET 3 KlorEick The Original For Infants And Invalids "OTHERS are IMITATIONS PPPi A