10
THE MORNING OREGONTAX, SATURDAY,' DECEMBER 11, 1920
6
8 SOFT DRINK MEN
l Li
SE LICENSES
Council Summons Operators
to Appear for Hearing.
UQUOR SALES REPORTED
Chief Jenkins Prepares Iilst of Con
fectioners Alleged: to Have
Violated Law.
Operators of 69 soft-drink estab
lishments and pool halls were cited
yesterday to appear before the city
council for a hearing on revocation
of licenses for alleged violation of the
llqnor laws.
The first of the hearings have been
set for next Thursday in the council
chambers, and other hearings will
follow- as qaickly as the city council
can ffnd the time to conduct them.
The council, in Its determination
to put an end to the sale of intoxi
cating liquors in soft-drink establish
ments, will refuse to issue new
licenses for the operation of em
poriums which they in future find it
necessary to close. It was saidi that
in the past owners who had suffered
revocation of licenses transferred
their holdings to some other person
so that the license might ,be taken
out in another name and, in so doing,
retained the principal ownership in
the establishment.
Limit on Sale Proposed.
The new policy wilt put an end
to sirch a practice, it 13 believed, and
will also make the revocation of a
license an extremely serious matter.
Fruit juices which are certain to fer
ment have caused most of the grief
for the soft-drink operators. City
Commissioner Barbur announced yes
terday that he was in favor of taking
such steps as would prohibit the" sale
of grape Juice and apple cider, unless
such drinks were sold in bottles. He
contended that such juices in barrels
were certain to ferment and cause
trouble.
Another policy adopted by the coun
cil will be the Immediate closing of
-all soft-rink places upon revocation
of licenses. Heretofore time has
usually been granted to the owners
to sell their stock, but hereafter a
revocation of license will mean no
further operation of the establish
ment. Police Prepare 1.1st.
In the list prepared for the council
by Chief of Police Jenkins were the
names of a number of men who, it
was said, never had been issued
licenses. A check will be made of
the list by Deputy City Attorney Mac
kay. who will handle the cases for the
city. If it can -be shown that any
persons have operated without a
license, a complaint probably will be
issued by the police department, and
prosecution will follow.
The council will also notify the
United States authorities of license
revocations for violation of the pro
hibition laws, so that abatement
proceedings may be instituted against
the owners of buildings where such
violations took place. It is believed
by city authorities that this action,
together with the other policies out
lined, will do much to put a stop to
the sale of liquor in soft-drink estab
lishments in Portland.
Because of the necessity of making
a careful cheok on the list submitted
to the council by Chief Jenkins, it was
not issued for publication, but the
names and addresses of the proprie
tors of the establishments will be an
nounced as they are called for hear
ing. ATLANTIC CITY REPLIES
HOTEL KTTI.ES AD RATES FOR
SHRINE MEET BEFESDED.
Only Certain Hotels Are Said to
Have Rerused to Allow Rands
to Patrol Lobbies.
. Defense of the various rulings made
by hotelmen of Atlantic City Which
resulted in the changing of the next
meeting place of the imperial council
of the Shrine from that city to
Savannah. Ga., is given in a circular
issued by the Atlantic City publicity
bureau.
Reasons given by Ellis I. Garret-
son, imperial potentate, for the
changer as quoted! in the telegram, is
as follows:
"Atlantis City hotels -will not per
mit bands and patrols to play or
-parade in lobbies or exchanges. Hotel
rates not reduced.
The response made on behalf of At
lantic City Is quoted from a telegram
sent the imperial potentate on No
vember 14, which is quoted in the
circular as follows:
-'Those (hotels) most important to
you have proposed to provide ball or
assembly rooms and eun decks and
porches as well as lawns and streets
adjacent to entrances for serenading
and concert purposes. Some will give
you unrestricted liberty to do as you
like- The boardwalk affords an un
equalled opportunity for parading and
music In addition it is proposed to
secure large hall on the pier for band
concerts.
"Hotel lobbies in Atlantio City -ere
uvea in by other guests and by those
Shriners and their families who are
not members of the bands and patrols.
They use the lobbies for social and
other purposes In a manner quite dif
ferent from that In which large city
lobbies are occupied. On this ac
count the hotels whiah have a large
family patronage are not willing to
change the atmosphere of their lob
bies. Mecca. Salaam, Lulu and other
temples have met in Atlantio City
many times with, their bands and
patrols."
, The circular states that the general
policy of both large and small hotels
in that city Is to make the same rates
for conventions that they make for
regular visitors.
: The rates of the various hotels In
Atlantic City, together with the cor
respondence which passed between
the chairman of the Atlantic City con
vention committee and Imperial Po
tentate .rretsonf are included in the
circular.
Census Increases Budget.
'MEDFORD, Or., Dec 10. (Special.)
The Jackson county court has been
forced to publish a corrected school
budget because the amounts for school
purposes were raised by the school
census after the first budget was an
nounced and published. The first
county budget called for J67.750, but
the school census changed this to
$65,260. The first amount far mainr
tainingr high schools was placed at
$35,000, which was increased to $48,
ISO. This latter sum is levied against
districts not maintaining high, choola
FRIENDS of Winifred AbbottFaw
cett, daughter of Mrs. J. Wesley
Abbott of this city, will be in
terested to hear of her marriage last
Monday to Maurice A. O'Connor of
Boston, Mass. The ceremony was sol
emnized in San Francisco in the pres
ence of a few friends.
The bridegroom is an ensign in the
United States navy and Is to be sta
tioned soon at San Diego on the de
stroyed Zeilin, which has been com
pleted In San Francisco. Their home
for the present is in the Montclair
apartments. Pine and Taylor streets.
Son Francisco.
The bride is a charming young
woman, well known here and socially
popular. She has made her home in
California for the last few years.
Mr .O'Connor is a member of a dis
tinguished Boston family.
Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club will
meet today at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
John K. Honey in -her apartment at
the JZlng Albert. An important event
will be considered.
e
Chi Omega alumnae will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Alan Jobes, 1101
East Davis street. Chi Omega girls
of the Oregon, Washington and Ore
gon Agricultural college chapters are
interested in the social event and the
social service work that is to be dis
cussed. A silver tea will be given on
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6
o'clock In the Neighborhood house.
The hosts will be the members of the
Bikur Cholim Aid society. This or
ganization Is doing a vast amount
of social service and relief work. Its
name, translated from the Hebrew,
means "take care of the sick," and la
addition to this mission the society
adds help for the poor and needy and
many acts of kindness. The tea should
attract a number of friends and a
goodly silver offering.
Mrs. Thomas H. Williams was a
charming hostess last night when she
LEPER'S REMOVAL ASKED
CITY SEEKS TO HAVE GOV
ERNMENT AID GIVEX.
Officials Declare Injustice Being-
Done Chinese by Keeping Him
in Confinement Here.
City officials yesterday appealed to
the Oregon congressional delegation
for aid ,in removing Louie Poy,
Chines leper, to a government leper
colony. In a letter signed by City
Health Officer Parrish and members
of the city council, it is pointed- out
that the Chinese leper drifted Into.
Portland about one year ago from
Idaho.
During the greater portion of this
time the leper has been cared for by
the county, but about three weeks
ago the county turned over Poy to
the city, with the statement that the
county could no longer handle this
case.
The fact that the government has
funds which may be used at the di
rection of the surgeon-general for
the transporting of lepers to the col
onies operated by the government is
pointed out in the communication
sent to Washington yesterday.
During Poy's stay In Portland, the
letter explains, he has been either
under lock and key In a room or
under the watchful eye of a guard.
At no time has he had any freedom
nor has he had other Chinese to talk
with. On two occasions when granted
the privilege of walking around a
small yard he disappeared only to be
picked up later in the Chinese quar
ters of the city.
"The city of Portland Is not
equipped to take care of a leper," the
Jetter reads. "It Is extremely in
human to keep any individual Iso
lated from companionship of every
kind until he dies because he has
been unfortunate enough to have con
tracted an almost incurable disease,
and that through no fault of his. The
city has neither the funds nor the
desire to build a colony here and it
urges that you, in your official ca
pacity, take this matter up with
Surgeon-General Cummings and in
sist that Poy be immediately trans
ported." In the letter it is explained that
the full status of Poy' case has been
on file in the surgeon-general's office
for a year, and that recently, in reply
to an appeal made by Mayor Baker,
the surgeon-general replied that the
government was in no position to
handle the case at this time, but that
it would be investigated later.
Women's Activities
MEMBERS of the women's organi
zations of . the city have devoted
themselves during the past week to
the campaign for 18000 for the Pis
gab. Old People's Home. Club women
never turn a deaf ear to a humani
tarian appeal and the needs of desti
tute old people are especially touch
ing. . -
Today marks the close of the week's
efforts to raise the fund, and from
early morning until evening hundreds
of women will be on the street sell
lng tags. Tag day headquarters have
been opened in the Elizabethan room
of the Hotel Imperial and all who are
willing to sell tags even for a few
hours are asked to call by 9 A. M. for
their supply. .
EUGENE, Or., Dec. 10. (Special.)
The Daughters of Isabella of this city
have decided to "adopt" an Armenian
orphan and have reported euch ac
tion to Miss Alice Capps, Lane county
chairman for the near-east' relief.
Election of officers of the organiza
tion took place with the following
result:
Orand regent, Mary Ann Schaefers;
vice-grand regent, Eleanor Coheen;
prophetess, Mary E. De Vos histo
rian, Katherine Howells; financial
secretary, Nancy B. Christensen;
treasurer, Barbara Wald; monitor,
Norella Miller; sentinel, Clara Blals;
trustees, Alice Kreatz and Nellie
Franzwa; organist, Elizabeth Schnei
der. The Coterie will meet Wednesday at
11 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. G.
Macklin, 756 Multnomah street. This
Safe
Milk
r Infanta
Inralida
jno cooxma
Ihe "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch et Horns, Office, end
Fountains. Atk for HOJiUOCS.
BSrAvoid Imitations & Substitutes
entertained at a musical at her'home
in Westover road.' Parrish Williams,
J. Hutchison- Mav t)MnWnPfir.hwiih
and Miss Arline Smith presented an J
artistic programme. Prominent maids
and matrons assisted in receiving
and In the soip-eer room.
Irving-ton club and the Portland
Heights club entertained last night.
The former gave a formal party and
the latter's dance was for the single
and. young married members.
.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae'
will meet this afternoon with Mrs.
George Vinton, 203 Kingston- ave
nut Members will take the Arling
ton Heights car at. Twenty-third and
Washington streets at 2j45 or 3:35
P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve W. Hicks
(Leone Cass Baer) have returned from
an extended trip to the south and to
Pittsburg and Chicago, where they
vere extensively entertained by rela
tives and friends.
Miss Marjorie Forbls, who came to
Portland for the symphony concert,
is passing a few days at the Portland.
Mrs. Fred H. Levy of San Francisco
will be honor guest today at a bridge
tea at which Mrs. Lloyd Frank will
entertain-. Miss Dorothy Levy, Mrs.
Frank's sister, will share the honors.
About 30 friends of the charming
young hostess will attend.
, Miss Donna Spencer will entertain
today at 670 East Sixteenth street.
North, in compliment to Miss Philena
King, bride-elect. Presiding at the
table will be Mrs. C. W. King, Mrs.
William Holden, Miss Louise Man
ning and Miss Ka-therine Corbin. As
sisting will be Miss Mary Warrack,
Miss Helen Manning, Miss Myrtle
Smith and Miss Kate Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Darnall of Irv
lngton, who entertain frequently,
were hosts on Tuesday evening, when
they gave a dinner party for eight.
meeting will be the last one given to
the study of Mexico. Mrs. G. A.
Nichols vill deliver an illustrated
lecture on that country. A comparison
of the-late presidents' of Mexico will
be read by Mrs. Gus. C. Moser. Spe
cial music will be provided for the oc
casion. All members are expected to
attend.
PRINBVILLE. Or, Dee. 10. (Spe
cial.) The local chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, last night elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. E. L. Evans, worthy mat
ron; Mrs. Sidney Euston, associate
matron; William S. Ayers, worthy
patron; Ada Morse, secretary; Mrs.-R.
Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. W. S. Ayerst
conductress. Asa W. Dattle, recently
re-elected county clerk, and initiated
into the chapter Just before the of
ficers were elected, received compli
mentary votes from patron, secretary
and treasurer.
HONOR SYSTEM REJECTED
University Students Refuse to Tell
on Those Who Break Rules. '
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Dec. 10. (Special.) The students of
the school of commerce rejected the
proposed honor system at the election
yesterday.
The main reaeon for the rejection,
according to statements by students,
was that students were required to
report all cases of unlawful practices.
They said they were willing to pledge
themselves, but refused to tell on fel
low students. The measure was pro
posed by seniors In the school of com
merce a3 a means of Increasing the
efficiency of the student body.
El ( (
. -ifiTin i m Hi i-l i-.,mn,i-trM' . r.V, , . , r. . ,. . - ... .- j
Bread-Plus-Milk
Nature's Perfect Food
Don't cheat the growing child!
That active little body uses up so much energy , -
Those tissues, bones and muscles are building up so rapidly
Good building material is your child's first need. -
The real building material is food Bread-and-Mflk nature's own per
fect combination. -
Give them generous slices of firm white Bread, all golden-crusted, with
plenty of delicious, creamy milk a whole bowlful of it
Remember, your children are growing they are playing. Watch them
develop into robust citizens on a bountiful diet of Bread-and-Milk.
Meal times, between-meal times, all times when childish hunger de
mands it, give them this most nutritious and economical of all foods.
i .
AIsT) EAT PLENTY OF IT YOURSELF 1
Master
ARRESTS FDR YEAR
40 Per Cent More Are Jailed
for Drunkenness.
5000 AUTOISTS TAKEN
Chief of Police Jenkins Reports on
Bureau's Work During Last
Eiscn 1 Period.
Arrests for the year 1920 reached
the highest mark since 1915. accord
lng to the annual report of Police
Chief Jenkins for the i2 months from
December 1. 1919. to December 1, 1920.
Arrest- during 1920 were 18,445 as
compared with 17,028 in 1919, 17,986
In 1918, and 20,559 in 1915, the record
mark of the past six years.
Automobile drivers contributed the
largest share to the total this year.
with more than 5000 arrests for traf
flc violations, including speeding and
reckless driving. Comparison with
1919, however, showed a slightly low
er total in that class of violations for
1920.
Drunkenness was the cause of ap-
prbximately 2700 arrests durirrS 1920,
an Increase of more than 40 per cent
over 1919, and an increase of approxi
mately 100 per cent over 1918. Va
grancy also showed a decided Increase
over records of the two preceding
years. Arrests on this charge totaled
1721 in 1910. 1283 in .1919. and 927 in
1918. The monthly reports ol the po
lice bureau for the entire year Bhowed
a high mark during the month of No
vember, when 272 arrests were made
on a vagrancy charge, 75 more than
in any preceding month.
Decline of the wave of automobile
stealing, which reached its climax
with 1528 thefts in 11 months of 1919
was noted In the 1920 report of the
police chief. Stolen automobiles for
the year totaled 632, and of this num
ber 473 were afterwards recovered.
Records of receipts from the mu
nicipal court show a total collection In
fines of J75.439.50 for 1920. Receipts
from the same source were $80,145 in
1919, and $70,338 in 1918. In 1915 mu
nicipal court receipts were 128,085.
Board for, prisoners cost the city 10,
362.19 this year, an increase of ap
proximately J.2000 over 1919. The cost
of boarding prisoners has steadily in
creased since 1916, when the city paid
out lesj than 3000 for board.
CRIPPLED CH I LP JS WARD
County and Judical School to Take
Care of Evelyn Mover. .
Tiny Evelyn Moyer, crippled since
birth, has become a ward of Multno
mah county and of tho University of
Oregon medical school through action
of the court of domestic relation
Evelyn Is the 2-year-old .daughter
of Mrs. Letty Mover, who lost her
husband a few months ago. She is
practically penniless and has another
six-year-old child.
Evelyn is unable to walk, but it Is
believed a surgical operation woufti
make this possible, so the court, act
ing under a law providing fr worthy
children in need of medical attention,
has committed hex to the care of the
university.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonlan. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Bakers Association
OF OREGON
Double Staqips on All Charge and Cash
iBil
AT -REDUCED
'wbt.-..nr. v... .jftfi&St
si
-1 EXTRA l( .
i 1 A
$2.5QDolls
$1.48 '
Fourth Floor Dressed Baby
Dolls. Stuffed body with
non-breakable arms" and
head. Mohair wig-, cap, etc.
Regular $2.50 fl- AO
Dolls; priced at D-L'iO
Headquarters for
Shop at This Store
Olds; Wortman & Kin:
Customers tell us our Dolls are marked more reasonable than those
shown, at any other store in town. Now we are going to give our cus
tomers stilj greater bargains. Every Doll in our splendid stock will go on
sale beginning Saturday morning at the following reductions:
Every Doll Reduced
$1.25 Dolls now 98
$2.00 Dolls now 1.48
$2.50 Dolls now 1.85
$2.75 Dolls now 2.05
$3.00 Dolls now 2.25
$3.50 Dolls now 2.58
$4.00 Dolls now 2.98
$5.00 Dolls now 3.69
$6.00 Dolls now 4.48
4 Extra Special Offerings
fEXTRA!(
$3.75 Dolls
$2.48
Fourth Floor Dressed Dolls
with unbreakable head, stuff -i
ed body, mohair wig, sleep
ing eyes. The little tot will,
just krve these dollies.
Regular $3.75 flJO AO
Dolls, special at 0(O
Toys, Games, Tree Ornaments, Wheel Goods; Etc
l(yLP EMI IS U
. BEST BY TEST ' BAE1I POWDER
Makes most palatable and sweetest of foods
' ti n n it '
and Get the Benefit of
- The Standard Store ef the Northwest
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
KofD
PR
$ 6.50 Dolls now
$ 7.50 Dolls'now
$ 8.00 Dolls now
$ 8.50 Dolls now
$10.00 Dolls now
$12.50 Dolls now
$13.50 Dolls now
$15.00 Dolls now
Double S. & H.
) EXTRA!)
$7.00 Dolls
$3.98
Fourth FJoor Undressed
Dolls with bisque head and
papier-mache body. Sleeping
eyes, natural hair, shoes,
stockings and CJQ QQ
slip; 22-inch, at DO.0
AFTER a baking falls
becomes tough or
soggy, you can't make it tender
and tempting.. It can't be "fixed."
It is like spilled milk "wasted."
But, there is a way to prevent
this waste and every woman
should use it because a bake day
loss these days is a real loss. When
just an' ordinary cake turns out
bad you are out the biggest part
x of a dollar.
Calumet Baking Powder positively
prevents failure. It has been doing it
tor millions of housewives for a third
of a century.
The biggest selling Baking Powder
in the world. Produced in the largest,
most modern, sanitary baking powder
factories.
Possesses only such ingredients as
have been officially approved by United
States Food Authorities.
Highest awards, World's Pure Food
Exposition, Chicago Paris Exposition,
Paris, France.
Full weight fair price. Most econorm
cal in cost and use. You save when yea
bay it. You save when you use it-
A pound can of Calumet contains full
16 oz. Some baking powders come in
12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be
sure you get a pound when you want it.
Purchases
This Saving
ICES!
4.85
5.63
5.98
6.35
7.49
9.38
10.13
11.25
Stamps
extraT-
$11 Dolls
$6.98
Fourth Floor Dressed Dolls
with unbreakable head, long
curly hair, sleeping eyes.
Fresh new stock this season.
20 inches long. C? QQ
Regular $11 Dolls 0U.7O
Toyland, 4th Fir.
Calnmet JdM
Roll
3 preis beaten sep
arately, 1 cup sngaiv
1 cupspastrjrfloar
2 level teaspooaa
Calumet Baking
Powder,Xcnp wana
water flavor. Then
I
ft.