TIIE MORNING OREGONIANV MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor ; Main 7070. A W5 Sunday Editor Main 770. A (MW5 Advertising Department. .Main 707ft. A HOSffV feujeriotandant of bids --Main 7UTO, A 05 AMUSEMENTS. CRPHEUM (Broanwar t Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. iBAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock company In "Under Cover." This afternoon and tonight. ' iLCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison) Alca; rar Musical Flayers in "Firefly. lo nisht. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com edv. "The Heart Breakers." Three shows daily. 2. 1 and 9 P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 'i to 5. 8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays- and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. Regular preshyterial meeting Tues- ay. January 20, at. first church. rayer service 11:30, luncheon 12. Afternoon programme includes mls- ionary playlet, talk by Mrs. Allen rom the Persian field, vocal solo by Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Adv. Automobile; Insurance. Royal In? emnity and Queen Insurance Co. Telephone us for rates for fire and eft and indemnity on your car. Hedlund & Co.. Wilcox bide. Main 46. Insurance department. Adv. Bio Dance Tonight. Cotillion Hall. Xo Dance at Broadway. Adv. Dr. McMahon, chiropractor, 11th year. Adv. THRIFT STAMPS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS . On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. Reckless Driving Charged. Rob ert Schen, 343 Tillamook street, a shipworker, was arrested yesterday afternoon at East Seventh and Knott streets by Officer R. L,. Schad on a charge of reckless driving. Schen is said to have attempted to turn from East Seventh to Knott street and to have skidded, colliding with a ma chine belonging, to Walter lloneyman. Both scars were damaged. C J. Far Tils. 1457 Rodney avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by John Ewanson, 816 Albina avenue, at Union avenue and Graham street yesterday afternoon. He stepped from a street car in front of the automobile. Carl Denton to Leave. Carl Den ton, conductor of the Portland sym phony orchestra, acting on a sug gestion from the board of directors, p'.ar.s to leave Sunday for a two weeks' trip to San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., to attend concerts and rehearsals of all orchestras in that region, and to get orchestral "atmos-phe.re- generally. He expects espe cially to hear music from the two or chestras in Los Angeles the sym phony and the philharmonic and the fan Francisco symphony orchestra, lAlfred, Hertz, conductor. Attack With Weapon Charged. "Bert Eva. who is connected with the Red Cross employment office, will face a charge of attack with a dan gerous weapon in municipal court to morrow, following his arrest on a warrant sworn to by F. K. Masters of 3 205 Wilcox building. The assault Is said to have occurred near Filth and Columbia streets following an automobile accident on January 16. Masters alleges he was struck on the head with the butt- of a revolver. Eva Is under $1000 bail. eek-End Cruises on Rivers to Be Features of Programme for 4 00 0 in This District. Preliminary organization for the raining of men in the naval reserve ill begin tomorrow at 8 P. M. in the naval recruiting staation office in the Couch building. Lieutenant John Beckwith, commander of the sec- nd section of the 13th naval district. which includes Oregon and the Co- mbia river counties of Washington, has called the meeting for' officers only. Lieutenant Beckwith received word from the navy department last week hat a ship would, be sent here soon for the training of the 4000 men In this district. Before the arrival of e training ship, however, the offi- ers will divide the men into instruc- on classes. Week-end cruises on the Willam- tte and Columbia rivers are Included the training programme. The min- mum of active service required for maintaining the efficiency of the embers is attendance at 36 drills a year or a cruise of two months. At the meeting Tuesday the officers ill be divided into instructors for the different corjas. Classes for en istea men then will be organized. Lieutenant Beckwith says special ffort will be made to have both asses and cruises arranged., as far as possible, so that they wiU not in- erfere with business arrangements of any of the members. Thrift Rotarians- Topic. National thrift week will furnish the theme for discussion at the regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club to be held In the Hotel Benson tomorrow noon. The principal talk will be delivered ty H. B. Van Duaer, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, who will speak on "Own Your Own Home." Congregational singing, led by Walter Jenkins, which has proved a feature of previous sessions of the Rotarians, will be repeated. Miner Routs Hotel Clerk. After Gus Johnson, a miner, had drunk a quantity of bootleg liquor early yes terday morning, according to report, he ran the night clerk of the Eastern hotel. 206 Couch street, out into the street. When Motorcycle Officers Stiles and Wiles arrived in response to a telephone call he was running the hotel to suit himself, they re ported. Johnson, who is 43 years of age, will have a hearing in municipal court today. Briton to address Kiwanis Club. Lieutenant Hugh E. Greatwood. who served two years in India with the British army, will address the Ki wanis club at its noon luncheon to morrow in the Tyrolean room at the Benson hotel. The officer, who is but 20 years of age, has had many experiences in the eastern country, and will speak of his adventures there. Alleged Reds Arrested. In raid early yesterday morning at Third and Burnside by Patrolmen Nelson, Rockwell, Parker and Drennen, four men were arrested and are being held at the city Jail on a charge of crim inal syndicalism. They will have i hearing in municipal court today. The men arrested are George Griffin Charles McGeorge, Joe Gallagher and JDavid H. McCloud. All are laborers. Eliminate Wash Day Entirely.- To you know you can abolish all of that if you will only take the tran quilllty that is offered by our service of "family economy wash" at 7 cents per pound? It is a new way of de scribing or rather giving a name to a laundry service we offer you and which by experience we have per Jected. Palace Laundry, East 1030.' iadv. Auto Driver Arrested. William Z. Jones, a lumberman, will have hearing in the municipal court today on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. Jones was ar rested by Patrolman R. A. Pratt at Kleventh and Burnside streets Satur day night. According to the police man, he admitted having had a few drinks. He was released on $250 bail, Fire Damages House. Fire which (ttarted in an unoccupied residence at 2974 Hancock street at 2:30 yester day morning did about 500 damage hefore it was extinguished. The fire marshal's office expressed the belie that the fire ' had been started by prowlers in the building. The house Is owned by Frank W. Tobias, 1415 Minnesota avenue. Party Is Broken Up. A little party at which bay rum Is said to have flowed freely resulted in Susie Staley, 32. a housekeeper, and Sherman Dun lap, 64. laborer, being arrested Satur day night at 329 Front street by Pa trolmen Hirst and Palmer. The two will have a hearing in municipal court today. Union Hears League Talks. Mil ton A. Miller and It. W. Montagu spoke on the league of nations and the peace treaty before 2Q0 members or the Riggers union at Foresters' hall, 129 Fourth street, Saturda night. An open discussion followed the addresses. Dentists to Meet Tomorrow. The Portland District Dental society will hold its monthly meeting in the audi torium of the Portland hotel tomor row night. The officers announce programme of unusual interest. Ladies' and men's shoes of rea! leather, mostly short lines. Will clean up at 12.85 and 13.85. Dollar's. 291 Morrison, near 5 th. Adv. Schoo Books, bought, sold and ex changed. Hyland's Book store, 170 6th st. We rrfbve soon to 204-206 th st. Adv. E. Randolph Sickly, M. D.. has moved his office from 306-7 Morgan bldg. to 3.'S-Z7-3S Morgan bldg. Ad Wi Grind everything In sharp edg tools. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply uo Morrison at renin il Adv. iNCOaU Tax returns made by former deputy collector. Tax Service Co. M. W. Bank bldg. Adv. KitmrsMB Coa i.. Carbon Coal Cox. mine agents, szi iiawLQorne ave. East 1188. Adv. Wa Grind everything, razors, shears. blades, etc XS 6th st. nr. Stark. Adv. Oscab FURtTSBrr has moved his law offices from the Fcnton bldg. to Title & Trust bldg. Adv. Dr. J. K. Locks has returned; 8 Corbett bldg. Adv. Dr. Robert C Corral has returned. r-AdT. Milk Cubs at the Moore Sanitarium. -Adv. Ornci Suras for rent, fcaton W0 I. W. W. SENTENCED Appeal of Vancouver Cases to Su preme Court Considered. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe aL) Robert McAdam and Leo urkshire, 1. W. W., found guilty of lolating the criminal syndicalism aw by a jury in the superior court of Clarke county, were sentenced yes- erday by Judge H. R. Back to serve from one to ten years in the state reformatory at Monroe. George L. Vanderveer, attorney for the defense, announced today he would consult with J. F. Emigh, also ttorney for toe I. W. W., as to whether an appeal would be taken to the supreme court. ESERVE TO TRAIN SOON AVAL- ORGANIZATION' CHIEFS TO CONFER TOMORROW. CARD OK THAXKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their vmDathy during our recent bereave ment and loss of our beloved mother. so for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Acnes Simmons. Mrs. Marie Orewiller, Mrs. G. Stout. Mrs. Louise Herpling, Mrs. A. cummmgs and Mr. Ed and Med. Spgtiin. Adv. GENERAL INSPECTS POST PERSHING PAYS FLYING VISIT TO VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Vigorous Exercise Taken on Hike About Grounds; Auto Accom panied by Police Escort. General John J. Pershing, com mander of the American, forcfes in France, paid his first visit to the Vancouver barracks yesterday after noon, when he made a hurried trip to the historic post with Colonel F. J. Koester, commanding officer there. The visit was not for inspection pur poses, however, but was entirely to give the general an opportunity for an hour of the hearty exercise which he Is used to, but which he has dif ficulty in getting during his rapid tour of the army posts throughout the west. Leaving the armory, where he had made a short talk to the national guard and American Legion boys, General Pershing went to the Multno mah hotel, where headquarters had been established, for a brief rest, and then, dismissing his staff, he proceed ed to Vancouver in company with Colonel Koester, Colonel John G. Quekemeyer, aide-de-camp, and Cap tain Paul Hathaway, aide to. Colonel Koester. The trip to Vancouver proved un eventful, as residents along the route were not expecting the general to pass that way. In fact, the visit to the post had not been on the pro gramme as announced for the day. but was arranged at the request of General Pershing himself after his arrival here. Everywhere along the route, however, those upon the streets recognized the features of the general and the trip was a constant ovation. With never-failing courtesy. General Pershing responded to every salute and every wave of the hand, and was particularly solicitious of children who stopped their play to stand in awe of the commander of the Ameri can expeditionary forces. The car in which the general was riding, and which was accompanied by a squad of seven motor policemen under the personal charge of Lieu tenant Frank - Irwin, entered the ground of the historic fort at 3:40 o'clock and drew up before the resi dence of Colonel Koester, where the party alighted. For an hour General Pershing, ac companied by the three officers, tramped the fields extending to the northeast of the fort buildings, the general taking the exercise which he requires to keep himself in the per feet physical condition which was evident in every movement yesterday. The visit to the fort was not the oc casion of a - demonstration of any kind, and few of the soldiers who were on duty or loitering around the post even knew that the great Amer ican leader had been there. "He wore me out completely," de clared Captain Hathaway afterward, in speaking of the hour's walk. "1 have tramped with the best ofthem but I never tried to keep up with such a walker in my life before. I was wet with perspiration from top to toe be fore the hike was over." General Pershing has been known among army officers for years as a great believer in strenuous exercise and the possessor of an iron constitu tion. It is no uncommon thing, so it is said, for him to walk 12 or 15 miles a day on inspection work of various kinds. The return to Portland 'was begun sharply at 4:30 o clock, and after a brief ride through the post to look over the machinery still remaining at the post from the spruce-production work, the general proceeded on to Portland, arriving at his special car Save the S. & H. Stamps. OVERCOAT Special$34 Coats of almost every descrip tion wonderful quality. ALSO A GROUP OP SUITS AT $34.65 The good-looking models tn the windows give you a little idea of their class. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland. MORRISON AT FOtRTH. r-. i vm ts vwi frx s vcvt I I I w-rzza r r r sir j xiH m rmtmxs. I m I' II in I 111 F4 .1 j- I . - - I I I in r rs, ,V;''- 1 III I f -7 - W jfflMJ I Monday, January 19 ' $ tw nje insurance uay t The bread of charity is not pleasant $p . eating. Do not allow your family to Vjv be cast suddenly adrift, with no 7 definite means of support. y LADD & TlLTOf4BANrO , n, I Oldest in the yy II Norlhmesl 1 1 iav.i.: i tu: i I in A PRINTER "follows cop" usually but when he doe&n't do so or when you wish person ally to explain some changes well, that's only one of the advan tages of our central ground floor location. 25,000 feet of floor space de voted to the production of quality printing, bookbinding and paper ruling and to a display of high grade desks, chairs and filing cab inets. Estimates cheerfully given. Glass & Prudhomme Co. S5-S7 BROADWAY ;Qrmtrrs BOOKBINDERS DESKS FILING CABINETS The M.L. Kline Co. Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-86-87-89 Front St. at the depot in time for a brief rest before the banquet provided in his honor at the Portland Chamber of Commerce dining-room. Three Residences Are Burglarized by Night Workers. Protect yourself against such losses. Carry Burglary and Hold-Up Insurance. Let us tell you about it. W. R. McDonald & Co.. Mar. 2391, Teon bldg. Insurance with service. ; Adv. LIQUOR CARRIERS HELD Seven Men, Toting Bottles of Wine, Detained. by Police. Seven men, each carrying a quart of wine in his pocket, were arrested last night as they left the residence of Frank Scardlgle. 363 East Sixth street. The police say the prisoners confessed they had purchased the wine for $1.25 a quart. After catching the purchasers Pa- Automotive Schools Day and Night Automobile Tractor Vulcanizing Students entering now will be ready for positions in the spring. Large new buildings 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 viding financial aid to returned service men.' For catalogue giving complete information address or call at Div. C, Department of Education, Y. M. C. A. Building trolmen Schum and Spaugh raided the house, arresting Scardigle on a charge of violating the prohibition law. Four young men caught in the house drink ing were held as witnesses against him. The seven purchasers were charged with violating the prohibition law. The police found 15 gallons of wine in the house and seized it as evidence? FURS APPLEGATH i A log jam in the St. John river In Frederickton. N. 11., completely cov ers the wide river for a distance of five miles, and for that entire tanre no water is seen. dis- RECTORS Oreasllli INSURANCE COM PANY Most op Whom Have ServedThe Company Since Organization ft) Insurance in Torcz 1906 $ 324-.000,00 1907 $ 1.314.000.00 19031 2..ZeZ,3O7,0Q 2922 $ 5,222 ,000.00 292Z $ 6,005,000,00 2013 $ 7, 1 47, 363,00 Officers mid 111 ST Ad. r k,t .-a s-r; , iRECio recTO HI Vi!sw;-.-.y . .y C0 jrp.pO -TtrnwAPVTA III M Ji .-Tr LJ I -VV MBW XS eettSZfrS AW ii4-$ e , i oa -4-&O.00 3913 f$ 9,095,456,00 291 e $ la.SOZ ,444-.00 117 $2 2,e4-a922,Q0 i9ia Sia,aa,5Q4r.oo lg)IQteZO.OQO,000, weseEtfureslellTke Story of 'Our Marvellous Continuous Growth. 0 -A Q0)Q.W 7 r.'..n 5 . ... . (VI) . v t . v.- v V 1 . I - ' r V ;rv( The Best Kind of a Western Company is one -which secures a large part of its funds from outside fields and invests these funds in the upbuilding of your community. The New World Life is a Home Institution of This Character. 11,000 stockholders scattered over the world. New World Life Portland Office, Stevens Bldg. GET OUR PRICES FOR STEAM COAL Salzer Valley Coal Co. Centralia, Wash. Kllison-wnite Lyceum Bureau Presents Tom Skeyhill Famous Australian Soldier Poet. THEODORE ROOSEVELT said : "I am prouder to be on the platform with Tom Skey hill than any man I know." Second Number Portland Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM Monday Evening JANUARY 19th Admission 50c-75c-$1.00 Seats on Sale at Meier & Frank's Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 2 First St., Portland, Or. H000R1VER APPLES C I DCD DflY The CheapeM Food i rtn DUA hd c Bur. THE APPLE HOUSE ll.V Second SlrfH,'riir 'Washington. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 5093 fcouqing. Adv. .