THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH. 9, 1920 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7O70. A 6095 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 6i5 Advertlalng Department. . Main 770. A 6W3 Superintendent of Bdg. . .Main 7070, A tJOWG AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. This afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrison) Baker Stock: company in "Nothing Dut me Truth." Toniaht. ALCAZAR (Eleventh at .Morrison) Alca zar Musical Flayers in "pretty Mrs. Smith." Tonight. LYRIC (fourth at Stark) Musical com edy. "The War Is Over." Three shows daily at 2. 7 and P. M. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to S. :45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally, 8:00. Butter Dealers Accused. Because ! It is alleged by E. L. Melton, deputy j food and dairy commissioner, that ! imitation butter or oleomargarine has ! been sold without the making of en tries in sale books, complaints were issued by Deputy District Attorney Maguire yesterday against the follow- f ing: uook s rroauce store, r iecK com pany, Sanitary bakery. Cascade gro cery, Cooley's grocery, Olds, Wortman & King, Meier & Frank, Twentieth Century grocery. White Dairy Butter store. Vista House market. Walnut grocery, L. Loydgreen, J. W. Angus, Zimmerman's market and grocery, Charles Schwind and A. E. Johanson. The cases will come up for hearing in the district court Thursday after noon. Passenger Air Line Planned. Air plane passenger service between Port 2:30, T and THRIFT STAMPS, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS On Sale at Business Office, Oregonian. COL MQROEN GETS JOB EX-POBTLAKDEB HAS $6000 POSITION IX PHILADELPHIA. Engineer Who Saw Service la War to Head Street Cleaning Bureau of Quaker City. Lieutenant-Colonel E. B. Morden, formerly of Portland, and son of B. F. Morden of the typographical de partment of The Oregonian, has just been appointed chief of the bureau of at root plaanlnir hv t V) A mnvftt nf Thll .1 c? T." I ... J j .iu .m 0, rrdug,Sc0 may ue -! adelphla, at a salary of $6000 a year, tablished in the near future, accord- i Lieutenant-Colonel Morden has had ing to a letter received yesterday by 6xtenslve experience as an engineer, the Oregon state chamber of com- and for several years was connected Funeral Services Todat. Funeral service for the late Matt Vranizan. well-known contractor . foreman of Portland who died at Good Samaritan hospital Sunday from influenza-pneu monia will be held this morning at. i o'clock when mass will "be said by Rev. K. V. O'Hara at St. Mary s catne dral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Mr, Vranizan was born in Austria in ! and came to Portland when 18 years - ? rrsiriinsr here ever since. e in survived by five sons, James M. Vranizan and Dom J. Vranizan both " of whom enlisted in the United States army soon after war was declared " and were in the service with the 91st division almost two years; ceorge, VreA and Matt C Jr.. all of this city, and two daughters. Mrs. Charles " Turin and Miss Virginia Vranizan both of Astoria Burial will be in the family plot at Riverview cemetery A a contractor foreman he was asso ciated with the construction of the Portland hotel, old Imperial hotel, Ainsworth building and many others Of Portland. Southern Pacito Acts as Trustee. " Through an arrangement with the arnvernment- the Southern Pacific company is to act as trustee for the railroad administration in the collec tion of assets and adjustments arising - out of transactions with the railroad during federal control, according to word received today at the local offices from Auditor T. O. Edwards. By this arrangement the usual chan nels through which such transactions are handled will not be disturbed and patrons can continue to deal with the respective railroad officers. It is the belief of the local railway officials that this proceedure will be of great convenience to the public, reducing ' delays in settlement of claims, bills for materials and the like to a mini mum. Aviation Building Urged. Erection of a portable building on Broomfield aviation field, the appointment of a superintendent of the field and cer tain improvements were recommended in a communication received yester day by the city council from a com mittee representing the Areo club of Oregon. Members of the club offered to level the field and place it -in proper shape if the city will make the other necessary improvements. The communication pointed to the fact that at least 90 planes would be allotted to the Pacific northwest for forest patrol and the best possible facilities should be provided for the reception of such planes in Portland. Guiseppe Tigano Dead. Word of the death of Guiseppe Tigano in Palmi Calabria, Italy, on January 31, 1919, ( the amended complaint is virtually merce from the Friesly Aircraft cor. poration of San Francisco. The cor- poration, the letter states, is buildin a 12-passenger plane which will be placed on the route in the near future. If the venture proves sue cessful additional machines will be built and put on the run, it is stated The letter indicates that a representa tive of the corporation will visit Port land shortly to investigate landing facilities and arrange details for serv ice. Post Roads Data Received. Com- plete details of the recent hearing of the delegation from 12 western states before the sub-committee of the congressional committee on post roads are contained in data upon the sub. ject received from Senator Chamber. lain yesterday by the Oregon state chamber of commerce. Copies of the Chamberlain senate bill providing for continuance . of the programme of federal post road aid were also 're ceived. The bill provides the ap propriation of $100,000,000 a year for five' years for post roads throughout the United States, to be distributed according to the policy followed in the past. Husband Found Unsatisfactory. In- a plea for divorce from Albert Racine, filed yesterday in the county clerk's office, Margaret Racine alleges that she was "duly, but unlawfully married to the defendant in Vancou ver, Wash., November 25, 1919, being then but 14 years old and without the consent of her parents to wed. She goes on to say that Racine convinced her he was wealthy and that he would provide well for her. Instead, she says, he has heen living at her parent's home and is idle, although strong enough to work. She also charges that he has beaten her on several occasions. Countt Answers Protest. The In junction suit of the Portland Gas & Coke company which seeks to pre vent the improvement of the Greeley' street extension of the St. Johns river road, on which a contract was let by the county commissioners yesterday, was answered on behalf of the com missioners by District Attorney Evans It is pointed out in the answer that the gas company had an opportunity to be heard on February 24, 1919, that no objection was then made to the proposed relocation of the road and that the time has passed for such a protest. Kaste Complaint Amended. In com pliance with the demand of Circuit Judge Kelly of Albany, John W. Kaste yesterday filed an amended complaint in his suit against the Multnomah county commissioners in which he seeks to restrain the pay ment of bills incurred by the com missioners for gasoline used in their private automobiles. The basis for was received yesterday Dy Kay jn. Spaulding. secretary of Portland lodge. No. 142. B. P. O. Elks, of which Tigano was a member. Mr. Tigano resided In Portland for many years. . and was the leader of the Portland Elks' band for more than two years. When the world war broke out in 1914. Mr. Tigano traveled to Italy, his native home, enlisted in the Italian army and won a commission as. lieu tenant. His death followed an at tack of pneumonia of five days duration. Byron must serve term. Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday revoked the stay of execution granted to C. L. Byron, charged with defrauding people through land prospects. He will now have to serve a sentence of 15 months. His crime consisted of sending out statements that he could locate good homesteads. It is said he cleared up large sums of money through this scheme, but was unable to keep his agreement. It was stated in court yesterday that he had been rnnrinrf ine- the fraud whilA nut of 1ail under bonds on the stay. He probably will be taken to McNeil island peni tentiary soon. Hospital Association Sued. In a auit filed with the county clerk yes terday the National Hospital associa tion is made defendant by Marshall. Churchill, who demands damages in the sum of $25,000 for alleged injury to his right arm through treatment furnished him by the concern's phy sicians. He was injured August 29, he states, while working for the Alger Logging company, a Washington cor poration, and after treatment by the association physician his arm became permanently useless, he charges. Editors Going to Prison. A. J. Partan and W. M. Reivo. editors of the Finnish newspaper Tovefi. pub lished at Astoria, probably will be taken to McNeil island today to begin serving sentences of two years each, imposed upon them for printing in flamatory matter calculated to injure the United States government. They have been at large on bonds, but yesterday surrendered to the United .States marshal. They must also pay fines of $1000 each or serve it out. Near East Relief Workers Meet. Executives and workers of the recent near east relief drive will meet at a social dinner tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Benson, in the crystal room, each guest to pay for his own or his neighbor's dinner. The meeting will be a "get-together" oc casion, with informal talks by the drive executives. Chairman S. C. Lan caster invites all those identified with the campaign to attend. Benson Polytechnic Alumni to Meet. The regular meeting of the Benson Polytechnic Alumni associa tion will be held at the central library, room C Thursday, March 11, at 8:15 P. M. All former students of the school are urged to attend. The association also announces its next dance at Murlark hall Friday, J March 19. Still Operators Are Fined. George Kimball was fined $250 In federal court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of operating a still. C. F. Beburg, half owner of the ' still, was let go with a fine of $50 be cause he has a wife and several chil dren to provide for. St. Patrick's masquerade dance to night given for the public by Anchor council. No. 746, S. B. A., lots of prizes. Pep a good time for all. Adm. 35c W. O. W. hall, 128 11th St. Adv. Don't continue to wear artificial teeth that annoy you. Dr. E. C. Ross man, the specialist, makes the com - fortable kind. 307 Journal bldg. Adv. Wanted. Physician. Oregon license. Call Mr.. Case, 234 Morrison street Vfstn SfioT AH V Keumkrkb Coal. Carbon Coal Co, mine aguta. 121 Hawthorne ave. East 1188. Adv. Dr. J. H- Wktherbeb returned and resumed practice; 1007 Journal bldg. Adv. j Ofticb suites for rent. Fenton building. Adv. Vtlx Cur at Ln Moore Sanitarium. Adv. the same as in the first action except that the Associated and Standard Oil companies are made parties to the defense. Yellow Cab Service Is Reliable. The rainy weather always adds to the number of calls on the taxicab busi ness and when the streets are slip pery it is well known that Jhe Yellow Cab Service employs only the most experienced drivers in the city. Everyone of them has years of expe rience. The rates are the lowest in the city, 30 cents first half mile, 10 cents each additional quarter. These facts make the Yellow Cab Service the service you need. Main S9, day or night, Main 59. Adv. Y. M. C. A. Speaker Coming. Dr. Peter Roberts of New York, a member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A., a specialist on American ization, will be in Portland tomorrow on his way to California. He will give some attention to the work started here along this line and which is being conducted through a com mittee of prominent men and women of which L. R. Wheeler is chairman. Today he is in Tacoma assisting in organization work. Otto H a r rw i o to Speak. Otto Hartwig, president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor, will ad dress members of Portland lodge. No. 268, Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America at Alisky hall tonight at 8 o'clock. His address will be on "Collective Bargaining." Mazamas to Have Theater Party. On Thursday evening, March 11, the Mazamas will have a theater party at the Alcazar. Those wishing to attend can 'obtain tickets by calling at the theater and asking for Mazama tickets. After the show refreshments will be served at the Hazel wood. Cyclist Hurt by Fall. F. E. Dodge, 842 East Fifteenth street north, is In Good .Samaritan hospital with a serious injury to his head as a result of a fall- when his bicycle ran into a curb yesterday at Twenty-third and Marshall streets. Dry Xjjw Offender Fined. Wilbur "Reppe, was found guilty of violating the prohibition law and fined $40 in police court yesterday by Municipal Judge Rossman. He had a quantity of liquor in his possession when arrested. with important engineering work in Oregon. He was at different times In the employ of "the Oregon Short Line and the Northern Pacific and for four years was with the Great Northern In St PauL While in service during the recent war he had direct supervision of en gineering projects Involving more than $30,000,000, among which were construction of Camp Custer, Mich., and the building of the expeditionary force debarkation docks at Green wich Point Philadelphia. , The latter are said to be next to the largest docks in the country and but for the signing of the armistice would have become the largest in the world. They are capable of accom modating 16 vessels at one time, were built at a cost of $15,000,000. and now are being used for general commerce. So far, 12 shipping board vessels, car rying 100,000 tons of flour, have ar rived there from Portland. L OCTLOOK FOB ENTEBTAIX- MEXT TONIGHT IS BBIGHT. Headliners From Various Theaters and Several Surprise Numbers Placed on Programme. Vaudeville acts, musical numbers and monologue features will com prise the entertainment to be staged at the benefit performance tonight at the Public Auditorium. The funds derived from this entertainment will be utilized in conducting the cam paign in favor of the legislative bill to establish an employment and in dustrial school in Oregon for the blind. A large committee appointed by Mayor Baker to handle the affair met yesterday in the mayor's office and reports indicated that the show itself will be one of the best staged n Portland in many years. The tick et sale is said to be excellent Frank Coffinberry, in charge of the show, added Alice Genevieve Smith, harpist to the bill. Miss Smith has appeared on the vaudeville stage and an excellent musician. Francis Richter, the blind composer and pian- st will play a recital on the piano, followed by several numbers on the Auditorium pipe organ. Miss Margaret Carney, the blind soloist, will be heard in several solos, and O'Neil Whipple, the rube min strel, has been given 15 minutes in which to amuse the auditors. Michael Brennen, the Irish tenor, will also ap pear on the programme. In addition, headline acts from the Orpheum, Pantages and the Hippo drome have been donated, with sev- ral members of the Lyric stock company in a comedy offering. Man ager Coffinberry has arranged for several surprise numbers, the nature of which will not be announced until the acts are revealed. Morrison windows EASTER SUITS "for the little fellers." Oliver Twist, Billie Boy, and Middy Blouse styles. Velvet, corduroy, blue serge, cheviot, shepherd checks, plain colors, fancy mixtures. New wash suits. Sizes 2 to 8. $1.50 to S12.50 S. & EL Stamps Given Exclusfve Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON at FOURTH RESOURCES, EXPERIENCE AND EQUIPMENT enable the Hibernia Commercial and Savings Bank to render a service that is unexcelled for efficiency. Make it your Bank by opening' a Checking or Savings Account. HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Washington Streets Member of Federal Reserve System OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8 districts will be denied admission to the forests for summer grazing unless they have been given a clean bill of health by inspectors. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement; also for the many beautiful flowers. (Signed) EDWIN P. WESTER. MRS. E. J. HANSON. Adv. MRS. JOHN B.NELSON. CARD OK THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for flowers and other evidences of kindness and sympathy during the sudden death of our beloved husband, son and brother. MRS. A. L. VIAENE. MR. AND MRS. L. C. VIAENE Adv. AND FAMILY. 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. King Hill Farmer Disappears. BOISE, Idaho, March 8. (Special.) The disappearance of J. J. Oliver, a farnsar living near King Hill, has be come a mystery. While visiting at a neighbor's he said he would go out and meet his daughter, who was ex pected to arrive in a few minutes. 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. t Portland Symphony Orchestra" (CARL DENTON, DIRECTOR) Symphony No. 7 Beethoven; Suite No. 1, L'Arlesienne Biret; Prelude. The Delectable Forest Ballantine; Overture Solennelle "1812" Tchalkow sky. Heilig Theater March 11, 1920 Prices 11.50, $1.00. 75c. 50c. (No war tax.) Seats on Sale March 8. i ALL SHEEP TO BE DIPPED Disease Will Be Fought by Strict Inspection of Flocks. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, March 8. (Special.) Sheep scabies in Klamath nd Lake counties will be combated by strict inspection and dipping of all flocks, says Dr. H. E. Armstrong, fed eral livestock inspector, who arrived from Salem to take charge of the cam paign against the disease. He will re main through the summer. State quarantine has been in force against California and Nevada impor tations for the last three months, but has not proved entirely effective. If necessary the federal inspector will work on both sides of the state boun dary, in California as well as Oregon. While the forest service has not an nounced a definite ruling, it has indi cated that all sheap from infected Oscar Seagle American Baritone Soloist at Concert of MULTNOMAH MALE CHORUS Cbarlea Swenson, Conductor. THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 1 1 AT THE AUDITORIUM Tickets 50c, 73c, $1.00. fl.50. Box Office at Sherman, Clay & Co., Now Open. That was the last seen of him. A week has passed and he has not been heard from. It is feared he may have wandered to the river nearby and been drowned. A Chicago theater has opened a smoking room for women at a cost of $10,000. The manager says that the women drove him to it and that the women smoke more cigarettes than the men. Extra: Cheapest WOOD in Town Heavy Fir Slabs and Block Wood mixed; stove length, at $8.00 Per, Cord Dry inside Fir Wood, only $9.50 Per Cord Delivered same day you order any place in city. Phone day or night Mar. 4296 Spring days are new-clothes days FOR new all-wool fabrics, correct de signing, and clever tai loring, see Joy the Tailor. JOY makes the pay ments easy you'll like his system and his workmanship. See Joy's suitings today. 104 Fourth St., bet. Washington and Stark O ur Washing Machines BOIL The Clothes See them at the Gas Office Fifth and Alder. General Offices SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Now Located 7th and 8th Floors Yeon Building Telephone Main 8800 General Passenger Department, John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. General Freight Department H. A. Hinshaw, General Freight Agent. FREE DEMONSTRATION E2i"Si?77Jtiv4 3 UA St 155 BROADWAY TO PROVE THE irresistible curative powers of this marvelous inven tion, we will rent you one by the month, and credit the rental on the purchase price if you wih to buy. Easy terms. Every HOME should have one. ALGRAT CO. Phone Main 7510 155 Broadway and Morrison Formerly 616 Gasco Bldg. Portland, Or. Time to Order Your Easter Suit Tailored to Order Now A man who orders his Easter Suit tai-lored-to-order by the Brownsville ex pert tailors always appears to the best advantage, both in social circles and in business. Brownsville tailored-to-order Suits give you that distinctive appearance that will pronounce you a well dressed man wherever you go. TIME TO ORDER NOW Time is required properly to cut the' cloth for your suit and to put into it the very finest workmanship. We ad vise you to place your order at once, thus avoiding the congestion occasioned by the rush season and shortage of tailors. Latest Fashions and Fabrics. Special Prices, $45 to $75 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Mill-to-Man Clothiers:- Third and Morrison Streets. dllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IPianos and Player Pianos Brunswick, Pathe and Stradivara Talking Machines E Pathe and Okeh Records A good place to trade at SOULE BROS. I 166 Tenth St 1 Near Morrison 5 .?mimmimiimiimimiiimiiimimiir AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOLS Advanced Electrical for Mechanics New night series just beginning. An electrical expert tcachea this course. Inquire for special bulletin. Auto and Tractor Complete Modern equipment, expert individual instruction and practical experience. Vulcanizing New and splendid equipment, experienced instructor. Student receives practical experience during entire time. Auk about oar fi"rr wholiwhlp fr rrvlrr me. mhm FUtlMra1 oafftlil. of Ortuni, alao A. A. 'I'. t '. .nil ihr nt.le alii for Oregon Mrrire mm. Writ, lor Catalog, or Call Ulv. C, Drpt. Kduratloa, t.M.C. A. Bla. HAVE YOU TRIED A IyOGAN'BKBRY JA7 rofT.CTIO!l PRICE 5 CENTS Zussell & (filbert Co. HEAR Father Grammer Nonsectarian Divine Healer and Teacher of Immunity from Disease Due to the large crowds which were unable to hear him on his first appearance, Father Grammer will give five free lectures at Columbia Hall Second and Oak at 2:30 and 7 P. M. and heal in the afternoons and teach classes at 7:30. itTtl'iN "xHi1 aH'.'iVjv i.irj VIA JUST THE HOTEL FOR YOU" COURTESY, comfort. li homelike atmosphere at moderate prices whether for the day, week or month. Abaolatrtr flrraroaC Oatrallr locate. roavealrat to all earllat mmt olata of InterraC Rrnard a a 4 aahataatlal fir. laalBBa raerrful ana lavttlas. CLE.MN B. HITE. MRU. WASHINGTON AT TWELFTH Portland. Orrffoa. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 yt First SL, Portland. Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CALL -'a r-r.TTP" tVC --5N Th SKWARO la a ow. ms4rn aa lecanlly appointed hotU puwHinf on of th niit beautiful coraar lob. bla In lha hiortboaaU Loc&tad at loth and Aldrr ata.. oppo.lia olda. Wortman Klnf'a U d.p.rtmont atora la haart of ralall and IhMtar dlatrlcc. Katao II M and up. Hua moata all train "W" car aiao runa from Unloa tapnt direct to Hotal 8EWAHD. W. M. Saarard. Proa, A Mottrratolr-Prtroa llotol of Merit, HOTEL CLIFFORD r.mmi Morrlaoa Ht. pad Kaat "1KB. 1 Mar. BotlO VMRJ!F.Myers ",r"J Tabor IKI I'cr Wcrk l a.