THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX, TnURSDAT, JAXUAUT 8, 1320.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A R095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6013
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. A fi0!)S
Superintendent of bldg. . -Main 7070. A 60U5 j
AMISEMKNTS.
KBILIG (Broadway at Taylor) May Rob
son in "Tilth." Tonight.
iAKES (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company in "The Woman In Boom
13." Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Kleventh at Morrison) Unity
company in "The Revelations of a We."
Tonight, with afternoon matinee for
vomen,
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy, "The Champagne Girl." Three
shows daily, 'J. 7 and 0 P. M.
PANTAQBS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. ' Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and
9 :05.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
AUDITORIUM (Third and Clay) Dever
eux company in "The School for Scan
dal" tonight.
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oregonian.
Openino of Avenue Asked. Open
ing of Interstate avenue from the
interstate bridge to streets leading; to
the bridges to relieve congestion on
Union, Williams and Mississippi ave
nues was urged by a delegation be
fore the city council yesterday. The
opening of this street was said to
be necessary for the industries located
in the Peninsula district. City Com
missioner Barbur announced that a
resolution would be presented to the
council next week, authorizing the
opening of this artery.
Lono Trial Again Delayed. Be
cause of the continued illness of
Charles F. Swigert, a member of the
Jury hearing the criminal prosecu
tion against A. L. Long, former Port
land policeman, the case was again
postponed yesterday until today. Long
Is charged with impersonating a
deputy United States marshal. The
government has closed its case and
the defense will start as soon as the
trial is resumed.
Christian Science Lecture. Third
Church of Christ, Scientist, announces
a free lecture on Christian Science by
Ezra W. Palmer. C. S. B., of Denver,
Colo.. Member of the Board of lecture
ship of the .Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston.
Mass.. to be held in the municipal
auditorium. Friday evening, January
9. at 8 P. M. Doors will open at 7:30.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all.
Adv.
Huoh Walpole to Lecture. At
the Masonic temple on the evening of
January 22. Hugh Walpole, the emi
nent English novelist, will lecture on
"Russian Vignettes." Mr. Walpole
has lived in Russia for some time
and studied the customs. His lecture
will be held under the auspices of the
Drama league, which Intends to bring
other well-known authors and lec
turers to the coast this winter.
A Prominent Citizen Held Up and
then shot, because he would not sub
mit to the commands of thugs to give
up his valuables. Why risk your life
In trying to protect your money and
jewelry when our new special hold
up policy gives you and any member
of your family, complete protection
at a verv small cost. Telephone Main
47. James Mc. I. Wood & Co.. 314
Railway Exchange bldg. Adv.
Isaac Seoel Hurt by Street Car.
Isaac Segel, 48, who lives at East
Seventy-second street and Church
road, was struck by a- street car at
East Eleventh and Hawthorne ave
nue yesterday afternoon about 3:15
o'clock and was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital. The hospital re
ported that his injuries were not
serious.
Concert Seat Sale Opens. The sale
of seats for the concert to be given
by John Hand, America's new tenor,
at the public auditorium Monday
night, opens this morning at the
Sherman, Clay & Co.'s ticket office.
Sixth and Morrison streets. Mr. Hand
is being presented as one of the
musical attractions Btaged by the
city of Portland.
Blankets Cause; Arrest. Anna
Jones, a negress, was arrested yes
terday by a deputy United States
marshal charged with having storen
government property in her posses
sion. Several Pullman sleeping car
blankets were found at her home on
North Fifteenth street and the gov
ernment alleges she had knowledge
they were stolen.
Hospital Permit Delayed. An ap
plication presented to the city coun
cil by R. J. Linden for permit to con
duct a convalescent home and hos
pital in the building on the north
east comer of East Third street and,
Holladay avenue, was not acted upon
yesterday. Members will view the
premises before the application will
be considered.
Ex-Missionary to Speak. George
Warner, who recently returned to
Portland from India, where he was
associated with the T. M. C. A. mis
sionary work under the British gov
ernment and who is now on the staff
of the local association boys' work
department, will deliver a lecture in
the "Y" auditorium tonight on "India's
Heritage."
DAncb to Be Tonight. The enter
tainment and dance postponed last
month by the Robert Emmet Branch,
Friends of Irish Freedom, on ac
count of weather conditions will be
held tonight in Hibernia hall. 340
Russell street. Tickets sold for the
original date set will be redeemed.
Kick Cripples Expressman. Frank
Day, 854 Macadam road, an express
man, was taken to St. Vincent's
hospital early yesterday morning
after he was kicked by one of his
horses. He was reported to be suf
fering a fracture of the leg and a
lacerated chin.
Woodyard Is Forhidden. Applica
tion of L. Dorrls to establish a wood
yard at Fourteenth and Glisan streets
was denied yesterday by the city
council on recommendation of City
Commissioner Barbur, in charge of
the department of public works.
Rheumatism? Colds? Come down
to the' Hot Springs op Portland and
get rid of it. Don't delay. Open
every Thursday evening, 8 to 10.
Brown Hydropathic Institute. Stevens
bldg. Main 8630. Adv.
Gatemen Get Pay Increase. An
increase of $5 a month for 11 men
employed as gatemen in the water
bureau was granted yesterday by
unanimous vote of the city council.
OawEoo Post Meets Tonight. Har
rington fSlston post, American Legion,
will meet in the city hall at Oswego
tonight. E. J. Elvers, state adjutant,
will be present to make an address.
Are your natural teeth beyond re
pair? Better have them out and re
placed by artificial teeth of the better
'kind. Dr. Rossman, 307 Journal bldg
Adv.
Great Sacrifice on men's and ladies'
rtoes. Real leather shoes, worth
$6.50 and J7.50, to clean out at 12.85
and $3.85. Deller's, 291 Morrison St..
near Fifth. Adv.
Law or Accumulation, today noon,
free talk. "Poverty, a Means Suc
cess." 1. 8 P. M., Hotel Portland, by
Dr. Green. Adv.
Ladies' Suits at special prices. Very
desirable patterns; only few left. V.
Kaspar, 504 Royal bldg. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Dr. George F. Koehler returned.
Consultation by appointment only. Ad.
Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv.
100 Chiropractic convinces. Dr.
McMahon. Adv.
Work Offered Legion Men. More
oTfers of work than can be filled for
places in country, districts, such as in
sawmills, logging camps, etc., are on
hand at the executive offices of the
American Legion employment head
quarters in Liberty temple. A num
ber of men are out of work because
of physical disability and positions
have not been found for them. The
explanation of the situation is that
married men, out of work, do not care
to leave home and go to employment
out of the city. On the other hand,
incapacitated former service men out
of works cannot take the places be
cause of inability to fill them. A
solution is being worked out by
legion officers.
Rose Society Meets Friday Night.
The question of the proper method
of caring for roses will be taken
up at a meeting of the Portland Rose
society to be held Friday night at
the Chamber of Commerce.., The
speaker of the evening will be Rev.
S S. Sulliger of Tacoma, who has
been a judge of various rose shows
in Portland and elsewhere. Plans for
the 1920 rose show in this city will
come up for" discussion. It is planned
to have the show this year in the
open, as an innovation, instead of in
side as heretofore.
Trial Over Film Tuesday. C. M.
Hill, local manager for the Famous
Players-Lasky film corporation, who
was served with a warrant Tuesday
charging him with having released a
COMEDY STAR AT HEILIG I.V
TISH" TONIGHT.
May Rohson.
One of the notable events of
the present theatrical season
will be the appearance at the
Heilig theater of May Robson
in her new comedy, "Tish." This
distinguished comedienne will
come to the Heilig for an en
gagement of three nights and
Saturday matinee starting to
night. The play was made for the
stage by Edward E. Rose from
the Mary Roberts Rinehart sto
ries of Letitia Carberry recently
appearing In the Saturday Even
ing Post. The comedy is the
best thing Miss Robson ever has
done, and the producer, Augus
tus Pitou, has given the star an'
elaborate production and sur
rounded her with a capable
company of players.
film, "The Thirteenth Commandment,"
to the Columbia theater without
having made the alterations required
by the board of censorship, will be
given a trial by jury in the municipal
court next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
The charges were made by Mrs. Elmer
B. Colwell, secretary of the board of
motion picture censors.
Becker Concert Will Be Sunday.
Lucien E. Becker will be the or
ganist at the popular concert Sun
day afternoon at the public audi
torium. Mr. Becker will be assisted
in his programme by O. T. Wede
meyer. popular baritone, who will be
accompanied, by Miss Clara Myren.
Of late thj popular concerts have
been attracting larger crowds than
when they were first instituted. The
admission price remains at 10 cents
to cover incidental expenses.
Speeder Fined $50. A speed of 35
miles an hour down East Burnside
street in the' effort to elude Motor
cycle Patrolman Anderson, who was
trying to arrest him, caused Mike
Swalka to be fined $50 in municipal
court yesterday. Swalka is said to
have been on his way to the station
to board a train for Astoria. It is
said he hoped to make the station
and leave his hired car before the
officer caught him.
Harvard Professor to Lecture.
Dr. Edward K. Rand, professor of
Latin at Harvard university, will
be the speaker at the 10 o'clock as
sembly at Reed college. His sub
ject is "A Winter in Rome" and will
be profusely illustrated with stereop
tican slides with especial emphasis on
scenes taken of the American
academy. Visitors are welcome.
Alleged Liquor Violator Fined
$200. L. A. Dusterhoft, 1107 Milwau
kie avenue, was fined $200 in muni
cipal court yesterday on a charge of
having liquor in his possession. Four
teen pints of liquor were taken at
the time of his arrest Tuesday. Theo
Dusterhoft, 16-year-old son of Mr.
Dusterhoft, was also taken to the
police station.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
John Hand
isiiiiliiilfll
'if.
AMERICA'S NEW TENOR.
CONCERT, PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
MONDAY EYE.
The seat sale for the John Hand
concert at the Public Auditorium
Monday opens this morning at 10
o'clock at the Sherman-Clay ticket
office. Sixth and Morrison streets.
Prices according to city's mini
mum for high - class attractions:
Lower floor, $1.10; dress circle. 85c
balcony, 65c, including war tax. '
We Give S. & H. Stamps
QERC0AT7?
ALL KINDS
FOR ALL MEN
No matter' how the weather is
outside, it's warm and toasty in
side our warm overcoats.
Kuppenheimer
and Lion Quality
Special
Values at
540
For men and young men.
Have you seen our windows?
You'll find them worth while.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House
in Portland
MORRISON at FOURTH
PHYSICIANS' PAY RAISED
Council Grants Increase for Health
Bureau Officials.
Salaries for three physicians in the
health bureau and for the chief clerk
in the same department were in
creased yesterday by the city council.
In the case of Chief Clerk Ruth Car
ter. City Commissioners Pier and
Bigelow voted jigainst the ordinance.
Other members of the council voted
in favor of the measure. It had been
agreed during compilation of the bud
get that this increase be granted, but
through an error it was not included
in the budget. The salary granted
Miss Carter yesterday is $175 a
month.
The three physicians affected by
the action of the city council are Dr.
John Abele, Dr. James Walsh and Dr.
R. M. Sipple. Dr. Abele Is assistant
city health officer and the other two
men are quarantine officers. Under
the ordinance. Dr. Abele will receive
$250 per month and Drs. Walsh and
Sipple $200.
DRUG SELLER IS FINED
Druggist Pleads Guilty to Violation
of Xew State Law.
C. V. Groshong, druggist, pleaded
guilty to the unlawful sale of drugs
in the municipal court yesterday
morning and was fined $25 by Munic
ipal Judge Rossman.
Groshong was charged with the sale
of a compound without having been
presented with a physician's prescrip
tion. Such sale is prohibited by the
new 1919 state law.
Charges against the druggist were
made by H. F. Mclnturff of the state
board of health.
The court was inclined to be lenient
with the druggist owing to the fact
that many are not yet familiar with
the new law.
Deputy District Attorney Deich said
other prosecutions were likely to fol
low in case druggists do not comply
with the law.
2 6 Counties Have Smallpox.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 7. (Special.)
The state bureau of public health
has asked the municipal and county
Durand
Steel Lockers
For Schools, Factories,
Offices and Gymnasiums
Sanitary, fireproof and inde
structible. They insure order and
neatness in the locker room.
Ask for Catalogue.
Glass &
Prudhomme
Co.
Printers, Bookbinders
Desks, Filing Cabinets
65-67 Broadway
F and E
Checti-writers
Sales and Service.
Hedman Mfg. Co.
C. Goldsbrouica.
Oregon Distributor
Phone Mar. 3422.
415 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
m
!6t20 kj
fiilllA
BOOKS, OLD AND NEW
Books Bought and Sold
Books covering every branch of
literature. Automobile and tech
nical books a specialty.
Johnson's Book Store
248 Mala St Between 2d and 3d Sta.
When Jack
Bean Stalk
He set a permanent record for long-distance agility, whrle all
agricultural records forever and a day were eclipsed by the pro
digious growth of that most remarkable vine. But there are folk
today who do assert that the fairy bean stalk is a mere sprout in
romparison with the dynamic upward trend of living costs during
the past several years.
To secure accurate information on increased costs of living, as
they have affected individual families during the six-year period,
1914 to 1919, inclusive, The Sunday Oregonian offers two cash
awards each week for the best letters upon the subject:
"THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IN OUR HOME"
Offering Weekly Prizes
FIRST, $10; SECOND, $5
The following general rules will apply to the contest:
1 In terms of cash give lump sums expended during the six-year
period, by individual years, or by direct comparison of 1914 with
1919, for the following items: Food, rent, fuel, shoes, clothing.
2 Percentages of increase should not be employed. Give as
nearly as possible exact annual expenditures for the Individual
items, showing by comparison the Increased cash outlay for actual
living expenses.
3 Limit manuscripts to 750 words or less. Value of data given
will be considered above mere literary merit.
4 Give full name and address, for information of the contest
editor, though same will be withheld from publication if requested.
5 State number In family for each comparative year, rating as
adults all over 16 years of age.
6 Write plainly in ink or typewriter on one side of the sheet
only, and address all letters to "Contest Editor, The Oregonian,
Portland. Or." Right is reserved by the contest editor to use all
manuscripts.
From the information thus gathered The Sunday Oregonian, at
an early date, will publish weekly the two prize winners and other
meritorious letters.
Information on costs of other items such as travel, medicine,
fihysician's care, or any expenditure that lias increased, may be
ncluded in the letters, but the main comparative information should
be confined to the five items named in the rules of contest.
Mail Your Entry to the Contest Editor Today
ii
officers of Idaho to pass regulations
requiring all children who attend
school to be vaccinated for smallpox.
The step is taken to halt the epidemic
which, the officials say, is now into
26 of the 44 counties of the state.
Australian ex-Premier Dead.
1-OVDOV, Jan. 7. Sir Edmund Bar-
PT7NKTAL
LJE
Isn't it time to
have your eyes ex
amined ? Don't
wait until your
eyes are seriously
affected.
Avoid future trouble, imper
fect eyes may be constantly
upon the brink of disease if
your eye sight is not perfect
you should make every effort
to improve it.
E. W. WHEELER
Optometrist
WHEELEB
OPTICAL CO.
Second Floor Oregonian Bldg.
1 1 r
-!l
n NhW KKKKINS H i
1M M. U1IUUIW ItV iUIJ
Washing-ton and Fifth Street.
Portland, , ft Orecoa
RATES P UPWARD
Special Weekly and Monthly Rales
Excellent Rntisrut
mm
Streetcars From
Auto Bos
fi
Climbed the
ton. former premier of Australia, died
at Sydney. N. S. W.. Sunday, according
to advices received here today.
NOTICE
change: of1 address
FEET HURT?
To you have cramps or rheu
matic pains in feet or legs, painful
corns, callouses, bunions or chil
blains, arches weak or broken?
My system of correcting foot,
troubles is sure, simple and inex
pensive. Robt. . FISHER
FOOT SPECIALIST,
lfe-rr Addreaa
246 WASHINGTON STREET
Bet. 3d in 3d Sta.
ma
SLf DC - ft
I
T'nlow Station
Meeta Trains.
Oft in the Stilly
Night
SOMETIMES sickness
comes without warning
in the wee hours of the
night when help seems far
removed. It is then partic
ularly that the "never close"
policy of the store of "De
pendable Drugs" is remem
bered with relief.
In the meantime, your day-time
patronage is a warranted re
ciprocation of our efforts to
serve fully and faithfully.
in
PORTLAND ORt.
PHONE. MAIN 7211.
11
I The Faculty
III OF THE I
Pacific Chiropractic College
Hi AND THE I
Graduating Class of January, 1920
Hi INVITE YOU TO BE PRESENT AT THE I
Graduating Exercises j
Thursday Evening, January 8th, at 8 o'Clock
I'll III ' AT THB
II J!! First Congregational Church"
j j III Park and Madison Sts., Portland, Oregon
Programme
III Orchestra II
III (a) Magnolia Serenade , , , , , , , , , nii II
HI (b) Sounds From the Alps , Greenwald , II
Miss Edith Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Rudgers.
Invocation ....4 ........Rev, J. "William Byrd
60I0 The Golden Harvest ............. .Xorrls
Mrs. Eugene Spear.
Reading Selected ... ...Mrs. Walter S. Klein
Tenor solo I'd Built a World In the Heart of a Rose. ......... .Horatio Nichols
Mr. Geo. E. Mallett.
Orchestra Love's Confessison , , , , , . , r . . t . 1 1 . . .Greenwald
Contralto Solo By the Waters of Minnrtonka ininiMi-r--i--1-l""'i'rl'i
Miss Nina IJressel.
Aaaress. ...r.x-aenaior . i . .nuLKoy
Remarks (Conferring of Degrees)
Ur. O. W. Elliott, President Pacific Chiropractic College
Orchestra Duet from "Norma" .. . . . . .Bellini
SALESMAN WANTED
are considering the services of one or two capable men for our sales
organization. Preference will be' given to ex-service men who qualified for
commissions. We will consider only young men of education and character
who are desirous of forming a permanent connection and who possess ability
to forge ahead. Only written applications will be considered, in which should
be given full details of past connections and references.
Mail applications to the
Certain-teed Products Corporation
Tenth and Flanders Sts. Portland, Oregon
Automotive Schools
DAY AND NIGHT
Automobile-r-Tractoi- Vulcanizing Students entering now will
be ready for positions in the spring. , Large new building new
equipment expert instruction practical laboratories and actual
shop experience in repair.
Radio and Electric Schools
Prepare for Radio operator service on merchant ships or for elec
trical engineering. Special equipment and very high-grade in
struction insure rapid progress and practical results. Enter now.
These schools co-operate with the state in pro-
For catalogue giving complete information address or call at
Div. C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Building.
What It Means to Have Good Teeth
r-nnn rxrVTn MF-AN ROOD LOOK!, ROOD DIGESTION AND ROOD
Ii"0" TH 11 VK I S Al'I K D TO TH E M. OCR WORK HAS BEEN SO
t-.. w, ht nd latest in modern dentistry. No more falling platea.
w. .Vira nv number of teeth
prilrala, AlfrntluB Paid
PYORRHEA SBCCESSPUI.LY TREATED.
UAAMIMATION FKEK.
Basra 1 ttiSO te 5 P. M. !' M. 3020.
aa Vemra la Port Ian.
WISE DENTAL GO.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS.
Ml FAILINO BLDG. THIRD AND WASHINGTON,
B. E. CORNER, ENTRANCE ON THIRD STREET.
VULCANIZING SCHOOL
Learn to Repair, Rebuild, and Retread both fabric and cord cas
ings. Complete course expert instruction on modern equipment.
High cost of tires and increased use of the automobile make the
vulcanizing trade attractive.
This School co-operates with the state in providing financial aid
to returned service men.
For complete information, address
Room 416, Div. C.
Portland Y. M. C. A. Automotive Schools
men.
without causing the slightest pain.
to flatea mmu
Hi
r r. Ms
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street
Large rooms, elegantly furnished,
near theater and shopping district.
Strictly modern. Rates reasonable.
Broadway 1251.
A Moderately-Priced Hotel of Merit.
HOTEL CLIFFORD
Et MorrlKon St. and East Sixth.
S1.25 Per Day. Per Week TJp.
REPAIRED
PIANOS. PLATER.
1'IA.MIS, PHONO
OKAPHS. Alo reflnlshed by a
new and better process
for leM money. Tuning
and action reBrulatlnab
HAROLD S. GILBERT
S84 Yamhill Street.
Pianos BouchU Rented. Sold.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICULARS CALL
RZF&Z'AlR.J.F.Myers
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 ft First St.
Portland, Or. .
,?rijf!7-"-m'rsi 4' 1,1,1 "?f