THE 3IORNIXG ORKGONIAX, SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1020 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. S80-9S Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5K0-93 Advertising Department. .Main 7070. 5o-05 fcuprlntendent of Bldg .. Main 7070. 500-83 AMISKMENTS. LTRIC fKourth and Stark) Musical com edy. "Up In the Air." Threa thoa flally at 2. 7 and 8. HIPPODROMK (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 6. :45 to II P. M Saturdays. Sundaya and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. FA.S'TAciES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Threa shows dally, 2:30. 7 and :03. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE UAKS Campbell's American Band in concert- Free admission until 5 P. M... except Sundays and holidava. SEIjI.WOOD PARK Free municipal band concert. 8 P. M. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amuKcments. ORKUOMAN AT RF.WORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your mmmrr resort, to secure the mwt prompt delivery of The Orrgontan. city rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable in advance. B.rvlrw. Or v A. SMpprell Bay Cltv, Or '. I. ,1 Ba ocean, Or K Brighton. Or A. W . Rowe Carson. Wash V A H V.I Casca.lla. or O. M. r'"'""r1f" K.-ola or... Cannon Beach Merchandise t o. .Jaribaldl. Or....D. C. Bills & J. 1- Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Rcblnron Long B-acli, Wash W. B Strauha Mantanlta. Or .,!'-..K,!;rd Manhnttui Beach. Or .Mrj. o. r. nii- Nahcotta. Wafh Ncahkahnie Beach. Or. Nchalern, Or N'cwoort. Or Ocean like. Or Ocean Park, Wash... Pacific Beach. Wash. Pacific City, Or Koikaway. Or Bhlphcrd's Hot Springs. asn ......... .. Mr.. N. tt. liurtln 8aVlcw.' Wash lieorge N. Putnam T.llamnok. Or S- lmir Wheeler. Or....R. H. Cody and I Leo Sohlcr Wllholt. Or . W.McLeran H. J. Brown ..A. C. Anderson . . . D. C. Peregoy O. K. Herron ...'.Nettie Tomprett . .Kmma S. Campbell Chas. Treble ..... D. F. Edmunds .Frank Miller ' C. V. Alward who recently figured in a breach of promise suit filed by Tena Thomas and which was settled out of court at Tacoma by Fizulich paying- the girl 500 and withdrawing warrants charging her with stealing hl jewelry" and other belongings valued at several hundred dollars, was ar rested here yesterday on a charge of passing . over $300 worth of bad checks. Hard luck seems to be tracing Fizulich since his love affair with Miss Thomas. A few days ago Miss Thomas wrote him from Tacoma saying if he came to that city she would return some of his jewelry and clothing which she had. Fizulich went and when he stepped off the train in Tacoma he was arrested on a charge of violat ing the Mann white slave act. On this charge he was released under ISOOO bail. FIRE CHIEF TO RETIRE B. F. DOWELIj RKS1JX4 after 22 YJSARS' SERVICE. John K. Youns;, Battalion Cliicf, Appointed to Fill Vacaucy ; Pending Examination. Benjamin Frank Dowell, chief en gineer, who has been continuously in the service of the fire bureau for 22 years, retired yesterday as head of the fire department. John E. Toung. battalion chief, was appointed acting chief engineer by Commissioner Bige- DISEASES DUMPED OWCITY, IS CHARGE Contagious Persons Flock Here, Says Health Officer. TYPHOID CASES ARE CITED Business Man Held fob Trial. John Matschlner was held to the fed eral grand jury yesterday on a charge of violating the national prgniuiuun law. Mr. Matschlner. who has been a business man and resident of Port land for more than 30 years, waived his hearing before a United States commissioner. Officials claim they found quantities of beer and liquor in his home and Matschiner declares the beverages were for personal use. Anna Gross was fined $50 in the fed eral court for making beer and H. H. Bean was fined $100 for making whisky. Vest Valleck was fined $100 for making whisky for his own use. William Meyers and J. M. McLaren were each fined $100 for making liquor and Ole Bravick was fined $100 for having several pints of moonshine in his soft-drink place. Property Owners File Protest. A protest signed by 34 property holders has been filed with Commis sioner Barbur against the building of an auditorium in connection with a private house by a faith healer. T. M. Jltnard. on Burrell Heights, East Twenty-fifth and liast Clay streets The owners state that they purchased their homes as high-class residential property, that this action would les sen the value of their land and en danger the health of the community as well, since people with all sorts of diseases would be coming to the healer for the treatment. The mat ter will come before the council Wednesday. Jury Allowed in Admiralty Case. Use of jurors in admiralty cases is exceptional, but a jury haa been allowed in the case of Edward C. Williams, against the Pacific Steam ship company, the emergency fleet corporation and the shipping board. Williams was injured on a vessel on which he was working, the accident being at Vancouver, Wash. As a rule, admiralty cases are decided by a judge, but because of a point raised by the attorneys for Williams, ho has been allowed a jury. Williams claims $10,000 damages and brought his suit under the common law remedy, in stead of libeling the ship. , Sua a R Reported Stolen. Thieves some time Thursday morning stole five sacks of sugar from the base ment of the Kennard & Adams store, Williams avenue and Russell street, according to a report made yester day to police detective headquarters. Police were unable to learn how entrance to the basement had been gained. The management of the store told the police that four weeks ago thieves had made away with four sacks of sugar in the same mysterious manner. Sugar Is More Plentiful. There is no prospect of a revival of the war-time regulations regarding sugar, declares Lester W. Humphreys, United States -attorney. Mr. Hum phreys says that sugar is becoming more plentiful, and is lowering in price so he sees no reason for a revival of war restrictions. Some official in the east sometime ago started the rumor by declaring that the way to meet the acute sugar shortage would be to resort to the war-time regulations. Fruit Trees Threatened. Recent Inspections of orchards in Multnomah county have shown indications of threatened destruction of foliage on fruit trees by the fall web worm. In most instances the growers have not yet noticed this caterpillar the webs being very small. Owners of trees should examine carefully and destroy all webs at once by burning, this being the best means of control, ac cording to a statement issued by the county horticultural inspector. Services to Be Held Tonight.- Kenot (Lamentation) services will be held at the Congregation Xevah Kedek Talmud Torah, Sixth and Hail streets, tonight at 8 o'clock and Sun day morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosencrantz will offi ciate at all services. Quantity of Tools Stolen. Bur glars some time Thursday night broke into tne shop of the Coin Manufac turing Machine company and stole a quantity of tools, according to re port made yesterday to the police de tective bureau. An investigation is now being made. Divorce Suits Filed. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yesterday included Eunice Deardorff against Walter Deardorff. Elsie F. Drack gainst Elmore L. Drack and Etta Baker against George Baker. Excursion to Cascade Locks. Steamer Olympian will leave Taylor-st. dock Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, returning at 6 p. M. Lunch eerved. 50c. Main S063. Adv Boat Bluebird. I ; Happiness 'Xeverything. j Openino Dance Wed., thit "I East End Morrison Bridge. Adv. Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring - JS Medical bldg. Main 7966. Adv. Pacific Market. 4th and Yamhill. Mild, sugar-cured hams, 35c per lb Adv. Wanted. Used cork carpet Woodard Clarke & Co.. WoodJark bldg. Adv. Swimming every arternoon. dancing every evening. "Windemuth on the Willamette." Adv. Several desirable office suites and single rooms. 218 Fenton bldg -Adv. Kiuhxhsr Coal, Caroon Coal t, mice agents Et 1188 Adv. LOGGER HAS HARD LUCK IrlXf icultles Develop Following Breach-of-Promise Suit. HOQUIAM. -Wash., July 23. (Spe-eiaJ.)--am Fizulich, a local logger, ? " 1 i & J I ' 0 ! I : t 7 Ki8mW-vgS$aiM,t II. K. Dowell, who retired K-( erdajr nx vbirf rnglnerr after' 22 yrarn service vilth fire de-partmrnt. Dr. George Parrisli Declares Thai "of 55 Caves 4 9 Originated. Outside of Portland. Portland is a dumping ground of this part of the state for persons with contagious diseases, declares Dr. George Parrish. city health officer. in a letter to Mayor Baker. He charges that in the matter of ty phoid fever this is particularly true, and states also that "persons with communicable diseases of every other description head tor Portland as soon as they are taken ill." During the year 1919 there were 55 cases of typhoid fever reported in Portland with 11 deaths. Of these 55 cases, the source of infection was traced to outside towns and logging camps in 48 instances. Six cases of typhoid developed in Portland and one at Johnson's creek, just outside the city. Dr Parrish states that his office was unable to find the source of in fection in any of the cases arising within the city. "In no nstai.ee d'd examination show that it was due either to the milk or to the water," says his report. "In four of the ca'ses the sanitary surroundings were bad. the houses being shacks and the plumbing defective. "On several occasions I have talked to representatives of the public health service about Portland as a dumping ground," he says. vbut nothing could be done to correct the existing evil. It is unfortunate for those who live here, for the city is freer from dis ease than any city of its size in the United States. It Is an injustice to those connected with the city adminis tration who must accept the larger percentages of deaths because of the conditions mentioned." Dr. Parrish explained thnt he has taken the matter up with Dr. Roberg, state health officer, and that. he has done all he could to check it. "The state health board allows him little or no money to conduct his affairs, which handicaps him greatly," says Dr. Parrish. We'll Say There will be a lot of people buying Ralston Oxfords Our entire stock original ly priced at $14 Now $Q)85 Do It Now (SSI Truform, Lorraine, Seward and Diplomat lasts. Kid, calf and gun metal in tan, mahogany, brown and black. See Morrison Entrance Windows ALL SIZES FOR EARLY COMERS! Match their unmistakable style with a pair of our latest SILK HOLEPROOF SOCKS Were Si. SO NOW $1.20 After 5:30 Today 20 CUT On all our other RALSTON SHOES and EVERY THING ELSE SOLD IN OUR STORE. Exclusive Ralston Agents Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given u .ait to get in on the sale of Ruud Water Heaters Only a down And 50c a week (payable $2 a month with gas bills). $36.75 INSTALLED and over a year to pay for it. low. Chief Young took up his new duties last evening at 6 o'clock. Chief Dowell's resignation was ac cepted yesterday and he was placed on the pension list by the firemen's relief and pension board in a special meeting. Chief Dowell asked that his retirement be effective August 1. He has also asked for a vacation for the rest f this'month, so Chief Young became acting engineer last night. Dowell said yesterday that he did not know exactly what he would do. He said he had a definite business in mind several .months ago. but that just now he was undecided. Commissioner Bigelow offered the position of acting chief engineer first to the senior man of the department, M. Laudenklos. assistant chief en gineer, who declined the office on account of ill health. Civil service examinations for chief engineer will be held, probably ' next month. The civil service board will set the date at the next meeting, August 12. After the examinations have been completed the permanent chief will be announced. PERMIT T() BE DENIED Council Disfavors Application to Build Undertaking Parlors. Members of the city council have viewed the neighborhood of Tenth and Columbia streets and have de cided to deny the application of Ed ward and W. J. Holman to ers-ct an undertaking parlor on the southwest corner of these two streets. The council members were unanimous in the opinion that the district is a resi dential one and that the property holders have the right to protest against such a business being estab lished there. - Protests from two churches, the Calvary Presbyterian, at the north east corner of Eleventh and Clay, and the German church, on the northeast corner of Tenth and Clay, and eight property holders within 200 feet of the property, have been filed against the location of the undertaking par lors. The application will be formally denied at the next meeting of the council Wednesday. Denver August 25. and will visit Yellowstone. Glacier. Crater Lake, Mount Rainier, Yosemite, Grand Can yon and Mesa Verde on their tour. The object of the trip is to dem onstrHte the need of a good highway between all of the parks In the Rocky mountains and the Pacific, coast. Meetings will . bo held in the com munities visited and it is expected that the Chamber of Commerce will have charge of the party while here. LAYING "HENS" ROOSTERS PARK PATHFINDER HERE Man Charges He Was Deceived by IIuiKieome Chickens. "He guaranteed that in three months they would be laying eggs," sputtered E. T. Wynn. 204 East fifty third street north, as he pointed to nine handsome White Wyandotte chickens parading the attorney's table in the court of District Judge Jones yesterday. "I want to know how these birds could ever lay," he pursued. "It would indeed be a remarkable feat," conceded Judge Jones, tor ex pert testimony in the case had been that the nine "hens" were roosters. ! "It seems you have been deceived. I I'd advise you to take them back and demand your money and the cost of their feed while their sex has been developing under your observation." Refund of $17,25 was demanded by Mr. Wynn, who said he would take, the advice of the judge. L. Westergard In Advance Party of Highway Boosters. of A. L. Westergard. official path finder for the national Park-to-Park association, arrived in Portland yes terday in advance of a party of high- j way boosters who are making a tour j of the parks. Thr party will leave ' IOKOI in o Dine and Dance Arcadian Grill MULTNOMAH HOTEL Chef Sherman and Maitre d' Hotel Nagel are at Your Service To oblige those who can't call today Ave will book mail orders if post marked before Monday, July 26. Last Call ! in I illlJlll You can't afford to be without Hot Water on the terms we offer. Last Chance! Portland Gas & Coke Co. Alder Near Fifth Main 6500 Reservations Made DINNER 5:30 TO 8:00 P. M. SUPPERS ERIC V, HAUSER, Owner. 00 TO 12:00 A. B. CAMPBELL, Manager' IOXOE FORECLOSURE SUIT IS BIG Judgment of $1,139,860.30 Sought by Oregon Real Ktate Company. A judgment of $1,139,860.30. with interest at 5 per cent from January 11, 1918: $5,000 attorneys' fees, taxes and assessments, and cost3 of the suit, is demanded in the largest foreclos ure action ever brought in the local circuit court, filed with County Clerk Bevendge yesterday. It is the suit of the Oregon Real Estate company against the Anglo Pacific Realty company on notes given from July 11. 1913. forward. The property mortgaged to secure these notes, sale of which is demand ed to meet, the judgment, includes tracts in Holladay's addition. Wheel er's addition and Heiples' addition, in Kast Portland, and 80.74 acres in Washington county. The action is brought by Attorney i John A. Laing of Portland and Kerr . & McCord of Seattle. I Phone your want ads to The Orego- man. Alain 7070. Automatic 60-9a. nuMMVHWiM,, m ln , HAZELWOOD CANDY FOR YOUR VACATION Take a plenti'ul , supply with you or have it sent parcel post. Mail orders are given our personal attention. n&? tump Hazelwood Supreme Variety, lb. $1.25 Home-Made Specials, lb $1.00 Assorted Hard Candies, in jars. Mexican Chews, lb.. . . .$1.50 Assorted Chews, lb. . . . 85c 25c and 60c "ART METAL" Steel Filing Cabinets FOR Letters, Card Records, Etc STEEL SHELVING STEEL LOCKERS VAULT TRUCKS SAFES PLAN FILES Ask for Catalogue. Glass & Prudhomme Company Printers Bookbinders. 63-7 Broadway, Portland. ffjl ) BY AIR iijE BARGAINS I A FEW ROYALS that have been used as demonstrators, as good as new. THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP 1J3 Truth St. Broadway 40S4. Let the Klectrle Maid Do Yor Work On a Limited Number We Will Sell NEW AUTO v TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street APOSTOLIC FABTri W CAMPMEE1XING- pi .. F'Vll'. CI The fourteenth anneal camp meeting? of the Apostolic Faith, Front and Burnside, opened last Sunday and will continue until August 5th, at WOODSTOCK Get off the car at E2d i CI Services are being; held every night and all day Sunday. A special feature of the meetings is the forty-piece orchestra. (J Every possible convenience for campers "will be found there electric lights, water fountains, hot and cold water. CI COME, you will meet people from all parts of the world who have come here to worship. CJ You will be cordially welcomed. The Mission That Spreads the Gospel by Airplane First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets 11 A. M. "Playing the Game With Pollyanna" 7:43 P. M. "Race Prejudice and How to Meet It" By Rev. Chas. L. Kloss, of Oakland, Cal. 9:43 A. M. Church School THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street - Confectionery and Restaurant 127 Broadway Estab. 20 Years in Portland C.Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162'2 First St., Portland, Or. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind roB PAHTICULAK9 CALL Miss Dorothy Nichols will tell the story of Her Conversion to Protestantism. Sunday, 7:45 P. M., at Kenton United Presbyterian church. Take Mississippi-avenue car (marked Kenton), get off at Lombard and Derby, walk one block west. Miss Nichols will leave Portland to fill some lecture engagements. Watch papers for further particulars. STKWART TRICKS AT SOri BELOW RETAIL PRICE. AND 1 Vi TONS. I'hoae 439. OREGON CITY AUTO CO., Orrson City. Or. First Presbyterian Church Alder Stret at Twelfth. The Pastor. REV HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN, D. D. Will Freach. 10:30 A. M-. "WHEN PARALLELS MEET" Ti4S V. M. "BEASTS AND k-FATHER" Imnii r - i- w.-a, J 12:15 1. M Sunday School, With Illustrated Talk on Gospel According to Luke. NOTICE TO CAMPERS Daily truck service from Portland to Arra Wauna, Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or goods of any kind at Front and Morrison. Portland Fruit Co, 153 Front street. Sunday 10 :30 A. M. "The Battlefield of God" Sermon Subject of Eugene C Hickman, Pastor Wilbur Church (Methodist Episcopal) In the Heart of the City In the Hearts of the People To Bless the Hearts of All The singing is wonderful. Assembly Room MULTNOMAH HOTEL Phono your want ads to The Orego- I nian, Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.