11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. A 603S
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 60U5
Advertising Department. .Main 7O70. A 60!. i
Superintendent of bids;. . -Main 7070, A 6tJj
PERSHING WILL GET
DUDB Series, W 2,
(uifik and easy way
tomakePancakes
NO GREAT PARADE
AMUSEMENTS.
OEPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon arid tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
Stock company In "Nothlns nut Lies.
Tonight.
ALCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca
zar Musical players in "Flora Helia.
Tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. Three shows daily. . 7 and 9 P. M.
TANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 ana
Quiet Reception Is Planned
for General in Portland.
N6 fuss no muss!
Just add an equal quan
tity of cold water and
bake on a hoj eriddlc.
MINISTERS FILE PROTEST
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tan
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sunds
. i .. 1 - ir. In 11 J
amhill)
2 to 6.
tv, and
...i..j ...... . n ir. to 11 P. M.
m nxLuiuitiA ...... .
AL'DITOUIUM (Third and Clay)- John
Plans or Committee Calling for
Military Escort Only Please
Presbyterian Pastors.
liana, tenor, in conueru
$r CASH
3 DISCOUNT
THE HORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920
WT1
L
THRIFT STAMPS
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Orcgonlan.
Inspector to Visit Hili Academt.
I.icutenant-Colonel S. A. Howard,
U. S. A., inspector of the 12th district,
will be in Portland today to. Inspect
Hill Military academy as a unit of the
reserve officers training college. Colo
nel W. 11. C. Bowen, commandant of
the academv, will receive the visiting
officer. A part of the equipment
sent by the government has arrived
and a new addition to the armory is
being built and repairs made to the
school. A handsome new flag was
presented tto the academy yesterday
bv Dr. K. Hamilton Streit, a graduate
of Hill Military academy, who or
ganized an ambulance company and
drilled the unit there. Dr. Streit re
cently returned from Letterman hos
pital where he was in chase of sur
gical work and ranked as captain.
Architects to Honor Editor. The
Oregon chapter of the American in
stitute of architects were hosts for a
luncheon at the Benson hotel, yester
dav, in honor of Charles Harris
Yv'hitaker, editor of the Journal of the
American Institute of Architects, who i
was a leader in the war housing leg-I
lsla'ion and since the war was Kent to
Kngland to study housing conditions
there. Today the Oregon chapter will
tRke Sir. Vvhitaker up the Columbia
river highway, with luncheon at
Chanticleer inn. Mr. "W hi taker will
be guest of honor at a dinner at the
I'niversity club this evening, when
the Portland Architects' club will be
hosts. Covers will be placed for 75.
David Beasley Campbell will give a
short piano recital.
Children's Coats "Wanted. An
urgent plea for children's coats Is
made by Mrs. S. M. Blumaucr, rep
resenting the Junior Red Cross. The
coats aro for the children of Siberia
who arc destitute. Tacoma received
the appeal and answered by giving
J 000. This Is a hurry-up call and one
that needs immediate response, says
Mrs. Blumauer. On Russian island
there are 760 forlorn little ones rang
ing in age from 6 to 16 years. The
Red Cross has taken charge of them
and it is their appeal that Portland
is asked to head. All coats may bo
srnt to 507 Gasco building. The boat
that will take them will sail Friday
from Seattle, so this is a matter that
calls for promptness. "
Brooks Admits Pleading Guii.tt.
Testimony concerning a prior plea of
guilty and sentence by the municipal
court was admitted in the prosecution
of Lawrence T. Brooks on a statutory
charge by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
yesterday. Brooks was fined $500 and
sentenced to six months in jail on the
same charge under city ordinance
when he pleaded guilty before Judge
Rossman some months ago. He was
paroled several months later. The
grand jury investigation and indict
ment were said to have followed the
petitioning of scores of his neighbors
in Brentwood. He is accused of
making advances to his 8-year-old
daughter, Elizabeth.
Dairtmek to Meet. Three state
wide dairy organizations will hold im
portant gatherings this month. The
Oregon Dairymen's league will hold
Its annual meeting tomorrow at 10
A. M. in library hall. Tenth and Yam
hill streets. Alma D. Katz will pre
side. Several hundred dairymen are
expected. The annual meeting of the
Oregon Dairy association will be held
at Eugene, January 21 and 22. Tus
meeting of the board of directors of
the Oregon dairy council will be held
January 2s at noon at a luncheon
in the Imperial hotel.
Chiropractic Examiners to Meet.
The Oregon state board of chiro
practic examiners meet today at 9
o'clock at the Pacific Chiropractic
college here to examine applicants
for license to practice in Oregon.
Twenty-four applications have been
filed The examining board consists
of Dr. Geo. Hoeye, Oregon City; Dr.
R. C. Ellsworth, Pendleton, and Dr.
"VV. G. Hoffman, McMinnville.
Mis3 Stearns to Speak. Miss Lutle
E. Stearns, who has been speaking in
Portland in the interests of dairy pro
ducts, will lecture tonight at 8 o'clock
at the Albina branch library on the
subject, "The Bitter Cry of the Chil
dren." The meeting is under the
auspices of the Albina Citizens'
league.
Asks $7500 for Foot. Max Zander,
whose foot was crushed while work
ing near an elevator on the Albina
dock, filed suit for $7500 damages in
the circuit court yesterday against
the O.-W. It. & In. railroad and "Walker
D. Hines. director-general of rail
roads. The accident occurred last No
vember. Sacrafice Sale to Close Estate.
"Elkhom," beautiful country home.
6-roora house, 4 acres in fruit, garden,
grapes and shrubery. Has its own
water system. On paved road and
carline. No reasonable offer refused.
Inquire Lilly Pond Nursery. Courtney
station. Adv.
R. II. Reed Steaks Tonight. R. H.
Reed will lecture at the Portland
Y. II. C. A. auditorium tonight on
in common sense of the Redemp
tion." The meeting is to be held under
the auspices of the association serv
ice department. The public is invited
Attack on Tax Answered. Formal
demurrer was filed yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Evans to the suit of
Walter B. Honeyma-n seeking to have
abolished the state dog tax as no.
constitutional. No Charge for consultation if you
are interested in artificial teeth of
the better kind. Dr. Rossman. plate
specialist, ivi journal bldg. Adv
Kino Coal. Supply limited. Ice De
livery to. Bdwy, 4280. Adv.
Milk Cure at the Moore Sanitarium.
Adv. ,
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon f?oal Co..
mine agents. 821 Hawthorne ave. East
11S8. Adv.
Will purchase local bank stocks.
M 8il, Oregonian. Adv.
Dr. J. W. McMichael has returned
813 Broadway bldg. Main 3986. Adv.
PAY OFF YOUR MORTGAGE
In monthly installments and really
own your home. See us about your
renewal. Special proposition. Port
land Trust Co., Sixth and Morrison.
Adv.
: SALE 0NJ3LANKETS.
Sale now on at the Brownsville
"Woolen Mill store. Third and Alorri
on. cjhance to save money on
blanket3. Adv.
Hi"" your want art to the Ores''
mail, .......i . ,'., a xiv jo.
Receipt of a communication from
the Presbyterian ministers of the city,
submitting "in a kindly spirit" a eug
gest ion that there be no parade next
Sunday on the occasion of the visit of
General John J. Pershing, yesterday
brought forth the fact that the com
mittee in charge, of which Judge
Charles H. Carey is chairman, had
decided to revise the original plan,
and instead have only a military es
cort for the distinguished guest. It
was formerly intended to have a more
elaborate reception, but because of its
being Sunday a change was made.
Dr. D. A. Thompson, pastor of the
Mizpah Presbyterian church, is chair
man of a committee named by the
ministers of that denomination yes
terday morning to seek a minimum
of display upon the visit of General
Pershing because he is to be here
Sunday. Dr. Thompson was for 19
months in the overseas Y. M. G. A.
work, being stationed at Bordeaux,
France, and upon being informed of
the revised plans expressed entire
satisfaction. .
Committee Plana Satisfy.
"Knowing the requirements of mil
itary etiquette." said Dr. Thompson,
"I should say that nothing short of
what the Chamber of Commerce com
mittee has decided upon as an escort
for our distinguished visitor would
be fitting the dignity of bis rank
and of the occasion. Our committee
is of the opinion that the community
can in no way find offense in such an
arrangement as has been made and
that anything less would fall short
of the military honor that must be
paid to General Pershing. W e had
hought an elaborate parade iras con
templated."
'The Chamber of Commerce com
mittee members took cognizance of
the fact that General Pershing's visit
to Portland falls upon Sunday," said
Judge Carey. "We were regretful that
it did, but as it cannot be otherwise,
we gave careful consideration to the
plans for his reception and enter
tainment while here and some time
ago decided to eliminate all unneces
sary military features, including a big
parade. Our present plans call only
for the proper, dignified showing of
honor to our guest."
Judge Carey added that General
Pershing has been asked to appear at
the White Temple. Twelfth and Tay
lor streets, Sunday night to start a
movement here for aid to the starv
ing peoples of the near east. It is
not yet known whether he will be
able to do so.
Military Kurort Provided.
The revised plans for General Per
shing's visit, insofar as the parade is
concerned, will be as follows:
He will be escorted from the Union
station by the veterans of the Port
land bureau of police, followed by
four government automobiles; the
Red Cross canteen band; a battalion
of three companies, Oregon national-
guard; General Pershing's automobile.
in which will be Governor Olcott of
Oregon, Mayor Baker of Portland and
one aid; followed by 10 members of
the generals staff, the Chamber of
Commerce committee, officers of the
army and navy and representatives of
the G. A. R., Americafi Legion, Span
ish War veterans and veterans of
foreign wars.
una communication wnlcn was sent
to the Chamber of Commerce commit
tee by the Presbyterian ministers is
as follows:
The Presbyterian Ministers' association
of Portland share in the desire of our Deo-
pie to accord a worthy recognition to Gen
eral Pershing; on the occasion of his visit
to the city next Sunday. We realize that
tho great meeting to be held next Sunday
evening will be an emphasis of wholesome
patriotism. However, In view of the plana
announced for a great parade on Sunday
afternoon, we keenly regret that the same
recognition of the value ox the Sabbath to
the community has not been shown which
has characterized the visits of other dis
tinguished guests of Portland on that day.
Throughout tho country generally such
demonstrations are omitted on Sunday,
and the gatherings of the people have
been quietly conducted, without In any way
detracting irom the dignity -of the oc
casion. We hope that Portland might
lead the cities of this coast in recognizing
the vital importance of the Sabbath as an
American Institution involving the high
est welfare of the whole community, and
that such a demonstration as the proposed
parade might be omitted next Sunday.
ARBITRATION IS ASKED
BONDSMEN FOR PEDEKSOX
ASK COUNCIL TO SUBMIT CLiAIM.
Attorney . Contends That Contract
Calls for Settlement of Dis
putes by Board.
Reference of the claim of $76,000
made by J. F. Kelly and N. A. Shan
non, bondsmen for Hans Pederson,
who constructed the public audito
rium, to a board of arbitration is the
demand mad upon the city council
by W. C. Duniway, acting for the
bondsmen.
According to Mr. Duniway, the con
tract between, the city and Mr. Peder
son specified that all differences aris
ing from the construction of the
building should be submitted to a
board of arbitration, and this will be
demanded by the bondsmen.
Most of the members of the' city
council have contended that th city
has no legal right to pay the claims,
even though the city may be morally
obligated to do so. Several weeks
ago the entire matter was referred to
a committee of business men, and this
committee recommended the appoint
ment of a committee of competent
men to determine the amount due
from the city to the bondsmen.
JOE MIELKE LOSES POINT
Judge Stapleton Rules Out Plea of
Former Jeopardy.
On the ground that the city of
Portland, having no authority either
to define or punish involuntary man
slaughter, could not place Joe Mielke
again in jeopardy for that offense re
gardless of the wording of a com
plaint. Circuit Judge Stapleton yes
terday allowed the motion of Deputy
City Attorneys Myers and Lansing
to strike out the plea of former
Jeopardy made for Mielke by Attor
ney Tom Garland
Garland contended that Mielke was
bcring subjected to prosecution simi
lar to te involuntary nianslauu.
ON ALL OVERCOATS
Delayed deliveries of early or
ders enable us to offer these
splendid overcoats at 25
LESS THAN ACTUAL
VALUE, and in addition give
you $5 off on each.
The big window display of
coats ranging- in price from
$25 to $75 affords an idea of
the variety of choice.
Save the S. & H. Stamps
Exclusive Kuppcnheimer House
in Portland
MORRISON at FOURTH
charge on which he was freed by a
jury in the court of Circuit Judge
Tucker last week.
Drawing of a Jury in the case oc
cupied the remainder of the morning.
Along with the ruling on the mo
tion. Judge Stapleton excluded from
the case any testimony or evidence
referring to the former trial and
acquittal.
Mlelke is appealing from a mu
nicipal court sentence of six months
in jail and a fine of $500 for reckless
driving and driving while intoxi
cated. MALHEUR CASE REFERRED
State Water Board to Decide Owy
hee Injunction Action.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Jan. 12.
(Special.) The case brought in the
county court of Malheur county by
the Owyhee Ditch company to enjoin
Fred Klingback, Claus Martinson ct
al. from interfering with or using the
waters of Owyhee river has been re
ferred to the state water board for
final determination, according to let
ters received here today. Kequest is
made by the court, according to the
papers received by the state water
board, that all other persons using
water from the river be made to ap
pear in the action.
In the action brought by the ditch
corporation damages in the sum of
$5000, in addition to a permanent In
junction, are sought from the plain
tiffs. SLANDER SUIT DROPPED
Portland Times Agrees to Apologize
to Mrs. Cannady.
Complete retraction of charges made
in an editorial published in the Port
land Times against Mrs. Beatrice Can
nady, associate editor of the Portland
Advocate, was made yesterday in a
statement signed by J. A. Merriman,
editor of the Times.
Both publications involved in the
controversy are published in the in
terest of the negro population of
Portland. The editorials in which
Mrs. Cannady'a reputation and char
acter were questioned resulted in an
indictment by the grand jury and the
filing of a complaint against the
Times in the civil courts by Mrs.
Cannady. The indictment will be dis-
World-Famed
G r a y-Lhe vinne
Story-Music Concert
Public Auditorium Thursday Eve.
-1 X, i t
at V
"Estelle Gray has evolved a
unique, appealing type of pro
gramme with Mischa Lhevinne,"
says the Musical Leader of Chi
cago in its current issue.
Pieieated by City at Popular
Price TiSc to V1.10. Seat Sale To
day, Sherman, Clay A Co- Sixth, aid
Alurrlauu StreeiM.
Seat Sale Today
tMSMM I
Vf
v ;
NCOREcon-
tains everything
you need to mak
good pancakes.
The quickest and
easiest to make
' and the most
delicious! '
Say "Encore"
to your grocer
,you'll come back
rtfor more;
Sperry Flour Co.
u. s. A.
Fen mills and forty-four distribu
ting points on the Pacific Coast.
ENCORE
Pancake Flcmr
A Sperry
MASON EHRMAN & CoS---
missed as a result of the retraction,
according; to Mrs. Cannady, and the
libel suit has been settled out of
courts, it Is said.
The retraction, which Is to be pub
lished in the Portland Times next
Saturday, Is as follows:
It is not the policy of the Times to
harbor hatred and malice against anyone,
and we are ready to acknowledge error at
all times when shown that we bave erred.
Our editorial which appeared in these
columns of October 4, 1919, under the cap
tion or "Two v ampires." caused a very
unpleasant situation. We find, after care
ful investigation, that the statements
therein contained concerning; Mrs. Beatrice
Cannady are unfounded and we herewith
make due retraction of the same with
apologies to Mrs. Cannady.
Colonel Flnzer to Go South.
Colonel W. E. Finser will depart
this morning 'for California to con
tinue the work on which be has been
engaged for some time in the inspec
tion of military posts and camps ol
the Pacific coast. He will go as far
south as Calexlco, and Camp Kearney
It's All Washer
If you want an electric washing machine tEats
all washer frills and non-essentials eliminated--,
we recommend the Automatic. It's easy to oper
ate, sturdy and dependable. Sells at a minimnrn
price.
For a few cents you can do the week's washing
for the entire family with an Automatic. It
washes everything from the finest lingerie to the
heaviest woolen blankets. Makes your clothes look
better and last longer. There's no rubbing.
The Automatic has no parts to break or get out
of order; there are no adjustments
to make. Has sturdy, reversible.
swinging wringer. Washes and
wrings separately or both at the
same time.
Fully guaranteed for
Built in four elec
tric models. Make
your selection at
the nearest Auto
matic dealer.
FOBES
SUPPLY CO.
Distributors
Portland, Oregon
ProdudK
Distributors Cortland
is Included In the points to be vis
ited, which will engage his attention
for about six weeks in that state. He
is accompanied on the trip south by
Mrs. Finzer.
FOLLOW
'"THE GOLDEN
TRAIL"
TO THE
cxScHCSTgfl,
one year. .f 5a5l M
ft1 MSrt?-'- ' r1"'r? ll
W'WnMMII II. -sTSr. j ; C . IlllAMtllHffliinnNMffwA I
4 ; 1
TKg joj of
lihtiiv afire
Automatic Manufacturing Co.
Established 1912
Engineers and Machinists
Tool and Die Makers
Models made and perfected. Manufacturers
of automobile accessories and light machin
ery of every description.
440 Hancock St. Tel. E. 803 Portland, Or.
'"3
rT0 continue in the printing busi-
ness for over a quarter of a
century to grow and to expand,
requires an organization capable
of handling anything from a cir
cular to a catalog.
Our printing, bookbinding and
paper ruling departments provide
under one roof in a central loca
tion, every facility to produce
Quality printing.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Glass &Prudhqmme Co.
s-mwuowH
BOOKBINDERS
DESKS . FILING CABINETS
uiimiiiiimimiiiitimiiiiimimmimiu
Pianos,
Player-Pianos I
1 BRUNSWICK, PATHE
AND STRADAVARAS
TALKING MACHINES E
ratne ana u-xven EE
Records
1 Soule Bros. I
I 166 Tenth St.,
Near Morrison
nimuiimmmmmmimiiiiMiimiimn
M77ffAl7
Relieved in c
nignrnj
" I It! a"AJ i K smcxM
fommls Ajplrln. Pbsosotkia, Qulnfn..
k. Luiein, lucin sua um-
pbar MaoooTosuu jut what
roar phfmtclsn would in.
nil ii
mm
Wheeler's New
Ophthalmoscope
Better Eye Examinations
with our new Ophthalmoscope and
Retinoscope than is possible in
the old way.
A thorough examination is
the only kind to have. It is the
only kind that is satisfactory to
you or to us. If you have any
symptoms of eye strain have your
eyes examined by us.
E. W. Wheeler, Optometrist
WHEELER
OPTICAL ca
2d Floor Oregonian Bldg.
To the
PEOPLE
of
PORTLAND
It is important that
every resident of
Portland be counted
in the census. If you
are leaving Portland,
or know of others
who are absent from
the city, please notify
the Chamber of Com
merce. BROADWAY 440
IT'S YOUR
CIVIC
DUTY
NOTICE
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
FEET HURT?
Do you have cramps or rheu
matic pains in feet or lepra, painf irt
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,
.New Address
246 WASHINGTON STREET
Bet. Sd and Si Sis.
I :; -V:;- : V '.Sir
HOTELS.
Mm
"JUST THE
HOTEL
FOR YOU"
COURTESY, comfort
homelike atmosphere
at moderate prices
whether for the day, week,
or month.
Absolutely fireproof.
Centr&IIy located.
Csnrtilrst to all carllaea biT
points of Interest.
Iteftaed a substantial (
Blahlna;s cheerful and IbtIUbc ,
GLENN B. HITK, MGR. ,
WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH
Portland, Oregon.
The SEWARD Is a nw. modern mn
elegantly appointed hotel, poaesinff
one of the most beautiful corner lob-
biea In the Northwest. Lroc&ted at..
lith and Aider ata., op pome olda, - -Wortman
A Kin it's bia; department
tore in. heart of retail and theater"4
district. Kates $1 5 and up. Bu-.
meeta all tralne. 'V' car alao runs
from Union Depot direct to Hotel'
SWAKO. W. M. Seward. Prop. tllli.
mmmmm
PALACE HOTEL
446 Washington Street J"
i i
Large rooms, elegantly furnished,
near theater and shopping district,
Strictly modern. Bates reasonable,.
Broadway 1251. ,1!, ..
A ModerBtely-Prfced ITofel of Merit. -
HOTEL CLIFFORD!
Eant Morrison St. Bad East Sixth. "
(l 1.-3 Per Day. Per Week tp.
CGeeWtt
Root and Herb Remedies"'"
162 y2 First St, "
Portland, Or.
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School (or Blind. ,
FOR PARTICX7LAH5 CALL ' ""
:Z?MR J.F.Myers
s J rt - .fr:! 1 iff . ft-
1 ', J